New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1926, Page 15

| | I | WANTS NEW LADDER NORTH OF TRACKS Chiel Noble Reaches Decision | Alter Near Collision ; Commenting today on the near | tragedy at the Main street railroad | crossing Saturday night, which was | averted when the driver of a fire | truck sent the car onto the side- | walk to avold striking a train, Chief | W. J. Noble of the fire department announced he will seck to have a new ladder company installed north | of the railroad tracks next year. At the oftice of Mayor Weld the chief today praised the work of Al- Dbert Saulnier, the driver, for his| good judgment in steering clear of | tho train and averting a fatality, and he also declarcd more than a | score of witnesses had voluntarily | come to him with the information | that no signal light was on the gates. The ladder company stationed at No. 2 fire house mow covers the outskirts of the city, going in all | directions. Adequate protectidn is not furnished the northern districts | because of the absence of another Jadder company stationed north of | the tracks, the chief sald. There is | adequate room in No. 3 fire house | for the apparatus and men, the chief reports, and he is convinced | the need is great enough to warrant | the expenditure necessary to pur- chase and man the apparAtus. Answering False Alarm Saulnier swerved the machine quickly to the right and brought | the truck to a stop parallel with | the tracks and about one foot from the train. The truck was that of No. 2 de-| partment and there were five fire- | men aboard. At the time the ma- | chine was responding to a false slarm which was rung from the corner of Stanley and Allen stree at 10:11 o'clock. The fire truck was | headed north on Main street and | the gates were lowered for the| tiain to pass, but the firemen did not seo them, since the red lan-| tern on the south gate was not lit. The driver saw the gates and the train at the same time. The truck | was going at a speed of about 25 | miles an hour at:the timo and it would have been unable to bring | it to a stop in time, had he kept it headed straight. He swerved the | spparatus sharply to the right. rashed through the gate and ~dight the machine to a stop on the sldewalk at the Railroad ar- | cade. The machine was parallel | with the traln and about 12 inches separated them., All of the firemen managed to keep their places, in spita of the sudden turn to the | right. | Saulnier was complimented hvj Chief Noble on his quick thinking. | The other members of the crew were Captain Fred Smith and Fire- | men Leo Forsyth, Joseph Cook and | William Finneran. Seven minutes before the Allen- | Btanley alarm, a false call came from Osgood avenue and Burritt street. Aberdovey, Scotland, has prohtbit- ed the playing ot golt on Sunday. Reliable News IF “SO-AND-SO” told you that “Somebody” said “such- and-such” was a good buy—you probably wouldn’t buy it. But if you read an advertisement in this paper about the merits of that product—you’d have confidence in it. . Advertisements are reliable. The merchant or manufacturer who signs an advertisement knows that he must keep faith. He knows that when you come in to buy you will expect the goods to be just what he has | Alice Forget, | tulak, November | defendant. | chik va. Jan Pacind: | ‘Goodnight, MOTHER IS JAILED Woonsocket Woman, With Seven- Year-Old Child, at Home, Sent to | Prison for Embezziement. | Providence, R. I., Nov. 22 (P—Mrs. 27, of Woonsocket, R. | I, and mother of a seven-year-old | child, was this morning sentenced to | Onb year in jail for embezzlement of 1$9,610.06 trom the Joseph L. Fleu- l rant Insurance Agency of Woon- {socket, where she had been employed jand for the past 11 years at a salary of $20 a week. Prosecitor Oscar L. Heltzen told the court that the woman was un.} able to resist the lure of fine cloth- | ing, automobiles and fine apart- | ments. He said that her husband had | never been known to work, and the | | burden of supporting the family had fallen on her. In asking that sentence be light, | | attorney for defense charged that a | son of one of the proprietors of the firm was responsible for a large por- | tlon of the shortage, and that she | was being made the “goat” for the | entire sum. ! CITY COURT CALENDAR Cases were assigned as follows by | Judge B. W. Alling in city court this afternoon. Polish Loan & Invest- ment Co. vs. Anthony Bejnard, No- vember 23 at 10 a. m. Traceski for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. John E. Kilbourne vs. Joset Ulinska | et al., November 23 at 10 a, m. Mag for plaintiff, Mangan