New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1928, Page 15

ithey had been unsuccessful and {divers who desccnded to the sub- marinc a few hours after the acci- dent which sent it to the bottom n- ported therc was no life aft. Only Oune Message one message from any of survivors has yet been discover- | MOLANDER 15 BACK IN POLITICAL RACE (Continued from First Only | the age years, and s claims comuitiee roads committee. his term in 1 ved as chairman of the {©d in red crayon on a small piece of and on the rail- |cardboard in the clothing of Sea- After completing |man George Pelnar whose body was 24 he b an alder- |1dentified at the Chelsea naval hos- manic candidate but wz feated by | pital yvesterday. Alderman J. Gustay Johnson { Pelnar was one of the men in the hiard-fought primary contest, torpedo room and was one of the For al weeks friends have [last cight men whose bodies were urged that ho return as a candidate |only recovered for alderman and again meet John- [been ra son in a primary fight, but he pre- | C; ferred to run for councilman and |dz has backed the movement to place |attention of Councilman Larson before the voters [senior member of the investigation of the ward as the aldermanic now- {board, whe shortly hefore it was inge, found, had assured Secretary of the Since Navy Wilbur that none were to be! council, Molander has Leen active in [found. Mr. Wilbur spent several the work of Eddy-Glover Post, lLours here yvesterday inspecting the | American Legion. For three he has been chairman of the &@nd state fund committ: Dixon To Leave Council Councilman John S. Dixon whose first term a representative of the first ward expires this year will not be a candidate for lection, hie has announced. He is planning nove out of the distriet, decision not. to seek another term. ¥irst Ward Candidates Roger Whitnan of 236 Corbin | avenue, today announced his can- didacy for nomination as councilman fromt the first ward on the repubiican ticket. Mr. Whitman is employed as a division ® superintendent at the American Hosiery Company plant where he ha the past six vears, He of the in-| dustrial council and ducation committes of the Y. M. Louis W. Vogel of 24 Vance street, who has been considering entering, the primari for the republican’ nomination for councilnan from the Proper ac Hex- first ward, announced today that his Civr. 17 vears old, who worked in his petition is being circulated and heyShop for a short time. will run. Mr. Vogel has lived in this - R eity for the past three years. e is, Dormitory Bids Opened; an advertising specialist. Mr, Vogs s a wide acquaintance, Dbeing :‘““, 5 r“f, ha Liens elub, Harmony The Hayes Construction Co. of this lodge, A, 17 & A. M., ana Aziz Grotto. [CI'Y was next . e for the umm(! to crect a llorlm~ N SUMN_I}R[)KEN opened at mvming of th Page) an s de in a lestown navy vard here Mon- Captain J. D. Willeon. bis retirement from the Service of the salvage fleet on their work. TAILOR ROMEO SUED Who Charged Him With Im- ' Wite, Advances, File Action for $3,000. on Baluk, tailor, of 36 Rock well avenue been named del f'-n‘]- ant in a suit for brought by William cier, through Attorney Ed Mag. Constable FFred Win! mobile owned by the defendant. Balak was fined on a breach of peace charge, in polico court this morning, Judge Henry P. Roche | ssing him $10 and cost He ini- Board of Education today. firm bid $219,000, while Gen- ovese & Rich of Stamford proposed to do the work for $215,800. This is exclusive of sub-contracts. he contract is awarded bids must go before the stat hoard of control whos: final (Continued from First the usefulness of the switchboard. Until then, the investigators found the pumps had been operating in an | effort te free the submarine of wa- ter so that it might continue its ris to the surfa IIII[L\ B\ MAD DOG Wehster, Mass., March 21 ®—The number of vietlms of the mad dog which ran wild here yesterday Fled To Other Rooms reached ten, with mew victims who Those in the control room fled 10|} o known today. the motor and engine rooms whe it was possible for them to cut off MISS TEMPLETON TO WED the ventilator pipe by means of a| Waterbury, March 21 (Pl—Miss valve and thus temporarily postpone Lucy Lillian Templeton, daughter of death. That the 34 there had coms | ex.