New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1927, Page 15

ELIMINATIONS IN MARBLE CONTESTS Inter-School Series Staged at Willow Brook Park Joseph Biscola and Robert Fraw- ley provided the thrills in the inter- achool games played in the Herald- Junior Achievement marble shooting tournament played at Willow Brook park this morning. The first game was the best of the series. It was between Lucian Plochavezyk of the Israel Putnam echool and Frawley, champion ot' the Stanley school. The game was tied nearly all the way through un- | til the score was 6-6, but Frawley got the seventh “mig” and won. In the second game Frank Zuk,| champion of the Levi~O. Smith school, defeated Vincent Karkowski, champion of the Roosevelt school.| The score was 7-4. Karwoski was knocked out of the ring early in the| game but had a mig to surrender| which temporarily kept him in the| game. The third game was between Ed- ward Marcienczyk, champlon of the Bartlett school, and Champion Louis Wendler of the Northend school. Marclenczyk was victorious in the contest to the tune of 7 to 1. Joseph Biscola, who defeated all comers last week, then encountered John Hartney, the V. B. Chamber- lain school chemp, and although| Hartney scored, his shooter remain. ed in the ring for Biscola to elim- inate him. 2 Trawley then defeated Zuk 7-2, Marcienczyk lost to Biscola, the latter winning 7-1 and Biscola con-| cluded the play of the day by de- feating Frawley 7-1. TIrawley scor- ed twice in the last game but had to surrender one when Biscola knocked his agate out of the ring. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified this; morning df the return of the opera- tor's license of Nick Sarra of 78 Cleveland street, suspension of the right to operate in the cases of Sam Giove of 27 Sexton street and Matthew Tuszkowski of 326 High street, and suspension of the li- censes of Joseph Falasco of 285 Myrtle street, Edward B, Bolles of 36 Main street, Victor Zack of 103 Gold street, Henry T. O'Neill ot Tl&i Arch street. DEATH OF R. E. TRYON Discount Clerk at New Britain Na- tional Bank Passes Away at Com- monwealth Avenue Home. Roy Ed¥in Tryon, 36 years old. for 20 years an employe of the New Britain National bank where he worked his way up through the ranks to the position of discount clerk, passed away at his home, 420 Commonwealth avenue, last night after a long illness. Born in Kensington, he attended the public school of that place and the New Britain High school. When he completed his education he went into the employ of the bank. His surviving relatives include his wife, a son, Theodore C. Tryon of this city; his mother, Mrs. Mary Tryon of Kensington; a brother, George Tryon of Kensington; and three sisters, ton and Mrs. Frank Stuhlman of Hartford. Funeral services will be held Mon- ay at 1:30 o'clock at his home on Commonwealth avenue. Rev. Wil- liam H. Alderson, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church of which Mr. Tryon was a mefmber, will of- ficiate. Interment will be in Pine Grove cemetery, Waterbury. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) program is said to better any of those held in former years. Tickets |for the play are being disposed of by the pupils. fiss Rhoda Pratt of West Crom- well visited relatives here yesterday. cided to have a league for the sen- fors and funiors in the units throughout the county. East Berlin will enter a team in the junior de- partment and will commence play- ing early in Juge. A trophy will be awarded to the championship team. The committee in charge of the three districts will visit Fast Berlin for the celebration. Seats will be accommodated this year for at least 200. The total attendance is ex- pected to run close to 1000. and the Community drum corps will lead the parade. READ HERALD C! It’s the Best Policy! The slogan “Safety First” has a sig- "nificant meaning as applied to safe- guarding your valuables. Literally, it means that the first and only safe place for important papers, jewels and the like, isin a Safety Deposit Box --in this bank! Here neither the fiend- ish hands of burglars or fire can reach them....they’re safe....kept in our vaults where you alone have access to them. For that Protection we ask only 1c a day. Rent a Box Today New Britain Trust Co. Remember the Name Burritt Mutual Savings Bank When you decide