New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1928, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928, MUST PICK DIRECTOR by lamp and candle I J MEN CRITICALLY patrons, particularly in motion plc-il‘E AI‘ A' "“N ls ture houses were obliged to forego | their amusement, and many stormed City Items STOCK PRICES ARE | the box offices money back. INJURED INBLAST in Providence Theater Providence, July 21 (®—Explosion of an oil switch when power was turned on for the first time in a newly installed electric transformer at the Loew theater, nearing com- pletion on Weyhosset strect, inflict- ed critical injuries on five men and severely Injured a sixth at 3:36 ye terday afternoon. Of the five rushed to the Rhode Island hospital two were mnot ex- pected to survive through the early morning. They are Antonio Del- lorca, 34, 21 Silver Lake avenue, and ‘William Sinc 119 Whit- | tier avenue Max Damages of $1,000 [to pi the cl: [ next me ¢ the sum of $1 ns committee so d ting in the ma zabeth Yung and | who claim disfiguration ¢ of the city. letter . claim, and signed by the tion, Charles Merli, 42, 132 Forty- Third avenue, Long Island Cit bor foreman, and Marlio Gralig, of New York, laborer, we: an even chance to live hy la- {tions are ma ployes of the ment public wol hospital disfigured two la demanding manded by Owners The ciiy of New Britain may have claim made by Anne Yung Zehler, Jacob Yung, s on private property by accompanying “On July 16 of this year, two em- | their leged Claimants | Suit for $1,200 was brought today [by D. Garstein against Samuel and Lena Block and B, W | through the firm of Nair | recover $1,000 on a promiso dated October 28, 1 demand. |cn January 31 of this year the 000 should |tiff demanded payment, he Jecide at jts | fused. The note Is in the poss tler of a!Of the plaintiff and is endorsed the defendants Lena Block and Weinbaum. Are De- by B. of LW 1arBe |11, \(it s returnabls cot Claiming default in payment of [the principal and interest promissory note issued by in the city the three pro- | liner of Middletown nst Frank Lemanshi of rks depart- | through Attorney Moiris D, rge maple | The plaintiff claims that the default - FILED IN COURT Eleciric Transformer Blows Up ‘TREESM”"MTE“. | ‘Law Suits Are Brought by Al ~ CITYNOW IS SUED, . payable on The writ states that when | lain- | 3 A s re. | Drum Corps will le: Papers were served by | Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz and | t on the first Monday in August. | on ala b r the de-iyug stolen from her home. [perty owners the following allegia- | fondant on June 27, 1627, Movris P 1% brought suit Berlin Saxe, » anvsner warvom s xow | 10 EUEGT PRESIDENT {ain General hospital today to Mr. | Sma—— nd Mra. John Larson of 205 Belden ' selection treet. A son was born Wednesday at the | | New Britain General hospital to M and Mrs. Charles Patnode of 62] Trinity street. { The election of 3 John J. Walsh of Columbia street | . idg.r "W | has left New Britain General hos- of Attwood's Successor Bound to Create Vacancy on C. of C. Board successor o Attwood of the mmerce has presente a peculiar problem, which proba- {ly will be ironed out Tuecsday after- inoon at the meeting to act upon Mr. iAttwood's resiznation. In case the dircetors elect Steve | obb president, it will be necessary |for the Mercantile bureau to meet {and elect a new chairman. The Ichairmanship of the Mercantile bu- jreau automatically carries with it | {the office of first vice president of Chamber of € pital, where he was under treatment | g for several wee Dr. George H. Dalton, who has been under treatment for the past few weeks at New Britain General hospital, is expected to be dis- charged within a few day The Y. M. T. A. and B. Fife and e this afternoon for Rockville where they will take | part in fi ay activities. | The police were notified this morn- {the Chamber, ling that Miner Read & Tullock’s | Nince it is obvious that Mr. Robb | place of business on East Main street {cannot be president and viee presi-| was entered last night. dent both at the same time, a new | Anna Roman of 134 Smaley street |viee president would be necessary, “compl.nnvd to the police today that If another man on the board is 11l savings bank containing $15 ted other than Mr. Robb, it will Some | he necessary 1o elect a director to fill the vacancy ercated by Mr. Ati- wood's resignation. If the board should