New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 29

SN S st e e gt s e % RHODE ISLAND HAS NEW MURDER CASE Young Bride Shot Down in Door of Her Home Providence, R. I, Sept. 8 (P— Fannie Manzello, 20 years old, and a bride of less than a year, was murdered in her shack on a back road in the town of Johnston early this morning. State troopers and lo- cal police are scouring the woods in the vicinity of her home in search for her husband, Seraprino Man- zelo, who it is alleged shot down the young woman, from whom he had been estranged for some weeks. T assistan of the Connecticut state police has been asked to guard the roads leading from western Rhode Island into that state. This is the direction, it is believed, Manzello headed after leaving the family shack. The young woman was shot down in the doorway of her home, five shots from a revolver being poured into her body. found by her crippled brother some time later. Four of the shots pierced the woman's heart and the fifth en- tered her right leg. The dead girl's father told the au- Sav! Not so Loub/ You're IN A BROADCASTIA! STUDIO—NOT A BOILER FOUNDRY/ She was dead when | thorities that his daughter had been ‘livlng in fear of her husband, who | had several times threatened to take her life. | . . | Youngster Gives His Airplane Impressions Chicago, Sept. 8 (P—Flying is fine but the vibration of the powerful engine makes one's teeth chatter and the hum persists in ringing in | your ears when you try to sleep. | That is the verdict of 12-year-old | Stephen Eckert of Kansas City, Mo., | who left here today on the last leg |of his prize winning trip to the air |races at P | place in the miniature aircraft con- test sponsored by the Kansas City Rotary club. Little Mr. kert came most of he way from Kansas City by air- | plane. His pilot dropped him at Ro- le, Illinois, yesterday when the and the boy It He found his way to the Chicago | Rotary club where he announced himself: “Welly I guess you know {who T am.” He was fed, put to bed and today was taken for a sightseeing tour be- fore being placed on a train. | When the plague attacked London in 1665 there were only four hospi- tals in the city. Now 10,000 patients | daily occupy beds in London's 250 hospitals. DIDN'TCHA TELL ME YA WERE GONNA TRY Ta ReacH EUROPE TNIGHT P WELL, 'M TH GUY THAT’S, TRYIN'/ Sie //\ "1/ i S o .4' o 217, Ay / S Gus Fetz won the Warren G. Harding golf champlonship trophy at Chicago this summer for the second time in four years. he won it he was jailed, under an meet a $3,000 judgment against, hi jall. This shows Superintendent county jail giving him the medal. But just after use he could not n the trophy in ing of the Cook Illinois law, bec m. So he v giv George H. Weil delphia. He took first | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926. MEXICD WORRIED OVER NEW LAWS |Business Fears Tnjuries if Labor Bill Passes Mexico City, Sept. 8 (P) — The Mexican business world fears con- gressional enactment of a new la-|son of Waterbury, the engagement | bor law which, the industrial and|or Miss Hodson to Attorney Donald | | commercial leaders say, may han- dicap the country’s commerce and industry severely. The new which began la. ued to December 31, Is expected again to consider the labor bill, which passed the chamber of dep- uties last year and was favorably | received fn the senate but died upon the calendar in the closing days of the session. | The bill, demanded by organi labor and viewed sympatheti by the government, requires em- ployers to share profits with em- ployes and prescribes in great de- tail workmen'’s benefits required of employers. Some manufacturers and business men, both foreign and Mexican, have said these ments would so burden their busi- session of congress, and contin- a ness as to force them to close. Of- y Al reports were made to the United States government last vear that the measure would be more harmful to American business in- terests in Mexico than the alien land and petroleum laws. Business in Mexico was bad be- fore the religious crisis began, and it has been further affected by the| economic boyeott fos.ered in oppo- sition to the government's religious regulations. Labor leaders deny the proposed law will be upon industri E nothing more than such ened labor legislation | other countries know Some of its most important pro- | visions are sts. Th with employe bonus. 