New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1928, Page 21

|7 | Sl b e s 7 FRED STONE HURT [MADERS LOSE SUIT INLANE GRASH (Centinued from First Page) 8ells-Renfew circus in 1886 and later played “Topsy” in *Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Stone won his first fame as a member of the vaudeville team of Montgomery and Stone. He met David Montgomery in 1894, They played at the Palace theater in Lon- don in 1900 ang the Herald Square theater here in 1901, As the scarecrow in the “Wizard of Oz" the dancing comedian se- cured for himself a permanent place in Broadway's bright lights. That was in 1903. 1In 1906 he played Con Kidder in “The Red Mill,” and toured the country as Henry Clay Baxter in “The Old Town. Other successes have included “Jack o'Lany tern,” “Stepping " and the last two seasons, " Dor- othy has been playing with him for the last five years. Stone has a home at Forest Hills, N Y. Coast Guard Differences With Brit- ish Ca Delay in Alding sStricken Schooner Off Bahamas. Washington, Aug. 3 (A — Re- luctance by coast guard officials to send American cutters into Bahama waters because of differences which have developed with British authori- ties over their rum chasing activi- ties today threatened to prevent tha dispatch of a cutter to a schooner reported in distress in that area. The coast guard station at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, received a mes- sage from the Belgian tanker Ma- tocaroline that a five masted schooner with more than a score of men on board was reported in dis- tress nzar East Brother which is five miles east of Great Isaac in the Bahamas. The Lauderdale station sent a message to Washington where it was said that no steps to send as- kistance were probable unless & re- quest for aild should be received from British authorities, Coast guard officials explained that the location of the schooner was in British waters and that in the past differences had developed at several times over American cutters enter- ing that area. It was said that the nearest cut- ter was at Key West, Fla. Springfield Suffers From the Heat Today Springfield, Mass, Aug. 3 (P— Temperatures ranging up to 93 de- grees with high humidity made to- day one of the hottest of the sea- son in this vicinity. The Asinof Mfg. company closed its Chicopee cloth- ing factory, but other concerns here abouts continued operation. There were no prostrations. STRIKE IS AVERTED Haverhill, Mass, Aug. 8 (UP)— The signing, under protest, by the Counter Manufacturers' assoclation, of an agreement fixing a new union rate for the next two years, has averted a strike involving, 15 fac- tories and about 500 workers in the Counter Manufacturing industry here, Increases of from $2 to $3 per week for cutters and moulders, $2 a week for day help, and 2 cents per hundred on the piece rate, are pro- vided under the new scale. BANKRUPTCY PETITION . New Haven, Aug. 3 (P-—A petition in bankruptey was filed with the clerk of the United States court to- day by John G. Sweet of New Hart- ford. Sweet claims liabilities of $38,962.46 and assets of $36,465.25. silver! When you're away, the Family Silver seems to say— “Come right in and help yourself.” Why risk it? August {s the gala month for thieves! s The protection of our Vault means a happy va- cation! Silver, looms— keepsakes, helr- Store them here before you teave, FRIENDSHIP! OOURTESY ! SERVICE! Rock, | | BY POINT OF LAW (Continued from First Page) | nuruber cut into the eylinder block, under the water outlet, “After the accident, examination shows that no motor number ap- | peared on the cylinder block of this |car, so that there was no serial | number stamped into the car itself, !as required by Scc. 17 B. Chapter | 257, Public Acts, 1923. “There was testimony that appli- !Clllm\ for a registration was made |but was returned to the plaintiff by the Connecticut motor vehicle de- partment, and was corrected to | show the motor number upon which |statement license was issued, al- though this motor number was not upon the block which was the usual place it should appear, and it has not been shown that it was on any other portion of the car, and no registration would have been issued | had a motor number not have been | furnished. “Sec. 18 of the Connecticut Motor Vehicle Laws, states, that a registra- tion issued upon & material false statement of fact is void from the date of its issue and should be sur- rends “Sec. 61, of Chapter 195, Public | Acts, 1925, provides that no recovery shall be had in the courts of the state by the owner of a motor ve- hicle which has not been legally registered