t M, Raker X » the traffic bureau would e 1o elect a new ehair- [time ago, $16 was tak 0. i’ersonals nauthorit was Ernest C. Perry, ant street, Bast Providence. Splashed With 01l The vietims were splashed blazing oil when a sheet flashed through the room into the coal several small fircs in basement and creating of rescuers. vault, the ‘nse st thes The men had their own way to the upper floo attempting with burlap bags to be out the flames on each clothes as they did so. The sixth injured man t with of flame transtormer ting clouds age id black smoke that repelled 1o make other's by cutting 14 large limbs off. 4 trees are standing at the june- tion of Corbin avenue and Lincoln street on private grounds owned by the hieirs of Jacob Yung. Said limbs fave been cut off on one gide of both trees and without our knowl- edge and consent. Pherefore we claim $1,000 dam- as through ald cutting and trimming the value of our property |has been reduced that amount.” ., | Since no such c: (the claims committee will have to ablish a precedent with its deci- | sion, Las continued for more than 30 days and a balance of $1,457.61 is due on a $1,500 note. The plARtft claims | x o Tiritain. Tt © Tetatn. board 82,060 dumages. Papers were served | SO BEE S R e e (Y Deputy Shorift Martin Horwit | will visit scencs of his boyhood. Hs lot common pleas on the first Tues- [ "Il return September 10, day in September. Suit.for $700 also was brought fo- | day by John W. Clark of Bristol agalnst Helen Shanahan through At- torney Jumes Mather. The plain- | ms that on. June 19 at about 0 in the evening while he v the Plainville-New | Miss Rose Bergman of 530 Britain road in an automobile driven | oot by his son George Clark, the defend- | Adolph Carlson, president of the Julian Kelly rose will sail from Boston 4 for Nova Scotia where they wil ing. tion at Clinton beach. and Clarence Prim- August spend two weeks camping and fish- is spending two weeks' vaca- man, since Mr. Baker as chairman > 1ot the traffic burcau automatically , 118 second vice president, »| 1€ on the other hand, the directors » {went outstde the board entirely for a candidate, it is likely the new man would simply be named a new di- rector, and then someone elected I from the rcorganized Loard for the | | presidency. In any event it seems as though the clection of a new president will require the election of a new director. John C. Loomis, former president, who is being mentioned as the most probable addition to the board, ON UPWARD TREND General Motors However, Falls Back at Opening W York. July 21 (® — Stock s moved irregularly higher at, ;the opening of today’s market. Case Threshing, Eastman Kodak and In- ‘ternational Harvester advanced 1 to nearly 2 points, and General Motors [ fell back about a point. Dun & Company reports forty fewer comwmercial failures in the United States the past week than the week before, a total of 426, which was 12 more than a year ago. There was little In overnight news developments to influence price movements, although weekly busi- ness reviews were favorable and | stressed the increase in retail trade. A flurry of buying setting in shovt- Iy after the opening sent Case Threshing Machine up more than 11 pointg and International Harvesier 5. Warner Brothers Pictures was lifted nearly 3 points to a new high at 57 3-8, | were shown by motor products, Union Pacific. National Riscuit, Wright Aero, Allied Chemical { Republic Tron and Steel. The market turned dull after the flurry, however, and some issues de- { clined, apparently under pressure of week-end profit-taking. They in- cluded Missourl Pacific, Curtiss, Radio and General Motors, all down about a point, and McCrory Stores A, which sagged nearly 4 points, “orelgn exchanges opened steady. with sterling cables quoted at $4.86 3-16, down 1-1.6. Gains of 1 to 2 points | and | PUTNAM & CO. Mambers New York & Harford Stock Bnchongss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 __HARTFORD OFFICK, 6 CENTRAL ROW. T sup We Offer: Connecticut Power Co. COMMON Price on Application, Thomson, Tfenn & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York & Hartford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Company Price on Application. A surge of voltage created by the explosion in the main generator plant of the Narragansett Electric company crippled the system and either as the new president if Mr. (Robb declines