New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1928, Page 25

TOTAL OF §13.%7 INY. W.C. A. DRIVE Oicis Pleasel With Rosult o Campaign or $16,000 The annual drive of the Y. W. A, for $15,000 was officially brought to a close this noon at a luncheon of the captains and teams| beld in the gymnasium of the Y. W. C. A. The reports of the cap- tains show the grand today collect. ;d during the drive to be $13,957.- 0. The results of the week's work has been very satisfactory to the officials of the Y. W. C. A. and they wish to extend their thanks to Mrs Philip Stenley and Miss Flora Humphrey, who conducted the drive, and to all the team cap- tains and the workers who worked for the success of the drive. Mrs. Philip Stanley was chairman of the drive and was assisted by Miss Flora Humphrey. The pub- licity was in charge of Mrs. John C. Loomis and Mrs. Ralph Howe. Mrs. Stanley T. Goss, Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mrs. E. W Schultz and Mrs, E. B. Stone comprised _the campalgn committee, The tfms consisted of over 90 workers. Figures reported by the captains this noon were as follows: First team, Mrs. Maxwell Coe, $92; sec- ond team, Mrs. John §. Black, $73.50; third team, Mrs. Sidney Congdon, $95.50; fourth team, Mrs, E. W. Christ $49.60; fifth team, Mrs, Marcus White, $138; sixth team, Mrs. Rufus Hemenway, $102; seventh team, Mrs, Hamilton Bick- ford, $57; eighth team, Mrs. Louis Oldershaw, $27; ninth team, Mrs. Noah Luces. $78; tenth team, Mrs. Clarence Manning, $80.25; 11th team, Mrs. Walter Crabtree, $92.50; am. Mrs, Herbert Pease, .75; 13th team, Mrs., E. M. Hay- den $43.75; 14th team, Mrs. Robert Chapman, $42, Mras. Fred Teich, representing Maple Hill reported $52 and Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey, repre. senting Berlin, reported $375. Initial | YOUR auto! If you'd ride to For- tune, a Bank Account’s your best *Auto— It fiu’d “step on the gas,” try depositing $10 each week! In 20 years, §$10 & week banked here regularly, will be- come & nest-egg of $16,887.19. *Auto—prefix meaning “self,” THE (CITYNATIONAL BANK _OF NEWBRITAIN MAIN AT EAST MAIN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM gifts amounted to $3,912 while the physical department contributed $55. The total reported today was $5,400.85, and added to the total up to date, $8,556.25, makes a grand total $13,957.10. Weddings ANGELLO—PRINCE | Miss Jean Prince of 65 Monros |strect and Carl Angello, son of Jo- seph Angello of 11 Sexton street, were married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Joseph's parish house. The bride was attended by |Miss Amelia Angello, a sister of the |bridegroom, and the best man was Clarence Prince, a biother of the bride, The reception was held at Dud- {Jack's hall, after which the couple |left on a wedding trip. When they | return they will reside at 11 Sex- ton street, WOUND IN HAND IS | LINK IN CHAIN OF HOPPE EVIDENCE (Continued From First Page) he lived here that he had been shot. Had Another Alias Hoppe, who is a patient at 8t. Francis hospital as a result of his attempt to escape arrest by Police- man Daniel Hurley, who shot him through the lung last Monday, fs known in Boston under the name of Gceorge H. Gray, according to in-| formation received by the local au- | thorities today. Under that name he was arrested for breaking and en- tering January 28, 1922, and was placed on probation. Two years be- fore his arrest in Boston, he was ar- rested in Quincy, Mass,, on a charge of burglary. | He gave the name of Stéphen | Hoppe, which is said to be his real name. The court dealt leniently with him. He succecded in hiding his identity when he was arrested in the Hub in 1922. He shifted the scene for his later crimes to Maine, where he is said to have committed a series of burg- laries and fraudulent business deals after which he left the state, but was picked up as a fugitive in Bos- ton, October 2, 1924 and turned over | to the Maine authorities. Will Probably Recover | The wounded man is improving | and it was sald by hospital authori- | tles that his recovery is now expect- | ed because of his rugged physical | condition and “iron- nerve.” An effort may be made to locate and remove the bullet soon, it was said. At the request of the police, Ber- slg today was removed from the first to the third floor of 8t. Francis hospital, Divorce, $5,000 Alimony Asked in Wife’s Suit Beeking & divoroé and $5,000 ali- mony, Magdalen C. Varkal of East Hartford, through Schatz & Schatz, has brought suit against John B. Varkal of this city on grounds of desertion and intolerable cruelty. The