and Traceskl for defendant. Hans L. Christopher vs. Peter George, November 23 at 110 a. m. Traceski for plaintiff, T. McDonoughy for defendant. Charles Abrucewicz vs. Wadyslaw Kulas, No- vember 24 at 10 a. m. Sexton for | plaintift, Traceski for defendant. Adam Zezlulewicz vs. Stanislaw ‘ber 26 at 10 a. m. Monklewicz for plaintiff, D. Gaftney | for defendant. Harry Bronstein vs. Fred Geschimski et al, November 29 at 2:30 p. m. Mag for plaintiff, cton for defendant. Lillian Ziegler The Connecticut Co., November 29 at 2:30 p. m. Mangan for plain- tiff, Day. Berry and Reynolds for defendant. Antoni Ulinski vs. H. J. | Marikle, November 30 at 10 a. m. Monkiewicz for plaintift, Pelgrift for Stanislawa Szymanow- | ska vs. Joseph Chwostowski, Decem- ber 1 at 10 a. m. Greenstein for plaintiff, Golon for defendant. Car- | mello Domenici vs. Mrs. Anna Bat- taglla, December 1 at 10 a. m. Le Witt for plaintiff, Roche and Ca- belus for defendant, Andrew Kraf- | December 2 at 2 p m. Nalr and Nair for plaintift, Woods for defendant. Ubald Beaudet Anthony P. Osteika, December 2 at 2 p. m. Mangan for plaintiff. | Charles Crowley vs. M. Carabetta, | December 2 at 2 p. m. Mangan for plaintiff, Woodhouse for defendant. THEN THEY RUN “I bought a radio set to try {keep my children indoors.” vas it a success?” | ot altogether. They now stop | indoors until the announcer calls: | everybody.” Pele | to Mele, Paris. Policeman—How many times | have I arrested you? | Prisoner—Don't—hic—ask me. I thought you were keepin’ the score,‘ —Tit-Bits. ' |anntversary | Livestock Exposition will | six days ago by a rush of water the trappec Oh, NEW BRITA [Stock Show to Select Champion Fat Bullock Chicago, Nov. 22 (®—The 27th| of the be ob- served this year Nov. 27-Dec. 4. The | prize awatd of the show, if one can be ranked above another, 18 selec- tion of the grand champlonsiip fat bullock, to be chosen this yém. by George Gmdon Davis of Buenos | Aires. More than 11 000 head of lve- stock and §,000 samples of hay grain have been entered for the $100,000 prizes and trophies. Besides these, there are contests in which 1,200 farm youths, picked from 650,000 Boys' members, will compete. Besides the American entries there will be more than 500 head of live- stock from Canada. Last vear the Prince of Wales prize bull, King of the Fairies, won first prize his class. | Only Relatn es Hold Out Hope for Entombed Men Hazelton, Pa., Nov, 22 (P— Relatives of six workmen entombed in the Tomhicken mine were the only ones today who held much hope that the victims would be found aliv Rescue work went on vigorou: but there were few in the crews who believe the men were alive, Failure of the entimbed men answer signals sounded throug an 80-foot hole drilled in an ab: doned breast, where it was believed they might have sought refuge from the rushing waters, was discouraging to the rescue worke: Other holes were being sunk with diamond drills today in adjoining breasts, but there was only slight hope that they would bring uny response from miners. Kerchoo‘ what a cold! orang-outang of the Philadelphia 200, is suffering from a bad one. Pennsylvania weather doesn't com- pare with that of the African jungle, he snuffle - claimed. He realizes that if he deceives you once, your trade is lost. Never was there a more severe test of the worth of a produpt than advertising! You can pin your faith to an advertised product every time. It invites the inspec- tion of millions and it must be worthy or it cannot live. Read the advertisements for reliable news of what is wise to buy. Advertising removes risk from buying New Britain Herald OVER 13,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation and Girls’ club | in | to | Napoleon, pri m“ | [ Deaths | | children: Jonn, DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, Lz, 1926. City Items | Star of Good ‘WiIl lodge, No. 9 Wall Street Briefs lhh ewnmg at 7:30 o'clock at Jr.