New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1927, Page 15

WONEN GANT HD BEHIND CHILIRE fudge Holds Liguor Sellng Nother lor Superior Court “I am afrald that the situation has sot to the point where women with children believe they can do as they please and not be prosecuted,” re- marked Judge W. C. Hungerford in vpolice court this morning as he held Mrs. Rose Morawski, aged 37, of 247 Washington street, for superior court in $1000 bonds after finding lier gullty of viclation bt the lquor aw on two counts in her store at 9 Washington street. “That theory is wrong,” the judge con- tinued. “It has been admitted that she is a second offender but I do ot wish to‘wend her to jail. I will bind her over to superior’ court.” Mrs. Morawski, through Attorney Thomas F.' MeDonough, pleaded not guilty and said she had been ill for three days prior to the raid last Sat- urday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, when a milk bottle partly fllled with alcohol was seized by Detective Sergeant Ellinger and Sergeants Flynn and O'Mara. Jennie Stefan- ski, aged 16, of 247 Washington street, testified that she worked in the store three days n request of Mrs. Morawski and she did not know the’liquor was there. She said many| men came in under the influence of liquor and bought cigarettes and to- bacco. She was obliged to call Mrs. Morawski to eject them, she sald. Sergeant Ellinger testified to. the raid, which was made after the search warrant was shown Mrs. Morawskl. Complaints had been re- ceived about the place by the po- lice, he said, and Sergeant O'Mara testified that he has seen men of drinking habits go in and out of the store. The sergeant said he and other officers have raided the store many times and convictions have been obtained in court on liquor law violation charges. Attorney McDonough contended that the state’s case was weak, as there was no evidence that liquor had been sold in the store and the fact that complainants who do not come into court and submit to cross examination tell the police the law is being violated is not sufficient to prove reputation. Nrs. Morawski has five children, he sald, and if convicted she will be a third of- fender, having been found, quilty twiee before. Attorney McDonough sald he realized that the argument of dependents has been used consid- crably in court to obtain leniency for women bw{ it s a fact and as uch it is bound to come to the front in cases of this Kind, he said. Wite Refused to Go Home Mrs. Mary Brennecke, aged 29, of 29 Millard street, was fined $3 and costs for drunkenness and her hus- band, Joseph Brennecke, aged 32, of the same address, had judgment suspended on charges of assault and breach of the peace. Officer Peter Cabelus testified - that Brem- necke complained to him ahortly after 9 o'clock last night that Mrs. Brennecke was intoxicated fn her mother’s home at 200 Hartford av- enue. He wanted her to go home, he <aid, but she was noisy and abusive and would not leave, Acting on the complaint the officer, accompanied by Officer Maurice Flynn, went to 200 Hartford avenue and found Mrs. Brennecke intoxicated, She accused her husband of having assaulted her and demanded that he be arrest- cd. The officer told her if one was arrested, both: would "be. " PBrennecke pleaded guilty to assault charge. He said he went to the home of his mother-in-law and found everyone in the house, in- cluding his wife, intoxicated. He asked her to leave with him but she refused and, aided by her mother | launched an attack of vile names against-him. He did not mear to assault his wife but a|blow aimed at her brother strucK her in the face. Mrs. Brennecke denied most em- rhatically that she was intoxicated. She wanted it understood that she does not drink but last evening she had just a little, probably a tea- spoonful, so she could not have been intoxicated, she claimed. About 4 p. m. yesterday she stopped at the home of her husband’s sister and had “some words” with her. The latter probably told Bren- necke his wife was intoxicated but it was not true, Mrs. Brennecke said. language towards her husband. He has never been on Main street with her 4n'the 12 years they have been. married and he never calls for her to accompany her when she is out wvenings, she said. Judge Hungerford started to ad-| vise Mrs. Brennecke to make an ef- fort to live without quarreling, but she showed a disposition to e the point and when she was quited by Court Officer Lanpher, Judge Hungerford said he had intended to suspend judgment, but now he would impose the fine. Fined 85 For Fighting Andrew Sariski, aged 23, of 78 Wilcox street and Louis Dehm, aged 19, of 45 Griswold street, were each fined $5 and costs and placed on probation