New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 13

HARTFORD FIREMEN |5 - Flocod ARE KEPT ACTIVE —— Callod to Alleged Incendiary Fire in Front Street Hartford, Jan. 30 UP—A fire, be- lleved to be of incendiary origin, broke out in the music store owned by Salvatore Diele of 507 Front street early this morning driving a score ef families from their homes and necessitating a number of quick rescues from the flames and smoke filjed tenements by the firemen. The owners of the building were placed above suspigjon by the police, when it was digcovered that Insurance amounted 10 but $2,600 was carried on the building. The loss was esti- mated at over $5,000, ing flared across the street from the broken windows and the interior of the tenement was rapidly filled with smoke and fire due to.the draft cre- ated by the driving wind, A man and a woman on the thirg floor, their escapo cut off by the smoke-choked hallway, were;on. verge of leaping from the winddw ledge when rescued by firemen W ran a ladder up to them. Evidence that the fire ‘probably was started by an enemy of the own. ers or a burglar was obtained in the form of a large bag filled with mu- sical instruments outside the store. According to a theory advanced by the police, the thief was forced to abandon the heavy sack of stolen goods because of the exceedingly ra- pid headway gained by the fire after its inception. The case is being in- vestigated by detectives. SUBMARINE §-3 REPORTED LOST (Continued from First Page) and other vessels of the group, the navy department statement said. This is not unusual in the case of small vesscls during bad weather | conditions, ;it was explained. Two Miles The ocean {8 two miles deep at the spot where the S-3 separated from the remalnibg 39 submarines, mine sweepers and :mine layers of the fleet. The vessel carried provisions for many days. The wife of Llr\utl\nant Warren, commander of the S- is visiting relatives in Crisfield, .\{nr\l:\nd. She called the navy department today for information about the subma- rine, and was told no great fear was held for her Lusband and his crew. Others Have Been Missing New London, Jan., 30 (#—To sub- stantiate their feeling that the 8-3 ‘will be found before long safe on the surface, officials at the Subma- ‘rine Base here today pointed out & previous instance in which the 8-3 ‘was “lost” for two days in 1921 while with a flect of submarines en route from San Francisco to Honolu- + M1, At that time the B-3, became se- parated from the tender Rainbow in bad weather resulting in the Rain- how searching for two days before finding the 8.3 disabled but othe:- wise none the worse for her exper- jence. It was also pointed out that it is not uncommon or unusual for the cngines to break down on long runs and it ia feit that such is the case with the 8-3. “There have been hun- dreds of similar cases in submarine history” declared one ocial who has seen much submarine service., Heas Radio The 8-3 is equipped with an under ‘water sounding oscillator and a ra- dio transmitting and receiving set similar to that of the 8-4. The power | for the set ia available under ordin: ary conditions from either the stor- age batteries or the generator, The ship carries no emergency set. Submarine officers here said that in all probability the antenna was svashed away during the storm as has often been done under similar condi- tions, The opinion also was expressed ‘ that the submarine as soon as she lost eontact with the other vessels, proceeded as fast as she could to- ward her destination. New London, Jan. 0 (M—The 8-3 left here January 16 with the con- trol force fleet of 13 submarines ac- companied by the tender Camden in . command of Commander William Eberle, Previous to her departure from here with the flcet the 8-3 ac- companied the Camden on a hur- ried trip to Boston to take spare parts from the Bushnell, which is|Ployes the regular mother ship of the 8-3 and division 12, The 8-3 arrived back here from Boston two days before leaving for Hampton Roads on the first leg of the southern cruise for winter man- cuvers at Guantanamo, Cuba. Before leaving here the entire flect of 8 boats were overhauled. The fleet was originally scheduled to sail from here January 4 but the date was postponed until January 18 and later changed to the 16th, The submarines making the cruise with the Camden besides the B-3 were: -1, 8-7, 8-8, 8-9, 8-10, B-11, 8-12, £-13, B-18, 8-19, 8-21, 8-22 and 8-23. Befare the 