plaintiff sets forth that she was married to Varkal on February 10, 1919. Her name, before her mar- riage, was Magdalen Chernauskaus and the wedding took place in Hart- ford. They have no children. It is stated that the defendant owns real and personal estate to the amount of $5,000. In addition to the decree and alimony the petitioner asks that | she be allowed to resume her mal- den name. INTRUDER SCARED AWAY A young man was seen running from the residence of the lat:| George W. Traut home on West Main street about € o’clock last eve- ning and the police were notified. Sergeants Ellinger and O'Mara found that one window In the house was open, but so far as could be learned, nothing had been taken, MRS. HOLLOWAY ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. J. Holloway of Murray street entertained her evening bridge club on Thursday evening. Cards were played after which luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Mra. Carl Casperson and Mrs. { Father and Son Injured in Two! |Two Garments Stolen When Thieves | |proprietor of the Packard Fur Shop NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1928, PLAINVILLE FANILY | FINDS DAY UNLUCKY Dilferent Accidents Bristol, Feb. 24 — Martin Kallen- bach of Cedar street, Plainville, was seriously injured at 11:25 o'clock this morning when he was struck on East Main street, Forestville, by a small truck of the Bristol Electric Co., op- erated by Harold C. Thayer of 8 Federal street, Bristol. He was re- moved to the office of the Bessions Clock Co., mearby, whére he was given first aid by Dr. C. M. Moody of Plainville and then removed to the Bristol hospital in Dutne's ambu- lance. Mrs. Effie Simpson, superin- tendant of that institution, stated at :30 o'clock this afternoon that Mr. Kallenbach had sustained a slight concussion of the brain and his left leg was broken at the knee. It is possible that he may be suffering in- ternal injuries but this will not be definitely determined until later to- day. Mr. Kallenbach, who is a foreman at the plant of the Sessions Clock Co., was about to cross the street to catch a Plainville bound car when he was struck. The driver of the truck stated that the injured man stepped from between two automo- biles parked on the north side of the straet and he did not see him until he was only a few feet away. He assisted employes of the clock com- pany in carrying Mr. Kallenbach to the office. Today proved to be unlucky for the Kallenbach family, Shortly be- fore 7 o'clock this morning, Richard Kallenbach, the youngest son of the | injured man, while driving to his/| work in Forestville. was slightly cut about the hands when his automobile struck a telephone pole on Church avenue, The car was badly damaged and the pole broken off at its base. $430 IN FUR COATS GONE Remove Cylinder Lock fin Door of Arch Street Shop. Two fur coats valued at $450, ac- ‘cording to Theodore Zelnerowicz, jot 5 Arch street, were stolen last night and an investigation was be- ing made today by Detective Ser- geant George C. Ellinger, who found that the cylinder had been removed from the lock on the door opening from the shop onto the corridor on the second floor of the bullding. It was a simple matter to | open the door after the cylinder was removed. RETURNING T0 AFRICA Miss Alta Knapp, Missionary, to be | Tendered Farewell Party Tonight at Home in Elm Hill, Members of the Young Pcople's society and the congregation of the Second Advent church will meet at the home of the pastor, Rev. Robert G. Huggins in Elm Hill this tvening, to tender a farewell party for Miss Alta Knapp. Miss Knapp is a mis- sionary to Africa, who has been! home on a furlough for some time. She plans to return next week, BANK SEEKS FORECLOSURE. Seeking foreclosure of a mortgagc and possession of property in Southington, the Berlin Savings bank, through Greenberg & LeWitt, has brought suit against Teckla Du- bowski and Thomas Dubowski, Jr., of that town. Other defendants are cited in because of the fact that they hold encumbrances on the property in question. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the pa- pers. KILLED BY GAS Lynn, Mass, Feb. 24 (UP)—One woman was killed and four others overcome by gas here early today. Mrs. Minnie Shanahan, 45, was the victim. | Miss Julia Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. | Francis J. McNiff and their one- year-old baby were removed to a hospital where they were expected to George Leavitt. We recommemi— | Baltimore American Insurance Co. Capital .............. $1,000,000 1927 Earnings ... ceot. $21.20 per 3,334,175 recover. share S Now Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran and children of Grove Hill have returned from New York. A Nash Co. Spring line Suits, Tux- edos, $22.90. McCabe. Tel. 454.