to start that Savings Account. A dollar bill will secure a pass book for you and your regular weekly de- posit will soon build up a comfortable little balance, Why not start your odd dollars earning 5% interest for you? Let us help you build Mrs. R. A. Williams | and Mrs, C. H. Johnson of Kensing- | At the meeting of the Hartford ! County Y Athletic association held| last evening in Hartford it was de-| Memorial day observance has plan-! {ned a comprehensive program. All| A band | s IFIED ADS | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927. FINDS COMPETITOR Husband Beats Op Rival and Does Job Well | Fred Webb, aged 27, of 998 Stan- jley street, reached home last night 'and found no supper. He went into the downstairs tenement and found his wife holding on her lap, Feidel Lopas, aged 31, of 93 Hartford ave- nue. What Sharkey did to Maloney in the Yankee stadium last night, was nothing compared to the way { Webb removed Lopas from his com- ! fortable position. ! In court this morning, both men faced charges of breach of the peace and assaulting each other and {Judge Hungerford discharged them {after hearing Webb's story and Lo- pas’ denial. The latter had both eyes closed tightly and scveral bumps on the face where Webb's fists beat & tattoo. Webb was unmarked and told a straightforward story. “That's lall he's good for, going around | breaking up hushands and wives,” he {sald of Lopas. | pfiicer John Smigel testified that Ihe went to 995 Stanley street and inquired the cause of the disturbance {about 10:40 o'clock. He saw none {of the fi |after hearing the witnesses, | Taxi Driver Without License Russell Truslow, aged 22, of 16 Bradley street, driving a taxicab, ent from Elm street into Franklin uare while the red traffic light zainst him, about 2:20 yes- terday afternoon and failed to stop when Trafiic Officer Delbert Veley whistled at him, although he looked around. A short time later the offi cer stopped him on the return trip from Berlin. Asked why he had not stopped for the red light Trusiow replied that lie had a woman passenger who was very desirous of reaching Berlin passenger station. Asked for his public service licenses he could not produce: it, So the officer allowed him half an hour to xc home and get it. Truslow did not return and Ofticer Veley had Officer Lanpher arrest him at the taxicab stand on Church street. Truslow admitted, on the witness ind, that he had driven past the red light, but it wis necessary t do 8o in order to convey his pas- senger to Berlin station as she had already missed the train at the local station. e was surprised at his ine ability to produce his public ser license, and he must have between Thursday night and vester- day afternoon. Asked why he did not return within half an hour he szid he was hunting for the license Lanpher arrested him. Judge Hungerford case until Tuesday, a chance to find I a duplicate. William Qster, aged of Slater road, was discharged on the chatge ot assaulting Mrs. Pauline Brzozow- iska of 142 Belmont stroet last Sun- csy afternoon. Fle testified that he jwent to the woman’s home to ask Ler to correct her children, who jwere using vile language, and Mrs. | Tirzozowska and her huctand pushed {him off the veranda and attempted it club hin:. Frank Parker, former | policeman, corroborated Oster, who | was represented by Attorney Thomas F. McUonough. Assistant Prosecut- ued the contin g Truslow ow ANNANNNNNN say it isn’t necessary for us [ | | | 1 { | Z é 7, pure milk STAYS clean and the marvelous Mil Dritain, N 35 Woodland St. New Britaia Conn. i ° lanybody about the taxicab stand when Officer | e or obtain | Too Particular? Never! The most particular housekeeper in New Britaln might pains to be sure of cleanliness. antiseptic cleanliness is our first law. can touch milk is washed, scoured, sterilized . . . often and so thoroughly that it might seem unnecessary to go through with all of it. UNITED MILK bottles are washed in . and ours is the only one in New ing Attorney W. M. Greenstein pre- | wscrted the state’s cases. { INHIS WIFES AP BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) - Odalin Gignack, charged with ob- taining money under false pretenses by the issuance of a fraudulent check to Emory J. Gervais, a local barber, for $4 on April 5, had his |case continued until next Monday morning. The court