to accept, or as a di- M nd Mrs. Harold Bertinni of yeetor, declined to comment upon 403 Park street are sojourning atlsne sftuation teday cxcept 1o oxs The city goverment department is |ant, approaching from the opposite faced with another tree matter con- direction on the wrong side of the | cerning the trimming or complete re- road and at a reckle peed, turned 10 {moval of a line of elm trees on!sharply to the left and collided with Clinton beach, where they will re- Al Che & Dye 177% 1753 | deprived all _Providence, Fast | Washington street heginning at W. |the plaintiff’s machine. The acci- || 2t 0% BEEE W0 DIGER Wl diona Wialihe arholopmat) AV AsiCh il 0% Providenc North Providenc win street. At a meeting of the dent took place on a curve in the M - Ciche Sl terthessmootiicd onts American Can Cranston, T tol. Warren, Warwick, |[common council last Wednesday, road. As a result of the collision, i ———— Am Loco . West Warwick, Johnston and even |Councilman W. 8. Warnor entered | the plaintiff’s automobile was hurled | Am Sumatra . ARKET AT 11:30 A. M, urnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange Jxg v oarA HARTFORD measoeN BurrittHotel 8idj. Hartford Con.Trust Bidg, Colony Bidj 014 S47y Girls Act as Bearers and s & wilh EERED « @ ME— S 4 L W T T T Narl'ugn"f‘)t Pier of electricity for a petition asking that the danger light and” power. New Haven rail- | from the many dead limbs on road light signals were dark from |the trces be removed, since in a Providence to West until the | storm some of the branches may fall eircuit could be switched over 1o und cause serious damage or injury. the South County TPublic Service The er will go to the hoard of company. Elevators in Providence | public works for consideration. hotels and office buildings were un- e able to run, some of them stopping | between floors, Occupants of the forced to k from four to stories to the st Downtown de- partment stores conducted busine ma FIT PROCEEDS SCANT Ithough receipts were $8,000 at a benefit hoxing program for Francis Charl penniless pugilist, Charles got but $175 after taxes and expenses were deducted buildings were | § 16 Your Daughter’s Inheritance A daughter’s inheritance needs careful study. She may not be an earner, and it is essential that her portion of your estate be left her in such a way that its benefits cannot be taken from her. Here, perhaps more than in any other case, a trust arrangement is ideal. In this way you can shield her from many misfor- tunes throughout her life; give her the sort of financial aid you would afford her if you were liv- ing. Our experience in handling trusts for daughters may be of help to you in solving this problem for your daughter. A confidential conference can be arranged at your convenience. | already been given that ; Brussels. | Plumbers Advised They | work will be stopped whenever per- | {and leak al B n embankment badly damaged, it is claimed, com- | pelling the plaintiff to expend | large sum of money for l"‘udu‘.\.J Papers were served today by Deputy Sherift Matthew Papciak, the wrif | Veing returnable i the court of | common pleas in Hartford —on the | T ot "giea this morning. QTR e born in Poland in 1880 ! % T to this city 17 years a Loewenstein Living as Hoen TaEToa s ! i ISurviving him are his wite, | fain Alfred Loewenstein was still | 'l‘“_’ oland, dive he plunged 4,000 feet|® looys bis. Alestase r‘(’]‘l"c‘;”‘d“‘{'l ‘;"","'“;“‘ | morning from Holy Cross church a ghatiel, 1t W ed by e | iclock and burial will be i medical mrn(‘I“l|;\lyl\ll'l\-~') e R autopsy repor day. ,\‘,lfl\r‘ request of relatives a fur- ther examination will be made of |internal organs to determine whether | | poison or discase caused the Belgian | | financier’s abnormal condition at ! | the time of the tragedy. This is bascd upon the supposition that he tore off the collar and tie which were | found in the plane. Evidence has just before leaving his seat for the rear of the | machine, he acted as if he were Suf- | tain General hospital after fering. ness of about three weeks, will be The present autopsy finding dis- [held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock poses of suppositions that he might |at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. have met death in the plane. The | Dixon Brown will conduct the ser- implication that some other occu- |vices, The body will be taken to Al- pant of the ship was responsible for | bany, N. Y., on Monday where burial his passing, was thus cancelled. | will take place. Mrs. Martin was 49 The regular autopsy completed of- | vears of age and was born in Rens- ficlal formalities of the case here. | sclacr, N. Formal identification was officially reported and the body placed in a coffin preparatory to its shipment to Deaths Frank Jakubicl and len, al Funerals Mrs. Bertha Martin tin of 390 Elm street, who died late Michael Schrager The funeral of Michael Schrager of Jday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home and at 3 o'clock at St. Mat- thew's German Lutheran church. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our atives and neighbors Kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved son and brother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings received. (Signed) MR, D. A, WIC MABEL WI MABEL WIC ENCE WIC Must Live Up to Law Plumbers operating in this city have been notified by Tnspector Olaf A. Peterson that laxi in obhserve ance of details of the city code will no longer be permitted. Hereafter friends, for their mits have not been obtained. The | practice of some members of the | craft is to obtain preliminaries and | call for_a permit at their conveni- ence. Nothing but emergency work repairs will be permitted without the permits from now on. Failure to report jobs completed and ready for inspection will also | bring censure hereafter and con- { tinued violation of this rule will be | | cause for presentation of charges, | ! Peterson warn; TOWN IN MOURNING M. , July 21 (®—With -masted, Berlin s in mourning today for John L. Day, 85, |a charter member and past com- mander of Captain C. D. Hastings post, G. A. R, the t of Berlin's boys in blue, who died herc last night after a short illness, Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER ome 1625-2 Opposite St Mary’s Charch Residence 17 Snmmer 8t.—1625-3 ith flowes telegraphed from BODY REACH} Ay o e laredo, Texas, July 21 (®—The ) Mexican airman, was given into the j Ryl e i Deitain he Telegraph Florist keeping of his own people at 9:30 | " ST.. PRO! BLI this - morning on the international| % WENT MAIN ST cTon 81 bridge here, Maple Hill “I Am An Aathor and if | publish my Savings Account Book it will surely be a best seller.” Why not let us start you too with a new Sav- ings Pass Book ? Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Jakubiel of 348 North Bur- He and requiem was said by Rev. John He and a son, John, in this 'As the hod, he funeral will be held Monday —_——1 The funeral of Mrs. Bertha J. Mar- yesterday afternoon at the New Bri- an {ll- 2 Buell strect will be held Mon- | Say “Bon Voyage”, to those whe sall, i At Miss Pia’s Funeral The funeral of Miss Inez Pia of Kast Berlin was held this morning O from he home and at 9 the 8 *d Heart church Bérlin, Solemm high mass in ast 1|C. Brennan, who was assisted by sub-dea- 1{ The funcral was largely attended. leing borne into Mary Schmidt sang 1“\h|4h> With Me.” At oftertopy she t!sang “Pie Jesu” and ‘Heaven Is My 1 Home.” As the body was borne out |Mrs. Schmidt rendered “Nearer My God To Thee.” The pallbearers were eight girls, close friends of Miss Pia during her lifetime. They were: Misses lrene ‘Miglioni, Corrine Serafulli, Lena iRota, Anita Maricni, Della Rom- {igialle, Josephine Urecchio, Alice | Moro and Clara Maule. The flower {bearers were the Misses Elma Mus- s0, Nina Cosceque, Esther Ramy and > Mary Maule. There were three au- tomobiles filled with floral tributes. Members of the Fratalanza Society of which Miss Pia was a membe cscorted the body to St Mary cemetery in this eity, where she was buried. Committal services were led by Rev. John C. Brennan at the | grave, ‘Roraback to Atte;d Washington Meeting Derby, July 21 P—A hearing on 1 the proposal to deepen and widen I the channel of the Housatonic river from Devon to Derby, before the United States board of engineers on ‘rivers and harbors, assigned at | Washington for Tuesday mext will | I he attended by a party of men rep- resenting many interests in this vi- cini Among these who expect to | g0 are the following: J. H. Rora- back, president Connecticut Light | and Power company; George H.! ranton, Derby Gas and Electric company; Mayor I, I. Nettlcton, of { Shelton; T. A. D. Jones, New Hav | I L. Gerety, secretary of Housa- tonic navigation committee; W. K | 1er. Housatonic