New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 13

AMATELR PLUNBER 1S ASSESSED 25 Mitchell Tgnores Judge's Order {0 Alter Plumbing Job Willlam Mitchell, aged 27, of 238 High street, who was ordered sev- eral weeks ago by Judge Alling to alter a plumbing job in a house on Broad street following his arrest on charges of violation of the plumbing ordinance and engaging in the plumbing business without having a master plumber's license, was fined $25 and costs in police court this morning. Mitchell, on his last appearance in court, said the order of the court to change his work to comply with the ordinance would cost more than 3200, which he could not afford. This morning when Alling asked him if he had carried out the order, Mitchell replied negatively and,made | no comment. Admits Driving While Drunk. ‘Willlam Jones, aged 36, of 280 BOY STROCK BY. AUTO IN CRITICAL CONDITION Arch Street Lad in Hospital With Fractured Skull .and on Danger List. Hovering between life and death as the result of injuries sustained When he w-s struck by an auto- moblle Saturday afternoon at Rock- well avenue and Bassett street, Cleleo Leberatore, aged 12, of 355 Arch street, spent a restless night at New Britain General hospital and this afternoon his condition was regarded critical. His skull is fractured and his recovery is prob- lematical. The boy ran into the street as an automobile owned by Edward C. Bidwell of 197 Glen street and driven by Howard A. Alderman of 24 Trinity street turned from Rock- well avenue into Bassett street. Two women crossed the street as Mr. Alderman reduced the speed of the car to five miles an hour, according to his report to the po- lice. It was impossible to avoid striking the boy, in the opinion of witnesses questioned by Motorcycle Policeman W. P. Hayes. Main street, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was passing a car on Hartford Road yesterday afternoon about 1:35 o'clock and when he realized he could not pass in safety he tried to pull back into position, but was un- able to avoid a collision with a car driven by Edward Boisseneult, of 179 Jerome street, according to his story. He was driving two men to Hartford and they insisted that he have a drink out of a half pint bottle f liquor. ¢ H: knew he should not drink while driving, but 'he could not with- stand his companions’ urging. He had not taken a drink since the eec- ond week in July and it went to his head. Relative to the testimony of Officer W. 8. Stroll that he was staggering about the highway near Sedgewick’s farm after the collision, Jones said he was very nervous and could not help staggering. Never be- fore had he taken a drink when driv- ing a car, he sald. A fine of $100 and costs and a five days’ jail sentence were imposed. Disobeys Traflic Signal Francls Kraynowek, aged 22, of | 208 Clark strect, the first person to be arrested in this city on the charge of disobeying a traffic signal since the drive was started _lust week pleaded not guilty. Officers Joseph Kennedy and Charles Ander- son testified that the signal in front of New Britain National bank was set against traffic when Kray- nowek drove north on Main street at 9:40 o'clock. Both officers testi- fied that they sounded their whistles but Kraynowek did not stop. Kraynowek said, in his own de- fense, that the signal was green, so he continued on. it was red he was mistaken, he sald, and as for failing to stop when the whistles were blown he did not hear them. Judge Alling told him it was his duty to observe the color of the lights. He imposed a fine of Alleged Drunken Driver The case of Nick Romanic aged 37 ot 11 Sixth avenue, Bristol. charged with driving an avtorio- bile while under influence of liquor early this morning was coutinued until Eaturday morning. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough eatered a plea of not guilty for Romanick. Officer John Lichbler made the ar- rest. At 11 o'clock last night, Julian Janik of 161 Stafford avenue, Bris- tol, notified Officer Sullivan that an automobile was on North Burritt street after it had struck a fence. Tha car was taken to the municipal zarage and later Officer Liebler ar- rested Romanick. Girl Driver In Collision The case of Miss Ruth E. Nelson, aged 21, of 277 Rocky Hill avenue, charged with reckless driving, was continued until Saturday morning. She was represented by Attorney Donald Gaffne Officers John C. Stadler and Fred Wagner investi- gated an accident in which a car driven by Miss Nelson flgured about 30 last evening. Miss Victoria E. Carlson of 79 South Burritt street was driving a car owned by the Erickson & Carlson Co. of Main streot west on she was passing Kelsey street the rear left wheel was struck by the Nelson car and turned completely around and turned over on one side. The hody of the car was smashed beyond repair, according