— advt. Night patrolmen will attend the police school at 2:30 this afternoon and members of the day force will attend at 8 o'clock tonight. The seasions will be held in the com- mon council chamber at city hall. Johnston's clean coal 1s good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— advt, Captain James Crowe of Co. No. 4 of the fire department is ill at his ‘home. John W. Anderson of 68 Hamilton street has donated $10 to the fire- men's pension fund in appreciation of the work of the department at the fire at his home last Sunday. Cream chicken on toast, ham and baked beans. Crowell's.—advt. While in Boston, Mass., this week, Chairman R. W, Chamberlain of the board of police commissioners and former Chairman P. F. King had a conference with Superintendent Crowley of the Boston department relative to police matters. Johnston's clean coal Ys good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— advt, The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marczenak of 578 West Main street, Bristol, died at New Britain General hospital today. Miss Bernice Unckelback, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Unckel- back of 75 Black Rock avenue, & junior at Russell Sage college, Troy, N. Y., has recently been placed on the d 's list, an honor con- ferred for high scholastic work. The boys' choir of St. Mary's o'clock. The Senior choir will hold a rehearsal immediately after the Lenten devotions. Mrs, Herbert L. Mills of Curtls church will rehearse tonight at 6:45 | | RAILROAD SHARES | SELLING HEAVILY Cross Current of Prices Run| Through Market Today New York, Feb. 24 UP—Curious , s of $140,750 in 1926, cross currents of prices ran through ' today's stock market, which was featured by the heavy buying of the railroad shares on unconfirmed re- [ports of & consolidation agreement | |in eastern territory. Prices started | MINERS RECOUNT THEIR HARDSHIPS it oo i §90,000,000 in brokers' loans, but | turned reactionary within a few min- (Continued From First Page) The Northern Pacific had favor- |able January earnings. Gross rev- |enues were $6,457,622 against $5,- in January, 1927, and net ting income rosc to $655,585 from $343,5 Robert Reis and company earned $8.52 a share on the 7 per cent first preferred stock in 1927, in contrast to net 1 utes when selling pressure was re- newed against pool favorites. Outside the brokers' loan state- ment, there was little in the day's nrews to influence the price move- ment. Call money renewed at 4 1-4 per cent but banks called about $25.- 000,000 in loans, presumably to meet heavy weck-end demands for currency. Wabash, which {s expected to be aligned with either the *“Nickel Plate” or the Baltimore & Ohio, if | current merger reports are true, quickly ran up 4 points, as did St. Louis Bouthwestern. Delaware & | Hudson and Bangor and Aroostook climbed {nore than 3 points each, land among the dozen or so to sell 2 lor more points higher were Read- 1ing, New York Central. N Haven, | Tony sald.| Erie, Gulf, Mobile & Northern, | Strikers are living in shacks made | «Katy” common, and Western of filmsy boa Wind can blow | pcific. [through cracks in the boards, sani- |tary conditions are unspeakable and | privacy is unknown, | From five to 12 persons live in !four rooms, tihe senators learned Children peep through cracks in {partitions and see what is going on nied the right to congregate at a church, even to sing hymns, He will dtermine whether the constitutionat right of the strikers have been vio- lated. Scnator Wagner, republican, New York, took great interest in the la- bor situation. On questioning mine | superintendents he found that 50 | per cent of the strike breakers are negroes imported from Kentucky and other southern states. The sub-committee said today that n expression by & miner called Tony” fully described conditions both in in camps where strikers are | barracked and at mines where strike “lrl-nlu e working. “We live like piggics, | New York, Feb., 24 (P—THeavy |buying of the railroad shares took place on the New York stock ex- I change today on the circulation of |unconfirmed reports that Eastern | railroad executives had reached an | Or's rooms. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges. 