in accordance with See. 9, for injury to person or property received by reason of the operation of such motor vehicle upon any pub- lic highway, making an exception in the case of non-resident whose car | is degally registered.” Cites Precedent Here Judge Roche cites the case of Kaufman against Hageman, {Conn. 100, page 121 in which action |{it was found that the legislature in its wisdom has determined that pub- | lic policy requires a new registration {with each transfer and that the | general rule ot law, that the unlaw- ful act must have some casual con- nection with the injury complained of should not be applicable in the case of illegally registered or un- registered automobile; and it is for us to apply the law as the legislature intended it. The memorandum continues: “The plaintifft has cited several {cases in all of which the question |was not as to the actual illegal | registry, but as to whether condi- | tions under which were held to gjve the person in possession of the ®e the right to register it, and it was held that anyone who had an inter- est in the vehicle under a special title had sufficient interest to sup- port.registration in their name.” For this reason neither of the 1 | of decision defendant because of illegal registry of the ear and for this reason the court rendered judgment for the de- fendant. Both Drivers Blamed As to the complaint of Peter Ma- der, who was injured in the accident the court finds that: the court to find that Peter Mader was operating his car on the leR hand side of Carlton street, going in a northerly direction, and the de- fendant George Furber was operat- ing his truck on the left center of the highway and it was the duty of both to reasonably turn and give half of the travelled portion of the way to the other. Neither did this and although Mader turned to tle [left, the court cannot find that this was the sole proximate cause of the collision as the action of the de- fendant Furber in not seeing the plaintiff in time to turn and give him half of the travelled way, was |also a contributing cause. For this reason the court finds that the plaintiff cannot recover against the defendants.” The accident occurred on Novem- ber 16, 1927, on Carlton street while Peter Mader was on his way to work in Hartford, driving his sisters car. Furber was driving & milk truck owned by Trumbull, proprietor ef “Pinnaclerox” farm in Plainville. Here is the sprint chanpion of the world. You're not to blame if you fail to recognize him, for Percy Wil- liams, 19-year-old Canadian school- boy, was practically unknown before he won the 100 and 200 meter finals in the Olympic games at Amster- dam. He thus shut out Uncle 8am's sprinters for the first time in 360 yoars. ed upon demand. | ¢ity, became the bride of Christopher | terns. lupon their return from a wedding | plaintiffs cannot recover against the | “The situation E disclosed by the evidence compels! ] Idnm Doris Leigh, 14, of Suit for $400 was filed today fin city court by Annie Pietras of Meri- den against Albert Kirk through the firm of Nair & Nair. The plain. tift alleges that en April 4, she won a decision {n the superior court fn | New Haven te recover $450 dam- agea and coats and the amount still remains unsatisfied. Papers were served by Constable John 8. Recor. Weddings SCHLEICHER—YOST The marriage of Miss Martha H. Yost of 49 Henry street and Arthur | R. Schleicher of Andrews atreet took | place at the bride’s home last Sat- urday afterneon at 3 o'clack. Rev. A. C. T. Steege, pastor of St. Mat- thew's Lutheran church, performed the ceremony. Miss Elsie Schleich- er was maid of honor and Adolph Wronat was best man. Following a reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Nlagara | Falls and Canada. They will re-| side at 26 Henry street. MARION~—DICERBO Miss Lena DiCerbo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvadore DiCerbo of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of this Marion. of Brooklyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marion, on Sunday, July 29, at 4:30 o'clock in the after- noon. The ceremony was performed at St. Rocco's church, Brooklyn. Miss Sue DiCerbo, of this city and | a cousin of the bride, was maid of | honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Emma DiCerbo, sister of the bride, Miss Jennie Lavorgna, of New Haven and Miss Constance Tessitore, cou- sins of the bride, and Miss Eve- lyn Dolce of this city. Michael | Marion was hie brother's best man. The ushers were John D'Amato, Benny Spranza, Anthony Gargiso | and Carmen Richards all of New | York. The bride wore a period gown of white taffeta trimmed with Chantil- ly lace. Her Rose Marie veil was of Venetian lace. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valle: The maid of honor wore a period gown of pea green taffeta with a Spanish lace | bodice and a large black picture hat trimmed with green. The bride- maids wore period frocks of taffeta and tulle in the rainbow colors. They carried bouquets of pink roscs tied with peach colored ribbons. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents which 200 guests from New Britain, Paterson, i{N. J., New Haven, New York City | and Rochester attended. The home was decorated with pink, yellow and white trimmings and Japanese lat- | The couple will make their home at 340 41st street, Brooklyn, N. Y., trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. DiCerbo was formerly el\\-! ploved at the Stanley Warks office ! and is now with the New York of- fice of the concern. Mr. DiCerbo is a mechanic with} the Taranto Construction Co. REPORTED DULL Heat Causes Trading to Ease Ofl_Today i New York, Aug. 3 (P—5he Bond Market yiclded ‘to the intense heat today and enjoyed slesta, trading falling off to a fraction of the usual volume. The reported increase in brokers' loans and announced efforts of the clearing house to curtail | “loans for others" also played thelr part in limiting trading. The 2-point rise of Cuba Cane Sugar convertible Ts was a feature of the industrial group, the issue | recovering ground lost in the recent slump. Rails were inclined to heaviness, with Katy. 4s B sagging 2 points, New Haven 65 1 1-4 and others showing smaller losses. St. Paul is- | sues, however, Were slightly firm- er, while Western Maryland 4s gain- ed a point. The foreign list was irregular and U. 8. government obligations soft. APPOINTED TO SEMINARY Edward Strelciunas of 8t. Mary's church, Newington, has recelved an appointment from Bishop John J. Nilan to study his philosophy at St. Bernard’s seminary in Rbchester. He is a graduate of 8t. Thomas' seminary in Hartford. ' HOT IN PROVIDENCE Providence, R L, Aug. 3 (P—A heat wave which came over Rhode Island yesterday and at noon | today had sent the mercury to 90 | degrees, claimed one life last night | nd caused a prostration here te- this city, was drowned in Narragansett Bay this noon while seeking relief from the heat. The man who succumbed last night was John Harris, 55, of Provi- dence. Edward Cooper, 61, also of Providence, was prostrated late yes- terday afternoon and is in critical condition at the Rhode Island hos- pital. BIG YACHT ORDERED Bath, Me, Aug. 3 (A—Contract fot the largest clipper-bowed Diesel engined yacht ever built in the United States has been awarded to the Bath Iron Works corporation, William 8. Newell, president and general manager of the corporatien, anneunced today. Mr. Newell said the craft would be 260 feet long and have an es- timated speed of 15 knots an hour. It will be delivered next spring. He was unable to give the name of the owner, mor would he say through whom the contract was awarded. HOT IN ELM CITY New Haven, Aug. 3 (M—Connec- ticut in common with the rest of th: eastern states aweltered today be neath a hot sun. At neon today the thermometer stood at 86 in this city, two degrees higher than th noon ;mark yesterday and feur d grees above the highest point any day in August last year. \ | Plainville, Personals Mr. and Mr’ Albert Peplaw eof Second street’ are. spending two weeks at their cottage “Pep" at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. Earl Lester and James Moylan of Chestnut street are spending their vacations in Beston, i Miss Florence Roséo of Danbury is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sce- gur of 17 Harrison street. i Rey and Mrs. L. Heinze and | daughters, Edna and Ruth of Utica, | N. Y. have returned home after | spending a week at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ramm, Jr., of 149 Mill street. — | City ltems The Main Beauty Bhoppe, former- | ly at 338 Main St, is now located | at the new Leonard Bldg., 300 Main | St.. Suite No. 412-413. Tel. 3396.