officer was in- | structed by- Judge Malone to lock |Gignack up over the week-end, the | magtstrate stating that such a course might have a beneficial effect on him. Dominiqne Vallano, charged: with receiving stolen goods and dealing |with junk without a license, ap- | peared before morning and was bound over to | the June term of the superior court under bonds of $2,000, The four | young boys who had sold the wire to |him_ testified against him at this morning's hearing. Judge Willlam |J. Malone Imposed the bonds. lano was represented by Attorney | Anthony J. Rich. Prosecuting At- torney William J. Mather requested | | the binding over of the accused. |Tenant Back in Rent, | Landlord Stops Water Sergeant P. A. McAvay this hiing, but arrested the men- morning served a warrant on Steve Melnyk of Sexton street, charg- ing him with breach of the peace, following investigation of a com- plaint by Mrs. Stanley Romain to the health department that Melnyk had shut off the water in her tene- ment because she was in arrears | with the rent money. Melnyk is |is said to have gone to the tene- ment and used vile language to- wards Mrs. Romain, besides threat- | ening to strike her with a large stone because she complained to the health department and forced him to turn on the water. Melnyk was at poiice headquar- ters this morning. and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein is- sued the warrant and had it served, after hearing the police rqvort of the investigation. Round World Flier Hopes For Lindbergh’s Success Tampa, Fla., May 21 (P—"Slim" ndbergh has as much chance as to negotiate the New York-Paris flight, dn the opinion of Lieutenant Jack Harding a mgm- ber of the United States “‘nerI the world” fliers. * “Lindbergh has a powerful ship and s blessed with favorable weather and the courage required |to make such a trip” said Lient. Harding last night. “Success de- pends largely upon his luck. His greatest danger lies in the endr- nee of his engina, ROBBERS TO BE TRIED. | The local police late yesterday afternoon turned over to State Po- liceman James and a Cromswell offic- cr, the three youths who were ar- irested a midnight Thursday on Main strect, this city, for thet of an automobile in New Haven and highiway robbery in Cromwell. When the Cromwell charge 18 disposed of, the trio will be tried in New Haven [ for the automoblle thett. Meanwhile a state wide search is being made | for two other youths who are said I by those arrested to have been im- | plicated in both crimes. to take quite such elaborats But absolute, sterile, Everything that . ko But that is why our clean, pure, ler-Hydro Sterilizer AAAANALAAANURARRNRNNNNANRNRRNNNRNN SR Joseph Landwehr Graeral Manager Judge Malone this' Val- | Wall Street Briefs George N. Humphreys of M. A. Haona & Company, Cleveland, has been elected a director of Republic Iron and Stecl in place of Matthew C. Brush, whose resignation has been accepted. The change has re- vived rumors of a steel merger. ! Cyrus 8. Eaton and his associates now are considered to have obtain- | ed at least a working control, with i the reported intention of making | Republic the nucleus of a combina- jtion of independent companies. i SPECULATORS ARE AGAIN IN ACTION Woolworth and American Can Much in Demand New York, May 21 (P—Specula- tive and investment operations were again on a large scale at the open- ing of the stock market today. April surplus of the New York, Chicago and St. Louls, (Nickel ' Plate) way $668,468 after charges, ' against $629,047 fn April last year, ;and for the first four months this | year, $2,121,834 against $3,260,707 in the same period of 1926. April | gross declined $212,879. Net loss of $455,509 for the year ended March 31 is reported Ameri- can Beet Sugar against net loss of $639,379 in the previous year, Commerce 5 for the first ! Amerfean Shi | had net loss of § quarter against net loss of $341.8 in the first quarter of 1926. After adjustmgats, including loss on the sale of capital assets, total net loss for the first quarterithis year was $992,241. DOZEN PEOPLE OVERGONE BY SHOKE AT LAWRENCE Seventy Children Rescued and 50 Tamilies Driven to Strect By Fire. Lawrence, Mass., May 21 (UP)— A dozen persons were overcome by smoke, 70 children were rescued, and members of 50 families fled to | the strects, here early today, when ' fire