Power company; Moloy, Derby manager of Ansonia Sentinel; John . {ager of Stratford; C. A. Mills, en- | ginecring department of Standard | Oil company of New York; Trwin W, {the church, M | i i [ | i | {company, Waterbury: R. Ferrett, | Bridgeport Towing company; Robert | A. Crosby, Sr., Bridgeport Chamber |of Commerce; Robert Snow, Hart- ford, and H. M. Fra River Line, Inc., New York city. {Auto Agency Sued;y Man Who Did Not Get Machine A new model Ford car, which the |defendant failed to deliver within a i sonable time is the cause of a |sult for $150 brought by John Ross gainst the O'Meara Motor Company lof East Hartford. The writ, issued {by Attorney Harry Ginsburg states that last November the |1uru<‘d in his old car, placing an jorder for a new model, with the |promise of an allowance of $75 for| Ilhc old car. An agreement was also ‘made that the new machine be de- livered within a reasonable Ross claims that he has neither seen | his new car, nor received the allow- ance for the old one, which he ciaims the company sold. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Harry Comstock of East Hartford. SULS PACKING COMPANY + Joseph Gherlone, through Attor- rey 8. Gerard Casale, has brought suit for $200 against the Cudahy Packing Co. of Hartford, alleging that the carclessnesk, recklessness, 'and negligence of an agent of the latter, caused a collision between au- tomobiles of the plaintifft and d fendant at Dwight and Falrview streets on July Charles Gherlone, son of the plaintiff, was driving the latter's car, which was damag- ed. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday in Aug- | ust. | WOMAN FILES $2,000 SUIT Suit for £2,000 was filed today in jcity court by Helen Niesiobedzki | against Boleslaus Helstowskl of New | Haven. Attorney Martin F. Stem- | plen prepared the papers which were served by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak. Rev, John ¥. Donohue, deacon, and | \rpenter. | Rev. Thomas J. Layden, tella, a jcon. Wright, town man- | - Day, Connccticut Light and Power | National Tire zer, of Thomas plaintiff | tme. [gtandarq Screw . Am Am fm & Re 14 Sugar Am Tobacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atcisohn . Balt & Ohio . Chrysler Corp Consoli Gas . Corn Prod . Day Chem m ¥ s ! Fleischmann ., Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt We Offer: Genl Motors .. Glidden : Hudson Motors Tnt Cement ., Int Nickel Int Harve {Int Paper Ken Cop .... Mack Truck Mo Kan & Tex [ Mont Ward ..166% N Y Central ..160 [NYNH&H 545 D, North Pan Am Phillips Pet. Pierce Arrow Pullman ... Radio Corp ... Remington Rd Sears Roebuck 11815 Sinclair Oil ... 241 Southern Pac 1181y Std Ot N J . 43 Std Oil N Y . 33% Stewart Warner §81; Studebaker .. Texas Co ..... rex Gulf Sulph 6 Tim Rol Bear 1161 U. 3. WINS IN e FRENCH MATCHES | | United Fruit . 1 353 | We Offer: U 8 Bteel . (Continued From First Page) West Elee Willys Over .. Wright Aero . 1 Am Tel & Tel 1733 and has so advised New York offi- | cials, according to reliable sources. c¢d States Lawn Tennis association has not yet received word from Bang- LOCAL STOCKS {Furnished by Putnam & Co.) insurance Stocks. . 1 Paris, of any intention on his part of nominating William T. Tilden for the Davis Cup challenge round as reported from Paris, it was announc- od at the offices of the association {today. No official action can be taken by the U. & L. T. A. before Monday, it was explained, as most of its mem- hers are out of town for the week- end and could not be assembled. A |meeting to consider the cablegram from the French Tennis Federation ]‘.\m Hosiery lasking that Tilden be permitted to | Beaton & € |play has been arranged for Monday. | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com E | President Collom refused to make Billings & Spencer com /a statement prior to the third Davis Rillings & Spencer pfd cup match with the issue of the in- Bristol Brass {ter-zone finals still in the balance ‘0lt’s Arms . but it was understood that he had gle Lock .... decided to take a definite stand after | Fatnir Bearing C; [a_conference with international au- Hart & Cooley jthorities. Landers, ' .. | 1t was believed that he would seek N B Machin: «uspension of judgment until after N B Machine pfd . U5 [ihe challenge round and play Tilden, I Niles-Be-Pond com cspecially since the French had ex- |North & Judd .... el L : | Peck, Stowe & Wil “Big Bill" was