for thirty days. They pleaded not guiity to the charge of breach of the peace and sald they were on Grave street about 10 o'clock last night to buy cider when Dehm was struck in the ankle by a stone, apparently thrown by some- one on the opposite side of the street. On going over to find out who threw the stone and why, Dehm said he was set upon by a crowd of young men. Sariski tol da similar story and sald he went to Dehm's assistance. Neither of the young men is employed. Sergeant O'Mara testified that he and Sergeant Flynn went to the corner of Grove and Orange streets in response to a telephone report of a street fight. They saw four young men going north on Grove street. Dehm ran but was caught by Ser- geant Flynn, and Sariski stood his ground. They admitted they had been in s fight, Sergeant O'Mara said. Admits Assaulting Garage Owner Frank Avells, aged 20, of 34 Tal- cott street, pleaded gullty to the charge of asssulting Hyman Gitla- vitz at the latter's garage at Elm and Ecruiour streets yesterday after- e | She denied she used improper| noon, and was fined $5 and costs, execution suspended. Judge Hunger- ford told him to remain away from the garage, as Giflavits had told him he did not want him there. Accord- ing to Avella, Gitlavitz called him a “crook” and he retaliated by punch- ing him in the mouth. Gitlavitz de- nied calling him names, and said he suspected a number of young men of having stolen equipment from cars stored in the garage, causing the loss of one tenant and injuring him financially. He said every time he looked up Avella was either coming in or going out, despite the fact that Qe had been told repeated- ly not to come about the place. . Causes Disturbance in Home. Edward Nevardo, aged 23, of 94 Kelsey street, pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. Ser- geant McAvay testified that the young man's motMer and sister ance at home and a’warrant was | issued for his arrest. Nevardo said his health was the cause of his actions, and he plans to take treat- thents. Judge Hungerford continu- of the probation officer. William Oster, aged 28, of Slater Road, pleaded not guilty to the charge of assaulting Mrs. Pauline Brzosowska of 142 Belmont street, and on request of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, a continuance until the woman and mother had trouble over children Sunday and Oster 1is accused of having struck Mras. Brzosowska in the face with a wrench. ! Royal L. Viles, aged 52, of East Orange, N. J., and 280 Whalley ave- nue, New Haven, pleaded not guilty and evading responsibility and ask- ed that his case be continued until Friday morning, Judge Hunger- ford granted the request and fixed tonds at $100. Held on Rutherford's Complaint. Sergeant McAvay arrested Viles this morning at a local hotel, on a warrant issued on complaint of Building Inspector Rutherford that an automobile driven by Viles hook- ed the fender of his car on Franklin Square yesterday morning, and Viles used abusive language to him and failed to stop . and ascertain the extent of the damage. Mr. Ru- therford turned over the automobile registration number to the police and the arrest followed. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greensteln presented the state’s case. Policeman Recovers Man’s Truant Parrot George Koloskl of 67 Hartford avenue, owns a parrot, which he values and likes. Monday evening the bird flew away and Koloski traced its flight to a house at 12 Bartlett street, but when he asked Mrs. Sophie Rio for the bird, he was told, according to his complaint to Officer Maurice Flynn last evening, that the charge would be $10. Much as he values the bird, Ko- loski did not believe he should be held up for $10, especially when the woman had not volunteered to re- turn the wanderer, 50 he enlisted the assistance of Officer Flynn, with the result that the parrot was returned without charge. MISSING FROM ARMY Chief W. C.‘Hart of the police department was notified today by Lieutenant Edward H. Metzger of the Tth Field Artillery that Privates John Adamowicz of 163 Grove street, Stanley Symolon of 121 Broad street, and Stephen Szyskowski of 157 Grove street, are absent from their posts at Forth Ethan Allen, Vt. They should be sent back if seen here, the notice states. 1 Miss Alice Daff. Funeral services for Miss Alice Duff ‘of Hartford, formerly of this city, were held at B. C. Porter Sons’ funeral home at 19 Court street at {& oclock this afternoon. Rev, G. Clarence Lund, pastor of Christ i church, Hartford, officiated. Burial Wwas in Fairview cemetery. Funerals Mrs. James A. NcNell i Funeral services for Mrs. Anna | (Donlon) McNeil, wife of James A. McNeil of 387 Main street, were held i this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, McNeil's sister, Mrs. James T. McGrath, 648 Main street {and at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was ceclebrated by Rev. Walter A. Lyddy, celebrant; Rev. Matthew J. Traynor,® deacon; Rev. Walter A. McCrann, sub deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Laden, master of | ceremonies. 