-Governor Charles Augustus tinued to live for a considerable | Templeton of this city, will be mar- length of time although 1ot us 10ng ried to Frederick Rice Kellogg, son a8 the six others in the forward tor- jof Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parsons Kel- pedo compartment apparent. logg of Waterbury at four o'clock Like the men imprisoned in the (on Wednesday afternoon, April 11 torpedo room they had attempted 10‘1:( St. John's Episcopal church. attract attention of divers by means | There will be a large reception fol- of aignals but unlike those forward lowing the ceremony. FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $250,000 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT /=o°o§ The Fidelity Industrial Bank in a period of two years has shown a continued growth. An investment in its shares has proven decidedly pro- fitable. This Bank has just increased its capital stock Dividends at the rate of $7.00 a share per annum are being paid. A lim- ited number of bank sharesisnow available. Information will be gladly turnished to investors about this growing financial institution upon re- turn of the coupon. S’ 1. A brief note directing the diss, vosal of his body was tound scrawl. ' when the 8-4 had | ed and drydocked at the | The message had escaped the rs {submarine and felicitating members | and Hushand, | ©d the papers and attached an auto- | Hayes Co. Second Low ! to the lowest bidder | decision is | 'NATll]N’S RAREST SATURDAY CLOSING BOND MARKET HAS |TERRIFIC RACE 10 HONOR IS LINDY'S (Continued from First Puge) Moffett, chief of the bureua of naval | “eronautics, Major General Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, Secre- COMING UP AGAIN' BUT LITTLE CHANGE Merchants to Vote on Locking | Trading Is Active and Under- , Doors at 6 p. m. tonelsFlmTody tary of War Davis, Assistant Secrc- | tary MacCracken of the commer |department, and others. | The presentation took place on the {lawn immediately outside the presi- dent's offices. Mrs. Coolidge witness- |ed it from a window of the White | House. A report that the ceremony would | joccur at 10 o'clock in the morning, iinstead of noon, caused crowds to !collect at the White House early and | ithe crowds continued swelling until ! at noon more than 300 persons lined the path to the executive offices of | |the White House, Talks on Aviation | Before a full attendance of the senate military committee, Colonel (Charles A. Lindbergh also appeared to give his views on a bill by Scnator | Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, pro- posing separate promotion lists for avlation officers in military servic It was the first event of a bus |day for the New York to Paris flicr. He was at the capital several min- utes before meeting time of the com- | mittee, waiting in the office of Sen- ator Robinson, from whe he Robinson and Senator Reed, of sylvania, chairman of the com- n deference to Lind- 1o keep ont of the . lis testimony before the (&enate committee was heard behind | closed doors, but on the other sidc |of the capitol, where he appeared |hefore the house military committee on the same measure, t flyer spoke before a large crowd. More Pay Needed Lindbergh emphasiced that in or- der to maintain the efficiency and h morale of the army air corps form of compensation in high- nks should be provided tying always will ll" hazardous, added. “The ex- ancy of life of a flying officer | probably is one of the lowest of any {occupation in the world. It is dis- " lcouraging for officers of the army |air corps to have a rank auite junior [t0 that expeeted in the positions llu hol:l.” | Casualtics personnel ly high and this requires consideration iu pro- | viding replacements. If a flving of- \ficer meets his death the vacancy should be filled by an afr corps of- fieer of cqual experience. Adequate rews necessary to attract and hold the ¢ of army a cers needed for the The transatlantic flier lauded two tion exploits, the army n good will flight, Hawaiian flight of Lieut {1and and Hegenberger. He the Pan-American flight ranked among the greatest aviation exploits of the present. Major Herbert A | Dargue, commander was a spectator at the hearing. mong military flying sor City ltems A Milkowitz Thas as counsel by William Attorney H. been retained Dobrowolski, the Holy Cross parish, to succeed Attorney B. J. Ackerman of Hart- ford. Suit to recover damages in {he sum of $125 has been brought hy [Nels Nelson, doing business as the Aero Garage, against P, Sarr: through his attorney, Monroe . Go don. Constable John 8. Recor served the papers. Complaint was made to the police today that boys had removed the cap from a hydrant in front of property of the New Britain Gas