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 2-1141 We Offer: Alabama Power Co. $5.00 Cumulative Preferred Price $97.50 Per Share Thomson, Tem & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Edward L. Newmarkcr, Manager We Offer:— Southern New England Telephone Co. Price on Application street has returned from Duluth, Minn., where she visited her daugh- | ter, in their ne Garbage is dumped in the streets. here i no sewc system. Water - lis obtained at pumps and wells often br:“:‘g'm“i;' :;‘i“s'}"::{‘fg“;“ell‘”zo‘;{"z half a mile from the temporary Grain Co., through Irving I. Rach- |0} lin, against Leon Poznauski of East | ih¢ = blF Berlin, Constable Fred Winkle serv- | 3% &8¢ ed the paper: el SHOT BY HER HUSBAND | Str s sted they were getting Iplenty to cat d there was real Saugatuck Woman Receiving Tre At rfulness at all the union camps. Women talked of hardships, of some when there was only one meal, Made By Small Shot, Westport, Feb. by stray shots fron " but declared there was no suffering The strik area is posted with Imany home-made signs “Thos that strike with us strike for m” and “Keep out of our gun alleged to have been her husband following a sausag r making bee, Mrs, John Argino of | Saugatuck is receiving treatment at| Norwalk ‘hospital today. ‘Witnesses say that Argino first engaged in an argument with | Romeo Crea also of Saugatuck and | that during the course of the argn- ment he produced a loaded revolver. | Antonio Caccamo who was just en- ¥ tering the house forced tho revolver | €10 hote demanding $10.000 for) down and three bullets dug into the | (¢ return of ~15-year-old Dora fGoor. Arging 1s then sald to have | Schligitman, missing since last Fri- gone into o bedroom and te have|43Y Sent the police in scarch of & emerged with a shot gun in his | Possible Kidnaper today. | hands, which he fired almost as soon | The authoritics, however, were as he stepped into the room where NOb certain the girl being held the guests were assembled. | for ransom. They asserted the mcs- A hole two feet in diameter gave | sihiinl TRD L Gl D6 proof today that the gun was loaded. | The Inier viow s el ULy, Mrs, Argino was the only one struck | “Oe of the girls relatives. vs $hershot | ‘When Miss Selichtman The police found that Caccamo |Pearcd she left a notg for her pa onts saying she was “d ed” at 1ad nothing to do with the aftair SIS SeVing she was CdisEusted” at except for having forced Argino to| C M€ kept indoors at night. point his revolver towards the floor, | 4150 1¢ft @ note addressed to “Carl, Caccamo came to the house to see |“*KINS him to beiieve in her and one of the guests and not to take | CUlling herse S et el | Police said had re- part in the sausage-bee. v e | Schwartz and that he had been Bridgeport Woman Leaves | itins rom s home for three Funds for Benefit Work | wecks Bridgeport, TFeh, 24 (P—The| The threatening letfer, signed Bridgeport Boys' club. the Polics | “GToEans” and mailed in Philadel- and Firemen's Sick Benefit society - WWas Tegelved last night by the and several other organizations are |Eir'® father, Mycr Schlichtman, a beneflclaries under the terms of the | Poultry —dealer, the author told will of Clara Louise Baker, widow of | Schlichtman that unless §10,000 Frederick D. Raker, former police | %45 forthcoming his daughter would ARl B ohn R {meet “the eame fate as Smith's The will disposes of an estato of | 1aUNEter at Amherst college.” $200,000, | Smith college apparently | meant by the writer as the m Miss Smith was a student there jnot at Amherst, s, constructed on 1p and water settles n the front and rear mud is ankle deep. che ment Hospital For Wounds 24 (A—Wounded 12 gauge shot | ' fired by HUNT KIDNAPERS | Wrote Note Demanding $10,000 | Ranzom Lor Child, Philadelphia, Feb, 24 (M—A pen- | disap- | gir | | n Phone Girls Remain During Fire New Orleans, La., Feb, 24 (P— Fixteen telephone operators of the Southern Bell Telephone company's main exchiange here remained at the Funerals Sixtee - Mrs, Frank W. English Funeral services for Mrs. Julia (Schweitzer) English, wife of Frank W. English of 92 Bassctt street, were ' switchboards early today while fire- held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. [men ran hose lines over their heads Peter's church with a solemn hizh [to third floor windows w! they mass of requiem. Rev. Charles played streams of water and chem- Coppens was celebrant, Rev. N. 1s on an adjoining building. The X. Schnelder of Meriden was deacon, | smoke pourcd through the open win. ‘ Rev. John J. Keane of St. Joseph's |dows and flumes found their way | church was sub-deacon and Rev.!