8Sweet Day” at the conclusion of | services when "the body was being borne from the church. The pall | bearers were James McGrath, Sr., Willlam Coffey, Thomas Donloh, Thomas McKeough, Willlam Donlon and Daniel Bailey. The flower bear- ers were Thomas and Willlam Mec- Grath &nd Francis, John and Jo- | seph Donlon. Father McCrann conduéted the committal services. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends, and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the re- cent bereavement in th2 death of our beloved son and brother; also for the beautiful floral offerings re- celved., Bigned, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muskawich, Jilla and John Zdancsukas. "BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BEDDING FPLANTS We tavits You te visit eur Greenbouwses on Jehnsen St., Maple Wil 33 W. Main St. Tel. 888, Prof. B Telograph Plerist of New Dril ed the case for six months in charge | Saturdsy morning was granteds Ac-|yo pentateuch cording to complaint to the police, | girength, power and optimism, while the young man's 1o prophetic mode has a strain of to charges of breach of the peace | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 T0 GIVE CONCERT OF JEWISH MUSIC Program to Be Rendered at Sons of Israel Synagogue A concert of Jewish music, with ivaried renditions of ancient and modern synagogue music, will be presented at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night at the synagogue of the Con- gregation Sons of Israel at the cor- ner of Chestnut and Elm streets. This concert has been arranged un- der the direction of the cantor, Rev. | Solomon Marwit, and will be ren- somplained that he made a disturb- 1, =, by a special choir of ten voices, Cantor Discount of Hart- 'ford and Mr. Gherman, baritone, will sing, and Mrs. Gherman will i play a violin solo. The earliest Jewish music is pre- served in the cantillations of the Bible. In the orthodox synagogue many parts of the Bible are still :chanted with a definite mode inter- ! preting the words. in a loose fashion. Each portion chanted ‘has.its spe- (cific characteristic and is so inter- ‘ preted—as for example the mode of has features of hope and consolation. Lamentations has a plaintive melanggoly character and the Songs of Songs and Ruth are both lyric in strath full of light- ness and joy. These chants are very ancient and hark back to a time when the Jew was yet tilling the soil of the Holy Land. In the many centuries of life in the Diaspora each local community evolved variations of the original melodies that have become the bases for the mass of present day syna- gogue music. Then too with the final development of the synagoguo as it is at present constituted and with the definite introduction of the official Cantor for chanting serv- ices synagogue music began to take a more definite form. Jewish mu- sic from many parts of the gorld and from many ages found its way into the present day synagogue S0 that today an analysis of the music | of the Synagogue will give a history 'of the Jewish people for almost two thousands years. 1t is perhaps due to the very im- portant role that music has held in the life of the ancient and medieval Jew that the modern Jew has pro- ducéd so great an array of well known musicians. The list of great musicians who were certainly in- fluenced by and in turn themselves affacted Jewish music would include an astonishing number our best known musicians. Thus, for ex- ample, in France there were Halevy, Bizet, Offenbach, and Hertz. In IGcrmany there have been Bruch, Meyerbeer, Mendelssohn, Brull, Hill, Gernsheim; in Italy, Franchetti and Rossi; and similarly in Austria and Hungary. Some of these musiclans were time and again forced to re- nounce their Judaism in order to gain recognition but their influence jon Jewish music is nevertheless clear and unaffected. THREE PLATOONS FOR POLICE DEPT. (Continued from First Page) ing 2845 adults and 533 minors. non-residents. In conclusion, Chief Hart ex- presses his sincere thanks for the efforts which the commissioners have put forth for the betterment of the department and for the con- sideration shown him personally. He is also appreciative of the help given by the officials of the court and for the many courtesies extend- ed by all the city officials, and for the “attitude of the public in gen- eral. He also expresses his sincere thanks "to the members of the po- lice department for the respect and support they have given me,” and adds that “as a department of the city that is called upon to pro- tect life and property, I sincerely hope that we will merit the confi- dence that is reposed in us.” The report of the detective bu- reau, of which Detective Sergeant ‘\\'!lll.’lm P McCue is in charge, slm\\‘e | tectides; 2,008 complaints gated, and 571 complaints ing juveniles. GOLD WATCH FOR HALL FROM L. F. & C. Officials investi- involv Co. Tendered Farewell Banquet at Farmington Club Twenty-eight officials, - directors and division heads of Landers, Frary & Clark attended a testimonial din- (ner at the Farmington Country club last night in honor of Senator Ed- | ward F. Hall who retired as secre« tary of Landers last Saturday to take over the duties of chairman of the state board of finance and con- trol. Following the dinner, Chairman Charles F. Smith of Landers' board of directors presented the -former secretary with a gold watch on be- halt of the concern. Senator Hall re- sponded in appreciation. Short speeches were made by several of the officials present. Peterson Is President Of Bach Male Chorus George Peterson was elected president of the Bach Male chorus at the annual meeting last night in Vega ballroom. Other officers are: George Hallin, vice-president; Frank Lundell, secretary; Roy Cedarvall, treasurer; Alderman Walter L. Falk, manager. N The secretary's report gave indi- cation of a successful year under the leadership of Prof. Per Ollson and greater accomplishments are expect- €d this year. It was voted to hold an outing at Lake Pocotopaug this seagson. In charge of arrangements There were 2927 residents and 451 a total of 1,276 arrests by de- | ‘[tion was turned into a h | | | i |y City Items James B. Parsons, 8r., of 21 Park- more street, was operated on at New Britain General hospital yesterday. He is reported as improving today. Thers will be a rehearsal of St John's minstrels tonight. Urges Care of Teeth In Talk to Kiwanians Instead of his death having been caused by the bite of a tsetse fly on the shores of the Amazon river in South America, former President Roosevelt died from an infected tooth, according to Dr. A. 14 ‘Suter of New York, who spoke to the Ki- wanis club today. Dr. Suter spoke on the subject of dentistry and the influence of the teeth on the body. He said the state- ment that “a clean tooth mever de- ,cays,” is a fallacy, although he claimed cleanliness prolongs the life of a tooth. A Kiwanis fez was presented to Clesson W. Parker for perfect at- tendance for six months, and a Ki- wanis watch charm to Willlam R. Fenn for perfect attendance for a& ear. Attorney Edward A. Mag, presi- dent of the Probus club, invited the members to the Probus club next Monday when an instructor in the Yale law school will speak on the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Thomas Firth was welcomed as a new member. ‘The members were invited to meet with Lions’ club next Tues- day to hear Dan Chase spedk on sportsmanship. It was announced that the proposed evening meeting of the Lions” club next week had been cancelled and meeting will be held at noon as usual. The two clubs will play baseball at Walnut Hill park at 4:30 o'clock this after- noon. F. J. Burke of 248 Elm street no- tified the police today that a tire, rim and cover were stolen from an automobile in the rear of City Hall between 9 and 10 o'clock last eve- ning. Mrs. Paul Caravatt and son of Hartford spent Tuesday with Mrs, Herbert H. Pease of West Main street, William Bush of 63 City avenue has returned to the U. S. S. Wood after spending a two weeks' leave at his home. He will be stationed at Santiago, California. The Young Men's Brotherhood of the South Congtegational church will meet tomorrow evening. New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. E, will meet Thursday evening. Joe Auger will return home this evening after a business trip of three days in Boston. Thomas L. Keaviney and Daniel Igoe have returned home after a visit in Bridgeport. 