Light Co. on Cherry street, and the water was flowing into the street. The water department was notificd of the condition by the police. Mra. George Berson of 762 Arch treet complained to the police today 'that a man took a Kkiddie car from her four year old daughter yes- \terday. Sergeant. P. J. O'Mara has turned over to the probation department a |15 year old boy who ix alleged to |have ransacked a vacant house near |the Holmes brickyvard in Berlin. The | boy Mves on the New Britain side of lthe line, while the brickyard s in ! Berlin. He is said to have thrown | horseshoe nails about the house and otherwise committed vaudalism. | Mrs. Harriet Wilcox Davenson, {wife of M. F. Davenson of 187 New | bury street, Hartford, and daught lof Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of "I: is serjous- Woodruff court, this city, 1y 11l at the Hartford hospital, where !she underwent a triple operation & | week ago. Dr. Emmanuel Sternheim of New | York city, will speak at a Ladics’ \\l‘ht meeting of the Rotary club | | tomorrow evening. | Veteran Fire Fighters To Banquet March 27| The banquet at which the insignia of long service in the fire department [ will be presented to several officers land members, will be held at 7 1 o'clock next Tuesday evening at the | Burritt Hotel, it was announced to- day. Mayor Weld will make the | presentation. | The board of fire commissioners was | seorted to the committee room by | affairs | and | of that flight, | who is being sued by, Announcement of the annual bat- | {tle on the question of Saturday | closing was made today. Merchants will meet at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms Friday morning, \LLr(‘h 30, to discuss recom- HIlnd:luOX\ of the closing | hours committee close ! saturday nights sum- mer. { Yor years this question of | Saturday afternoons or & { evenings has come up for di levery spring. Each year it has be defeated. When it was mutuall agreed by the proponents of Satur- day closing last year to drop th subject of closing all afternoon and | close at 6 o'clock Saturday cvening, more of the opposition faded away This year the uniform hours co; mittee again recommends that sto vemain open Friday evenings and close at 6 o'cloc aturday cvening. A growing demand for this schedul is noticed, according to Ralph 1I. Benson of the of Commerc The propos |recommended meeting of M {lows: Monda Thursday and Fr at 6 p. m. Saturday evenin At 4 n. m Ve days observed closs cember 19, 9 p.om New York, March 21 U® — The bond miarket was active and the un- jaertone firm today. Ranlr bonds and some of the INew York tractions were in good mand. Minneapolis and 8t. Louis |refunding 4s moved up more than 4 points to a new high at 20 1-8, widls Grand Trunk railway of Can- tada St. Louis & Han Francisco djustment 6s and Erie General 4s were near their peaks. Broadway- Tth Avenue converuble 58 reached a Inew high at and Third Ave justment §s a new high at 62, New York Railw 68 touched their {peak of 20, Announcement of the wmerger of the Mackay Companics with Inter. tutional elephone & Telegraph and for those issues. Commercial Cable 48 moved up a full point to a new high at 87 and In- ternational T. & T. debenture ¢ hed a new high at 97 1-8. The forcign group was firm, with {French and German issues leading the w U. 8. gover steady and quict. The New York City $50 offered about two weeks ago, was r"x-o(lul sold. REPORT TELLS OF FINDING REMAINS (Continued from First Page.) whater the uniform that stors during the closing urday ion n Chamber nent bonds were ed closing for action reh , aro day, Wednesday 1y evenir hours at us as the |sue, 100,000 1 clos s clos holi- m. nings at & p. and Decem Tuese v eve- m. Wednesday | Friday evenings nings clos: at 12 1t 9 p. THolida clos noon. m during the months, and spring sehed Posse to Me., March 21 (UP)— of the Pleasant River Pulp has been re- an official of the ic railread to send men up 1o Whiteeap mountain where and wreckage of an airplane reported found, he told the nited Press today. Kelley said the request followed reported sighting of wreckage in woods on the face of the moun- miles from here by a Cana- crnment plane. being un A party of 10 men was preparing 4 for several weeks. A zroup ve for the mountain at noon. before the court }\ 1ley sald no onec in Brownville, far as he knew, had reported \secing any wreckage or bodies, Saint John, N. B., March 21 (P— Uncontirmed reports that the trans- | atlantic plane Endeavour had been 'found wrecked on a