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

WOMAN:FOUND GUILTY UNDER LOTTERY LAY (Continued from First Page) details they could learn them in colirt. Th. police were unable to find anyone at the orphanage who had given Mrs. Likwater authority to sell the tickets. E. Konik of 43 Orange street and C. Tolski of 122 Cleveland street tes- tified that they purchased tickets under the impression that the money was to g0 to the orphanage. They paid 25 cents for three tickets, they said. Assessor Frank M. Zimmer-| man testified that there is no insti- tution in New Britain known as the “Polish Children's Home." Mrs. Likwata testified that she sold $5.20 worth of tickets and the drawing did not take place on May 38 because the sale of tickets did not bring in enough money to off-| sét the cost of the prizes. She said she had permission from a nun at| the orphanage to eell the tickets, and she intended to turn over the profits to the institution. Relative to the testimony that there is no “Polish Children’'s Home" in this city, Mrs. Likwata said she meant the orphanage. John M. Kulper of the Kulper Printing Co. testified that he print- ed 300 tickets for the drawing. Mrs. Likwata agreed to pay for the peinting but had not done so to date. He did not recall having told Sergeant McAvay that the woman told him not to have any of the tickets in sight about the printing place, but as a matter of fact there were none except those turned over to her on heér order.’ Judge Hungerford remarked that conviction on the charge of obtain- ing money under false pretenses carries a penalty of $500 fine and three years in jail. It is a very se. rious offense, he said. T House. @ was informed later that the storm had crashed two windows in his private office not a very long time after he had been standing near them. The president’s chauffeur saw the storm breaking on the homeward trip and speeded up considerably the usual pace of 30 miles an hcur and put Mr. Coolidge safely in the game lodge. After doing consider- able damage in Rapld City, the storm spent itself without striking the area in whigh the summer White House is Iocated. The bulk of the president’s day in Rapid City yesterday was taken up with transacting routine business, inspecting his offfte quarters, visit- ing with a few callers and holding the first of the regular conferences with the newspaper writers. It was disclosed that Mr. Coolidge intende to take part in the big western cele- bration at Deadwood in early Au- gust, and probably the tri-state rodeo and roundup at Belle Fourohe next month, but aside from such trips as he can take sround the hills by motor, no extended journeys are contemplated, Plans Busy Summer. During the summer he expects to confer with representatives of in- dustty, agriculture and commerce, but has as yet made no engage- ments and h3 is looking forward to a visit from Ambassador Sheftield, vho it was said. was returning from Mexico to attend tfis Yale com- mencement. It was pointed‘out at the execu- tive offices that Mr, Coolidge fis deeply appreciative 8f the courtesies that have been extended him here and the president himself authoriz- ed the statement that his summer residence “is exactly what 1 ike.” The president was very much pleased with having seen that por- tion of the “country through which his train passed on its way from Washington, but he rcgretted that he was not aware of his passing through Madison, and that he fail- ed to see the crowd which had gath- ered at the station there. Tomorrow the president and Mrs. Coolidge plan to motér to Hermosa. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, J yesterday morning aboard the steam- | ler Berlin which brought them from |New York, and soon they were in the midst of a welcoming programme | that lasted until they reached their hotel shortly after 9 o'clock last night. , First the Chamberlin and Levlnel‘ families were greeted at Bremer- haven, then at Bremen. Flying to |Hamburg, they were welcomed by a senate delegation and made a tour | of the port. It was not long before | |they were on their way to Magde- {burg for another series of ovations. | From Magdeburg they flew to Ber- | (lin, landing on the fleld where Chamberlin and Levine were ac- claimed after their momentous non- istop flight from New York to Efs- leben, Germany. Although Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Levine suffered an attack of jair sickness while flying from Brem- en to Hamburg, they recovered | quickly and at the varlous places they visited faced