20 CHILDREN ARE * KILLED BY BLAST ! (Continued From, First Page) collapsed housed the lower grades.) May Reach 30 or 40 Bath, Mich,, May 18 (UP)—Ex- plosion of dynamite mysteriously planted under the foundations of the Bath Consolidated grade school here took an estimated toll of between 30 and 40 young lives today. The west wing of the two-story brick structure was demolished. Two hours after the west wing collapsed, state troopers working under Charles Lane, chief of the fire marshal's division, reported they had found ten sticks of the explosive, with slow fuses still burning under the east wing of the school. Discovery of the additional ex- plosive prevented another explosion. Bath is a small town seven miles north of Lansing, Michigan, where the wounded were taken in ambu- lances to hospitals. The explosion which wrecked the west wing of the school at the height of the morning session was the third in Bath today. The first occurred at the home of A. E. Kehoe, sub- master, and the second wreeked Ke- hoe’s automobile, in which he was sitting at the curb in front of the school. Kehoe, with E. E. Huyck, prin- cipal of the school, were listed among the adult dead, while the toll of pupiis was estimated at mpre than 30. Glenn Smith, postmaster of the town, was fatally injured and was taken to a Lansing hospital, where he died shortly before noon. Scenes of Frenzy The little village of 300 popula- scene of frenzy as word spread that many of the pupils in the school had been killed. The only telephone line out of the town was at once comman- o | deered by authorities and kept busy Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Some\ pormar Secretary of Manufacturing | calling for firemen, doctors, nurses and ambulances. Meanwhile, nurses and physicians who arrived from Lansing found a tragic scene at the school, where in one row 21 small bodies had been laid out while rescuers tore away jat the ruins in an effort to extri- jcate additional bodies. The injured were at once transferred to ambu- lances and sent to Lansing. Work of the physicians and nurses was hampered by the search of par- ents for their children. Parents went from group to group, and the gerleral rescue activity was fre- quently interrupted as some mother found her child among the dead or injured. Evidence Complete in - Suit for Injunction The submission of evidence was completed yesterday in superior court in the action of George W. Traut: against the City Quarry Co., for a temporary injunction restrain- ing the firm from operating #s new quarries on West Mountain about 1,600 feet from Mr. Traut's home. The case is being heard before Judge Marvin and has been adjourned un- til tomorrow when the lawyers will praceed with their arguments. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT. The police were notified today of the suspension of the right to oper- ate, in the case ot Paul Heavy of 300 Gold street, the return of the license of Mike Zenel of 148 Grove street, and the suspension of the Ii- is & committee headed by Walter L. |censes of Edward Maletta of 31 Falk, assisted by A. Wilson. R. F.|Frankiin strcet and Nick Sarra of Benke and Theodoré Johnson. 173 Cieveland street. AGED WOMAN IS BURNED Mprs. Elzina Thornton, 75, Polishing Stove In Home On Stanley Street, ‘When Fluid Explodes. Mrs. Elzina Thornton, aged 75, of 2050 Btanley street, w paintully burned out the face, hands and up- per part of the body when liquid i polish which she was using en a hot stove ignited. Dr. John Purney re- Icelved a telephone call about 1:40 \this afternoon but the connection was broken presumably by the hang- ing up of the instrument before he _had grasped the message. He com- municated with Captain Kelly at po- lice headquarters and the lgtter de- jtalled Officer James McCabe to go to the house and investigate. The officer was accompanied by Sergeant O'Mara, and op finding Mrs. Thornton in great pain, they took her to New Britain General hospital. Captain Kelly then noti- fled Dr. Purney, who attended her. Mrs. Thornton was alone in the house when the accident occurred. $he is expected to recover from the burns. CITY LEAGUE MEETS Managers of Teams in Senior Cir- cuit to Assemble in City Hall Thursday Night at 8 o’Clock. i A meeting of the managers of | team entered in the Senlor City | baseball league will be held Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock at Room i 257, City Hall. The following teams are entered in League this year: ! Pirates, Burritts, West Ends, Blues which were formerly the Rangers, Speed-Boys an dthe Tabs who are taking the place of the Robins who have not organized this year Arrangements will be made for coming season at tomorrow eve- ning's meeting. All managers are requested to attend. Merchants Must Cease Opening Cases on Walks Chief W. C.” Hart of tho police |department today recejved & letter ifrom Mayor Weld, calling attention to the complaint of merchants on |Main street, north end, that cer- tain other merchants make a prac- tice of opéning cases of goods on the sidewalks, and fail to remove the cases afterwards. The mayor inquires if it is not within the jurisdiction of- the’ police depart- ment to stop this practice. Chief Hart said he will issue or- ders to the patrolmen to pay spe- cial attention to the alleged practice and stop it. The ordinance prohibit- ing the blocking of sidewalks cov- ers