— —advt. . A son was born at New Britain ' General hospital today te Mr. and Mra. Peter Delano of Mountain View, 3 (rpP)— While fighting a at the old | Bradley mill in Ballardvale today, | John Hegarty, 60, veteran firemnn of Ballardvale, was stricken with @ heart attack and died a few min. utes later. Damage resulting from the fire was slight. NECTOR'S WIFE DIES Father in Comnmecticut~Whea In- formed of Son's Gregt Victary in Olympic contest, Mother Delighted New York, Aug. 3 UP—Ray Bar buti’s folks were informed by the Associated Press today that he had won the 400 meter Olympic cham- pionship at Amsterdam. “Oh! jsn't that wonderful” ex- claimed his mother, when notified | by telephone at the Barbuti home | in Inwood, Long Island i “What was the time," Mra Bar buti wanted to know next and Ilheu} informed that it was 47 4-5 scconds, | she said with an alacrity that would | do credit to the most ardent stu- | dent of track performances, “that's | great, That's almost as good as the | record.” ! “Ray’s father is travelling in Con- | nectjout,” Mrs. Barbuti said, “but the goed news will be sent to him as fast as the wires can carry it.” 3—BARBUTI CURB MARKET 1§ IRREGULAR TODAY Issues Go Forward in Bullish, Demonstrations New York, Aug. 3 (®—The Curb Market was irregular today as bull- Middletown, April 3 (F—Eliza M. | German, wife of Rev. Frank F. Ger- | man, rector of Holy Trinity church |Te5ult of the developments in the here, died during last night after a ong illness. Mrs. German was 6. and leaves besides her husband, son here and a sister in Hollywood, | California. The funeral will be Sun- | day afternoon from the church. OVERCOME BY HEAT Pawtucket, R. L, Aug § (@— Narcisse Lamoure of Central Falls was overcome by the heat while at ! work in the Pawtucket Glazed Pa- per company factory today and died | at the Memorial hospital. The tem- | perature here was 92 | 12 SOLDI | Berlin, Aug. 3.—(P—Dispatches from Bromberg report that 12 Lithuanian soldiers were killed and 100 injured in the explosion of a Ltihuanian munition depot at the town of Olity on the Polish- Lithuanian frontier, Hartford, Aug. Soroft of 146 Laurel street, Lawrence, | Mass., died this morning at 6 o'cloy at the Hartford hospital, of injurie recelved a few hours befora when | his truck was involved in a head-on collision on the East Windsor road at Btation No. 43 | trading. KILLED I N 1 Berlin Bavings bank ish demonstrations carried a number | of issues forward, while there was| considerable lack of confidence aa| credit situation, and some |were unloaded during the early The market gathered strength in the afternoon as call money dropped to 6 per cent. issuea Warrantys * Rose Lazzerini to Eva Schneider, Pleasant street. Mortgages [ Eva Bchneider to Rose Lazzerini, one or more dollars, Pleasant street, George Schmitt to the Middletown tional bank, 85,500, Common- wealth avenue, i Harry Alpert and Benjamin Brill to the Burritt Mutual Savings Lank, $8,500, Carlton street. Frank Jacubiak to Samuel Wasko- witz and Abraham Rosenblatt, $3,- 000, Lyman street. | BOOMING HEAVILY Feature Resumption in Upward Treod of Market New York, Aug. 3 UM—A brisk demand for the oil shares, based on expanding earnings as a result of the recent increase in commedity pricea, featured the resumption of the upward price movement in to- day's stock market. The rally, which ran from 1 to € points in many is- sues egularity in which the market was called upon to absorb a heavy vol- ume of selling as a result of the large increase in brokers' loans and the more the New York Clearing House At sociatien. Lowering of the call money rate from 7 to 6 1-2 per cent stimulated the buying movement. Publication ot another batch of favorable semi- anual earnings reports, and the cheerful tenor of the weekly trade reviews also helped to revive bullish enthusiasm. Atlantic Reflning, after running up more than & points, ran into heavy profit-taking, but the other oils, particylarly the refining issucs, continued to press forward Houston climbed 43 points and Unien Oil of California, Pierce Oil preferred, Mexican Scaboard and Sun Oil ad- vanced 2 points or more. Motors responded to reports ef heavy mid-summer sales of new cars with Crysler in the forefront of the advance. General Motors was a bit backward on selling inspired by rumors that directors might defer the declaration of an extra cash div- idend until later in the year. Inter. national Nickel, Trico Products, Coca Cola, Warner Bros, Pictures, National Distillers, Johns Manville and American Radiator all advanced 3 points or more. Ralls were quiet despite the pre- diction of President Loomis of the ‘Lehllh Valley road that the anthra- cite carriers would show marked im- provement in the year. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M, (Furaished by Putpam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 175 Am Ag Che pd 68% American aCn 94 Am Loco .... 