mountainside about three miles northwest of Brownsville, Me., with Captain Wal- ter Hinehliffe and Miss Elsie Mackay rdead in their seats, reached Eaint John today. The reports came simultaneously from railway service wires and com- mercial telegraph linex. A telephone report from Greenville Junction, however, said the persons responsi- ble for the story were not sure whether it was a smashed plane they saw or a lumbering tractor. | Detectives attached to the Green- ville railway service began an inves- tigation as did a man named Kelly, @ foreman in charge of lumbering |operations in the vieinity of White Cap mountain, where it was the Mrs. Mary Parkus Sl Hury Parkas, aged 47 pears, PN bad e Sesiind. morning at 11:30 o'clock at her home, 50 Short street, following a lingering illness. She was born in Czecho-Slovakia and came to this country 33 years ago, residing in this city since that time. She was a mem- ber of the Holy Trinity Greek Cath- olic church and of the Greek Catho- lic Union of the U. A. She is eur- | vived by her hushand, George, two sons, Michael and George, a daugh- ter, Miss Helen Parku brother, George Remecki, a sister, Mrs, Eliza - beth Zarasky and one nic The funeral arrangements charge of M. J. Kenny & Son, incomplete. and at noon Brownville, J. Kelley compar Good IFriday clos v, near he er (-'u;lrdsmen Are Fined as Absentees Manehester, Mareh (P —Tour members of the Howi oL of the 168th regin court martintled ihsence from dr severest penalty was a fine imposed on one of the men others were 1 310 each, fourth was released bee taken to night work after cmploy ¢ guardsmen were v admonishment quested by Cana- Hodie nnit Wer 1o for and the £30 Two and a he had <0 Parker of Texas, was nominated by President Coolidge 10 he claims arbi ter between the U. and Germany under the recently enacted alien property bill, R\Dl(l COM. E \II NDED Washington, March 21 (P—A | threatened opposition move by southern democrats failing to mate- rialize, the house today adopted the conference report on a bill to extend one year the life of the federal radio commission. for Mrs. | Katahdin, Tronworks, Me., March 21.—A rumor was telephoned here today from Chadwick's camps on t Branch Pond, 18 miles ahove t an observe in the plane Canadian Royal Air force |which was sent from Ottawa to search for trace of the missing Hinchliffe plane in the Moosehead Lake region, had seen what he be- licved was wreckage on White Cap | mountain, in that section, and two | hodies, but was unable to land. Thomas Kelley of Bangor, man- | ager of the Howland Advance Bag | |and Paper Company, Inc., and four| men started out on the 18-mile drive through the woods to investigate. They were not expected back until [tonight. Later it was learned by telephone that the report was re. ceived at Chadwick's camps from Postmaster William H. Cole of Ko- kadjo. Postmaster Cole at noon in- formed Great Northern Paper com- pany officials at Greenville that he knew nothing about the plane. the in are Funerals Jchn C. Hall. Funeral services for John C. Hall {of Kensington will be held Friday |afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ken- | | sington Congregational church. Rev Vernon L. Phillips, pastor, will offi- ciate. Burial will be in Stockings Corner cemetery, Kensington CITY COURT JIUDGMENTS The following judgments were ren- dered today by Judge Morris D. Saxe of the city court: I"or the plaintiff, $27.5% damages in Charles Young against Frank Jacu- Fleiner Linas. Roche & Cabelus represented s for John Pfeiffer t will be held to- ernoon at 2 o'clock at the of B. C. Torter Sons, | Rev. Samuel Sut- |TEPIeS Mark's Episcopal | Burial will | John Prvic, ple stre in the action of Albert Aquist against v b - s I'rank Jacubinas. funeral home 1% Court street, cliffe, rector of &t church, will officiate be in Fairview cemotery nted the plaintiff. SHOWER FOR MISS GNAZZO A misecllancous shower was held two the action of | the plaintiff. For the plaintiff, $70.03 " Roche & Cabelus | Mrs. Funeral scrvices Maria Ziegler for Mrs. Maria |ziegier, who died Monday evening ' O. Bishop on April 9. last evening at the home of Mrs. L. Sh in honor of Miss Ann Gnazzo, who will become the bride of Philip Over 55 girls Wall Stmt Deals Plunge Madly New York, March 21 (@—Speculu- tion for the advaace continued at a terrific pace on the New York stock exchange today with oils and cop- pers joining the upward movement for the first time. Radio and Ge eral Motors, touching new high rec- ords at 