inenaced the tenement district on Bennett and Chandler street “The fire raged for nearly six hours, virtually destroying an elght- tenement block owned by Alfred Korey and damaging several neigh- horing houses at a total loss esti mated at $75,000. Aid arrived from Methuen, Ando- ver and North Andover before the fire was controlled. Cause of the | fire, which started in Frank Bros. junk yard, had not been determined Those overcome by smoke respond- ed to first ald treatment and none { was taken to a hospital. |Kelly Trial Adjourns Until Monday Afternoon L.os, Angeles, Calif. May 21 (UP) ~~The trial of Paul Kelly, handsome sereen juvenile, accused of the murder of Ray Raymond, actor, stood adjourned today until Monday afternoon, when 1W. M. Gilbert, grey-haired defense counsel, is ex- pected to complete his closing plea to the jury. {11 Central . Woolworth and American Can were among the important shares which were lifted into new high ground fos the year, while U. §. Cast Iron Pipe, Canadian Pacific and International Nickel advanced 1 to 1% points. New York Central and Hudson Motors opened fractionally lower. Little difficulty was experienced in pushing up prices owing to the apparent scarcity of offerings in consequence of the prolonged jnvest- ment inquiry. Shares with estab- lished dividend paying records, were, as heretofore, the most prominent in the upivard trend and new peak prices were numerous. Among them were Case Threshing Machine at 1228, Brooklyn Unlon Gas 113 1-4, Liggett and Myers 114%, Louisville and Nashville 1433, New York Cen- tral 154, Pittsburgh and West Vi ginla 154%, and Houston Oil, 1427 Various other shares were absorbed in round amounts, notably Interna- tional Nigkel, of which a block of 10,000 shares was purchased at 60, after which it went to 604, a new | high for the vear. High Low Close All Chem and Dye .. L143% Am Can ceee B1Y% 507 Am Sm & Ref 16214 Am Sugar .... 91% Am Tel & Tel .166% Am Tobacco ..138% An Copper ... 47% Atchison (18313 Bald Loco ...2127% Balt & Ohio. 124 Beth Steel bt Calif Pet Can Pac .. Ches & Ohio 1521 CM&S8P.. 24% C R 1 & Pac 106% “hile Cop . 36% Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel ,.... Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem'" 5. Erie RR . Erle 1st pfd Fam Players Iisk Rubber Genl Genl . 98% Genl Motors ..134%3 Gt North Iron Org " Ctfs 1914 Gt North pfd . 901§ Gulf Sta Steel 51t Hudson Motors §474 127 1581 47 1531 211 5074 18474 21033 45 11213 86 103 88 1081 173 741 a8 1943 L 1T 753 | Ridiculing the states’ attorneys who, he declared, were not hopeful of conviction, Gilbert was well into his final argument when court ad- journed late yesterday afternoon. Deaths [ Arthur C. Miller. Arthur C. Miller of Forestville, died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital after an illness of four weeks. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Truman L. Weed of this city, and two grandsons, Clifton M. and Richard E. Weed of 251 Lincoln street. | Funeral services will be held | Monday at 2:30 o'clock, daylight | saving time, from his late home in | Forestville, Robert Edward Loomis. Jr. Word has been received of the cath of Robert Edward Loomis, Jt., infant son of Mr. and E. Loomis of Avondale, Westerly, R. I [ Funerals J Leokadeys Osik Funeral services for Leokadeys Oslk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Osik of 64 Orang> street, were held this morning at ? o'clock at |Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alex- |ar.der Xowalczyk celebrated a res quiem high mass. The pall bearcrs Kowalczyk, John Durain, Stanley Pierkowski, Joseph Lunia, Stanley Sopkowseki and Stanley Pierkowski. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. were Stanley Mrs. Elzina Thornton. Funeral services for Mrs. Elzina Thorton of 2050 Stanley street will be held at the home tomorrow aft- ernoon at 3:30 o'clock. The re- mains will be sent to Pompton Plain, New Jersey, where burial | will b in the family plot. " Mrs. Willlam Y. Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah H. Smith, wife of Willlam Yates Smith of 89 Wallace street, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. Willlam Ross, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Interment will be in Falrview cemetery. Joseph A, Haffey AUNDERTAKER Phone 1635-3. Opposite St Mary’s Church. Residence 17 Sammer 8¢.