to the po- | lice report, the rear wheels buckled all the glass w vight rear wheel brokén off. right front wheel and fender on the Nelson car were smashed. Miss Carlson and two companios were badly shaken,up and brutsed but not serfously hurt. The charge of violation riles of the road against Goupil, aged 23, of 122 Landers avenue, was nolled. He was driv- ing & car on Franklin Square about 2:30 yesterday afternoon and had turned around as a car driven by Timothy P. Dehan of 30 Hawley of the Arthur street was about to turn to go south | on the west side of Franklin Square | park. Moto: Officer Alfred Tanguay arrested Goupil. Peter Swyntek, aged 32, of 14 Spring street, pleaded not gullty to tha charge of assanlting John Ro- manczyk. ski arrested him at 10 p. m. Satur- day on complaint of Romanczyk. Romanczyk testifled that Swyn tek's wife hit him on the head and Swyntek choked him. Swyntek test- fied that his wife struck Romanczky in the face and when the latter tricd to retaliate, Mrs., Swyntek him on the hcad with a stick and ejected him from the house. According to Swyntek, his wife became angry 2t sight of Romanczyk hecause he formerly assisted the po- lice to obtain evidence in liquor cases. Swyntek denfed that he laid a hand on Romanczyk and Sam Kutz, a hoarder. testificd that Mrs. Swyntek committed the assault. Judge Alling discharged Swyntek. cle REPORTS ON BUILDIN Reports on bulldings. slated for condemnation will be presented by Inspector A, N. Rutherford at a meeting of the building commission tonight, and will be acted upon by the board. Supplementing the inspec- tor's report will be findings of W. Vincent Rarry, the city’ enginear on construction. D Fast street and as | Officer Peter Skierkow- | struck | consulting After taking the boy to the hos- pital, Mr. Alderman and Mr. Bid- well reported the accident at po- lice headquarters and were not held. ZIONISTS HOLD BANQUET Celebrate Success of Campalgn To Raise Funds—Lipskey and Gold- berg Give Inspiring Addresses. Over 150 Zionists gathered at the| | celebration banquet to commemor- ate the success of the 1926 Palestine appeal at Talmud Torah hall last eveming. Among the guests were Louls Lipsky, president, Abraham Goldberg, vice-president of the Zionist organization of America, and Dr. Israel Goldberg of New Haven, regional director of the U. P. A. The committee in charge of which Dr. Morris Dunn, was chair- man, was disappointed at the last minute when the principal speaker, | Rabbi J. Levenberg of New Haven! vas called away on business and sould not come. It was successful in procuring the services of Dr. Goldberg, one of the leaders in the| Zionist movement in America. He| gavs an interesting address despite the. fact that he only received an hour's notice, George Gans was toastmaster. Morris Cohen was presented a| combination gold pen and pencil by s fellow Zionists for his generos- ity during the drive. Dr. Dunn made the presentation. At the close of the meeting booklets containing the names of those who contributed to the drive was passed among those present. ‘Deputyfi“ arden Starr i Dies At Wethersfield | George H. Starr, deputy warden | at the Wethersfield state prison and for 20 years associated with the prison, died at his home in Wethers- field yesterday after a long fllness.| He is well known in this city, having married Miss Mary Marshall of this| | city 14 years ago. Mrs. Starr lived on | Stanley street prior to her marriage. The funcral will be held at his home tomorrow morning at 9| o'clock. A requiem high mass of | requienm will be celebrated at the| Church of the Sacred Heart in Woethersfield at 9:30 o'clock. Burial | will be in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford. Tall Cedars Planning | ? Ceremony Next Saturday | i New Britain Masons who are | |members of the Tall Cedars nl} Lebanon have been notified that the | annual ceremonial will be held 1}n | Waterbury Saturday. This organi- zatlon has but one mesting place in Connecticut and meects but once a (vear., Members flock from all over |the state and nearby states to the ceremonial. Tt Is expected that more |than a thousand members will visit the Brass City Saturday. | 'The ceremonial will be preccded by a street parade. Supper will be served at the Masonic temple. | Rev. Theodore A. Greene 1 Lauds School System Rev. Theodore A. Green, pastor of the Center Congregational church, addressed the Probus club this noon at its regular weekly sion at the | Hotel Burritt. The subject of his address was “Religious Education in the Schools” and during the | course of his address, h.l. hi { recommende® the system in {in New Britain s foree 00ls. 1Peter 6’Callaghan of ‘ Middletown Dies Today Middletows, Nov. 28 (R—Peter J. allighan, 54, prominent in demo- | ratic circles here for years, died at, hospital, Hartford, this