non-committal Russell Mfg Co when asked as to hie chance to get Soevsll Ml Co ». in the competition. “Well, I'm keep. 3 ¥ ing in shape anyway and am ready tor any developments, good or bad.” he said. “naturally I'd like the chance to play the French.” DANISH BOYS 10 SPEND WEEK-END ON OUTINGS Guests at Shore and Lake With Visit to New London Submarine Base Sunday. The six Danish boys who are &uests of New Britain residents will have a jaunt to American resorts this week-end, each of them being scheduled to pass today and tomor- row at one of the summer places along the Sound or at a pond. Kund Hougaard and Christian Schmidt will go to the shore home of Mr. and Mrs. Joséph Lamb at Madison, while Bjanne Hansen will spend the week-end at the same re- rort with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Andrews. Johannes Barding will go to camp with Mr. and Mrs. Leon | Aszked | Aetna Casualty na Life Ins Co [ Aotna Fire Automoblle Ins . | Hartford Fire fire . Ins Co Phoenix | Travel Am Hardware . Stanley Works . . Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co ...... 16 Public Utilities Stocks, Conn Elee Service .. Conn Lt G Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light . N B Gas Southern Water Dept. Engineer Selection Due Soon From among the several candi- dates for the position of water de-, partment engincer a selection will be | made within a month, Chairman James J. Watson of the water board said today. The delay has been occasioned by financlal problems, Tt was the wish of the board to fill the position for- merly held by Joseph D. Williams at a sa'ary as low as was paid Wil- llams, which was $5,200, but is Is probable that a competent, experi- enced man cannot be had for less than $7,500 a year. Mr. Watson now New York, July 21 (®—The Unit- | uel H. Collom, its president, now in | believes. The position has been va- cant for the past three weeks, Sprague Knud Christoffersen will 80 to the shore with Mr. and Mrs. 50 Shares of North & Judd Mfg. Co. Prince & Whitely Established 1878. Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Hart, Mgr. National Casualty Company of Detroit B R I A A B SRR Reuben Twichell, and Johannes Schjorring will be at Neptune park, New London, with Mr. and Mrs. George L. Loomis. Yesterday the boys were conduct- ed through Yale university by Na- thaniel H. Batchelder, head master of Loomis institute, sceing the Hark- ness memorial, the museum, and all the interesting buildings. After a luncheon at the New Haven Lawn club, they inspected the Yald bowl. which impressed them greatly and led them to take numerous photo- | graphs from the upermost tiers of seats. At 11 o'clock tomorrow merning the boys will meet at the submarine base in New London and will inspect that base and the undersea boats now docked there. They will visit Avon Old Farms on Monday morning and have lunch- eon there. In the afternoon they will inspect Loomis institute and the sculture studios of Mrs. Batchelder, where they will dine at 6 o'clock. AFTER GLASS BREAKERS State Police to Conduct Campaign Against Those Who Throw Bot- tles On Highway. Hartford, July 21 (M —Broken glass in highways is a source of trou- ble to motorists and the state mo- tor vehicle department and state po- lice are moving to follow up ef- fenders, who have been accused of smashing bottles in the highways, through their car registrations. Under state law a fine of $50 may be imposed for throwing into a highway objects which may cause injury to a vehicle, the tires there- on or the person therein. The state police have had reported to it the case of & man who hroke two milk bottles in & road as he passed through New Haven. The prolific source of trouble has been the discarding of soda water bottles and glass ware by picnickers. Another clause in the law which is being violated and which the de- partment seeks to have enforced is that which prohibits the running ef a motor while a vehicle is at a filling station to have its gas tank replenished. COAI: COMPANY SUES FOR $1,000 The Citizens Coal Co. brought suit today for $1,000 against Joseph and Nicholas Scapellati through Atterney Albert Greenberg. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martiw Horwitz, who attached property of the defendants located on Clinten atreet. Before lead can be manufactse- ed the silver and gold must be es- tracted from the ore and the ether impurities removed.