|into the telephone operating room | Danfel Masse of the LaSallette or-|from the burning structur. der in Parkville, was master of cere- | The fire was centered in a build- monics, |ing occupied by a real estate firm Mrs. Matthins Rival sang “Some [and a paint store and loss was esti- | Sweet Day” at the conclusion of the | mated at $70,000. mass. The pall bearers were Welles ley English, Joseph P. Barry, nk | Schweitzer, William Lehr, William | Schweitzer and William Smith. The flower bearers were Herbert and E win Schweitzer. Several States Anxious | To Get Custody of Be Hartford, Feb. 24 (UI') — While George F. Bersig, wounded alleged hiladelphia Police Seck Those Who | | Genl oMtors | agreement under which L. F. Loree |had consented to abandon his pro- posed fifth trunk line system. More than a dozen railroad stocks ad- vanced $2 to $4 a share, including | Wabash, which, it is reported, will | | be lined up with the “Nickel Plate or Baltimore & Ohio. New York, Feb. 24 (P—Stock | prices displayed a strong undertone at the opening of today's market. The unexpectedly large drop of more than $£0,000,000 in Brokers' Loans | brought a flood of buying orders {into the market. Galns of a point or | more were recorded by General As- reading: | phalt, Delaware & Hudson, Southern | i Railway preferred, Vanadium Steel | and New Haven. Renewal of selling pressure against International Nickel and me of the other recent pool fa- vorites turned the course of prices ‘down\\ard soon after the opening. ( Nickel dropped from 77 1-4 to 743 before the end of the first half hour, and early gains in Radio, Van- adium Steel, General Motors ind Gold Dust were converted into small losses, Greene Cananea Copper drop- ped from 124 to 118 1-2. Houston Oil and U. 8. Rubber sank to new low levels for the year. Although the decrease in brokers' loans exceeded Wall Street's expectations, they are | still nearly one billion dollars above | the total a year ago, traders sold stocks freely on the theory that a substantial reduction was necessary to, correct the mar- kets top heavy specujative peosition. motive, National Biscuit and Amer- 3 points above yesterday's final quo- tations, irregular, Sterling Cables yielding slightly to $4.57 15-16, THE MARKET AT 0 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low | Al Che & Dye 148% 146% Am Ag Che pd 6 e |American Can 77% 6% Am Laco 110% 110 Am Sumatra . 493 Am Sm & Re 172 Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison ... Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel alif Pet . |Cer De Pasco i('}ws & Ohio {C'R I & Pac {Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel |Congoleum |Consol Gas | Corn Proa [Dav Chem Dodge Bros A 18% Erie RRR Fam Players Fleischmann .. Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt Genl Elec 1901 1007 1083 0% +.1323 L1157 69 T0% L1363 Glidden . 2% Hudson oMtors §3 Int Comb, Eng 451 Int Cement ... Int Nickel .. Int Harves Int Paper Ken Cop ..... Mack Truck .. Marland Oil and “Bear” | Independent strength was shown by | a few issues, notably Baldwin Loco- | Foreign exchanges opened | EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust BIdg. ERIDEN Burritt Hotel Bidg. Colony Bldg We Offer: Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Hartford Times Preferred Manning Bowman Class A | Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. | COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN | MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE I Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1258 Harold ©. Mott I We Offer:— ican Radiator, all of which sold 2 to | FIDELITY & DEPOSIT CO. —_———————— e e s ——— | Woolworth .. 179% 1 % lities will have the last say in the | Wright Aero .. 77% matter of the Russian refugee's ex- pulsion from Ger: 3 kit 72 LOCAL STOCKS {Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. President Signs Bill For New Post Offices Washington, Ieb. 24 (P—A bill authorizing an additional $100,000,- 000 for post odices and federal build- ings throughout the country, was signed today by President Coolidge. It increases by that amount the total authorization for public build- ings, which is now $265,000,000. Of that amount $200,000,000 s author- Yzed to be spent throughout the country and $50,000,000 in the Dis- trict of Columbia. The remaining $15,000,000 is an unexpended bal- ance which the treasury and post of- fiee departments may expend as they see fit., Great Eruption of Noted Japanese Volcano Is On | Tokyo, Feb. 24 (A—The greatest eruption of the Asamayama volcano in cight vears occurred yesterday |afternoon. A dcafening roar accompanied the disturbance and large boulders were thrown from the crater, doing much damage to property. The inhabitants of the surround- Asked 900 S60 8§15 410 820 1100 820 1710 1890 ! Aetna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire | Phoenix Firg . | Travelers Ins Co . Conn. General . { Manufacturing Stoc! |Am Hardware i Am Hoslery .. ek | Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer pfd .. Bristol Br: . Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock : | Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, ¥ . |N B Machine . N B Machine pf1 .. Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co e £ 11 810 1070 800 1690 78 L= W 94 1 3 (equal to 239 on Market Price). Father Coppens and Father Mas conducted committal ser: Bur- ial was in St. Mary's cemetery. i |criminal, lay helpless in a hospital | Mo Kan & Tex re today, policc of half a dozen |Mont Ward ..135 w Ingland citics moved to try him | National Lead 129 for crimes in their ternitory. |N Y Central ..150% " Although Be is sought INYNH&H 6% We wish to thank the mManylyureiaries and thefts in N North Amer... 60 kind friecnds who sympathized with | ot g9 X Gituatt North Pacific. . 9 us in the death of our beloved hus- |ioritics indicated they would not [Pan Am Pet B 40k band and father. We wish to thank | rjease their prisoner except to | Phillips Pet .. 37% especially New Britain Local No. 21. | guincy, Mass.. police who believe | Pierce Arrow.. 113 Signed, Bersig is the “Stephen Hoppe” want- | Pullman 805 MRS. J. H. WININGER, ed for the murder of Patrolman ,u-lnadm Corp... 92% RUSSELL E. WININGER. |fred N. Hollis last year. | Remington Rd It was reported here that the | Reading ..... state of Vermont would scck to ex- |Sears Roebuck tradite Bersig. The prisoner escap- |Sinclair Ol ed from state’s prison at Windsor in |Southern Pac |sta oil N J |sta ot N. ¥ |Stewart Warner 82 Studebaker 62 ling villages were terror stricken. No Scovill Mfg Co | = 1alties were reported andard Screw anley Works . Torrington Co com . 11% | Union Mfg Co .... g Public Utilities Stocks. . 90 112 Average 1927 earnings of 33 representative fire insurance companies 10% of current market price of their securities. By comparison, Baltimore American is earning 28% on market price and should show considerable price improvement on this basis. |Jail and Prison Terms For Would-Be Escapers Bridgeport, Feb. 24— —Walter | Jessup, 19 and Vincent Gibson, 25, who attempted to escape vesterda while being taken to superior court |for trial on charges of automobile | theft was sentenced by Judge Newell o 2 | Jennings today. Jessup was sentenc- Future of ex-Kaiser’s led to 60 days in jail and his com- CARD OF THA S, - for ine, Ver- local au- |Cconn Elee Service . 571, | Conn Lt & Pow pfd i1 |H1a Elec Light . (N B Gas Circular on request | Southern « 283 997 847 .. 20y .120 STURNS FROM TEXAS U. Thompson of Highland |5 street has returncd from ”0“\.“"‘":'::uéu(l‘gflulph e oo s, and Te- {4y Rol Bear .118% = |ports an enjoyabie trip. e was ons | (' ROV B S lof three dcicgates from o TNt R |to the convention of Union Carbide 13 |dceorators at Honston at New pniors & e Orleans he met Mr. and Mra. Wil- |y nona mr, : 137% liam H. Cadwell and E. N. Stanley |17 § Rubber .. lof this city. Mr. Thompson reports |- %3 W. Main Si. Prot. Bidg. Tel. asa | SoAsonable and the sime was true “The: Telegraph Klorist of New Britaia” o[ other scctions of the country. [ Joseph A. Hatfey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Opposite 8t. Mrery’s Church Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3 R. W. WATKINS & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES 21 Lewis Street, Hartford New London 329 State St. ACCOUNTS NOW_THAT SPRING FLOWERS _ARE HERE—TELEGRAPH THEM?! BOLLERER’S New Haven 153 Court St. WE DO Waterbury 108 Bank St. NOT ACCEPT MARGIN t Brother-in-Law Uncertain ranion was given a states prison Berlin, Feb. 24 (P—Whether °° SR R 0 R Alexander Subkoff, 27-year-old hus- lband of Princess Victoria Schaum. | . Germany hecgmo an {nveived quies- | H[mv cles & w tion today since he lives at Bonn, | not at Berlin. | Members New York Stock Exchange Subkoff in the Jatest of his esca- |, page boy at the Casanova Cafe un-| ORDERS EXECUTED FOR | conscious and was taken into eus. STOCKS & BONDS tody. Police fined him 300 marks | (rough $75) for not possessing the g\ guipery s T b o The Berlin police have communi- Corres—ondence Solicited cated with the authorities at Boun nd_ adviscd them of Subkof's 18% | troubles in Berlin. The Bonn author- ber Lippe, will be expelled from | pades is alleged to have knocked a | -9-11 BROADWAY, New York City [nccessary identification papers. TREASURY DBALANCE (Willys Over wury Balas $66,385,867.