ter a year's illness. He | was born in Dublin and came to] | Middletown twenty vears ago. He |entered the livery business, later be- {came an undertaker and then took | |up real estate and insurance. CHANGE IN STREET NAM A meeting of the city plan co | mission will be held tonight to act on proposed changes In street names |to avold duplications. Tonight's meeting will consider one-half the | proposed changes, hearing on others | having taken place last week. JOINS TRADE SCHOOL STAFF “ James Griffen of South Main street will become attached to the state trade school Wednesday morning as lan additional instructor in the masonry department. Mr. Griffen | makes the fifth instructor in this de- partment, there being two full time instructors during ‘he day and three at night. MISSING BOY FOUND New Haven, Nov, 20—Hungry, tired and footsore, 14 years old Rob- ert Sinclair, freshman at Hillhouse high school, who disappeared from his home here Friday night, was found this morning in New Bedford, | Mass., according to word received at | the boy's home. His father left im- | mediately for the Massachusetts | clty, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926. Page Sherlock Holmes Jewelry which disappeared from the Taylor was valued by her at $300, was the most valuable picce. recent ‘round-th = e { Wall Street Briefs | Steel corporations in the Young: {town district are lower, 72 of 127 | |sheet mills being active against 98 | {a week ago while only 31 of the 53 | independent open heart furnaces are | | melting. Production of Youngstown | |sheet and and steel is down to a basis of 65 | | per cent. | In contrast to a deficit of $76,680 | |in October last year, the Delaware {and Hudson Co. reports net operat |ing income of $1,111.861 for Octo- |ber this year and for the ten months, net of $8950,865 against | 186,911,742 in the same period of 11925, October gross jumped to $4,- /383,254 from $2,634.934 a year ago. | | October net income of the New | York, New Haven and Hartford was |1$1,237,168 an increase of $244,297 [over October last vear, and for the |ten months $7, 007 a gain of $597,099 over 11925, {Iron Pole Demolished By Autos In Collision | | An iron pole and a mail box at { the corner of Franklin Square and | Pearl street were knocked down | vesterday when rutomobiles driven tube and republic iron | fluence Market | regulariey. the same period of | 4 SHARES ARE WUCH IN DEMAN Little In Business News To In-| ew York, Nov. buying of the gas shares in response to a favorable U. S. supreme court decision in a local rate case turned the course of stock prices upward today aiter an early period of ir- Relatively stift call money mates had a tendency to re- strict €¥erations on the long side| and probably accounted for some selling, but an easfer credit tend- cncy is looked for after the first of| the month, ¢ | Ixcept for reports of a further! ction of mill operations in the | Youngstown steel district, the un- | usually heavy pre-holiday retail trade, there was little in the busi- nes; news over the week-end to in- | fluence price movemnts. Most of | the new October railroad earnings| | statements published were favor- 29 (A—Heavy i PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 e We Offer: Aetna (Fire) Insurance Company Price on Application Thomson, Tenn & To ew Britain Telephone 2580 RK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr. Burritt Hotel Bldg. MEMBERS NEW | able, particularly those of the hard 90. This picture of Mrs. Taylor was taken on a | | coal carriers, which suffered from by Nels Nelson of 195 Jubilee street | , g sponsion of anthracite mining and John Holst of Christian Lane, | - | Bertn, collided. Nelson was driving | %55 YeaT: | - e S o "8 | Early selling pressure was direct- New York home of Mrs. Myron C. (010 Pear sircet and the ofher Was|eq chferly against such lssues as A pearl necklace worlh $175,000 | headed south on Franklin Square | pajqwin ‘South Porto Rican Sugar. | when they coilided. Officer William | Ligyett and Myers, Commercial | O'Mara reported no cause for police | Solvents B. United Fruit, Advance | [ actton e-world cruise. CHARLOTTE HINTS 47 BIG SURPRISE CONING (Continued from First Page) has had her tragedy too. She ha suffered too. Whether she deserves to suffer, 1 don't know. It is up to the jury to decide if she had any part in that dreadful crime which took my dear | mother away. Justice—that's all I want, no matter what it will bring out. After the murder I went to her big fine house to see her. I thought that because we had both lost some- one, perhaps we could find some | consolation in each other. And she had always spoken of sympathy and | such things in Sund school. Bu she wouldn't see me. That was a bitter blow.to me. I was hurt, but T didn't hate. Although I realized Mrs. tragedy as T gazed at her