New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1927, Page 15

% THOMPSONTO STAY USES BUTCHER KNIFE FAMILY OF THREE 1L FROM POISON Found Stricken in Home When Physician Is Called Found unconscious in their home at 25 Allen street on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Skrabulls and son, John, three years of age, nar- rowly escaped death by polsoning, the speedy arrival of Dr. John J. Tokarczyk and his prompt treatment of the patlents preventing a tragedy. The family has recovered, according 10 the physician today. of Alleged Unwelcome i Visitor, jof a man who gainea admittance to her home because was her cousin, Mr of 51 McClintock roa s d had an excit- to her report to Officer Willic O'Day, which is being investigated. At 10:25 last night, the officc was informed by Mr. Thompson that m i BUT INTRUDER STAYS | Forced to threaten to use a butch- | jer knife to ward off the advances | thought he | J. Thompson |the only city hall employe ing experience last night, according |approved at the Jast s Mrs. Thompson had telephoned to | EW BRITAI Gty Clerk Wil Nt Apyly Tor Pension Retirement Town Clerk Alfred L. Thonipse | for pension under the state statute on of the general assembly will not apply to | be relieved of active duty u T the | plan offered, he dec 8 noon. Under the pension ac him while he was at his mother's |ible must be 60 years of e T et ooy thallhome and when he reached home [have served the city for 25 years. B tamlly. Was) pos she told him that a man had been |The act excludes policemen and fire- zas or food they ate. Ho stated that nefghbors who answercd Mr. Skra- bulis’ frantic call for help just be- fore he lapsed info unconsciousness reported that they smelled no gas when they entered the house. It his bellef that they were suffering in the house and had left only when saw ler using the telephon Mrs. the horn. from ptomaine poisoning .Mrs. Skra- | e man called to that he was | bulis is of the belief that gas from | 1ay." Thinking he was her cousin |} a heater being used to prepare wa- | Vo name is “Raymond” she ter for her son's bath caused tho|'hought nothing of the visit but affair. when the man entered by the rear The physician was called to the Tiouse by neighbors who heard Mr. Skrabulis call for help from the | Mrs. Thompson s: front porch of his home. Upon ar- | Man to leave or she riving at the home the man was (husband but he re found in an unconscious condition | ned beforchand that on the floor, while Mrs. Skrabulis and | Was alone. ~ She then seized the the child were in bed. Al three |Knife and threatened to stab him, were deathly sick. Tha physician |¥et he did not retreat, she said. administered emetics and treated them in other ways and they wero | her husband, and the stranger, see- finally restored to well being. Dr. [Ing her through a window, Jeft, ac- Tokarczyk stated that if the family | cording to her story. had not been treated promptly all |®on described the man as being three of the peopls might have died. |about 5 ft. 8 inches in height, According to Mrs. Skrabulls’ ac- | wearing a gray coat, and the police count of the happening, she was|are working on a clue that may heating water with which to bathe |sult in an arrest. ker infant son. He was standing by the bath tub and he suddenly slumped over the side. She called her husband and she lapsed into unconsclousness shortly after. Mr. Skrabulis had pressnce of | 9y mind to rush out of doors and m“i she gaw he was a stranger. d she told th would call her ed that he had for help and then carry his wife to bed before he was rendered uncon- | sclous. Dr. Tokarczyk is of the | opinion that if gas poisoning had caused the fliness, fhe man would have been revived when he rushed | out of doors into the fresh air. Cincinnatl, Ohio IN TOILS OF POLICE might have emanated from an un- (Continued from Tirst Page.) to Describe Outbursts Nov. 28 witnesses 7. witiy balanced mind we dy today to | testify for George Remus in his mur- tranged secdnd wife, Tmogene, Eden Park here last October. William Mueller, more or less in ‘m!mmh in at the bank was closed out Oct. 2 Detective Sergeant Ellinger testified |for cight years, was named as the that he investigated the complaint 'first of today's witnesse Mueller of the Portor & Dyson Co. and |is the caretaker at Remus’ $75,000 Drachenberg told him he had two | mansion on Price Hill here. e