0 empowered to examine s and fix the amount of pr divided with workmer Employers must pay minimum the amounts to be deter- workimen's committees. t. of the employes must be Mexican -hour working ents, is re- Workmen's compensation for injuries is provided for. Em- ploye e required by the bill to ' deposit with the government such dent may require » emplovers' fulfill- com employers’ fits Memorial Services at y Graves of Air Victims v Sept. 3 (A—T! {who 1o r lives in the d |of the airship Shenandoah, which oc |curred a vea re- red here at a sir es of the s r ago tod were remony cers who was ioah, ible N. , naval st dirigible L {the graves. He was |by representatives of | partment. accompanie the navy de- Latest of the many weddings be- |tween Broadway and Wall street, | Tlo Lane, pretty revue performer, becomes bride of Morris Roderick | Volck, well-to-do New York broker. | ‘DEAD’ OIL F IELD NEW ELDO RADO . Underwood and Underwoos s, there require- A month before this night photo was taken in Spindle Top oil field, in Te ¢ was only one derrick on the horizon. Now from two to four gushers are being ught in daily in the field, considered “dead” for 25 years. GAFFNEY-HODSON of This City And Miss Esther A. Hodson Attorney Donald Gaffney of Waterbury, to Wed Oct., 12, At a bride and tea given yester- ‘d;\y afternoon by Mrs. Ellis J. | Bardsley and her sister, Miss Leone E. Crowe, at the home of the for- mer on West End avenue, New Brit- {ain, in honor of Miss Esther A. Hod- Gaffney of New Britain was an- nounced. The wedding will take place Octo- | ber 12 in Margaret's church, Waterbury and the pastor, the Rev. |Edward J. Brennan, will perform “.hc ceremon | B e | WALKS IN FRONT OF AUTO Clifford E. Wells of 105 Franklin Square notified Captain Kelly shortly lafter 1 o'clock this afternoon that a man walked in front of his auto- mobile on Arch street and was struck. Mr. Wells said he applied his brakes and the car slid against the man. to be injured. learn his name, Mr. Wells did not BLOCKS STREET, ARRESTED Edward Falgen, aged 20, of 227 orth street, was arrested this for noon by Officer Clarence on the charge of blocking traffic on | Chureh street, Paper Co. truck w ling parked fn such a way that the |street was blocked. Faigen will be lin police court tomorrow morning. | h he was driv- Deaths Mrs., Emelia Babecke, Mrs. Emelia Babecke, 65 years old, wife of Carl Babecke and a resident of this city until about two vears ago, died in Southwick, Mass. last evening after a year's illnes She was a native of Poland, and came from that country to this city several y lived at 46 Willow s re her daughter, Mrs. Jul e, is now reeiding. active in the Ladies’ Aux iliary of the Woodmen of America. Surviving her b her husband | rs. Yanke, are another daugh- | nson, of South- of that Martha Jo two sous, ter, Mr wick, town and m Emil nts Porter Sons. 2 are G o5 Bertha Case Gallagher . Bertha Ca Gallagher, old, died last evening at tb of her sister, Mrs. Heny 34 home ngst of long illness. Born in Naugatuck, she spent the st part of her life In this eity. wrviving her are two sons, Harold CH o of Green d, 2 and Rollins Chase of Bridgeport; brothers, William Sykes of this city and Frank Brown of East Hartford: her sister, and four ste Greenfield, Mass. | Funeral vices will he held at her sister's home tomorrow aft {noon at 3 o'clock and at Erwin hapel at 3:30 o'clock. Freedric L. Y, a tant to the pastor of the |South Congregational chnreh, will offl crment will be in Fair- view y. gre e. emeter: Jennie Boriczka Jennie Boriczka, nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boriczka of 242 TTashington street, died late yester family hom Funeral services will beheld at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church. Interment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, Mrs. Zitha M. Mason Private funeral services for Zitha M. Mason were held home of her daughters in Cromwell this morning. Interment was in Warehouse Point. Milton G neral serv for Milton Hughes of 162 Black Rock avenue, vetoran of 24 years of .service as cabinet maker at the Russell & Er win Co., will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at B. Porter Son fune home on Court street. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of th First Congregational church, ofticiate, Burfal will be in Eaton, N.'% Hughes CARD OF THANKS We thank the many friends who s0 kind to us during the iliness and death of our father, William J. Sparmer, and especially the execu- tive ofticers, FForemen's club and Mutual Aid of L. F. and C. the Order of Moose, and Court Charter K, E Conrad Sparmer, Sparmer, Esther Sparmer. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother. James W. Kindelan and family. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-2. Opposite St. Mary's Residence 17 Summer St. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BRIDAJ. BOUQUETS AND FLOWERS FOR WEDDING DECORATIONE “The Telegraph Florist of New Britajn.” 83 W, MALN BT, PROF, BLUG, TEL. 886, The latter did not appear Lanpher | leaving a National Buell street after a children in | r- | ternoon at the | SALES ARE OVER, STOGKS G0 UPHARD Trading Appears Very Brisk for Pre-Holiday Wall Street Briefs New York—The Chicago Western railroad improved its earning re- markably in the first seven months of 3926, Nathaniel L. Howard, pre- sident, reporting that surplus after charges amounted to $200,00 in con- trast to a deficit of $375,000 in the corresponding period of 1925 Arnold Constable corporation re-| ports net loss of $109,127 for the first half of 1826 which was attrib- uted to certan changes in polic by the present management includ-|StoCK prices surged Ing heavy write-off first and was|Afternoon under the leadership of expected to reflect favorable in pro. |the high srade rails and public util- fits for the second half of the year.|\ties. Trading was rather brisk for Net sales were $5,066,052. John Taylor and Sons, one of the|'¥ f a professional charac largest British mining companies,| 158 concern was mani have entered the Canadlan gold |th® money situa mining business on a permanent|Yolume of basis, through formation of the cen-|call market tral Manitoba mines, under the sta- ase In re-discounts , & tutes of Manitoba. The firm is re- atlon shown in the presented in Canada by Arthur D, al reserve bank statement wer [Miles, formerly president of the Ca-|!®3arded as ; |nadian International Niokel com.|Panding fall demand for funds pany who is a director of the new |Commercial purposes. Fe i | U. s steel common, which August eales of Dodge Brothers to| 10W? to 148 1-4 in the | deolers in the United Sates and Can-| {ada were 31,335 cars and trucks, an | increase of over 8,798 over August| last year. Production for the first| 1t months of this year rose o] Of Capacity, or about five per cent w606 vehicles from 187,673 a year|2POVe that of a fortnight ago. Oil 2go, |shares also received better support {on the stiffening of wholesale gaso- line prices in the middle west, and predictions of record breaking « ings by some of the larger indepen- sales a pparently hid r. sted over on, due to the la funds available 41 per sold buying influenced steel industry started September |Cortez Descendant Is Now Really Indignant M L | dent companies. Liberator Cortez, has virtually chal- | Railway and Missourl Pacific »fd lenged Governor Serrano of the fed- | Wer® added to the growing list o eral district (o n duel bocaune Samon [new 1926 high prices in the railroad Serrano was quoted in the newspa- 8 here as callin the recent duel ween the prince and Eduardo Mede “ridiculous.” The prince and Mede met just out- | de the federal district and Mede | fired at the prince and missed. The rince, in turn, fired into the air and the seconds deelared that honor had been satisfled. Mede challenged the | prince because of alleged undue at- ntions paid by the prince to Mede's [ wite, |Brings Suit for $3,000, | Result of Auto Crash | t for $3,000 been brought Joseph Bor owski against Dom- nquero ,alleging that ant was negligent in his oper of an automobile at the cor- of Myrtle and Washington st 6, and as a result, struck by the auto- | nobile and injured. The defenda 1s on the left side of the inte tion when the accident occurred, it 1. | Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp represe he. plaintiff and th writ was served by Constable Fred || Winkle. It is returnable in the city || nd Brookly Ao of the motors rec e announcemer . Y . v . nufacturing s First Castor Oil Thieves, | e jarge Now Come Asperin Crooks | \Vorner s Warner of Warnee Erothers | cation of the George I\ Baker inter- % intimating that no stock divi- eSOy B arxiiiug would be declared this in in supply, seiling down close to 148 soon after the opening. Inergetic buying of railroads ies and equipment 1 in with brisk sell- co, oil and pipe forenoon, The however, were strongly around noon, ing to above 150, New outhern Pacifie, Rock esapeake & Ohio were ground for the on Pipe, United Barnet Leather ur po rch and sphalt preferred 1 rate 10; 1 holiday was continued at | group. |2 new nigh for all time at 148%. American Sumatra Tobacco, Unit- fon Drug, and Thompson’s Restau- ants also broke through to n high levels. Inc sed activity also {developed in the packing shares on reports that the industry ciently turned the corner. Wall Street Opening Stock prices moved within nar- row and irregular limits at the open- ing of today's market, in continu- | of the usual pre-holiday re istment of speculative accounts. A good demand was still apparent the lroad shares, with the stern carrie fa lings. U. Motors a ol common, Gen- mber of other profit-taking turned the prices downw after opening ers showing a disposition to ocks” over the holid street of st h 1, however, new peak pric , or longer, being 1t hour of t ived impetus from t of a reduction in s by on ng to a new from They f ccount,” languags d the un- ooker in ks le internat of the silent pictures, conscious share of each o treating the play, the plot and the imag | himself.” [ majority of stock 1vvr“v,\\n2’ up Boston, riseppe | York Cent Brambilla, Italian minister to Greece |Tsland and ( and husband of Julia Appleton |iifted into new h { Meyer, daughter of the late Secre- tary of the Navy George von L. Meyer, died Wednesdayat Montbore, France, according to m: ages re- ceived here Brambilla | 1 service since 1903 {Meyer in 1917, when he was coun- {cillor at the Italian embassy in Washington. ! All Chem & D 13 1061 107% 1451 753 146 . has accepted a pos t trumpeter with Edwin J. 's orchestra of Springfield. . Egan plans to move his family | am to the Massachusetts city. He has| | won wide recognition In his chosen fleld and has played with many of | the largest dance bands in this coun- {try. McEnelly's orchestra is a regu- lar feature at WBZ, Springfield, dur- |ing the winter. | G| Am Am Bald Loco Iialt & Ohio. Beth Steel 109 FIRST CASTOR 9 FIRST 5 Chicago, Sept, 3 (#) — Castor oil thieves have given way to robbers { who cart away aspirin tablets. Four of them went to the mu- | nicipal pier early today, forced an aged watchman to make his regu- Colo Fuel then bound him and | Consol Gas .. load of the|Corn Products ..46% | tablets. Wednesday four gallons of [ Dodge Bros A 303% castor ofl were stolen from a ware-| Dy Pont De N 3057 house by four men who also got &| Erie R R .38 quantity of alcohol. rie 1st Pfd .....45 e — nous Play 115 MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT Iisk Rubber .118% The police were notified today of | Genl Asphalt .89% the suspension of the operator's li-| Genl Elec .... 821 censes of the following: John|(ienl Motors 2113 SoKolowski of 73 Orange street, | Gt North I O Ct 21% | Boleslaw Grzybowski of 88 Car-| Gt Northern P | mody street, Charles De Pina of | Gulf States Ste 72 Grove street, Alfons Szestowicki| Hudson Motors 67 of 28 Doris , Thomas Berng- |11l Central | duci of 39 Westerly street, Edwin F. [Ing 0 & G Marschall of 326 Park street. | Int Nickel | = | Int Paper | CONGRESSMAN BREAKS LEG | i<en Cop Rapid City, D., Sept. 3 (P— |Kelly Spring .. Congressman William Williamson | ,eljzh | fractured his leg yesterday when a |ouis & | Deavy rock he was moving down|iack {the mountainside near his cabin, | Marland Oil fell against him. Fe hobbled to his |iid Cont cabin and drove his car to Custer [\o Kan & Tex where the fracture was set. Mo Pac pid... _ Mont Ward .. National Lead 1 Y Central .. 453 N Y N H & H 47 |Nor & West |North Amer . {North Pacific. . |Pack Mot Car |Pan Am Pet B 68 Pennsylvania.. 56% Pierce Arrow.. |Radio Corp .. Reading Sears Roebuck Sinclair Of1 Southern Pac .110% 109% Southern Ry .181% 128% Chile 6| Chrysler Corp | Coco Cola 29% 300 43 1141 118% 4 U. S, GUNBOAT HIT Hongkong, Sept. 3 (#—The Unit- ed States gunboat Sacramento has been hit by bullets in Indiscriminate firing by Canton strike pickets on passenger and freight vessels plying to and from Honkong. New York, Sept. 3 weekly compllation of bank clear- ings show an aggregate of $8,182,- 168,000, an” increase of 0.4 per cent over last vear, Outslde of New York there was a decrease of 2.6 per cent. 21% 100% 130% . 8 P—The pres- | a pre-holidey session, though large- reflection of the ex-| of | first hour, | rallied to 151 by early afternoon on | reports that the | | with operations above 83 per cent | had' suffi- | . Steel common, | | Am Hosiery ... 112% | Bige-Hfd Ctp Co com . PUTNAM & CO MEDGERS., NEW. DR ATHAKITOR) SOGR EXCIANGE) - We Offer:— ay, 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORKS Thom=on, Tlenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr. INSURANCE COMPANY OF | NORTH AMERICA | Price on application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS | Western Union moved up to | N HARTFORD | @Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. | Tel.2-7186 Burritt Hotel ‘ el 342 | { WE OFFER 20 SHARES {1 COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. rd soon | JTHOMSON & McKINNON 11 Wall Street New York City MEMBE! 4 Stock Exchange York Cotton Exchange York Produce Exchange York Coffce & Sugar Exch. S Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Indianapolis Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange New ew New New NEW BRITAIN BRANCH | Burritt Hotel Building Telephone 1515 and 1818 T. FRANK LEE, Manager DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE TO ALL MARKETS | Listed stocks carried on conservative margin | 433 |hospital, and it is expected that she 647 |will be able to return to her home i'\'lmh\mkrr 57% |shortly. i 35, #as; 4 5 56% | For some time after the accldent, | Texa §8% |the child’s condition was eritical. | Tol 113 |She was thrown heavily to the Union Pac .. 162% 'ground when struck and sustained a xUnited Fruit 116 | number of internal injuries. U S Ct Ir Pipe Ind Al Rubber . S Steel Wabash Ry Ward Bak B . Stewart Warner 67 : Ryan-Wightman Combine Win Matches Easily Brookline, Mass, Sept. 3 () — Winning two matches in quick sue« cession, Elizabeth Ryan of Call« fornia and Mrs. George W. Wight« man of Boston advanced to the final round of the women's doubles tournament at the Longwood Cricket club today. In the second round they defeate ed Sarah and Mianne Palfrey, 6-1, 6-4, while in the seml final round they won from Miss Bayard and Miss Anderson, 6-1, 12-10. | | 6614 160% Willys Woolworth .. 161% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Asked 670 Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co. Aetna Fire A Automobile Ins ... Hartford Fire . Natlonal Fire . Phoenix Fire ‘Travelers Ins Co . Conn. General ‘ Manufacturing ardware TO ABOLISH PASSI'ORTS L Berlin, Sept. 8 (A —Germany and Sweden have agreed to abolish passe: port vi beginning Oct. 1. Similap abolitions between Germany and Luxembourg and Portugal becams effective September 1. COMPLAIN OF YOUNG ROWDIES : 35 | Complaint has been made to the | police department of a group of boys on Park street who annoy house« holders by ringing door bells, | throwing stones and in general mak« ling life miserable for the residents, | and who are accused of assaulting a | little girl this forenoon by knocking | her down when she asked them to |leave the property. It is likely ar- | rests will be requested. Am H: Beaton & Cadwell gs & Spencer com. Nlings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Bras . |colt's Arms . sagle Lock . . tnir Bearing Co . | Hart & Cooley N. B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com | Special Notice | e A | New Britain Poultry assoclation, | will hold its regular meeting in L | 0. 0. ¥. hall Monday evering, Sept. /6 at 8§ p. m. All members are re- | quested to attend. New Britain | Poultry association. Standard Screw anley Works . anley Works pfd | Torrington Co. com Union Mfg Co .. X Public Utilities Stocks. Conn Elec Service 67 Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light N B Gas .. | Southern N Southern e FIRST MORTGAGES FOR SALE We own and offer a large amount | ot First Mortgage Real Estate Loans, | located in New Haven, Hartford and | New Britain in denominations of | trom « $500 to $25,000 Bearing 6 and 6% per cent inter- est. We collect and remit interest ‘wl(hout charge to purchasers of our | toans. BY AUTO RECOVERS list of loans and full particulare GIRL HIT | turnished lication. Lena Pruchnick, aged 5 years, of | /o red on application. as struck by 68 John street, who an automobile truck owned by H. Chesky Sons of Elm and Seymour 1} B Tel streets and driven by Lawrence Ro- miero of 189 Hartford avenue, se eral days ago, is reported to be re- covering at Nwe Britaln General