162 1-4 and 175 spectively, were again the les the advance, although larger in- dividual gaing were recorded by a number of specialties, half a dozen of which soared 8 to 17 1-4 points. Nearly 0,000 shares changed hands in the first thres hours o trading, with the ticker at least 15 minutes bebind the actual market. The day's news was mixed in character. Lowering of the ecall money renewal rate 10 4 1-4 per cent had a tendency o quiet specu- lative fears of an early increase in money rates, although the recent advance in vll- sterling rate brings it to & level where gold exports to England may again be profitable. Weekly stecl trade reviews report- | ed that the industry wus holding its | recent gains and better trade condi- - | tions were reported fram the coppor | and oil industrics. Some disappoint- ment was apparent as a result of the further falling off in freight car | traffic in the week ended March 10, | Vietor Talking Machine convert- | ible preferred added 171-4 points to tl'fl 13’3 point gain of vesterduy whils the common etock opencd nearly ten points higher at 88, Ros- | sia Insurance jumped 9% points, 1 “ollins and Aikman 8, Amfr!ran R | publics and Green Cananea pper |7 cach, and Houston O, Atlantic | Refining, TInternational Mateh pre- | ferred, Mackay Companies, Hershey | Chocolate preferred and Otis Eleva- | tor climbed 4 to 6 points. | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co ) High Low Closc Al Che & Diye 160% 15 |Am Ag Che pd 66 04 American Can 54 | {Am Loco ... | Am Sumatra . fAm Sm & Re Am Bugar ... Am Tobacco . 1AM Woolen {Anaconda Cop 1 Atchison . ‘n.m & Ohio Beth Steel .., Brooklyn ‘hn Calif Pet .. J ‘*Lerro De l".m-o 657 Ches & Ohio ..196 ICR1I & Pac .111 Chrysler Cp .. 641 Colo Fuel . 5 | Congoleum 263 |Con Gas jCorn Prod Dav Chem Dodgz Bros Erie RR “l“nm Players “leischmann .. Freeport Tex . §4'% Genl Asphalt . §8 Genl Elec ....145 Genl Motors . .177 |Glidden ...... 2214 Hudson Motors 941 Hersheys ..... 47% Int Comb, Eng 51 Int Cement ... 728, Int Nickel .... 96 Int Harves ...246 Int Paper .... 77% Ken Cop ..... 837 | Mack Truck .. 95% Marland Ofl .. 386 Mo Kan & Tex 39 Mont Ward ..1401 National Lead 129 N Y Central ,.171% NYNHG&H 63 North Amer... 6613 | North Pacific.. 88% Pack Mot Car . Pan Am Pet B | Phillips Pet Pierce Arrow Pullman . | Radio Corp .. Remington Rd Reading ...... |Scars Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pac .12 Std Oil N J tewart Warner |8tudebaker .. {Texas Co .. .’Tl‘x Gulf Sulpi Tim Rol Bear . Underwood Union Pac Union Carbide 1501 1 United Fruit . 14172 iU 8 Ind Al .. 1203 S Rubber .. 47 |U S Steel {Wabuash Ry West Lloc | Willys Over . ‘Woolworth Wright Aero .. $57y 1113 1391 128 170 828, 129 65 978 18713 5 86 LOCAL S10CKS {Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Aetna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins Co ex Aetna Fire ex | Automobile Ins | Hartford Fire 1401 | 171 | 3t PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stack Exchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 2-1141 We Offer: North River Insurance Co. Price on application. Thomson, THenn & o. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phene 238t Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar. Manager We Offer: American Hardware Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRTAIN HARTFORD Burritt Hotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. We Offer: 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing 50 Shares Stanley Works Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer a Few Shares of Times Square Bank & Trust Co. of New York Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Harold ©. Mott We Offer: STANLEY WORKS COM. AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK ublic Utilities Stocks, Motta of Italy. Conn Elec Service ex .. 89 93 | The funeral arrangements in Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...112 charge of Larala & Sagarino, are in- Jlec Light 405 | complete. N B Gas ... 70 Southern N E L181 \R“tl‘erford w“l Act ' Against Cleaning Plant Repeated warnings and conferenceq 'having failed to bring about satisfac- tory operation of the Mayflower Dry TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $440,911,135. | DEATH TAKES PRESIDENT OF JOURNEYMEN BARBERS Cleaning Co., plant at West Main and Lincoln streets, Building Inspector \r(hur N. Rutherford dcclared today a al Fi an @ would consult the prosecuting at. |at the home of her son, Jacob Zieg- (werc present from SouthTngton, | National Fire -4904 L4 Edwin D. Hyde & Co., Fidelity Building, New Britain, Conn. Gentlemen: I am interested in receiving information regarding the shares of the Fidelity Industrial Bank as a safe investment. Name .ovounicass Street Address ........ City eocoeeoeens {voted at the last meeting to have the |banquet at the expense of the com- | missioners. It is expected that 20 | will be in attendanc | Husband Is Absolved in Death of His Wife | Manchester, March 21 (P—Alco- holism and nervous disorder wWere nven as the causes of the death of {@ead in her home here last night after an autopsy performed for Cor- oner Gilbert Calhoun here today. | Joseph M. Jordan, husband of the | dead woman, had been held by po- lice for the coroner. ART TEACHER SELLS PAINTING the State Normal school, her painting, “Evening—France,” Academy of Fine Arts. There are 2,754 languages in thc world. [ler of 132 Whiting strect, | | | | Mrs. Susan Jordan who was found | Miss Vera Btevens, art teacher at | has sold | now on exhibition at the Connecticut ' will be held tomorrow afternoon at lo'clock at Erwin cha Rev. M tin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John' German Lutheran church, will o[- ?:’;:::l‘r‘ynurlll will be in Fairview | Pollsh'Ameflcln G. 0 P. | Will Meet Next Sunday The regular monthly meeting of the Polish-American Republican |club will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the rooms of the Falcons hall. |Councilman Donald Bartlett and William Judd, town rhalrmln, will give an address. Opposite St. Mary's Charch | The following Besidence 17 Summer 8t—1628-3 J lmembers of the | Hartford, Bristol and Plainville. An cntertainment was given and a buffet lunch enjoyed. Miss Gnazzo was the recipient of many useful gifts. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625- were chosen as Young Men's Re- | publican club committee to atd B.' A- Grzybowski, chairman of the fith ward committee: John Sulik, Stan- {ley Sokolowski, Walter Murawski, !John Niwa, Budnik, F. J. 8mulski, Charles Kar- | pinski, Matthew Kokoszka, Stanley Karpinski, J. A. Kloskowski, ftan- ley Gierymski and Joseph Mlynar. | skie WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP 83 W. Main 8t., Pref. .‘t Tel. sas “The Telegraph Florist of New Beiti Frank Barszcz, Simon Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co ex ... | Conn. General L1780 | Manufacturing s«ocu Am Hardware ex .. | Am Hosiery ... i Beaton & Cadwell . i Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Billings & Spencer com Rillings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass ... Colt's Arms | Eazle Lock .. Fafnir Bearing Co . | Hart & Cooley | Landers, ¥ .. N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works .. Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co ex . 40 1510 _died at his home, 357 Church strect, !'Ofl‘l(‘) and urge that steps be taken Nicholas Mozzicato, Aged 33, Dial to require compliance with the law. T Cl . | Ofticers of the company were call. v ekt #d to a conference last week and in. formed by Inspector Rutherford, Chiefs W. J. Noble and W. C. Hast and Health Superintendent R. W. I‘ullen that the city ordinances must thls morning at 11:30 o'clock follow- | be lived up to or the pl‘::( will be ing a four davs illness with pneu. |closed. Nelghbors have been com. monia. Mr. Mozzicato has mza in | plaining for several weeks of awi- this country for the past 16 years sances claimed to have accompanied nd during that time was employ the operation of this business, par- as a barber. His last place of em- | ticularly during the evening hours. ployment was the Universal Barber shop on Church street. He was| i &b Hiak Union N. OF A. INSTALLATION resident of the Barbers' Union. -1 pSur\'l\'ms him are his wife, | ‘White Rose Camp. R. N. of A. held Rosaria; two sons. Vincent and Jo- | !istallations of officers last night at seph, a daughter, Rose; his parents, | Redmen’s hall. The following werg Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Mozzicato of |Inducted into office: Oracle, Josoph- I‘ranklin_ street, three brothers, i Pattcrson; vice oracle, Margaret Michael and Paul of this city and Kilduff; recorder, Emma Brouder; Joseph in Ttaly, and four sisters, trcasurer, Margaret Curra Mrs. Daniel Di Salvo, Mre. Joseph lor, Mary Lord: marshal, Bordonaro and Mrs. Concetta Mozzi- | Buckley; past oracle, Mary Hagden: cato of this city and Mrs. Joscph sentinel, Elizabeth Williams. Strect. Nicholas Mozzicato, aged 33 years, |