pre- acgounts in the bank, one of which viously was called L Wity for had been attached and the other of |the prosecution. Upon tiat which was “good.” sion, however, he was not a Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked | reciic the story of his observation that Drachenberg be hound over to |Of his employer. = the superior court. The charge was| Remus himself might reach the witness stand before the end of the week, said Charles M. Elston counsel with Remus, who s apply serious and there w no reason “‘h)" the local court should take jurisdic- | ton, Mr. Woods said. He classified ; %y oiin knowledge of the law Drachenberg as “a crook” and At- |18 IS own | torney Milkowitz reminded him that {1 218 detense, hie “could be sued" for making such | ;.\ “ygt0aq of two sessions, morn- statements. The defense counsel 'ing and afternoon, of two and one sald that Drachenberg {requently y. e yourg cach, Judge Chester R. carrled $1,000 balance in the bank | gpook as he wa {n fhe manufacturing busi- |1 1 p. ness on Whiting street, and he was | cp] not. the type of man who gives out| Jiston Indicated he thought the bad checks promiscuously. He was|defense's case would require three not the best business man in the weeks, with Remus himself a wit- co- continuous n., in Hl 4 city by any means, the attorney said, |ness for a week of that time. The and he should not have carried two |time the state would teed for v ccounts in the same bank, never- |buttal depended upon what the « 'ros ks n fense cutor aft. inot be presented, said e thought two wes too 1 theless he not a criminal and his explanation of this case is deserving of consideration. Drachenberg was fined and sen- | tenced to jail in Bristol pol‘l‘rfi:*‘.‘ni]()l\;:;i SH“) ls WREGK Saturday for passing checks in payment of wedding pas- | try. He took an appeal to superior | court in $300 bond: | Tmmediately after police court to- | day he was rearrested for the Bris- | tol pollee on a charge of having Is- | sued & worthless check for 20.35 to | ! Shelburne, S, Nov. 28 (B Peters & Sons, Bristol garage mei. |y yjng with her bow burled in sand S 5 and rock, a gaping hole in her side RED CROSS REPORTS 8,817 |ina e ensine raom- ot s ’ the Gloucester fisherman, Governor Marshall, is a wry ! MeNutt’s Island, just inside the en- trance to Shelburne harhor, Membership Campalgn Reported | piled ashore ¢ this morning. { Captain D'Entremont and his lerew of {wenty men got away in th ship's dorles. A northerly breez Gloncester Fisherman, overnov To- Marshall, Piles Ashore Early day—Captain and Crew safe, Increase of $143 Over Week-End in by Treasurer Sprague. Two churches jolned today in| it atene urthe lisaster to the swelling the total in the American | threatencd furthor S Red Cross drive to $8,517.03, an ad- | Deached ship and the men making frantic efforts to save all 5 . |they possibly could from the doom- o {claimed her for their own | The Marshall was owned by J. M 3 Iw‘“““fl all of Gloucester, Mass. She 1.00 | was 260 tons burden. 10,00 | S s.00 | Hartford Treasurer L. A. on of $143.50, Sprague reports. included one gifts of $95.50, The firms contributing are: Baptist church North & Judd emp. U'nion Laundry emp. . Gas Works emp. ..... St. Peter's church soc. U'nion Mfg. Co. emp Sportsman , Mass,, } slet e Lonis B. Saunders, 57, reputed to Ibe a wealthy horseman of Hartford, Davis Co. to Conduct |Conn., and Miss Ithel Hall, 41 New Store for Women |were sentenced to jail for three an The Davis Co., headed by Louis E. | four months respc ctively, in di Davis who for the past 11 years has |(rict court today after being found been with the Outlet Millinery Co., [Suilty of statutory charges. 150 leased for 10 years a store at|appealed. Hartford women testificd January 1 with a line of millinery, |long period and detectives also fur- hosiery, handbags and women's nished evidence. Mrs. wearing apparel. The store is in the |wife of the defendant, was in court Davidson & Leventhal building. For but did not testi the past six years Mr. Davis has been | manager of the local store of "‘“\Earthquake Shakes' Outlet Co. and has had wide experi- | = cnce In meeting the demands of New Jugoslavia D Nov. 28 (P-—An Britain's women shopper. | Vienna, earth- BAZAAR WORKERS DINE About 30 men and women instru- Gozko district of Herzegovina, Jugo- lavia, say Mostar dispatch Thompson told the officer the |!heir own p