—1635-3. |t Paper . md O &G . Int Paper . I RYTEN 401 A Ken Cop . Kelly Spring .. Louis & Nash.143 Mack Ttuck ..116% Marland Oil .. 37% Mo Kan & Tex 44% Mo Pac pfd ..136% Mont Ward .. 67 National Lead 198 N Y Central ..154% NYNH& H 49% Nor & West ..181 North Amer North Pacific.. 8% Pack Mot Car 371y Pan Am Pet B 58 Pennsylvania Plerce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading Reynolds B Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil .. 173% Southern Pac .1141 Southern Ry .125% Standard Ofl .. 363 Stewart Warner 621 « tudebaker 531 471 Texas & Pac .. 80% Tnion Pac ... 1801 United Fruit . 1303 U 8 Ct Ir Pipe 42! U 8 Ind Al 3. T43% UiS Rubber .. 33% U 8 Steel Wabash Ry .. Ward Bak B . West Elec % | White Motor . Willys Over .. Woolworth TLOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aectna Fire ... Automobile Ins .. Hartford Fire Natjona]l Fire Phoenix Fire .... Travelers Ins Co Conn. General .... Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware . S0 Am Hosiery . Beaton & Cadwell ..... Bige-Htfd Cpt Co. com 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 pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com Union Mtg Co Public Utilities Stocks. ..104 17 25 20 40 T T PR BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BEDDING PLANTS We Invite You to visit ewr Greenhouses on Johnson St., Maple Hill. 3 sin 8t Tel. 8. Pror miay, “Thy Telegraph Florist of New Britaia” Conn Elec Bervice . Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Hfd Elec Light ... NBGas ..... Southern TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance §170,353,733. We offer: I |} vurrit Rotel Blag.. New Britam |l We offer: HARTFORD rtford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: 100 Shares We offer: Jitney Bus Hits Auto | Turning Out From Curb Policeman George Collins reports a collision between a jitney bus driven by Napoleon Fachelti of 244 GPove street and a delivery truck owned and driven by M. P. Doherty of 225 Winthrop street, on Arch street, between Hart strcet and Webster hill, about 6 o'clock Thursday evening. The officer Was ‘on his way home when Mr. Doher- ty started to drive away from the curb in front of his store. The jit- ney bus, coming south, truck and bent the mudguard, ripped off a hub cap, bent steering rods and axle. Fachetti as- sumed blame for the collision, Of- ficer Collins reported. Report has been made to the | police that an automobile owned by Councilman 8. M. Cooper of 410 Corbin avenue rolled in front of the post office Wednesday evening and struck a bieycle on which Henry StafGher of 106 Hartford {avenue was riding. The boy, sensing 3 Toa Chassis F. O. B. Detroit # 1.Ton Chassis F. O. B. Detrols struck the | the | PUTNAM & CO, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 ' Corn Exchange Bank Prices on application. @homson, Thenn & Telepbome ‘3500 MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, North & Judd Mfg. - Co. Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & & NEW_BRITAIN lurritt‘l"otelild’ Tel. 3420 S\ New Britain Machine Common Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 ew Britain Tel, 4081 Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn the: danger, jumped from the bi- eycla in time to avoid being struck but his vehicle was damaged. ~The Cooper car was parked di- rectly behind another car about § o'clock and when the latter was driven away, the other car began to roll, according to the police re- port. SUE FOR AUTO DAMAGE Because Anthony Tomasso is al- leged to have driven his car through a fence, shrubbery and up on the lawn~of their home, Abraham and Anna Meltzer, through Monroe §. Gordon, have brought suit against that iadividual, claiming $100 dam- ages. Tomasso is alleged to have driven south on Oak street on April 21 at 12:30 a. m., proceeding at such a rate of speed that he was unable to make the turn into North street. with the result that he is sald to have run across the sidewalk. through a fence and through shrub- bery. READ NERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TRUCKS 670 1245 1%-Ton Chassis F. O. B. Detrok ‘885 ‘1445 2-Ton Chassis F. O. B. Detroit Dual Rear Whadls Opsional o Seme Prise uality—Volume Low Price They Are Geed 67,293 Were Soid Last Yoar The S & F Motor Sales 1129 STANLEY ST, AR L e ] 7P o8 S aiiy B A N