the practice, the chief said. Vandalism at N. B, H. S. Won’t Cost Class $175 Fear that vandalism which brought about the painting of the class numerals “27” on abutments in front of the vocational building at the Senior High school would in- lmrtere with the holding of the an- nual promenade and banquet of the senior ‘class were allayed today fol- lowing the announcement by Prin- cipal Louls P. Slade that .the cost ' of repair would not be as great as ,that which was reported yesterday at $175. Pupils are planning on “dime dances” and a minstrel show in an effort to raise the funds, but Mr. Slade said he would not advise such a course since previous ventures jalong this line have been financial | tailures. “MYSTERY” EXPLODED The finding of a decomposed mass of flesh in the cellar of a house at 26 Franklin street last evening by W. F. Lowell, an em- ploye of the Connecticut Light and Power Co., bld fair to produce a mystery until Sergeant M. J. Flynn, to whom the matter was referred for investigation, found that an animal had died in the cellar or had been buried there after hav- ing met death outside. Dr. John Purney, medical ex- aminer, was notified by the health | department that the discovery of fan infant’s body- had been report. ’rd but the investigatjon dispelled the atmosphere of mystery and he went no further into it. TROLLEY STRIKES AUTO Officer Michael Massey was a pas- senger on a Francls street trolley car when it struck an automobile driven by Andrew Hagopian-of 30 Erwin Place, about 5:20 last evening at the corner of Hartford avenue i“"d North streets. The trolley car was about to turn into Hartford av- cnue when the automobile turned in to North street. Michael O'Brien was in charge of the trolley car. The au- tomobile was damaged about the left front fender, left front tire and front axle on the left side. The trolley car was not damaged, and thore was no cause for police action, Officer Mas- sey reported. Auto Goes Down Bahk, Woman Badly Injured Mrs. A. C. Azukas of Granby is in a critical condition at the Granby hospital as the result of an automo- bile accident which occured in that town Monday night during the storm when a machine operated by George J. Rellly of _37 Bassctt street, this city, and containing her husband and daughter, alid down a ten foot embankment near the power plant in Tariftville, Reports from the hospital state that the injured woman is suffering from a fractured peiv#l and internal {injuries. Rellly and her husband were slightly injured and the car was badly damsag:d in the crash. BOY ON BICYCLE STRUCK About 9 o'clock last night, an automobile owned by Russo Aparo of 58 Beaver street, and driven by his. son, Thomas Aparo of the same address, struck a bicycle on which Angelo Lipito, aged 14, of 659 Broad street, was riding. The boy was riding east on Broad street when the automobile, which was go- ing west, turned into Washington street, Ofticer Louis Harper took the boy to a physician’s office where it was found his only injury was a bruise on the nose. | West Elec | White Motor . | Woolworth .. | Phoenix Fire ....... REGORD PRICES _ AR MADE TODAY Several Stocks Giimb to Top Notch Figures New York, May 18 UP—Extreme buoyancy of the high priced indus- trial shares, several of which attain- ed record’ highs, featured the re- sumption of the upward price move- ment in today's stock market. Easy money rates again were an import- ant factor, call loans dropping to 4 per cent after renewing at 4 1-4. Baldwin was run up more than 7 points to a new high record above $214 a share, heavy short cavering accelerating the rise. Other rail- | road equipments continued to re- | spond to the recent placing of large car and locomotive orders, Westing- | house Air Brake, American Locomo- | tive and Amerjcan Car & Foundry all reaching new vhigh ground for the year. ; Motors, which have been rather laggard lately, burst into activity and strength when heavy buying of Gen- eral Motors carried that stock up to a new high of 199. For the pres- ent issues. Hudson and Mack Trucks each moved up 3 points or so, with good buying also taking place in Dodge Bros., Chrysler and some of the other popular shares in that group. Liquidation inspired by re- cent. price cuts appears to have been completed, at least for the time being. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 1413 139% 141% American Can 47% 473 47% Am Car & Fd 109 107% 1073% Am Loco .... 116 114% 114% Am Sm & Re 162% 150% 152% Am Sugar ..."91% 90% 91% Am Tel & Tel 166% 166% Am Tobacco . 1317% = Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 45% Atchison .... 182 Bald Loco .214% Balt & Ohio., 123% Beth Steel . 60 Calif Pet . 25Y% Can Pac . L1798 Cer De Pasco 61% Ches & Ohio 183% CM&S P.. 244 C R I & Pac 99% Chile Cop . 