man drove up in a car and sounded |Provides he went out to the front | POINt veranda to sce who was outside and |[4Min¢ | door and turned the key in the lock | 1 | has frequent she | MANY TOTESTIFY .o Long List of Witnesses Ready | aurioe e oo thought | contact with the defendant | work and exhorted t id he would sit from 9 a. m. | ck on Sund Point, ! having | continued until Thu _ljuread seve th | 6 Saunders, | rict | supreme court lquake of great violence shook the | ed railw: | iuries sustained s to the | Chandler who brought suit for dam- men as well as school teachers who ready receive pensions through ion inds. The act that the mayor must ap- board of thres who will ex- all requests for pensions and if they find the applicants descrving hall order them retired on pension. |The amount of compensation to be paid is fixe veraging the sal {ary paid over a period of 25 years. Col. Thompson Leen in the | city’s serviee for nearly 30 years. He endorsed by the | democrats 1z nominated by the republic: ST. MARY'S CHURGH Mrs. Thomp- | Interior Decorations, Newly In- stalled, Please Congregation s church, completely redecorated, wa opened to the public for the first time sin the work was vesterday morning and thou parishioners and visitors inspected the interior of the edifice during the morning masses and at other times The regular masses fn the morn- Ing werc crowded with admiring people who viewed with pleasure the wonderful work created by Lewis Re and his staff of workmen. Most of those who expr their feclings regards the inte 1o edifice, cre quite a . Matthew Traynor, p: had lized his ambition to make the edifice among lder trial for the slaying of his cs- | the most beautitul in the country. | the Father ¢ spoke at all masses in the church. He expressed heartfelt pleasure in the finished ople of the and in de parish to inspect caretully tail, the work accomplished. He de- scribed in detail the work done, pointing out the various features | City Items Jerome P Crean of Main |strect is able to be up after two coks' illness at his home Hear Les Laden's Transcontinental st. nd Tuesday nights. T. A. Admission advt . Mary Martin §i . national B. hall. k of Spencer, | cretary of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. 0. H., was | i i of est of Mrs. M T. Cre week-end ain street over the William L. Card and Mary Bur- lick, both of Brooklyn. N. Y., have the | \flled marriage intentions at the of- of the town cler A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wick of Astoria, L. I, at D. aly'serivate sanitarium. Mrs. Wick formerly Miss Anna M. And n of 26 Belden Strect, this city. | Marion Zaleski repcried that his | store at 237 Broad street was ente |cd last night and $ taken, besides | |cigars and cigarcttes. The store was entered through a side windov George G. Golin of the Farming- ton Country club complained to the 1s car was struck | rear guard damaged. | Lieut. Carl Dixon, who fs associ- ted with a flying ficld near Toledo, | {Ohio, has been spending the week- jend at his home in this city. | Supernumerary Officer Kelly brok {Up a crap game on Allen street near Farmington avenue ahout 5 o'clock last evening and seized 14 cents. The wlho were small boys, ran Ik Samuel Willard Breaks | Arm in Fall at Home Colche: Nov. 2§ (P)—Samucl P. Willard, purchasing agent of the state board of education left his homie here today for Hartford wher: he planned to have an X-ray taken of his arm which was broken last night Mr. Willard wa chair in his housc Local physicians were unable to ascertain the ex: nature of the break which occurred fn a bone in his arm. when he fell. | Deaths able January 3 to stock of record % Mrs. Lillle Dale Woodworth. | Pe¢. 20 The bank's resources on for call loans was continued at 3 1- Mrs. Lillic Dale Woodworth, 69 | November 15 excceded $107,000,000. |per cent des the deficit years old, a former resident of this = ly $40,000,000 in the bank ty and a charter member of the nmanuel Gospel churcl, died yes y at her late home in Glaston- She left this city about 40 years 0 and had since lived in Glaston- Surviving her are her hus- bu band, Benjamin Franklin - Wood- worth daughter, Miss A Sheps pard Woodworth, and a opson, rscl 8. Stevens of Lincoln, Neb. he funeral will take pl Glastonbury Wednesday afternoon John's I"air, Monday | on fpring street, near | urday night and the | standing on a | ce inl CHANGE IN GALL Net operating income of the New York Central ilroad for ('LlUl"V" fell 10 $4,904,066 from $5,86 1 .L.,L’;i;., e First. Increase in Month Causes in net $10,7 from ! . 