the cheering |crowds and camera men without a |trace of weariness. When the American arrived at | Templehofer field they were greeted Iby the strains of the Star Spangled | Banner, the band repeating the an- ithem until the half dozen escorting |planes landed. The musicians had | practiced throughout the afternoon. An v onfirmed story of an in- |tention by Otto Koennecke, leading | | pilot of the German Aerial league, {to fly from Berlin to 8an Francisco | by way of New York is printed by | the Rerliner Tageblatt. The paper| v8 the pilot intends to make the journey tetween July 15 and 2 flying by way of the Azores. confi- !dent of being alle to attain a speed | of about 140 miles an hour. His | plans, as outlined, call for a flight | in a tripls motor :il metal mono- plane, in which he expects to take | a radio operator and two passen-! gers who are backing the project | financially. He has intentions of | dropping mail bags at New York and | continuing on over the United States to San Francisco. | The plane is described as having | two Wright motors of 200 horse- | SELZE TRIO WITH BILL | “RAISING" EQUIPMENT, Secret Service Department Cennn! | Gang Has Flooded Country | | With Raised $5 Bills | New York, June 18 P —A six | months’ investigation in seven states to trace the source of $100,000 in | spurious bank notes ended in the | arrest of three men here by secret service agents. The men who gave their names as | Leo Levis, 35, of Pittsburgh, George Rugh and John Roman, are alleged to have raised $5 notes to $20 de- nomination. Levis and Roman bat- {tled secret service men when they attempted to arrest them in their East 19th street apartment, and po- lice had to be called upon for ald. Rugh was arrested in {'ie lobby of a | Seventh avenue hotel, where he re-/ i sided. The agents reported selzing foundaries, inks and other equip- ment for altering bank mnotes and | about $2,800 in counterteit bills in the ralded apartment. | 13 PERSONS CARRIED FROM BLAZING HOUSE | Tenement Fire in Lawrence Scenc of Spectacular Rescucs—One | Fireman Hurt Lawrence, Mass., June 1§ (UP)— Trapped in their bedrooms, 12 per- sons representing five families were taken down ladders in a series of spectacular rescues during a fire that caused several thousand dollars’ damage to A tenement house at Hampshire and Valley streets here | carly today. Other occupants leaped from win- dows but escaped injury. Those, taken down ladders were members of the families of Alex Charette. ! despatr. a small hamlet not more than a wide space in the road, to attend a Congregational church which is not unlike that to which they go when in Piymouth, Vermont. FLIERS WIVES HAVE DIFFICULTY IN AIR (Continued From First Page) EDITORIAL ASSO. VISITS GOOLIDGE (Continued from First Page) tored to Custer. 14 miles from the | lodge. The president set out for Squaw Creek entirely oblivious of the se- vere hail and rain storm which struck Rapid City just gfter he had left the executive offices there for luncheon at the e aEe————y———— e — strenuous one. They were met by Our Vacation Club Checks have been mailed to you. We sincerely hope you will enjoy your vacation this year summer White | their husbands at Bremerhaven early | power each and a Bavarian Motor .o Carrle Levesque, Mrs. Joseph Works “VI" motor, gasoline tanks|p cyrriar, Mrs. Albert Lavertu, and {king enough fuel for 70 hours and | Njport Poster. | long wave radlo sending and recelv- | " Charette's 12 year old son. Hector, WEEBES discovered the fire, for which a gen- | eral alarm was sounded, cn the sec- { ond flood of the three story building. | One fireman, Thomas Cavanaugh of Engine 3. was slightly injured. Carlson Succumbs Auto and Trolley Car " Mingle at Central Park | ‘While driving an automobile amnhl on the west side of Central Park|John about 4:40 yesterday afternoon, | George H. White of 52 Bulck street, | flf" m{'e_ss oquefl";E[ Bristol, did not expect a Meriden-; John Carlson, 57 yegrs old, a | New Britain trolley car which was| dent of this city for almost a half | i i y st | century and at one time head clerk | in front of his car. to make the left| {70 Taraware store on Main | street when it was A. H. & E. W., Abbe Co.. passed away at New, turn at the south cnd of the park| and before he could stop. his car| had become entangled with the trol-| APPe. - d 1sy Ab.in Sush & way.that the lat| Delaln Géneral hospltal todeyy i - al foot. | after an iliness of many years. He | ter pulled his machine several feet,| iiLea mikine hibihoric withEi cutting the right front tire and dam-| Na% bect MafrE Aot b ot aging the mudguards on both sides. | ’4‘15‘ gu{nxé} m—.