92% Am Sumatra . — Am Sm & Re 201% 9155 %01, 93 200% Relcases to John J. Donahue, Carltoa street. William B. Rossberg to Alexander and Eva Schneider, Linwood street. Assignment i Matthew L. Kennedy to the New Britain National bank, Stanley street, Gets 5 Years in Prison Burlington, Vt, Aug. 3 (P—A sen- tence of four to five years in the state prison and a fine of $1,000 was | = | For Careless Driving l Deaths J | ; | Mrs Mary Brown Mrs. Mary Brown, 88 years old. a resident ot New Britain for nearly 30 years, died today at the home of | her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Mar- | holin of 35 Dwight street, of illness pertaining to her advanced age. She was born in Lithaunian of Jewish parents, She emigrated to | this country and settled in New York city where she remained until she moved to this city to make her home with her daughter. The remains were taken to Rich- mond Hill, New York, by M. J. Ken- ney Co., undertakers, for burial in Mount Lebanon cemetery. F. M. Moore Word has been received in city of the death in Fabyan of F. M. Moore, a resident of New Brit- | ain until last spring. He had been making his home with his dapghter, | Mrs. Frank M. May of Fabyan. | Burviving him besides nis daugh- ter are three sons, W. R. Moore of this city, Forest F. Moore of Poult- imposed upon Leo Paquette of Win- ooski by Judge Clarence P. Cowles | in municipal court today for care- less and negligent driving of an auto- mobile resulting in the death of Mrs. Charles Cheney of Westfield, N. | J HARTFORD SWELTERS Hartford, Aug. 3 P—With the temperature nearing what is eon- sidered the crest of the present heat wave, the mercury at 92 degrees and | still rising at 2 p. m., a tiny vietim of the weather was brought te a.. Francis hospital this afternoen in critical conditien, Seventeen months old Arthur Fer- nand, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- this ithur Fernand, of 109 Mather street, iwas found suffering with convul- sions at Green and Mather streets by Policeman Griffin and rushed te the hospital where it is feared he will die. Just Alike:‘fxcept‘ ney, Vt, and Sidney D. Moore of Providence, R. L Funeral services will be held to- merrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Putnam. Helen Wadockt Helen, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wadocki of 182 Broad street, died this morning. The funeral was held at the home this afternoon at 3 o'clock and at the Russian Orthodox church at 0 o'clock. Burial was in Fag- view eemetery. = Funerals Hennig F. Norman Funeral services for Hennig F. Norman of 37 Chapman street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Youngert, acting pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fair- view cemetery, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- phony shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be. loved mother; also for the beautiful floral offerings received. Signed, MR. and MRS. F. L. SUNBURN. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKKR Phone 1625-3 Opposite 8t Mary's nce 11 Semmer Chureh 8t.—1625-3 Say “Bon Veyage” e thuee whe with Sewers telegraphed from Bollcrer’s Posy Shop ¥T.. PROE. BUIN TELLPHONE S0 OK 181 ey Heplo For 51 Inches There isn’t so very much difference between these two lads—after all what's 51 inches? The big fellow is James Aitken, radio dealer Toledo, O.. and his friend is Major Mite of the Ringling Brothers, Bar- num & Bailey eircus. The major s 26 inches short and Aitken € feet 5% inches tail. Am Sugar ... 69% Am Tobacco . 1613 |Am Woolen . 171 Anaconda Cop 6613 Atchisan L 187% Balt & Ohio. 104 Beth Steel 5615 Calif Pet ..... 31% Cer De Paasco T70% |Ches & Ohio 183 CRI& Pac 116% |Chrysler Corp 79% Colo Fuel ... 80% Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem . Erie RR ... Fam Players .1 Fleischmann Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec .... Genl Motors .. Hudson Motors Int Comb, Eng 61} Int Cement ... 633 Int Nickel .. Int Harves . Int Paper .. Ken Cop ... Mack Truck .. Marland Oil .. 38% Mo Kan & Tex 36% Mont Ward ..187% Y Central ..162 NYNH&H 56 North Amer... 70% North Pacifie.. 95% Pack Mot Car T4% Pan Am Pet B 44% Phillips Pet... 407% Pierce Arrow.. 14 Pyllman 8013 Radio Corp ...172% Remington Rd 30 Sears Roebuck 123 &inelair Oil ... 25% Southern Pac .118% Btd Oll N J . 4b% $td Oil N Y . 351% ftewart Warner 9213 ftudebaker .. 711y 5 m Rol Bear 127% |Underwood .. 74 | Union Pac ....193% | Union Carbide 159 United Fruit .1381 US Ind Alco ..111% |U 8 Rubber .. 32% U 8 Steel 401 Wabash Ry ... 7T1% West Elec .... 94 Willys Over ... 22 Weolworth ..186 Wright Aero ..155% 1841y 154 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks | Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co ... | Aetna Fire | Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co .... 1560 Conn General . 1650 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware ....... Am Hoslery Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer ptd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing C Hart & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine .... N B Machine pfd iles-Be-Pond com . | North & Judd | Peck, §towe & 860 790 wil of | Russell Mg Co . Bcovill Mfg Co Standard Bcrew . Stanley Works Torringten Co com . Union Mfg Co ... stringent regulationa of | last half of the | 94y PUTNAM & CO. { Mambors Now York & Nardood Stech Buhangs 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: , folowed an eariy period of ir- | | Members of New York and Hartford Steck Exchangen |l 33 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Stuart G. Segar, Managey | '} We Offer: | e Hydraulic Price on Application. | EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD i Buritoteldidg. Hortford Comn.Trust Bid, Colomy Bldd We Offer: 10 Shares of New Britain Gas Light Co. 25 Shares of Southern New England Telephone Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS RARTFORD STOCK EXCRANGE Joseph M. Haloran Tel. INVESTMENT SUGGESTIONS If your investment income reaches you at improper periods or your investments have not safe diversification, why not ask us for suggeationa? Our Statistical Department is at your service. Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec 8ervice ... ” Conn Lt & Pow pfd . 4 | Htd Elec Light .. N B Gas . Seuthern N E Tel TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $117,829.269. HITCH HAS DEVELOPED | Railways in Canada Refuse to Guar- antee Employment For Proposed Immigrants From England. London, Aug. 3 UM—A hiteh ap- ! pears to have developed in the pro- posed arrangements te send 10,000 unemployed British miners te assist in the Canadian harvest fields. The {arrangements have net yet been ap- {proved, but are atill under discus- sion. The scheme was fully outlined en ¢ |August 1 and was widely published {in British newspapers leading te the belief that the propomals al- ready had been ratified but this has proved erronous. Where the hitch has developed is not exactly clear, but it seems to lie between the Canadian immigra- |tion department and the Canadian jrailways, the latter declining to guarantee a year's certain employ- Iment for all the men taken or else ito return them to Great Britain, ]Man Killed by Train At-Grade Crossin | Central Village, Aug. 3 (®—Wil- liam Gelinas, about 45, was fn- stantly killed at the so-called Texas railroad cressing here teday when the Bar Harbor express crashed into a bread truck which he was driving. The ecrash reduced the truck to a pile of metal and wood splinters. Gelinas' head was severed from his bedy. | |Prominent Chicagoans i Find Selves Indicted Chicage, Aug. 3 UP—Morris Eller, ,city collector and self-styled “bosg™ of the twentieth ward, and his son, 1Judge Emanuel Eller, who recently had acted as chief justice of the criminal ceurt, were among 30 per- |sons named today in a blanket cen- spiracy indictment returned by the special grand jury investigating violence and fraud in cemnection with the April primaries. MAYOR LOSES IN COURT Must Give Way and Allow Gamaline Statien In Deabury 1o Bo Groried Auormey Geperal Saya A Hartford, Aug. 3 UP—Mayer An-: thony Sunderland, of Danbury, must give way tq the superior court (' the matter of permitting Louls De, Flumerl to build s gaseline statien at- 242 White street, that city, Attorney General Benjamin W. Alling declar- ed today in an epinien sent te Gem- missioner of Metar Vehicles Rebbing B. 8Stoeckel. De Flumeri applied to the mayor for a permit for sueh & station recently, and after & heaying. the permit was denied. The applicant appealeq teo the superior court, and the superier court found that the “site ia & #yit- able and proper locatien” uch & station and that the mayer's denial was an arbitrary denial and the ve- sult of an abyse of discretien.” The attorney general says to Cemmissioner Stoeckel—by whese department gasoline stations are N- censed—that this matter is one for the sypreme court of errors te de- cide and not for the attorney gen- eral byt that until such a decision is rendered by the highest court the finding of the superior court mugt held and the permit be granted ac- cordingly. Strikers Vots A, t Arflmfio:d:; State New Bedferd, Mass., Aug. 3 (P~ The New Bedford Testlle cdunsel announced today that its mettiber- ship of striking textile operatives had veted against arbitretien of & ten per cent wage cut, the lgsye in. volved here in the now 16 weeks strike. A reply to thet before the state beard of business all hig life. A 5