0 | A Reactionary Prices 37 in contrast to $1,040,5 1926, and the linols ( New York, Nov. (P—Markin, 808 deaina 141,208 against $3.- (5 of (ne call money rate from 3% i ; October et operating income of “{ 4 per cent, the n]x.~~ change in lthe: Atohina Sy o |@bOUt a month, turned the cour: {the Atchison peka & Santa Ie| stock prices re: n carlicr period of ctionary streng |dropped to $7 439 from $S,421,- 1477 in Octo year, and for " jten months of 1927 to $43,983,568 well | Earnings of the Baltimore &|{N% cAling « VAL vIB e the 10hio for October were smaller than HLE prices in the 1 la vear ago, gross declining e action has been widely to $21,952,261 predicted technical grounds, and income to §4 some of today's liquidation probably §57. Net operating income for ten |waus inspired by the first ann. months of the r was 840,902,564\ ment of the new Ford against in the corre- publication of anotl sponding NaxaRie Sctoban s Gl nents. Dt st come of | Standard industrials a tem was ceived fairly good support on re- 0,450 against $4,664,730 a year newal of sclling pressure, losses gen- 1 for ten months this year |crally being i to a point or two, 507 against $39,604,803 in Lut some of the volatiie speciaities (the samd period of 1 tober | cracked 3 to 6 points. “Bears” put gross less than in Oc. |out short lines in a number of cheni- tober, 191 |ical, tobacco, paper, rubber and i — steel issues to test th acter of I The first 29 raliroads to report |BUYIng support, whils operators for October carnings show aggregate | (N8 Tise succeeded in marking net operating income of $ la few public util arm implem 000 against $75,9 or October |and food shares. g et b o _'(‘,"I?“"‘r’: Twin City Rapid Traosit showed e s Cenn wan LET | special strength on the announce- {cent and compared with $69 Pl s ety in September. Gross revenues we 5.6 per cent lower than a ye abstantial gain was recorded Peoples but New York public [ i utilitics were heavy. Continental coAn extra dividend of 50 cents and | cap, American International, Amer- four regular monthly dividends of e ~Republics and Jewel cents cach were declared by Wil- | renehed neas Bigh ground. liam Wrigl ware, Jr., Company of Dela- a is p: ble Janu- 3 to stock of record Dee. f tockholders of th West V I corporation who have not exc their certificates ock of Abraham & ach broke 1 Solvents W. Helme Straus and H 0. labout 5 poi Powder sold off 3 1 gelling orders in U. ints or more 8. Steel, Gen- for | Delaware company have been noti-|o.a1 Motors and other popular | .,,f‘,;’ (olr!n 50 before December ares were withdrawn, when the |or dividends will be withhe market showed a tendency to re- 4 to th 4 States n-4$pond to the | The Bank of the Al arterly divi- |9 U lereased the regular qu dend from 3 per cent to 31 per |PUDIIC | cent, placing the stock on a regular |neW record price 14 per cent annual basis. It is pay- in Brook standing inc Re- a American $1-2t0 711 rou advanced ison The renewal ra plus reserves. i ey | Value of $5,778 Put On 1‘ Victor Carlson’s Estate | 7H: MARK! LML The estate of the late Victor Carl- (Furnished Ly P m & Co.) | son is valued at 32, accordi High Low Clos [to an inventory filed today in pro- | Al Che & Dys 131% 140 ibate court by the administratrix, American Can 7T1% 9% | Hildur Snyge. T half Interest in‘pro- | Am Car & Fd 104 8 | perty at Shuttle Meadow avenue and | Am loco |Lyons street is valued at $5,230. Am Sm & L Other ftmes s pension fron | E Am iley Rule & Level Co., 0 ca .. h ' Am T Metropolitan Life | Am Tobac |on hand, $11.3 TG atanl Ut | promTaanfly: (Ee | oiEauuL YAy 2 {Insurance Co., & Am Woolen slated hatithalwolk wuasidone o | s o olock SRV Sl Bpase Lyfes S oirance: Go, Anaconda Cop sta @ > 50| {or of the Emmannel Gospel church, | s . % s that tho It P ShE B ) of Claus Valentine, | Atchison 3 at 1 buseiok Geod SniEhUEho feni 1 o) Burial will be in| Tiove in' kez)lig with) he ! purposesy iris |consisting of cash in the Savings Balt & Ohio. keaing POSES | Glastonbury. Friends huve heen re- | S e o il A O el Ny C d Bank of New Britain, is valued at | Beth Steel Organist John 1. Crean had pre. | WCSted to omit floral offerings. |5 127,65, according to an inventory |Calif pet pared special prog : for the 9 and | A | filed b adminstrator, Ethel V. can Pac .... 