‘»:\{ J ‘ | The trolley car was in charge of a| ™" i SRS tol Meriden orew, Officer Charles An—’ By CarlacniYasiborn i assehg derson reported. An automobile truck driven by Carmine Gagliardi of 271 Cherry street and another car driven by Mooshie B. Sullivan of 475 Com- monwealth avenue collided_at the when he was very young he -came | with his parents to this city to live. | He was very efficient as clerk and | his services were greatly valued by | the hardware concern. About 21| . igned and since { Interscction of Main, Elm, Park n"d’3,‘.‘.3{1‘.,“",.:2“2&5';?. it wooE hogithl| Franklin Squarc last evening, doing| g\ \\iCino’ him are two sisters, slight damage. Frank G“‘“‘““v"'[ Mrs. Gustafson and Mra, Adolph | 319 South Main street, Who Was rid-| 3,} 50 o¢ pleasant street. and a| ing on the rear of the truck. told| .\ \ ;tpor, Martin Peterson of this Officer Bloomquist he injured his| . ) arm, but he did not think it nec-|“ G 4 ianeements, tn charge | essary to obtain medical attention. | oo piice oot o0t g According to Officer Bloomauist's! e are incomplete. | report, the truck was going south| o e SN Xt | on Elm street to cross Main into! yprane USHERS AT STRAND Franklin Square and the other car| pgernarq Grogan, son of Mr. and was going north on Franklin 8quare| yyy Bernard A. Grogan of 99 to turn into Main street, when the \iity ‘strect, has been appointed ' collision occurred. There Was no, y.aq ysher at the Strand theater, cause for police action, the officer | cording to announcement made | reported. | today by Manager Dan Finn. Automoblles operated by Joseph J.| \fr. Grogan has been with the Ambrose of 62 Smalley street and|ihogter since its opening. He has Vincent Custro of 88 Hunter Road|paq considerable theatrical experi-| collided at the corner of Lasallo and | ence. having been selected for a Wilcox streets about 9:45 last night. | part with the Cormican Players a under- Remember - Our 1928 Vacation Club . starts September Ist, and runs for 40 weeks. We believe it better to start sav- ing for next year --- after " you have " year's trip. enjoyed this New Britain Trust Co. Putting money in the Savings Bank regularly, is nothing more or less than a habit---but it is a habit that pays splendid divi- dends. Start your Savings Account here at this Mutual Bank--- do it this. week. Ofticer Maurice Flynn reported. Ambrose was driving south on \\'lL‘ cox street and Custro was driving| | east on Lasalle street. There was no | reported. | Next week is Herald Classified Ad | | 563 Main St. M. J.KENNEY & CO. Telephone 314 and 36 few years ago. P. J. OTOOLE DEAD Nowark, N. J. June 18 (P— of the Newark Evening News, and one of the best known of Newark’s newspaper men, dled today in St Michael’s hospital. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) MEDALS PICTURES CRUCIFIXES CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE LITTLE FLOWER NOVELTIES Statues Delivered to Any Part of the City. STATUES BEADS FUNERAL Yours for a good PARLOR Night Service 36 1927 balance City Items Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. §., and Teutonia lodge will attend a 40th anniversary social at Scheutzen park, Hartford, tomorrow. The local members will leave on the 2:07 trolley. Mrs. Willlam F. Mangan and chil- dren of Bassett street will leave to- day to spend the summer at Bayview Heights, Milford. Miss Diana Ulman of New York City is spending a week with her uncle, Constable Fred Winkle. Malvina Russell has taken a per- mit to build a one-family house at | 156 Wooster street, of | $6,000. Candidates for appjintment as} playground supervisors for this year vere interviewed last night and ap- pointments will be made ny the pub. lic recreation commission next week. | Marriaga license have been issued | to Edward Applegren of 264 North Burritt street and Miss Myrtle M. | Feore of 20 Olive street; to Irving C. Carison of 50 Vance street and Miss | Rose Kowalskl of 57 Sexton atreet. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE USES WORMS FOR BAIT Can't Even Fish to Sult Some Sena- tors Who Think He Should at a cost Fly Cast. Washington, June 18 (UP) — President Coolidge can't even fish 10 suit some senators. When some of the city-bred cor- | respondents following him spread reports that Mr. Coolidge was using worms, instead of flies, to catch trout in South Dakota, two senators leaped like a muscovy duck on a June bug. Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, cxpressed a feeling bordering on A trout which would be; caught by worm balt was an “im- | tecile,” he said, adding that a man ! who would use worms instead of flies “is likely to do anything.” He| !even hinted the president had been“ catching catfish instead of trout. Mo, | Senator Reed, democrat, was even more wrought up. “Any trout that lies on the bot- tom and gets hooked on a worm | ts a degenerate,” he added. The United Press correspondent ! at Rapid City, . D.. reported the! president actually had been using fites. as advocated by Borah anrll Reed; and the hureau of fisheries lent a hand in the controversy by | declaring that worms were the best bait for trout. | { ELECTRIC CHAIR ALTERED | 10 EXECUTE MURDERER Brother, Not Tall Enough for Ohio Equipment. Columbus, Ohio, June 18 (P— Diminutive slayer, convicted for the wurder of his halt-brother, Charles, | v.as electrocuted in the Ohio peni- tentiary at 8:38 last night. It had been necessary for prison officials to alter the electric chair ; because of Halterman's smallness. i New eclectrodes had been installed at the foot of the chair about six fncaes apbove the regular apparatus wnich came velow HAIermans icee | Halterman who confessed slaying | lis half-brother and the latter's wife at thelr farm home near South Solon, Ohio, December 23, last, an | hour before his death, discussed his rapidly approaching fate and de-! clared the night would be the! “greatest night of my life. | Children Frozen to Death in Ice Box Henderson, Texas, June 18 (P— Hiding in an icebox during a game of hide and seek cost the lives of | two children yesterday at the farm cause for police action, the officer | Peter J. O'Toole, Sr., editorial writer | | " " 0 "y Lo” 00 Tom Mason. A third child was barely alive. Josie Bell Mason, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason, and Leta Mason, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mason, were dead and a four year old son of the latter fam- ily was in a serious condition. Having hidden in the ice box, the children were unable to raise the lid. They had been in the chest nearly an hour when discovered. DIES AFTER DIVE ‘Torrington, June 18 (M—Harold ‘Willard Williams, 20, died early to- day at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital of a fracture of the neck at the base of the skull received on July 21, 1926, when he dived into shallow water at Bantam lake. LDeaths : l George Badolato George Badolato, six years ola, son of Nicola Badolato of 142 Oak street, died at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Desontis of Niagara} Falls Thursday. The remains will be brought to this city by Laria & Sagarino Co., undertakers. Funeral| arrangements are incomplete. William Mintich William, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mintich of 112 West street died at the New Brit- ain General hospital yesterday aft- ernoon. Ths funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffey at 648 Main street. Interment will be in Ukrainian cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey CUNDERTAKER Phene 1635-3, Oppesite St. Mary’s Besidence 17 Summer Charch. Bt—1635-3. BOLLERER'’S POSY SHOP Bridal bedquets, corsages, boutonirres, heme decorations. 83 West Mala 8., Pret. Bl Tol. 838 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britala” 18, 1927. PRORIT TAKING LOWERS PRICES Early Trading Shows Upward Trend, However New York, June 18 (UP)—Week- profit taking brought down prices in today's session on the N. Y. Stock Exchange after early trad- ent advance throughout most of the list. Leading issues lost all of their | gains and some dropped “under the | previous closs. Texas & Pacific, Western Pacific and Baldwin were among stronger shares. Describing the market the Wall Street Journal's financial said: Stocka gave a good account of themselves in the two hours trad- ing at the close of the week. Price | movements as a whole failed to de- velop any special uniformity. But pronounced strength characterized action of many representative is- sues including Baldwin, Pittsburgh Coal, Lehigh Valley, Kansas City Southern and New Haven, Steel, General Motors and other industrial leaders had to absorb considerable week-end profit-taking which was taken care of in good style and 414 not interfere with the vigorous buying activities in special- ties like U. S Industrial Alcohol, White Sewing Machine and Viva- dou, THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low 54 8312 Al Che & Dye American Can Am Car & Fd Am Loco .... Am Sm & Re Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . 16015 591 1673 139% 1671 ing had witnessed another consist- review | PUTNAM & CO| Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: New Orleans Public Service Co. $7 Preferred Price on Application. @homson, Tenn & Hurritt Hote) Bldg.. New Britate S MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGRS Donald R. HBart, Mgr. We offer— Aetna Life Insurance Company Connecticut General Life Insurance Company Travelers Insurance Company Prices on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD [cRT & Pac |Genl Elec . parish, Westergotland, Sweden, and | gy orman Van Who Slew Half- | Genl Motors . .204% Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison N Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel ... Can Pac Ches & Ohio CM&SP. Martford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-T186 45 1817 219 1181 50 178 1837 2833 11312 47 181 218 We Offer: Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola mmfimm, Te!. 3420 : ity Guaranty Trust Co. of New York Colo Fuel Consol Ga: Cru Steel ... Dodge Bros Du Pont De Corn Prod Nem FErie RR . Erle 1st ptd Fam Players . 531 59 L1033 J104% 1033 1041 2023% Prince & { Gt North Iren Ore Ctfs |Gt North pra { Hudson Motors nt Nickel . 19 915 S4 19% : New Britain Iy Spring .. high Val k Truck .. Marland Oil Mid Cont Mo Kan & Te Mo Pac pfd ..1071: Mont Ward .. 66% ational Lead 1011 Y Central ..153 NYNHG&H 4% Nor & West ..1541: North Amer .. 49% North Pacific.. §9 Pan Am Pet B 597 Pennsylvania 631 Radio Corp .. 517y Reading 1201 Sears Roebuck 59 Southern Pac .114% Stewart Warner 627 At %5 We O 6% 107 101 | Studebaker Texas Co . Texas & Pac Union Pac .. U 8 Ct Ir Pipe U S Ind Al .. U 8 Rubber .. U 8 Steel ... ‘Wabash Ry .. !'Ward Bak B . | West Elec ‘White Motor .. Willys Over .. Woolworth .. LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty Actna Fire ..... Aetna Life Ins. Co. Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire .... Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co . Conn General Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware .. 79 Am Hoslery 20 Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com 81 Billings & Spencer com — Bilings & Spercer pfd ..— Bristol 8s . . . Colt's Arl Eagle Lock Fafnir Beal 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 ... Standard Screw . Stanley Works ex Stanley Works pfd. Torrington Co. com. Union Mfg Co .... Public Utilities Stocks Conn. Elec Service ex 76 Conn. Lt & Pow pfd ..117 Hfd Elec Light . .370 Southern N E Pel . 4213 18% 142% £00 545 545 220 545 810 600 .167 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $284,110.059. DIES OF BURNS Medford, Mass, June 18 (P— Eight year cld Mary Endicott dled in a local hospital from burns re- celved when her fireworks last night. She was the oldest of five children of Mr. and Mra Frank Endicott. | Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 Tel. 4081 ffer: City Bank & Trust Co. 25 Shares The Commercial Trust Co. Fuller, Richter 81 W. MAIN ST. Hartford New Britain Office Néw London Office JOSEPH M. HALLORAN P Wall Street Briefs w York, June 18 (P—Sharon Steel Hoop company declared a dividend of 50 cents on the com- mon stock. The previous payment was 50 cents on January 15. The regular quarterly of 2 per cent of the preferred also was authorized. ! advanced Standard furnace coke has been 25 cents a ton in the Pittsburgh district, quotations vary- ing from $3.25 to $3.50 a ton. Ordi- narily the minimum price in the spot market is $3.00. S Gross earnings of the Canadian | Pacific for January 1 to June 14| were $78,010,000 against $74,282,- | 000 in the same period of 1926. Commercial fallures in the| United States this week are put at 402 by R. G. Dun & company, against 441 the week before and 440 a year ago. Business continues to be trans- | acted in fair volume in the electri- cal industry, Electrical World says. Although there has been, a decrease in sales compared with last year, the decline is not large and has clothing became |of manufacturers. Negotiations are ignited while she was playing with | pending for several large profects had little influence on the attitude and the drop in summer business | is not expected to be more than seasonal. , Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 3-9183 HAROLD C. MOTT Herald Classified Ads will sell your second hand furniture, Associated Gas and Electric Company has ended July 31, of record at the June 30, 1927, 1927, onnum, market’ price, onnum. &% e