8.3 and the other twelve 8 boats in the fleet sailing south with the Camden, left here they were all fully equipped with oxygen tanks and soda of lime in ecach of the respective compartments of the 13 submerzibles according to a statetient by Captain Adolphus Monuments $150 Bet anywhere in New England Price Includes lettering. cart- ing. setting and founda- tion. All Granites uAE 39004 8 «OME ANY DAY Save 25% T.u¥ direct_snd save agent's commission T.C. Smiths Sons Tel. 1799 marine base here, Navy officials here stated today that in keeping with the navy policy they would not give out any names of men believed to be on the .3, It was said that the navy was net in favor of contributing to reports which might annecessarily . cause worry among relatives of men nu tioned aboard the 8.3, Springfield, 111, Jan. 30 (M—Lisut. P. W. Warren, commander of the missing 8-3, was for a time com- mander of the ill-fated 8-4, his rela- tives said tolay when {nformed that ‘the 8-3 has been unheard of since Baturday. Lieut. Warren's mother is visiting in Florence, Italy. His father, P. Barton Warren, an attorney, died in February, -1926. The lleutenant's wife, formerly Elistine Loreman of stield, Md., is at her mother's ome there, with the couple’s mc' year old aom. ; Licut. Warren.is 32 years old. He has been in the submarine service about eight years. = BOYS OF ALL SZES T0 HAVE JAMBOREE iwanians and Boys’ Club Plan Joint Frolic ‘The trials and tribulations of & high powered super salesman who tried to sell fllvvers to cannibal chiets in the African jungles, will be.the theme of one of the films to be shown tomorrow evening at the New Britain Boys' club in connection wlut the annual Kiwanis club party 40 the boys. Every year the club members and their wives visit the club and stage a party there which is considered by the members of each club as an epoch. This year, the committee plans to give a program greatly in | exceas of anything ever before pre- sented. There will be several motion pic- tures. “F. O. B. Africa” in a two reel film presents difficulties even Henry Ford has not surmounted. “Fishing,” a one reel comedy, pre- isents surprising denizens of re- | markable places. The super-fea- ture, “A Country Kid,” in six reels, starring Wesley Barry, freckles, grin, pug nose ‘n everything, is according to Superintendent Dwight 8kinner “A rib tickling, side splitting howler.” The | | program will be one of cording to the committoe, including singing and speeches by Kiwanians. It is rumored that following the ex- ample set by President Elmer W, Pape at the hanquet Thursday night, speeches will be omitted, however. This will not prevent tho admiring young men of the boys' club fro learing some “singing as ingin when “The Bullder's Bong,”" “Kiwan- is" and “New England” are pre- sented by masters of volume as well as melody. As a pleasing antidote, !qperlnten- dent Skinner, announces & number of selections by the Boys' ciub fife and drum corps. Also the juniors will try their hands or rather their veices at ainging, and what happens to the Kiwanians then, again quoting Mr, Bkinner, will be a scream. A three round boxing exhibition will be presented by Leonard Ander- son and Stanley Markavich for the 130 pound championship of the ejub. is training the fighters, guarantees a knockout in every round. pugilistic opponents will be John Anderson and Johnnie Geragosian. mum of 50 pounds. The program will start at 8 o'clock and will Jast until 11, More than 30 |members of the Kiwanis club snd their wives have notified Chairman William Cowlishaw of the committee vited their parents, |Mrs, Mary A. Saunders In Critical Condition Mrs. Mary A. Saunders is serious- 1y i1l at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. George Odenwalt, of 29 Bouth Burritt street. Mrs. Saunders sank into & coma late Saturday night and has been failing ever since. Little hope is held for her recovery. 8he celebrated her 75th birthday anni- versary on December 11. MEETING ON SALARY ROSTER The common council committee on | salaries will be in session tonight at City Hall, to act on the proposed change in the system of paying of- |ficials and employes o that all with the exception of day laborcrs, em- of the school department and {the ety hall commission, will have { thelr compensation regulated by the common council. A number of ém. ploys of city departments will be & fected by the proposed change. '’ The board of water commissioners and board of public works will be represented at the meeting, as the majority of those concerncd are in these departments. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT Paul A, Papenforth of 232 Maple street was arrested about 1 o'cle this morning at his home, on & war- rant isswed by Grand Juror Harry A. Webster of Newington, charging breach- of the peace and assault on { William Williams of Newington, for- | merly of New Britain, Sergeant T. | J. Feeney made the arrest. Papen- forth will be arraigned in Newing- town town court. The alleged as- sault occurred Saturday at the Wil- liams home, MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage intentions have been filed at the office of the town clerk as follows: Thomas F. Clancy of Albany, N. Y., and Sephie L. He- A. Lemeris of 162 Jubliee street, and Helen M. Barkowskas of 188 Jubilee street. ARCHITECT'S HOME AFIRE Co. No. ¢ of the fire department was called at 10:11 this morning to | the home of Walter P. Crabtree, 138 Lincoln street, where fire -caused slight damage, ‘having caught ia a partition while a plumber was using a torch to thaw out a pipe, comedy all the way through, ac-| The superintendent of the club, who | Other | Both boys will weigh in at a maxi- | in charge that they will be present. | Members of the Boys' club have in- | bart of 120 Commercial street; John | HARRY 0. BROWN Harry C. Browr was reelected sec- retary of the association of past exalted rulers of the B. P. O. E. of Connecticut, at the annual meeting yesterday in the clubhouse of New Britain Lodge of Elks, Other of- ficers chosen are: L. E, Millea, Nor- wich, president; E. F. O'Sullivan, Torrington, vice-president. It was voted to hold & summer meeting at Lake Compounce this year. More | than 100 past exalted rulers, and many members of the local lodge at- tended a banquet and entertainment following the meeting. City Items | Mrs. Josoph Richards of 41 La- |malle street fell on a sidewalk in front of the Berkowitz building at 618 Main street about 8:45 o'clock yesterday morning and injured hen back. Her hushand reported the accident to Captain Kelly at police headquarters, A daughter was born yestcrday to Mr. and Mrs, Bayne of SBouthington. Mrs. Bayno wsa formerly Miss Mary Curran. The meeting of the New Britain Industrial council called for Wednes- day, February 1, has been post- poned to February 8, because of the meeting of the Hartford county branch of the Connecticut Manufac- turers’ assoclation on the samg eve- ning. The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of Thomas F. Clinch of 64 Fairyiew street, Mrs. K. Greenberg of West Main street and her sister, Mrs, L. J. Fish- er of Hartford, left today for Miami, Fla, to spend two months. Miss Sophie Volek, Mrs. James Ray and son, Jack, will leave Thurs- day for Miaml, Florida, where they expect to apegd the next two monthe, Miss Volek and Mrs. Ray are the daughters of Joseph Volek of 97 Hart street. Men's Nest, Order of Owls, will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellow’s hall, Mrs, Edwin R. Davis of 90 Mon- roe street will leave soon ff Fort Myers, Fla, where she .will spend | the rest of the winter with hc: mother. Persona wishing to be admitted h- votera will be given an opportunity | to make application to the registrars | on Friday of this week and a week | from that day. Registrars T, J. | Smith and*W. J. Ziegler will be in | their officc, Room 408, City Hall, from fioon to 9 p. m. on those day». W. L. Hatch, chairman ot the board of water commissioners, will speak at the meeting of the Kiwanis club Wedneslay., | Lou Gehrig of the New York { Yankees will be the guest at the | Lions club luncheon tomorrow. He | will be present with A. R. McGinley, | | sports editor of the Hartford Times. Bryce L, Long, assistant secretary at the Y. M. C. A, has been called |to Portland, M2, on account of & death in the family. One of Berson Brothers trucks, | which was strangely missing Satur- day forenoon, according to report to Captain Kelly, returned about noon | and the driver did not explain his absence. It was feared some harm had come to the driver when he tailed to make a delivery and yet did not return to the yard. Alderman D. L. Nalr, chairman of | the committee on ordinances, said doday a meeting will be held next Monday evening, for the purpose of acting on a proposed ordinance re- lative to physical examinations for food handlers in restaurants and ho- tels, and other matters referred by lhc