10:30 o'clock masses. The Kyrie POEEINDULOLS Groubagic Cer De Pasco 7 from Moza Twelfth Mass was | J0SPh, fufant son of Mr. and Mrs. | The estate of the late Man Se- |Ches & Ohlo 210 08 1 sung at 9 o'clock, At the offertory, 1:dward Dubois of 45 Hartford ave- |lander is left to his v Mary, ac- ¢ 3y & § P.. Mrs, Mary T. Crean and Mrs. John |MUe. died vesterday afternoon at|cording to his will filed in probate |« 1n 1 & pac 1 1081 Connolly rendered in duet an Ave New Britain General hospital. The |court. His wife is appointed execu- iy Maria” while at the communion, a | funeral was held at the funeral trix. The will was drawn September e, trio, “Jesu Del Viel” was rendered Darlors of Joseph A. Haffey on |20, 1920, Fuel by AL n, Gerald P. Crean and | Main street this afternoon at 2 e R J:)\ll\ls D. Jy;m;nu;ch Francis Mor. | o Eloele palylalirgs iu Bt Man, 60, Hangs Self Corn Prod phy rendered a violin selection and | Comete 7 hia avy {Cru Steel ..... the boys' cholr sans the decession- —_— In Waterbury Today (Cr: stect ... 5 Waterbury, Nov. 28 (P—The body | DOE® Iros The Drazrariat (ot0rs0) sraecke | 1ot a man, found hanging from a | “\_“fi" 4 mass consisted of St. Michael's mass, sapling in Chase park, this city, | ‘|,~ RR Kyrie, Credo, Sanctus and Agnus Dei | F l this morning, was identified early 32 with the frio at the offertory and a unerals |this afternoon as that of George || ’l‘l 1,'?‘ \"” am Players ssional by the senior choir. ollowing the masses, the children parishioners were allowed to around the aisles of the church the artistic work. Of cial interest to all was the Calvary group over the main altar with the seenc of Jerusalem depicted on the main wall to the rear. Its realistic cffect caused favorable comment on tall sic pa to view spe- er Traynor s et in having the ork done was to have one of the most beautiful {churches in this country and in p ing a tribute to the artist in cha nc etated that hie felt that b bition had been realized. n- Woman Says Husband Drove Car Past Signal Th Mr Maric Miezanka, aged 28, of 174 Pleasant street, ay morning in court today » is charged ving an automobile case of poli with specding, d with the cut-out open, and refusing polic to stop at the signal of After she was arrested § he lenied that she was driving her car bout 4 a. m. Thanksgiving Day on | ley street when S i ler and Officers Bloomauist and tucel saw the machine and Bloomaquist sounded his whistle. car is registered in the name of Mrs. ka, but she told the yoli her husband was driving. The case of Ralph Sanada, charged with violation of fhe mo- tor vehicle laws was continued un- il Dee. 11 man. days car is unable to leave New I sneral hospital. ritain Main street and will open about.(to the relations of the two over a Sudden Jerks and Jolts Not Fault of Train Co. Boston, Nov. 28 (P—A common ier is not responsible for the sudden jerks or jolts which are the ordinary incidents of travel on elec- tric cars, the full beneh of the state ruled today. The court decided that the Boston elevat- was not liable for in- by Elizabeth M. mental in making successful the re- [Graz Tagespost. Considerable dam- |ages after being thrown to the floor cent bazaar conducted by the Uk-|age was caused, hut no mention of rainian church partook of a banquet [loss of life was made in the at Kallon's Grill last cvening. The |patches. pastor of the church was present. Speeches were made and music was | enfoyed. MRS. BOLAR DIES. Hartford, Nov. 28 (UP)—Mr Edward §. Bolar, 60, was dead he REPORTS THEFT OF $177. [today, and her sister, Miss Anna Anthony Matulls complained tc |Daly, was critically Captain Kelly this afternoon that|as result of gas poisoning. 