toda; I could not feel very kindly toward her. I am only human, just like | everybody else, and Mrs. Hall is not ind of woman to arouse any emotions. She wonld hard woman to love even for thosc whom she attracte: I can understand why couldn’t satisfy Dr. Hall's heart. F was so warm and cordial, and sh so0 cool and distant. Of can't help it. That's he facts are facts, and it was only na- tural that her husband should look for love elsewhere. Everybody needs love. Even Mrs. Hall needs love. And that is the great pity. She needed love, d yet she couldn't ir spire love. She probably worked hard and tried her best to make Dr. 1-1! love he¥, but she just couldn't quite glve her heart and soul. There was always something deep down inside her that held her back. Tt seems like her heart is in a kind of a cage and can't break out. Tt's /| sad to think of anyone being like that . | My mother used to like Mrs. Hall. and I did too. Of course, of con 1 don't mean that T ever had any real feeling for her, but at least T was neutra Before my mother and Dr. Hall hecame such good friends Mrs. Hall was kind to use in her own way. She used to do a lat of things for | Hall's still che F éir Eno;lgh ] Miss Evelyn Laye (above,) is o are coming to the United States whose winner i to hav: rdom in o Rumely preferred and Atlantic An automobile driven by Gerald | congt Line, all of which were ham- | McMahon of 60 Seymour avenue|moreq 3 1.2 to nearly 5 points below struck a parked car on Main street | 1t week's closing lovels, These is-| about 11 o'clock last night and tore | sues rallied with the rest of off a hub cap. Officer Thomas Lee | Jist in the early afternoon. | s, and we thought she was quite | wondertul. She was so many things | that mother wanted to be—highly | edncated and polished and wealthy. thef | di But personally T would rather have mother’s fine warm heart than an thing Mrs. Hall had. Mrs. Hall was always formal and | ant, even when she was showing whatever kindness she could. | They asked her if she knew about | my mother's love for Dr. Hall. Well, maybe she didn’t know that things had gone as far as they had, but | she must have known that they were | good friends, and I'm sure she must | have been resentful. I remember | once on a picnic she didn't seem to | like it because mother fixed some | special sandwiches for Dr. Hall. But | maybe her pride wouldn't let her | realize what she knew, | I never saw a couple so badly matched as Dr. and Mrs. Hall, un- less it was my mother gnd father. | To me that's the big tragedy of the | vholz thing, and if it hadn't been for | | the owner of the parked car was not reported the accident. The name of | | obtained. | Officer John Licbler reported that | Am an automobile containing a portable | Am victrola was off the road on Old-{am fleld street. The registration is in the | Am name of Florence Amy Kingsbury| am of 540 Church street. Am Am | American Can High All Che & Dye 137% 52% Car & Fdy 104% Loco .... 1087 Sm and Ref 134 Sugar.... 8615 Tel & Tel 1491 Tobacco ‘Woolen. 121% .. 32% | Anaconda Cop 47 Atchison 5 Bald Loco Balt & Ohlo. Beth Steel | Calif Pet |Cer De Pasco ) .160 1063 . 8% . 305 631 |Ches & Ohio 1503 lc RI & |Chile Cop ! Chrysler Corp | Coca, Cola Pac 0% 36% L..1691% . 433 Low 135% 513 10334 108 % 133% 35 149 119% 313 108 43 INVESTMENTS We do not accept Margin Accounts. HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel BId Tel. 2420 9 We Offer: 10 AETNA LIFE INSURANCE 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK “Join the Red Cross” | Colo Fuel my mother. |right Iline wus cqually tho: riage mistakes there never | would have been a Hall-Mills mur- | der. As T looked at Mrs. Hall today I 1st thought to ‘myself that after | s the miserable years my | and Dr. Hail spent tied to | mates they didn’t really and truly Isn't it strange that so much has come out of the simple two people loved each r and didn't love two other peo- | ? T guess that after all love s | the real ruler of the world. | Mrs, Hall, the‘snow woman, con- | tinued to deny everything on the stand today But Senator Simpson cmbarrassed her several times by king questions which she could not answer very well. He kept harping on Mrs. Hall's reputed ignorance of the love affair hetween Dr. Hall and This hat has gone so far out of style that it's hard to belicve any- one ever really wore But only 40 years ago It was the very lat- est thing. It's shown on the head of Mrs. Joe Guelding, of Beaumont, Texas. He pointed out that it was pecullar | that Mrs. Hall was so keen that she | noticed a hidden camera in the courtroom Saturday yet that samb keen eye could not detect any signs of love betwer her husband and my mother, although everybody Knew about it. Mrs. Hall appea flustered by that. and she had a| to be. No woman can deny | convincingly that she cannot detect love In other people, cspecially her Deaths Mrs. Ellen Dunbar Mrs. Ellen Dunbar, widow of John | Dunbar, formerly of this city, died at her home at 80 Shkerbrook av Hartford, Saturday afternoon. it leaves a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Brig- ham and a son, John J. Donlon of Hartford, and a sister, Mrs. Eliz ~ S beth Thomas of Wethersfleld. The funéral will be held from the late [home, Tuesday morning at $:30 | o'clock and at St. Laurenc )'Toole church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in | st Mary's cemetery. ¢ question along the embarrassing same to Mrs, Hall. | Edward Marhefka. Edward Ma son or the late who died suddenly of heart failure about rvived by several rs. Funeral services will be held to- morruw mor ‘clock at All Salnts’ chureh. A Gr 1, pastor, will celebrate an ang 5. Burial will be {n St. Mary's ceme- brothers and S 1 Funerals S or - Mrs. held at (L Mrs. Ired ple street t fter- noon at 8 o'clock. | W \ H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Meth- odist church, officiated. Interment was in Fair W cemetery Roxia home of rick H were CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our necighbors and frignds for the floral tributes, sympath¥, kindnesses shown us dur- ing our recent hereavement in the | death of our beloved husband, son and father. Francis J. Korytko Anna Korytko Joseph and Sadie Korytko Stella Fitzry i BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP | The time to cover graves is now, before ‘llu« ground freczes, We cover them with aurel, hemlock, piue, ruscns, immor- telle and box wood. 83 West Main St Prof. The Telegraph Florist of Bldg. Tel. 886 New Britain Josenh A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 16252 Opposite 8t Mary's Chareh, Residence 17 Kammer 8t.—1625-3. (NEA Service, London Bureau) the 1 d Englis ities who ma their chs contest the movies. -~ Obviously, she's fair enough to provide beaucoup competition for the other,satrants. L1138 1143 48% 5%, 23% | Consol Gas {Corn Prod ... 49% | Cru Steel 76 | Dodge Bros A 24 |Du Pont De i Nem Fris RR .. &l"am Players | Pisk Rubber | Genl Asphalt | Genl Elec {Genl Motors |Gt North pfd - Gulf Sta Steel | Hudson Motors |Ind 0 & G.... | Int Nickel . {Int Paper .... | Ken Cop A | Lenigh Val .. | Mack Trock .. { Marland Ofl | Mid Cont I 3o Kan & T= Mont Ward % IN Y Central ..135% INYNH&H 4% | Nor & West ..164% North Amer.. 49 | Nortn Pacific. . | Pack Mot Car 34 | Pan Am Pet B 61% .169% . 38 116% 18% . 86% 81 «,1437% 0% 3815 17 16834 38 116% 8034 | pe R Reading ears Roe ... Sine Con Ol Sou Pac .. Son Ry std Ol Stewart War .. Stude ... . Texas Co . Tob Prod Union Pac ... United Fruit . U8 CtIreP . J S Ind Al .. U S Rubber .. U & Steel ... Wabash Ry Ward Bak West Elec White Motor . Willys Over .. Woolworth 1631 124% 22014 81 7Y 15 T 59 57% 213 1927% B 190 LOCAL STOCKS Furnished by Eddy Brothers & Co. Insurance Stocks, Asked | | Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Aetna Fir Automobile T Hartford I'hoenix F Travelers Ins Co 114 Conn ( 5 neral ......1565 Manufacturtng Stocks. Am Hardware . Am Hosiery ... Beaton & Caldwell — | Bige-FIfd Cpt Co. com 74 Billings & Spencer corn — Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock . Fatnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .. Landers, F N B Machine N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd .... Peck Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co. Scovill Mfg Co rton Co. Union Mfg Co Public Ttilitic Conn Elec Service ... Conn Lt & Pow pfd ex Hfd Elec Light N com 110 323 Southern N i 141,916,563 | Boston—Exchanges $67,000,000; | Balances $38,000,000 New York—Clearing House, 000, 140% | | I8 ex- | | changes 351,000,000 bal. $111,000, | We Offer 100 Shares American Hardware Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTIFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1253 New London Office Tel. 3786 An Industrial Stock Bulletin We have prepared the first of a series of Industrial Stock Bulletins which contain a comparative analysis of the coramon stock of 30 of the leading corporations located in the State of Connecticut. The first Bulletin gives a historical sketch and a twenty year comparative statement of the Eagle Lock Company Our other bulletins covering Bank Stocks, Insurance Stocks, a Market Review of Standard Oil Stocks and our Weekly Financial Letter are issued regularly. We shall be glad to put you on our mailing list to receive any of these bulletins. Haine, Wehher & @n. Established 1880 of New York Stock Exchange of Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD, CONN. Membe Memb: 36 PEARL ST. Have your Typewriter repaired by skilled mechanics, we absolutely GUARANTEE our work Let us OVERHAUL your typewriter New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street Phone 612