common council. ;TEALS $175, LEAYES §329 'Bllfl Rifies Rafe of Anthony Man- | ‘cint, 7¢ Pranklin Street, But Fails | to Make Clean Sweep. Anthony Mancini reported to Cp- | tain Kelly at police. headquarters | | this morning that.a check for $3.50 | | payable to him and. $175 in mm\ were nilssing ffom the safe in his! | store in the rear of 74 Franklin street. He.discovered the loss this morning. - The money was taken since yesterday, he said, and he sus- ! pected a young man who, .when questioned by Detective Sergeant El- linger, denied all knowledge of the theft. There was $500 in the safe yester- day and the thief carefully left $325. | la | a7, | Joseh A Fa'e; oy et 1Y R a2, REDUCTIONS On All Ovr m'rm! BOLLERER'S | deacon and Rev. Mary Mary -Elissbeth, -14- year old daughter of Maurice J. Foley and the late Maria Lynch Foley, former residents of this city, died at her home, 83§ Highland avenue, Water- bury, this morning after a two months’ illness with septic poison- ing. She was a graduate of the W. B. Pinker school and popular among her classmates. Bealdes her father, she is sur- vived by a sister, Catherine, and three brothers, Maurice, Jr., Tim- othy and John. The funeral will be held Weédnes- day morning at 9 o'clock from St. Patrick's church Waterbury, with burial in 8t. Mary's cemetery, this clty, Mary, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Farla of 120 Beaver street, died this morning at the home of her parents. . The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home, in 8t. Mary's cemetery, Mary Jankoski Mary, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jankoski of 315 Burritt street, died Saturday aftet- noon at the home of her parents. | Saturday | The funeral was held afternoon and burial was Mary's cemetery. in 8t Mra, Harold Anderson Mrs. Ellen Maria, Anderson, 41 years old, wife of Harold Anderson of 50 Everett street, died at her home Bunday afternoon following a briet illness. 8e had been a resi- dent of New Britain for the past | nine years. Surviving her are four sisters, Mrs. A. Rippon, Cal, Mrs. A, Erickson of Jamaica Plains, N. Y., Miss Esther her husband; Norman and Mrs. J. Peterson of this | city; three brothers, Ernest Norman of Springfield, Oscar Norman of Hartford and Henry Norman of this city; and her mother, Mrs, Theodore Norman of this city. The funeral will be held “'l‘dnrs-i 2 o'clock at the| day afternoonat home on Everett street. Rev. Carl J. Fredeen, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, will officiate. Bur- ial will be in Fairview cemetery, Allessio Sabino Allessio Sabino, one of twin sons born to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sabino of 145 Pelasant street last Thursday, died Saturday, The funeral was held Baturday afternoon and burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery, Charles J. Leach Charles J. Leach of New Milford died suddenly Thursday evening at his home. as the cause of death, according to word received here. Mr. Leach had many friends in this city. His son, Ray W. Leach is president of the C, W. Lines Co. His wife, Mra. Ida H. Leach, is the only other surviving relatives. The funeral was held yesterday |atternoon at 2 o'clock at the home in New Milford. Rev. Johnson, officiated. New Milford. George H. Burial was in | Funerals Charles Kinkade The funeral of Charles Kinkade, a former resident of this city, who died in Hartford, Friday, was held | at his home, 259 White street Hart- ford, at 2 o'clock this afternoon with | prayers and at 3 o'clock in St Mark's Episcopal church. Members of Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M, of this city, conducted the \Im!omc ritual at the grave. James J. Doyle Funeral scrvices for James J. Doyle, veteran liveryman who died| suddenly at his home, 39 Walnut | street, Friday, were held this morn- | ing at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. | Rev. requiem high mass. Mrs. Mary T. Crean accompanied at the organ by John J. Crean, sang | |“Ven! Santus Spiritus” at the offer- tory and “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” at the conclusion of tho mass. The pall bearers were Thomas White, Thomas Martin, Timothy Shanahan, | Ambrose 8chmitt, Stanley Kulis, and Charles Jones. The flower bearers were Kenneth Rchnke and James Skene. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. James J. Cronan Funeral scrvices for James J. Cronan of 47 Winter strect, who died at New Britain Géneral hospital Fri- day, were held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. solemn high mass of requiem was| cclebrated by Rev. Walter A. Mc- Crann. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was Thomas F. Lawlor was syb-deacon. 8t. Mary’s quartet sang during the | services: It consisted of Mrs. Mary | T, Crean, soprano; Mrs. John Con- nolly, contralto; John J. (.‘rl-'\n‘ tenor, and James D. Donohue, tone, The quartet sang “Pie Jesu™ at| the offertory. Mr. Donohue sang “Face to Face" at the end of the at the Senior High school and the | Automobile Ins . mass when the remains were bung junior and first year mid-year class | Hartford Fir borne from the church. The pall bearers \were Francis Me- |#chools in the southern scetion of the | Pho Inerney, Peter Kelly, Frank Egan. uxty went to the Central Junior High | Travelers Ins Co Joseph Duffy, Edward Martin and Leo Foley. Harry Cronin and Charles Dahlson. Rev. Father McCrann conducted the committal services. Burial was| in 8t. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS, I wish to thank my fricnds and neighbors for the sympathy reavement in the death of my be- loved wife, Signed, EDWARD CONLIN. FIDELITY BANK DIVIDEND The Fidelity Industrial bank h declared a rezular dividend of $1. a share payable February 15, to stockholders of record on January POSY SHOP nw.u-l..mlfi “The Telegroph Fiorist of -.-mml 31, and an extra dividend of $1| payable April 1. TRADING 15 ONLY MODERATELY HEAVY Wall Street Bticf: New York, Jan. 30 W—Nn in- come of the St. Louis-Southwestern Railway system (cotton belt) for De- cember dropped to $34,384 after Members New York & Heartforo Stack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW M!AIN Burial was | Dahlberg of | Heart diseaso was given| Walter J. Lyddy celebrated a ! and kindness shown me in my recent be- | charges, from $434,104 in Deoel 1926, from $2.405,659 the yeat: ‘The year's net was equal to $5.3% ‘a share on the common atock, u-mz $8.62 2 lhlu in ‘1926, Net operatings ‘of the' c.uu!qu Paclfic for 1927 ' declirled” to. $39,+. 515,670 after taxes from’ $44, "5.11( in 1926, against $29.87 a share the yoar . be- 1ore. e H. R. Malliison' Co. ¥ad eonlo!l dated net profit of $463,691 for 1927 1926. committee appointed by the Silk- soclation ~of America h W visit Japan this spring to demon- strate to raw silk dealers and r.e}- era the system of raw silk clasaiff- | | tion, Net opecrating income of the At- chison, Topeka & Santa Fe for 1927 | dropped to $54,602,104 from $66,- | 078,881 in 1926. $3, Endicott Johnson Corporation earned $8.68 a share on the com- mon stock in 1927, against $7.03 in | 1926, C. LORENEN ESTATE APPRAISED AT §19,921 | | (Continued from Tirst Page) also Mr. Lorenzen value, They include: 100 sham, Colonial Motion Picture Corp.; sonfc Temple Corp., four shares, preferred, Master Machine's Corp. | Tunnelling Machine Co.; 1;000 shares, United Five and Ten Cent Stores, MORTGAGES OF 1843-44 G0 OFF RECORD TODAY Three Quarters of an Acre in “Par- ish of New Britain” Involved Mortgages given August 1843 and April 9, 1844, were released to- |bank filed papers at the office !Town Clerk Alfred L. clearing property of the estate :Emart A. Parker. The land is de- scribed as consisting of three quart- |ers of an acre in the parish of New | Britain, town of Berlin, bounded on the north by land of William Blood, and the east and south by a high- !way and on the west by land of Walter Gladding. ‘ The sum of $500 was Involved in i“m mortgage. | GOSGRAVE TRAIN WRECKED I(.ose Of Track in Canada But Irish | | Trainmen Reported Killed. | Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 80 (UP)—The | train bringing Pn‘sldt‘ut Cosggrave of ‘vl\( Irish Free State to Ottawa from Philadelphia was derailed today at | Limoges about 30 miles from the | ‘(’an.ulls\n capital. Cosgrave and the | members of his party were riding in | |a day coach and were not injured. Two members of the crew were re- ported killed. The cngine of the train, the Can- |adian Capital, was said to have run into an open switch. Officials of the Canadian National |Railway here announced they were sending out a special train to bring the Irish president and his party to Ottawa. Army Recruiting Men In Several Branches in the army have been {according to Corporal Wil tock, in charge {Some time ago Corporal Bullock was instructed to stop all recrufting. Today he was notified that the army needs 10 men in the air corps, field artillery, 20 in coast : 10 in the engincering corps, five in the signal corps, five in the quarter- | master corps, five in the medical de- | partment and five in the ordinance | department. A similar number in { cach of the ahove branches is necded | in Panama, Corporal Bullock says. rescinded, m Bul- ] PROMOTION DAY 1IN 'HOOLS Today is promotion day in all nw | public schools of the city. Gradu- |ates of the Central Junior High and | moved on into the first year classc {moved up. Groups from elementary !school and groups from elementa The flower bearers were |Schools in the northern section went | to the Nathan Hale school. | books for the coming ycar. Special Notice There will be a very important meeting of Valiant Review No. 9 | Tucsday evening, January 31, {in Red Men's hall, 277 Main strect. ‘we returns for the tickets for the supper to be held Tuesday evening, | Fébruary at the meeting or to Mrs. Mary Fer- |euson, 118 Brighton street,. phone | |2194. cnt. and to $1,847,814 for - 39 ' before. in contrast'to het loss of $548, 953. in Willtam C. Cheney will head mq - "federal reserve banks and. the trend | which will catlon recommended by the associd- | December net was 308,604 against $4,968,347 & year | solq down 8 points. held stocks which are appraised as having no‘ Ma- 20 shares, Terry, Tench and Proctor day when the Middletown Bavings Congoleum , of Con Gas ......1261 Thompson | Corn Prod of | Dav Chem President fs Not Injured — Two | Orders against further recruiting | of recruiting here. | "Walmlh Ry .. Nathan Hale Junior- High schools | Actna Life Ing Pupils at the Senlor High school | |were dismissed this morning to al-| 110w them an opportunity to purchase Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com TEL Hudson Motor Stock Is Bid Up| 1o New High Mark New York, Jan. 30 (M—Sharp fractional recessions were general at-the opening of the Stock Market today involving such shares as American Can, General Electric, and *{Chesapeake &' Ohio. A few stocks worked higher npt- bly Loose-Wiles Biscult which was up a point, Selling pressure in the first half hour was most effectual against such grotips as thie steals, merchandising, !public utitity and fosd shares. Traders again had wary eges on the money &l uation with special consid- | eration of the popsible policy of the | federal reserve system, Recent liqui. | dation of government securities by We Offer: indicated by increases in the Chica- g0 and Richmond re.discount rates continued to - be important factors. | i Losses of a polnt or more were quickly registered by U. 8 Bteel, General Motors, Woolworth, Bethle- hem BSteel, Vanadium Steel and Abl- | tibl Power, while sharper recessions | were made by Peoples Gas, Brooklyn | Union Gas and A. M. Byers, Mid- | land Steel products preferred soon | Missouri Paci- fie quickly dropped 2%, and Atchi- =on was off ahout a point, hut| | Northern Pacific had good nrly‘ ‘support Beechnut Packing started | down, but quickly snapped up again \ -md attained a new high around pool operating in Patino Mines rvsumvd operations, pushing the ! price up l’l- in the early dealings, {to 29%. A few ‘other’ stock had [tarly tsuppor'. including Brooklyn | Edison, Armour preferred and Ga- | briel Snubbers A. An over-Sunday | drop of 71 points to 17.06 epnts in Spanish pesetas featured the for- |cign exchange opening. Bterling cables were steady around $4.86 7-8, 55 West Main Street We Offe: TH EMARKET AT 2:30 P, M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low, Close | Al Che & Dye 156% 1541 15413 Am Ag Che pd 623 62 62 American Can 757% 74% Y iAm Loco ... 113% 1123 |Am Sumatra . — {Am 8m & Re 1 1.\m Sugar ... ‘Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . | Anaconda Cop | Atchison .... 1511-‘ Balt & Ohio ..1147% |Beth Steel 5714 Brk. Man, |Calif Pet . 2203 |Cer De Pas 653 Ches & Ohio ..1971; I(hlc RI& Pa109% 'Chrysler Corp ..573% Colo Fuel ... 82% . 25 1741 3 cee 69 oo 42% |Dodge Bros A 19% Erie RR .. 6015 Fam Players .113 Fleischmann .. 72% Freeport Tex .1103% Genl Asphalt . 85 Genl Elec .,,.131 | Gent Motors ..133Y Glidden ...... 28% | Hudson Motors §87% Hersheys ..... 31 Int Comb, Eng 51% Int Cement 591 | Int Nickel % |Int Harves ....2 |Int Paper ..., 72% |Ken Cop ..... 81% | Mack Truck ..102% \\(arlnnd Oil .. 86% | Mo Kan & Tex 36% |Mont Ward -, .128% N Y Central 44159% NYNHGH 64% North Amer... 61% |North Pacific.. 96 |Pack Mot Car 59 Pan Am Pet B 42% Phillips Pet ... 41% Pierce Arrow.. 12% Pullman .. 84% Radio Corp... 99 | Remington Rd 321 | Reading ...... 99 Sears Roebuck 8§41 clair Oil ... 19% Southern Pac .120% Oil N J . 39% Std Oil N Y . 20% |Stewart Warner §1% | Studebaker 58% Texas Co ..... 53% Tex Guif Sulph 7T4% |Tim Rol Bear .129% | Underwood 68 |Union Pac .. 189% Union .Carbide 1413; lfll(vd Fruit . 138 £ Ind Al .. 106‘ ” 8 Rubber .. Joseph M. Hailoran Tel. We Offer at 512% Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co ... Public Utilities Stocks. 1871 | Conn. Elec Service .... 92 . 105 | Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..118 583 Hfd Elec Light .... 145% |N B Gas 63 Southern 4% 193 180’,& ! (GATE TENDER'S WHISTLE STARTS POLICE SPRINT| ine Says He Will Stick to His Blast | | | West Elec ... Willys Over .. Woolworth . | Wright Aero .. § 1935 TR ’J'rn':u!ur\' Ralancw E $120,706, 999.‘ < (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid .920 870 | . Asked 840 SR80 | Av tna Casualty | Actna Fire in Spite of Confusion Caused Natio On complaint of Officer }:mml Bloomquist that it is impossible to | distinguish between the blasts of the ; whistle used by the gate tender on | 'the Main street railroad crossing, | and thosc of the whistles used by !policemen, Chief W. C. Hart in- |structed Traffic S8ergeant J. J. King| ‘loday to request Trainmaster Cuey lof the New Haven railroad to dis- | continue the use of the whistle. At | 9:45 Saturday night, Officers Bloom- lquist, O'Day and John Kennedy | |heard the whistle and rushed up ! Main street, thinking a policeman Conn, i General .. Manufacturing Stocks. I Am Hardw Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell . Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristoi Brass ... Colt's Arms .. | Eagle Lock .. Tafnir Bearing Co . S s GhBnanas| | 3040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Actna Life Insurance Co. Automobile Insurance Co. Thomz=on, Me-n & Lk New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Mtock Enchangs Edward L. Newmarker, Manager UNION MFG. CO. Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange R HARTFORD vemeen BurriltHotel Bid3. Hartford Conn. TrustBidg, Colony Bldg, . We Offer and Recommend: Baltimore American Insurance Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN 1358 Hasold C. Mot1 AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. Permanent First Mortgages Interest National Bank Building fused or not. Chief Hart said he be- lieved the whistle was used unnec- es-anly No complaint was made of | its use during the day and up.te 10 |p. m., acording to the police, |Hair, Eyebrows Burned By Furnace Back Draft pecial to the Herald) antol .hn. 80.—Henry Frank of Jacob street was painfully burmed | Saturday at the plant of the Huma- son Mfg. Co., where he is employed. His hair and eyebrows were burned off and his face badly blistered by a back draft when he opened the or of a large furnace, He was at- lended by Dr. B. F. Donahue and later taken to his home, His condi- tion is not reported as serious. {P. K. Club Has Election After Three Years’ Wait At its first meeting in three years, the P. K. club has elected B, A. | Gryzbowski of this city president. | The meeting was held at the heme of Dr. H. Cleszynski. The club was formed in Boston and because it has been impossible to get & quorum, the annual meeting has been pest- |poned. Members reside in New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut. ON POLICE PLOTTER. Joseph Fritz of 397 Farmingten 1928 | Tth, 1928, are to be made All members are urged to be | | Hart & Cooley . | Landers, F . N B Machine B Machine pf1 .....100 les-Be-Pond com .... 19 North & Judi P Peck, Stowe & Wil ..., 19 !ll"«‘wll Mig Co . &8 Scovill Mfg Co . . 51 Standard Screw .108 | Stanley Works .. .60 selua el ad oo W= | was in need of arsistance, and on | avenue reported the thett of 10 gal- arriving at the crossing they learned | lons of wine and two hen pheasants that the gate tender was causing the {rom his cellar, and an Irish Befter | commotion. He uses the whistle to from his barn. |signal pedestrians and motorists to| Adam Johnson of 25 Hustburt {kecp off the tracks when traing arc |street reported the theft of & eud | approaching. speaker off his radio. According td the police, the gate| Alex Josephson complained hat ‘tondor said he had orders to use the he was put out of & Main etreet whistle and intended to do -o.[rwmln( house and in the preems he ;vhether the patrolmen were com-!lc:i his pocketb-ok contaiming 86. b