2177 wos stolen from his trousers |women were found in their aps while he was asleep in a hotel room |ment by Mrs. Jehn W. Roborts, between 3 and 7:30 this morning. |other cister, dis- {den of a car in consequence of a sud- jolt. ELECTROPLATE '0 MEET The American Electroplaters so- | ciety wlll hold its November meet- |ing at the state trade school Wed- nesday evening. George B. Hoga- 11 at a hospital, | hoom, of the burcau of standards The |at Washington, will speak on “Crys- tal structure of metals, especially of nickel anodes. Mr. Hogaboom formerly lived in this city. ed that his ob- | * 12 o'clock at the George Huck “uneral services for George Huelk ch street will be held at irew’s church tomorrow t 9 o'clock with a solemn gh mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. | Trank Neurezyk Fune 1 services for Neureayk n of and | Ar: ank ot Bond street, were afternoon. held Burial Heart cometery. at 2 o'clock this was in Sacred | = ! Wanda Sienke. Funeral serviee for Wand Slenke, infant d ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Slenke 5 Vinecent street, were held this afternoon at amily home. Burial | was in Fairview cemetery. Arthur Carl Martin. Funeral services for Arthur C: Margn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thonias Martin of al5 Stanley street, wer held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Fairview cemetery The I bearers were William Kalmn, Alfred Pilz, Godfrey Ander- son and Clifford McKemerick, all of | whom were playmates of Arthur, | fMpnuments $150 | Set anywhere in New England Price include = lettering, ca #ilng and tion. setting founda- | Al Granites COM& ANY DAY Buy direct and savo agent's o T.C. Smiths Sons_ Tel. 1799 save | Joseph A. Hatfey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite 8t. Muary's Church, Residence 17 Somumer St.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Graves covered for the winter with Hem- | lock, Pine, Luurel, Boxwood, Red Rus- cus. Cemetery wreaths made to order. 83 W. Main St, Prof. Bldg. Tel. 888 |“The Telegraph Florist of New Brituin” Sheron, 60, of $53 Bank street, this Fisk It city. Identification was made by a SOt son, one of several children who, (¢l Asphalt besides his wife, survive him. No (¢l Elec Genl Motors motive could be given by them for st Gt North Iron his suicide, el Ore Ctfs 51, BOYS ADMIT BURGLARIF {1G Northa pfd .100 Five boys, aged about 15 years, |lludson Motors 701, {were rounded up by Scrgeant Me- [ Central 1 Avay over the weck-end and are Ind O&G.... id to have admitted that they com- 'nt Nickel . mitted several burglaric past few weeks. A store at corner of Curtis and Myrtle strects was broken into three times by one of the boys, and the last time, which | | was on Thanksgiving night, he w companied by the others. A s during the |Int Paper the | Kelly Spring Ken Cop Lehigh Val Tru rland Ofl Mo Kan & at 213 Farmington avenue was also, Mo Pac pfd {entered and hams and cigareties Mont Ward |taken, and gas meters at 420 Myrtle | National Le {street and one on Allen strect were N Y Central . smashed. The boys also admitted, N Y N H & H |a rding to the police, that they |Nor & West ..1001, stole articles from counters in vari- | North Amer... 6 cus stores, and took various articles | North Pa cut of automobiles parked near the | pack Mot Stanley Works. BihsAn Pt B | On information given by the g two brothers, aged about 13 years, | pierc Arrow.. 1 were taken into custody fo E-of | Radio: Gorp {tools from a shed at 62 Concord |poniing street, owned by Joseph M. Z Sears Ro Sin Con 0il South Tac South Ry e andard Oil .. w War ntractor INJURED IN COL William Murchison, 200 Chapman street, }m:m for the Parke ASTON. aged of student sales- uckey Co., Studebaker ukers, suffered injuries about the poxas (o . ower chest in an accident about |puyas & Pac [ 5 o'clock this morning at Spring and |Top prod 1 Wint - streets, and is under obser- | Reynole | vation at New Britain General hos- {'pion P | pital. He was riding in ona 6f the I'nited I company’s trucks driven by Omer A. |U S Ind Al Contoig of 223 Bassett street going U & Rubber f A % cast on Winter strdet. The truck was 1 teel . 14 struck by another truck driven by Ward Bak B 313 3N ‘ava Oshana of 335 High street, go- |West Elec 81y |ing south on Spring street. The White Motor 2 843 |vakery truck was turned over by Willys Over .. 171 16% | the impaci Woolworth .. 1943 1811 1014 | VOTE TO SELL MILK CO. At a meeting of the stockholde of the Farmers Milk Co. this after- | noon, it was voted to reject all old | LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Putaam & Co.) Insurance Stocks, bids for the company’s assets and | e to receive bids. It was later de-| ; . Actna Casualty 0 1 clded 1o el the company to the |y iht Casualty 0 Aetna > Ins Co . Aetha TIre ooveenns Automobile Ins . Hartford re National Fire . Phoenix Firy United Milk Co. COL. FORBES TO VISIT MOTHEF Plymouth, Mass., Nov. 28 (UF) Colonel Charles R. Forbes, former | dircctor of the United States Veter- | ans’ Bureau, who was releascd from Leavenworth penitentiary Saturday. is expected to visit his 93-year-old mother here tomorrow or Wednes- [American day. Am Hosiery . —_— Mrs. Charles Forbes said she he- |Reaton & Cadwell .. 