| Prices of heavy melting steel 0. U. A. M. hall. A whist Will fol- | scrap in the Chicago district have |1ow the regular business meeting. | beon reduced 25 cents a fon, quo- Aziz Grotto will hold a private | tations ranging from $13 to $13. Thanksgiving dance for members | and their friends in their rooms to- morrow evening. = 5 Charles R. Allen, educational con- |5, S 1% 1o vear endsd August sultant for the federal bureau of | | fore, net profit declining to $4,257,- vocational education at Washington, ' g19 from ‘542215 2 was the guest over the week-end of | Herman S. Hall, state trade school | director. Public echools of the city wil close Wednesday noon and will re- open Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kibbe attend- |ed the Yale-Harvard game and the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity dance Saturday. T James T. White reported to Cap- tain Kelly today that men were seen trying the windows of his gasoline station at the corner of Trinity and South Main streets at midnight Sun- day. It is believed an attempt was being made to gain entrance to the o | Crude oil production in California A son was born at New Britain |, week avoraged 646,200 barrcls General hospital today to Mr. and of 17.700 barrels Mrs. Herbert 1. Jbhnson .0 593 East el et e street. Angeles basin The Lions club will be entertain- e e Al e ed by the ven-2 Literature club of the Central Junior Migh school at the weekly luncheon tomorrow at the Burritt hotel. The entertain- | ment will be under the direction of Miss Isabelle Wolft Port Of Legion Post Show | Miss Sally Rowley will play the | prima. do role in “That's That” the big musical comedy to be pre- sented at Capitol theater, on the evenings of Docember 6 and 7 vnder the auspices of the Eddy- Glover Post. American Legjon. ) | Rowley's charming personality and | sweet simplicity of manner fit for the part of the demurs niece of the ! | domineering Mrs. Suthwell, as played by Mrs. Honor Sundberg, wxha insists on marrying Eloise to lthe son of a millionalre friend ! who! she has never seen, when | Floise is in love with Kenneth Jones, an “ordina life-guard.” Opposite in manner is Nanette, the | flirtatious co-cd, who vamps Mar- tin M the avowed woman- {hater. Nanette will be pluyed by rson, who needs no Reo Motor Car Co. earned $2.12 a Marlin-Rockwell corporation called its preferred stock for rve- | demption on December which {may be converted into common stock on the of four shares of common for one of preferred up to and including December 5. 15 cight tr Ca roads for the week ended ber 18 declined to 75,066 carloads from 83,812 the weck before, a to- al of 6 for the year to that date compared with $2,537, in th same period of 192 ovem- 720 aily, an increase laily over the pr output of the Los averaged 0 increase of 15,200, Bishop Hodur Is Badly Bcaten Up in Warsaw Poland, Bishop Francis IHodu tounder. of Independent Polish National the United States, with ton, Pa., was e yesterday when t which he at- tempted to speak broke up in riot Bishop Bonezak, lead of the War- saw Branch of the same church, which is independent of Rome, was also injured, being hit by a flying chair. The intericr of the hall was wrecked. Police arrested olic ur a the rioters and ten persons, mostly Cath- iver students, who were with assault. dispersed News ;\7dopt1;¥ Hands-Off Policy Haven, Nov. 22 (P—Holdi tongue is the b polic: follow, the Yalc says today in discussing Yale football and its pros- pects for the immediate future. It adds that the right and responsibil- ity of determini and its coaching re group of men—the selves, one's te Miss Signe Pe !introduction to local audiences with | whom her vivacious manner and harming personality have made her nd.” The sweot clover voice and them- Irene Waish players News says that policies public a ona of its b s will be neither do they concern the ed to know that she will have howling audience of the alumni, the | opportunity to sing her way | public and the press.” into their hearts again in the role Only twice in the season, the News titia Brownell, the fickle 1vs, did 1t attempt to give an opin- jon on Yale football, once in “berat- 1z the public influence upon colle- giate football distended out of all proportion to the f.nportance of the ne in American life,” and again i attempting to (xcuse defeat of Y. teama when “derision of the and the press ore Yale fool asunder. of er loving her many fric 50~ s Murphy, profe rector for John B. dnc Co., reports iy v satisfactory. Governor Trumbull Is Going on Hunting Trip Hartford, Conn., Nov. 22 (P— Governor Trumbull has accepted the invitation of Governor Martin of { Florida to be his guest on a hunt- ing trip in that state which will| | start from Lakeland, Florida De cember Tt is possible that Gov- |ernor Trumbull will be accom- | panied by a few Connecticut friends. | The entire pa will be met at Jacksonville by the governor of Florida. The guests will leave this sta | Plorida, Sunday, December & | ake about eleven d; the ry that pre WINSTON TO RETIRE Probably Will Be Succeeded hy Ogden Mills of New York Washington, Nov. 22.—(P— Gar- rard B. Winston, under secre of tre; is preparing to urn to private life and there is every dication that the post will be o | to Represontative Ogdert L. Mill New York, Mr. Winston has indicated hi: {sire to Seccretary Mellon and he expected to resume the practicing of law before the close of the proaching short sessfon of congress Mr. Mills who was defeated as a candidate for governor of New York in the election will lose his seat in congress on March 4. He is a member of the house waye and means committee which hand 1 revenue legislation and is consider ed one of the financial experts of the republican membership. Mr. Winston formerly was a mer her of a Chicago law firm TUPWARD RUSH HALTED > for I —— ————— Mrs. Alexandra Pawblezyk Alexandra Pawblezyk, old, wife of P.ter Pawblc |dled yesterday morning at her home, 14 Dwight street. She was born in | Poland and resided In this city for tiwe past 14 years. Funeral scrvices were held this {morning at 6:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in |cred Heart cemet 60 Hurried Climh of French France Scems To Have Been Stopped Paris, Nov. 22 (P—The upward swing of the franc, which has caus- ed widespread concern be of cconomlc difficulties it involves, halted during today's feverish erratic session of the Dour The dollar at the close ed at 28 francs, nearly two francs b that po\l" t times. The opening was 27.45, as ainst Saturday's closing of There w a strong T foreign sccurities, hut | speculative elements are ly still fighting for con exchange movement. Mrs. Danicl Hagen Mrs. Daniel ilagen of 163rd street, New York city, died last night at her home. Mrs. Hagen for many years a resldent of ain and was active in the Joseph's parish before *w York city .about five years ago. She is survived by her husband, Daniel zen, and four , M nd East | 150 Hag Anr Catherine Hagen. Als four sisters in N York FFuneral arrangements have not been | completed. | et ow appare rol of Is AUTOIST ABSOLVED. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov P orge A. McCarthy of this city was | absolved tod Coroner John Phelan for any criminal e ity in the death of Loring Ambler. 60. On November 11, Ambler was struck by a car operated by Mc- Carthy and died three days later of fractured skull. [ Funera e e by Charles L. Barnes ponsibll- Funeral services for Charles L. Barnes of Wooster street, Barnes- | dale, were held this a{ternoon at |the home. M. A. Johnson, reader | of the Christian Seience ehurch, of- & | flclated. Burial was in Burlington, | Conn. EFFECT COMPROMISE MAY New Haven, Nov. effect a compromise ther litlgation over leaac Hagaman were taken in pro- bate court today when lawyers representing the town of East Ha- % | ven and those ropresenting relatives of Hagaman held a conference with Judge John L. Gilson. The town of East Haven under | the provisions of the will, is the Steps to nd stop fur- estate of BOLLERER'S Flowers are thie real climax for your Thanksglving dinner. Do happy by making happy. World wide delivery of flowers within two hours. 4,000 Hower shops make this | possible. | uner beneficiary of a fund of about BOLLERER’S Lo o POBY SHOP (oo o e o 83 Wost Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 88¢ The Telegraph Florist of New Britain | someone contesting the Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 10252, Opposite St. Mary’s Charch. Residence 17 Summer St.—1825-3. AMERICAN COAL London, Nov. 22 (®—London of late has been cooking and keeping rm with gas made from American . This is due to the tic-up in the British coal industry. There are 11,250,000 consumers in the London | Gas Light and Coke Company dis- | trict. The American gas coal deliv- |lered heer costs about $20 a ton. has | T Genl | Colt’s IN B N INDUSTRIALS LEAD | UPWARD MOVEMENT Gonstructive Forces at Work on ¢ the Associated Pre Co at work which moved leadership of dustrials. Good oped in som but und priced also ds inve enthus upward the high buying of the speculative issued has been chilled, at least, by the unex- in the October mnet income of the XK ratls, sm at per 1 supply fgure of 4 1.2 clearing shed aft exce case se the in of revision crop estimate of $1 to §1.50 a bale in cotton futures, but strong buying developed and prices rallied briskly from the low levels, Meanwhlle, raw sugar fu- tures were marked up to new h leve for the season in furthe flection of the restriction of size of the Cuban crop. Philadelphia company cver 7 points to a record high at s4, and was followed futo new high ground by about a dozen other isst fncluding Consoli- dated Cigar rican Smmatra Tohacco. lling pres- E against ctric Refrigeration caused another sharp collapse in that stock, which fell below to 4 new low record for tha year. Early gains of 3 points or more were recorded by Woolworth, U. S. Cast Iron Pipe, General Asphalt, nd Coca Cola. st Line sold the announcement common stock financing, “rights” to pure the on the jumped of new the new one sha tively traded in 2:15 around P. M. PRIC High All Che & Dye 1347 American Can 32 Am Car & Fdy 101 Am Loco . Am Sm & Ref 1 Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Calif Low 148 1197 48 15414 P Pac & 8 1 & Cop Chrysler Corp Coco Cola Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Dodge Bros Du Pont De pid yors Rubber nl Asphait lec Genl Motors ..139% -Gt North Iron Ore Ct Gulf Sta Hudson Motors 4 Steel Indo&G .. Int ‘Nickel ‘l"r Trueck Marland Oil Mo Kan & Mo Pac utd ox 311 203 © 89% 136 H 421 135% 42 1625 H & Nor & West North Ame Nor Pacific I'ack Mot Ca Pan Am Pet B 63! Pennsylvania. Pierca Arrow.. 23% Radio Corp .. 61% s Roebuck 3 Sinclair Oil 84 Southern Pac Southern Ry Standard Of Stewart War * | Studebaker conflicting 1, Union Pac United Fruit . TR IGEIT B U S Ind Al U S Rubber U S Steel W h b Ward Bak B . West Elee .. White Motor Willys Over Woolworth LOCAL STOCKS Furnished by Eddy Brothers & C Insurance Stocks Bid Aske Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire Fhoenix Fire ex rts . Travelers Ins Co .. Conn. General .... Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware .. 5 Am Hoslery Beaton & C Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com . Billings & Spencer cora — Billings & Spencer pf Bristol Brass Arms Lock 1600 Eagle ¢ Cooley chine . B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck Stowe & Wil down 2 but | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE We offer— 2.1141 National Fire Ins. Co. Price on Application Thomson, Gurritt Hotel Bldz. New Britatn Tenn & Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We offer— Kew ‘rian Gas WE DO NOJ Light Co. Rights ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel | Bldg. Tel. 34207 50 Shares of Union Manufacturing 50 Shares of American Hardware JOIN THE RED CROSS We Hartford Fire Offer Insurance Co. Stock at the Market Fuller, Richter, Aldr ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford New Britain Office New London Office Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co. . 60 Standard Screw . s tanley Works . . Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co. com Union Mfg Co Public Utilities Stocks. Conn Elec Service 67 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ex 109 Hfd Elec Light N BGas .. Southern'N E Te TREA Treasury bal. New York—Clearing nges $35 0. Trial of Coast Gualds In (‘oncludqd d( Bm(on Tioatswain the crew of concluded h arguments of naval court arges were of rum runners in e coast guard rules. It was expected \e finding of the court martial be made known JUDGMENT TOR nent in the 269.15 was rendered Alling ‘in city court aft noon in th action of James R Halloran against Guzzo, as the resu an obile ac- cident on S v street some time go. Willlam F. Mangan represent <4 Halloran cou martial tomorrow. $269 amount Ju this of Salvatore £140,000,000 1S BID. Butte, Mont., Nov. 22 (A-—Only one bid, totailing $140,000,000, at the public sale of the ( Milwauk nd Paul road here this morning. Tl to the f D Chicago on proval SURPRISE AND HOUS A surprise party warmi Mrs. John Donley at their h Ash street Saturday floor lamp was given the co the guests, who num was furnished by Barrett and Mauley and refreshments completed the 60 evenin ! Tel. 2-9161 Tel. 1253 Tel. 3786 HUMMEL WILL FIGHT IS SETTLED OUT OF COURT Lawyers, in Making Announcement, Do Not State Figures— Istate Worth $57,717 New York, Nov. 22 (A—The con- test over the will of Abe Hummmel, otorious criminal lawyer, brought Henry D. Hummel of South Port- Maine, who claims to be his been settled out of court. This became known today when contest was called for trial be- fore Surrogate Foley. Attorneys for Henry Hummel, in announcing that a settlement had been reached, did not disclose the amount. Hummel died in England, where he went after his conviction on erim- He specialized in di- At the time of his death he was reputed to have been worth more than a million dellars, but a recent appraisal of his estate isclosed that it was valued at only Hummel was known as a bachelor. ¢ after his death, Henry Hum- bakery wagon driver, con- cnded that he was a son of the lawyer and Leila Farrel, an actress He added that the marriage was a . |eecret one. Hall-Mills (asc Having Effect on the Radios Somerville, J., Nov. 22 (P Owners of radio sets within a quar ter of a milo from Somerville court s special tole. wires have been insta 111-Mills tria n the located pow