36% Chrysler Corp 45% Coca Cola ...113 Colo Fuel ... 88% Consol Gas ..103% Corn Prod Cru Steel . . Dodge Bros A 22% Du Pont De Nem Erie RR .. Erie 1st pfd Fam Players Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elec .... 97% Genl Motors ..199 Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs' ... 19% Gt North ptd . §9 Gulf Sta Steel 50 Hudson Motors 85% Int Nickel .... Int Paper Ken Cop Kelly Spring .. 25% Lehigh Val ...122% Louis & Nash.139 Mack Truck ..116 Marland Oil .. 38% Mid Cont ..... 31% Mo Kan & Tex 47% Mo ‘Pac pfd ..107% Mont Ward . a$7 ational Lead 2013% N Y Central ..149% NYNH&H 4% Nor & West ..1793% North Amer.. 49% North Pacific.. 87% Pack Mot Car 35 Pan Am Pet B 60 Pennsylvania 61% Plerce Arrow.. 167% Radio Corp .. 47% Reading .... 118% Reynolds B ..125% Sears Roebuck 54% Sinclair Oil .. 17 Siouthern Pac .113% Southern Ry .125% Stewart Warner 613 Studebaker .. 53 Texas Co ..... 17 Texas & Pac .. 80} Tobacce Prod . 97% Union Pac .. 174 United Fruit . 1307% U 8 Ct Ir Pipe 2413% U S Rubber . 61% U S Steel .... 171% Wabash Ry ... 66 Ward Bak B . 21% 5% 485 20% 1417 45% 181% 213% 123% 50 1795 .110 1N .74 Willys Over ¢ LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putoam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Asked 780 560 Aetna Casualty ... Aetna Life Ins C Aectna Fire . . Automobile Ins Hartford Fire ... National Fire . 225 525 765 550 1170 1525 Travelers Ins Co . Conn. General 5 Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware .... 80 Am Hosfery ..... 20 Beaton & Cadwell =i Bige-Htfd Cpt Co. com 50 Billings & Spencer com — Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley . Landers, F . N B Machine. ... N B Machine ptd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . Scoville Mfg Co ... Staridard Screw . Stanley Works Torrington oC com . Torrington Co com ... 68 Tnfon Mfg Co ........ 25 Public Utllities Stocks. Con Elec Service ..... 71 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..115 Hfd Flec Light ......878 N BGas ....0v.. 72 Houthern N E Tel ....165 82 20 50 60 105 68 28% 69 28 118 PUTNAM & C Members New York & Hartford Stack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE2-1141 We Offer: Peck, Stow & Wilcox Price on Application Thomson, Burritt Hote) Bidg.. New Britatn & G MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: *' Aetna Casualty & Surety Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHE HARTFORD Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-T186 We Offer: oy NEW, 100 Shares of Stanley Works WE OFFER:— Hartford Electric Light Co. Rights Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford New Britata Office New London Office " Established 1878 Tel. 3:0161 Tel 1388 Tel. 3788 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 We offer: Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. Wall Street Briefs Sun Oil Company proposes au- thorization of $10,000,000 of new 6 per cent preferred stock and an in- crease in common from 1,250,000 shares to 1,500,000. Public offering of $4,600,000 of preferred is being made today. Mergenthaler Linotype Company declared an extra dividend of 25 cents and the regular quarterly of $1.25 a share, both payable June 30 stock of record June 4. - The Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad has placed an order with General Electric Com- pany for two electric-trolley-storage battery locomotives, the first of their type weigh 65 tons and will be able to operate from the trolley, or from the storage batteries they carry and can charge their batteries from the trolley while operating. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance $176,356,164. DOTY LEAVES HOSPITAL Policeman David Doty, who was shot in -the back by an unidentified gunman on Elm street, in the rear of a bullding near East Main street, || Thursday, May 5, was discharged from New Britain General hospital this afternoon. He will recuperate at_his home, 65 Black Rock avenue, before resuming duty, ever built. Each will | BRINGS SUIT FOR $20,000 | Edward Wetmore of West Hartford Files Action Against Biagio Pee _ trunti and H. and G. Gordom. Damages of $30,000 are sought by Edward. Wetmore of West Hartford in an action which he has brought against Biagio Petrunti, Harry M. Gordon and George Gordon of this city, Abraham Gordon of West Harte ford, and David Gordon of Harte ford, as the result of an automobile collision at the intersection of Hart and Griswold streets, this city, sever- al weeks ago, in which the plaintift, was severely Injured, according teo his claim, Nair & Nalir is counsel fer the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Martin'H, Horwitz served the papers. *