90 lleved her son would arrive in Ply- | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. 94 a7 mouth not later than Wednesday. [Billings & Spencer com — 3 wve s (PUTNAM & CO and Intercontinental Purity Baking B and Atlas | aggressive bidding up A drop of 6 points was an out- | [ Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer Commonwealth Power Corp. 7o Preferred 1 Price to y ield 5.85% Thams=an, Tenn & Lo Suite 501, Commercial Trust Co.. Bldg., New Britain Those 2580 Members of New York and Partford Stock Exchange Edward L. Newmarker, Manager We Offer and Recommend : U. S. Mortgage and Trust Co. Price on Application. |EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD Al rtford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt HdtZ!“Bl\d’ Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer and Recommend: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Hospital Benefit Bridge, Dec. 3rd Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joscph M. Hailoran Tel 1253 Harold C. Mott We Offer National Fire Insurance Co. Billings & Bristol I Colt's Arms S > Lock pencer pfd — 6 11 .. FEW BULL MOOSE SN IN HAINE Number Killed Believed Less Than That Predicted 28 (M—Con- of a slaugh- North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Iussell Mfg Scoville Mf Co . £l o . Me., Nov. trary to the predictions r o ' ter of bull moose in Maine the past Union M Co . ceees 22 26 week, made by Willis E. Parsons, Public Utilities Stoc state commissioner of inland fisher- Elec Servic r PR ) & 93 i hunters s and game, and killings tively few. Of the eight counties in which hunting was legal for the first time in a decade, from November 21 to inclusive, of this year only, Wal o Jed the list with 11 kills reported. quite Lt & Pow reported were generally co sy R | BUALBLB08 T With two nake L fem e T for the hunters to “get out” their COLLISIONS REPORTED sume. B ST White the total number of ani- mals to fa'l during “moose week’” No Serious Damage Caused by will not be known until official an- ncement is made from the of- © of the department of inland fish- d game, Indications were that of the 1,500 non-resident hunt- 1 larze numbers of resident those centering thelr sport- ciforts in Hancock and Wash- g counties fared next-best to - those sclecting the woods of Waldo. Week-End Crashes, According to Statements Made by Drivers, Joseph Szyjak of 207 § Hartford, r William O'Mara at vorted to Offie 0 this me that as he was ¢ his a TRl LA rone T ekt NTatn ot Killings in Aroostook., Penobscot, 5 Piscataquis, Somerset and Lincoln into Burritt street it was counties were few. ite the fact that the Maine woods were literally infested with hunters but one person was killed. The victim was Lewis Saulsbury, 21, of Hartland, who was shot on the opening days of the season. T'our cow moose were known to have been slain. Clarence Davis of Union was the first to violate the section of the statutes, forbidding the Killing of cows, it was alleged. Ho appealed a $400 fire in a Rock~ iand court. In some instances the ported no cause for police ction, cows were found wounded, by war- An automobile driven by Stanley | dens, and killed, to end their suffer- | Dzickan of 158 North street struck | ingand the carcasses taken aver by | trolley car in charge of Motorman | the state and sold. Future "court I'red Wagner of lings are expected as the out- | about 7 o'clp Saturday evening. |come of their shootings, as an ine |The trgllcy car was going east on | vestigation of cach case has been | Nortl street and the automobile | ordered. |camie out of emont street, No-‘ - body was injured, and the automo-| The Salvation Army each - yéar bile was somewhat damaged, ac-|gives about 450,000 Christmas din- cording to Supernumerary Officer | ners, 175,000 toys, and more than Keogh's report. 125,000 Thanksgiving dinners 1 car driven by Joseph ( 30 Arch and nudguard and front damaged. A car owned by C. 3 Winthrop street and a y Hyman E. Leveth o gured in a collision abo i and another car owned | H. You parked in |front of 166 Main street, was dam- |aged when the Meriden car struck it. Officer Peter Skierkowski re- car driven Meriden a2 it 31 Chestnut street | proce: