New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 13

~SHOT AS HE TRIES 10 RLEE OFFCE Berlin Gosstable's Aim Good— Squillaciote Wounded While attempting to. run away from two constables in Kensington Saturday evening after a rough and tumble fight, Louis Squillaciote of 16 Maple street was shot by Constable George Kanupka near the home of Dr. A. J. Goodwin and received a bullet through the flesh of his leg some inches above thg knee. He was taken to the New Britain General hogpital. The authorities at the in- stitution reported today that the wounded man was resting comfort- ably and that the wound was not expected to prove serious. Squil- laciote is under police guard at the hospital. Squillaciote, together with Joseph Neubguer of this city, is said to have hit & car a short distance east of Farmington avenue while on his way to New Britain. The force of the collision sent the other car over on its side. The local boy is then said to have driven his car a short distance ahead and then turned around and drove past the scene of the accident with hié lights out, con- tinuing to travel towards the Berlin turn pike. Frank Pierpont and his wife met an unlighted car a few yards beyond the accident and de- cided to follow it, believing it to have a connection with the case, Pierpont trailed the car some dis- tance towards Hartford until Squil- laciote turned off on a side road. Squillaciote stopped his car and & cided to go back after listening to Mr. Plerpont’s advice. They ptarted back with the Pier- pont car in the rear. Along the road they stopped again and, according to Pierpont, Squillaciote said that he did not like the idea of letting himself become connected with the accident because of the fact that he was already under bond for ap- pearance in superior court on a statutery charge. After a further conversation he re-entered his car and started back to the scene of the crash. As he reached the spot he sped by at a rapid rate of speed in an effort to shake off Pierpont. The latter called to Constable Frank Brown, telling him that the car they | sought was just ahead of them. Brown took up the chase in his car. They found Squillaciote's car on a side road and the two men lying in & lot nearby. Constable Brown brought the two men to the home of Dr. A. J. Good- win to be examined for intoxication, picking up Constable George Kanup- ka on the way. As they came out of the doctor's home after the ex- amination, Squillaciote asked Con- stable Brown what he was charging him with, “With drunken driving,” Con- stable Brown told him. As soon as he had made the statement, Squilla- ciote struck him a blow on the jaw and jumped away, according to the constable. He was grabbed by Constabla Kanupka and the two fought on the grass near the house for some min- utes before Squillaciote broke away and started to run. Constable Kanupka ordered him to stop and fired a shot into the air to scare him. When the local boy refused to listen to the warning, Kanupka fired the shot which hit him. An ambulance was called from the New Britain hospital, Dr. M. H. Griswold being called after Squilla- ciote was shot. The wounded boy continued to fight after he was placed in the ambulance and at- tacked Policeman Tierney of New Britain. After taking 8quillaciote to the hospital, Constable Brown took Neubauer to the New Britain po- lice station. The New Britain po- lice, who have charge of Squillaciote until he is released from the hospi- tal and turned over to the Berlin authorities for trial, have booked him on a charge of evading respon- sibjlity and drunken driving. Neu- bauer is charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness. His case will be tried tomorrow night while Bquillaciote's case will be continued until he is released from the hos. pital. Squillaciote was scheduled to appear before the superior court to- morrow to answer to a statutory charge: Both constables are suffering from bruises about their jaws and faces as the result of Squillaciote’s use of his fists, fingers and feet. Kanup- ka's lips were torn by Squillaciote’s finger nails. Policeman Tierney re- ceived a Kick in the face as he was helping to place the wounded man in the ambulance. Personals Miss Irene Burkart of Walnut street has left on a three weeks' trip to Washington, D. C. YOU can borrow $10 to $300 here and get the benefit of relisble and make no inquiries smong your friends or relatives but loan you the moncy on your own personal responsi- ility. You are given Weddings FELLOWS—HORSFALL Miss Marion Rose Horafall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Horsfall of 197 Bassett street, and John 8. Fellows of New York city were married Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of the bride's par- ents. Dr. George W. C. Hill officiated. Miss Doris Horsfall was maid of henor and Willlam Geer was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Fello will reside in New York city. ZAPATKA—SKONIECINY A large number of friends filled the Bacred Heart church this morn- ing to witness the wedding of Al- derman Frank Zapatka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zapatka of 235 Curtis street, and Miss Mary Sko- nieczny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Skonieczny of 49 Lyman street. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Teofil Kotowski lof Stamford, a close friend of the bridegroom. Among the many friends who wit- nessed the ceremony were Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, Leon Tomikow- ski, fire commissioner; Councilman Lucian Macora and chairman of the fire board, James J. Butler. Mayor Paonessa was among the first to con- gratulate the newlywed couple after the ceremony. i The bride was attired in a white gown, trimmed with tulle lace, and a beaded bodice. 8he wore a Rose Marie veil of princess lace, trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of Easter lilies and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Wan- da Skonieczny, sister of the bride. Bhe wore a rose colored chiffon gown, trimmed with tulle lace and & picture hat to match. 8he carried @ bouquet of pink tea roses. The best man was Walter Zapat- ka, brother of the bridegroom and the ushers were Councilman Law- rence Samorajczyk and Peter Za- recki. After the ceremony the bridal couple were entertained at the home of the bride's parents. There were a large number of guests among them friends and relatives from Manchester, 8tamford, Jamaica, N. Y., Buffield and Windsor Locks. The couple left later on a honey- moon trip to New York city and points south and on their return will make their temporary residence at MARCHESI—MARTIN Miss Mary Elizabeth Martin, daughter of Mrs. Mary Martin of 50 Olive street, and Anthony Henry Marchesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marchesi of 20 Commonwealth ave- nue, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. John the Evangelist church by Rev. Thomas J. Laden. The bride wore a gown of white satin and a tulle veil held in place with a cap of pearls. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Miss Eleanor M. Martin, who was the maid of honor wore a period gown of pink taffeta and a velvet picture hat to match, She carried pink tea roses. James J. Meehan was best man. Mr, and Mrs. Marchesi left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and upon their return will reside at 146 Columbia street. Mr. Marchesi is a member of the New Britain fire department. LOFGREN—GROOMAN The marriage of Miss V. Gertrude Grooman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grooman of Southington, and William J. Lofgren of this city, took place Saturday afternoon at ¢ o'clock at People’s Church of Christ, this city. Rev. Harvey Olney offi- ciated. Mrs. Merwin Tuttle sang “I Love Your Truly” and “At Dawn- ing" before the ceremony. Miss Con- stance Taylor played ‘'Midsummer Nights Dream” and the Wedding March from Lohengren. The church was decorated with palms, ever- green and cut flowers, Miss Edith E. Grooman attended her sister as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss-Katherine Lehman ot Stonington, and Miss Eb- ba Carlson of New Britain. The best man was John Lofgren, a brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Paul Grooman and Thure An- derson, both of- this city. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown of medieval style trim- med with rose point lace. She wore a long rope of pearls and a tulle veil which fell from a wreath of orange blossoms held in place with a chin strap. Her bouquet was of Bermuda lilies with a shower of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a period gown of coral taffeta and a maline hat to match. She carried a Colonial bouquet, of yellow roses. The bridesmaids wore period gowns of nile green taffeta and maline hats to match. They carried colonial bouquets of garden flowers. Mrs. Grooman, the bride’s mother, was attired in a gown of black Canton crepe and wore a corsage of yellow roses and maiden hair fern. Mr. and Mrs. Lofgren will make their home at 738 East street, this city, when they return from a wed- ding trip. K. OF C. CLAMBAKE The annual clambake of Daly Council, K. of C., will be held on Sunday, @eptember 30, at Bardeck's Grove. E. J. Dailey, grand knight- elect and a committee of 10 mem- bers are making the arrangement. The affair will start soon after noon and refreshments will be avail- able throughout the afternoon. A program of sports ', featured by a baseball game between members of the council north and south of the railroad tracks, will be carried out. Tickets may be sccured from members of the committee. EXCITEMENT CAUSES DEATH Norwich, Sept. 17 P—Excitement over the fact that he was learning to drive an automobile was the cause of the death of Conrad Hester, 55, of Quaker Hill. A friend, Duncan Roberts, was teaching him to drive and Hester was so excited that he suffered a lieart attack and a shock and died. IN OQURT 132 TIMES New Haven, Sept. 17 (UP)—Clar- ence Niver of New Haven made hisx 132nd appearance ‘n city court in the role of defendant today. He was arraigned for drunkenness and fined. Since his first arraignment in 1902, Niver ‘has spent 1485 days in jail and pald fines totalling $301, KING ASKS HEARING ONADDITIONTO 1.5 Writes Pointod Letter to Chair- man of Finance Board That the school board intends to do its utmost to bring about action on the high sthool question whether it is acting in harmony with Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa who favors de- lay until his investigating commit- tee has had an opportunity to work, ‘was indicated in a letter to Finance Board Chairman Edward F. Hall sent today by President P. F. King of the school board. . In one part of the letter Mr. King said: “The school board Las duties, The board of finance and taxation has duties, and it may not be for the best interests of the city to neglect our duties for the sake of harmony.” Mr. Hall has not seen the letter as ye It arrived at his office in the state capitol this morning, but he is out of the city on business and was not in his office today. The letter is still unopened. Following is the letter, in full: “Mr. E. F. Hall, Chairman, 'Board of Finance and Taxation, 'New Britain, Conn. ‘Dear Mr, Hall: “Your letter of September 11. “High school accommodations. “At yesterday's meeting of the school committee I made a report in reference to the above subject and I was instructed to again make a request of you that a meeting of the beard of finance and taxation be held and that the school commit- tee be given a hearing. “As you are aware, the school committee has given a great deal of time and study to the building needs at the High school and after all of this time and study, we have a definite project to recommend. Ac- cording to our city charter, the mode of procedure is to take the matter up with the board of finance and taxation and since I have been instructed by the school board to do this, I should like to be afforded the opportunity. “I believe that the school board has the right to ask that the board of finance and taxation give a lit- tle time to a hearing of this im- portant matter, and I do not think that anyone can take the position that we are, or have been, hasty. After long consideration by the board, we spent as much time as was required of us by the mayor's speclal committee of fourteen in go- ing over the matter fully with them. That committee approved our pro- gram and I believe the recommenda- tion should now be laid before the board of finance and taxation. “If its progress from there on is checked by influences which you and I cannot control, the responsibility must be shouldered by those causing the delay. “1 should like very much to go along in harmony with Mayor Paonessa. We have been able to do that in the past and I hope indeed that we shall be able to do so in the future, but the mayor is not the only official of our city who has duties to perform. The school board has duties. The board of finance and taxation has duties, and it may not be for the best intcrest of the city to neglect our duties for the sake of harmony. “I trust you will grant us the op- portunity for a hearing as soon as it can be conveniently arranged.” WOMAN BOWLED OVER BY HIT AND RUN DRIVER Hartford Avenue Resident Injured On Turnpike Found To Have Pain- ful Scalp Wound. Mrs. Helen Kuzinevich of 102 Hartford avenue, this city, was struck by an automobile while she was waiting for a New Britain bound bus near Lakeview gasoline filing station on North Colony road, Meri- den, yesterday afternoon, and sus- tained a painful scalp wound, for which she is undergoing treatment at Meriden hospital. That she was not killed outright was a surprise to her companion, Mrs. Rose Valante ot 94 Hartford avenue, for the auto- mobile was said to have been going at an excessive rate of speed and the driver did not stop, nor was the reg- istration number caught. Mrs. Kuzinevich and Mrs. Valante, with three children, had left Mrs, Valante’s husband and Mrs. Kuzine- | vich's son, Stephen, fishing in Peat Works pond and were standing by the roadside, apparently thinking they were safe although there was considerable traffic passing. So far as the Meriden police were able to learn, none of the automobile drivers saw the woman struck. FINDS BURGLARY TRACE Policeman Discovers Attempt Has Been Made to Enter Davidson & Leventhal's Store on Main Street. Ofticer John W. Riley discovered that an attempt had been made to enter the Davidson & Leventhal store, 201 Main street, last night, when he found a pair of skids which are used for sliding boxes and cases into the cellar, standing upright un- der the fire escape. . . Climbing up the skids and the fire escape, the officer reached the roof of a single story building in the rear of the store and found that a glass- cutter had been used on two win- dows in the store, facing the roof. Both windows were marked near the latch, indicating that an attempt had been made to gain entrance to the store. The officer, who made the discov- ery at 12:50 o’'clock this morning, spent some time about the roof but found no other windows marked and nothing to indicate that further at- tempt had been made to enter. Military Ceremony At 4 o’Clock Sharp Announcement was made today that the military ceremony in con- nection with the World war me. morial dedication next Baturday will begin at 4 o'clock. Reserved seats 0 City ltems The free evening schools will open on Monday evening, S8eptember 24th. Companies 1 and 3 responded to 2 call to the Majestic Clothing store at 328 Main street at 11:04 Satur- day night and found that an electric flat iron had been left with the cur- rent on, causing a slight fire. Company No. 2 was called at 9:02 o'clock last night to the corner of Chestnut and Elm slreets, where a sedan ownad by Carl Derrick of 733 Asylum'avenue, Hartford, appeared to be on fire. There was slight dam- age caused by overheating. Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist is off duty because of illness. Complaint was miade to the police today by Mrs. Lanteicht of 45 Henry street that boys steal apples and grapes from her property on Schults street. “Art" McGinley, sports editor of the Hartford Times will be the speaker at the Lions clubb meet- ing tomorrow. By order of the city court, Con- stable Fred Winkle will disposé by auction of two tenement houses at 30-36 Day street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Shell Explodes, Blows Out Side of Weapon A near accident happened at the outing of the New Britain Fish and Game assoclation in New Hartford yesterday, when a gun with which George Peterson of 149 Arch street was shooting clay pigeons, had the side blown out by an exploding thell. Fortunately, Peterson did not have has hand near the spot which was blown, nor was anyone near enough to be struck. Curiously enough, the shot knocked off the pigeon. Autos to Be Provided For Disabled Veterans Disabled war veterans who are unable to march will be provided with transportation for the parade next Saturday, provided they notify the home service bureau in City hall, or Dewey O. Selander, before b o'clock Wednesday afternoon, It will be necessary to give notice by that time because of the fact that the automobile division is to be made up at a meeting Wednesday night. WANTS FLAG DISPLAYED Harry J. Battistoni, chairman of the decorations committee for dedi- cation day, today issued a statement requesting all property owners, whether located on the line of march or not, to display the Ameri- can flag next Saturday and Sunday. He asks that buildings in the center of the city, particularly in the dis- tricts to be traversed by the march- ers, be well decorated for the day. Much smaller quantities of Ameri- can meat products and sugar have been marketed in European coun- tries in recent years than were sold there during and immediately fol- lowing the war, FILLERS _— Amelia J; Fagan Amelia J. Fagan, €8, for the past 15 years a resident of Walnut Beach died Bunday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ella G. Copeland. Miss Fagan was the daughter of Bernard Fagan, an officer in the Civil War, and a pioneer in the de- velopment of New Britain, where he settled many years ago uuon his arrival in the United States from Ireland. His name is among those on the soldiers and sailors monu- ment in the park at New Britain. Although a cripple from birth, Miss Fagan was an ardent church membér, and from girlhood had been affiliated with churches in New Britain and later in Milford. Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Copeland of Milford and Mrs. Eliza- beth Seymour of this city, and two brothers, Bernard Fagan of Mtlford and Charles Staub.of this city; and four nephews, Bernard Fagan, Jr., police commissioner of Milford; Everett Hoffman of Seattle, Wash- ington; Thomas Fagan of Bridge- port, and James P. Copeland of Bridgeport. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with serv- ices in Milford and tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock with services at the grave at Fairview cemetery. Rev. Harry Smith, pastor of the Emmanuel Gospel church, will of- ficiate at the services in this city. Funerals Mrs. Rosalie Aliano Funeral services for Mrs. Rosalie Alfano were held this morning at 9 o'clock at her home on West Avon road, West Avon and at 8t. An- thony's church, Hartford, at 10 o'clock. A solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Kelly, celebrant. Rev. Father Rossi was deacon and Rev. Father Varty was sub-deacon. At the offertory of the mass, Mrs. William Tasillo sang “Pie Jesu” and at the conclusion she sang, “Jesus Savior Pilot Me.” The pallbearers were Sebastiano Motto, Paul Amo- zio, Joseph Amenta, Paul Motto, Salvatore Pavano of Hartford and Alfred Corghi of Unionville. Father Rossi conducted commit- tal services at the grave. Burial was in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford. New Fall Shipment of Goldfish Fish G ‘Bolerer's Posy Shop * M EiErHONE sse OR P 0C v m Groomhouses Maple B Wall Street Briefs The annual dividend rate on stock of Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., to- day was raised from $3 to $¢ a share with a quarterly payment of $1.- An extra dividend of 50 cents also was authorized, both payable October 15 to holders of record October 1. P. D. 8aylor, president, said profit for July and August and sales up to September 15 clearly indicated that profit for the third quarter would exceed by about 70 per cent those for the same quarter last year which amounted to $1.794,789. BOND HARKE 5 SLIGHTLY FIRMER Trading Is Small in Volume But Prices Buoyant New York, Sept. 17 (M—Trading was in small volume but prices were buoyant in the bond market today. Coppers and utilities again were in the forefront of the advance, and most rails were slightly firmer. Anaconda Copper T8 were out. standing with an early gain of more than 3 points, the issue moving up to within a half point of the year' highest level. Andes Copper 78 m a smaller Public Service of New Jersey ¢%s again were in demand, advancing more than 2 points. Gains in other utilities issues were fractional. Barnsdall 6s with warrants; In- and Steel 4148, American S8melting 58 and General Motors acceptance 68 were among industrials to show improvement. The foreign list was dull. GURB MARKET HAS MORE ACTIVITIES Call Money Easy and Trade News Favorable New York, Sept. 17 (P—Opera- tions for the advance were resumed on the curb market today, as less firm call money and favorable trade devclopments lent enthusiasm. A number of industrials were pushed to new righ prices for the year or longer. Deere jumped 15 and Pines Win- ter Front 14 points to new peaks, while Bullard Machine Tool, New- ton Steel and Sheeling Bteel soared 6 and 7 points to new highs. Banc- italy rallied more than 3 points. Radio shares, De Forest and Fresh- man gaining a point and more. In the Chain Stores, Safeway went up 11 points to a new top. Sugars were an outstanding weak spot, Fajardo dropping 15 pointa to a new low and Central Aguirre fall- ing 10 points. Royal Baking Powder sold down 6 points and Celanese ¢, while Carib Syndicate and Auburn Auto were in supply. LONG STERN CHASE FAILS Motorcycle Policeman Pursues Two Youths Suspected of Theft to Hartford But They Disappear. Two young men, believed to be about 18 years of age, were seen leaving a house at 203 Tremont street this forenoon and Motorcycle Ofticer William O'Day drove to Hartford in an effort to overtake a Connecticut Co. bus on which it was suspected they were passengers. The bus arrived first and discharged the passengers, so that it was impossi- ble to verify the suspicion. The young men are believed to have taken $41 from the Tremont street tenement occupied by Maria Spendoln, the' money_ being missing without any trace of it. The po- lice entertain the theory that Asten Gram and a boy named Pearson, of 19 Cranston Terrace may have been the pair seen leaving the house. Complaint was made to the police yesterday by Pearson’s father that the boys stole $95 dnd two bank Pbooks from Arthur Johnson of 19 Cranston Terrace and have not heen home. The bank books were found in a shed nearby. The Pearson boy is 15 years of age and the other boy I is 18, Marion Cieslowski to Stella Szy- meczko, McClintock read. Frank Poglitsch to Sebastiano Gozzo, Lyons street. Mortguge Leonard Auglioyette to Adolph and Joseph Carlson, $2.500, Seneca street. Sebastiano Gozzo to Adolph and Joseph Carlson, $6,500, Lyons street. ¢ Relcases Peter Mack to Michalina Mack, Pond street, Adolph and Joseph Carlson to Alexander and Eva Schneider, Lin- wood street. Mabel Ericson litsch. Lyon street. i A e STOLEN CAR RETURNED Last Thursday, Mrs. Bruno Novak of 124 Miller street reported to the police that her automobile was taken from the driveway at her home. Bince then nothing was learned of it until today., when Mrs. Novak awoke to find the car parked in front of her home, just as if it had never left the street. The police are/ investigating in an effort to de- termine who took it and where it was driven during the past few days. to Frank Pog- . $680,000 BOND SALE Bridgeport, Sept. 17UP—The city today sold $680,000 in bridge, sewer and city haH site improvement bonds to Roowevelt and Son, N. Y., highest of eleven bidders, for a price of $103,248—a yleld basis of 4.22 per cent. The bonds bear interest at 4% per cent. The premium paid was $13,086.40, o WALL STREET HAS MORE ENTHUSIASM Coppers, Steels, Oils and Rails Are Active By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Associated Press Finaucial Editor New York, Sept. 17 P—Specula- tion for the advance was resumed | on a broad scale in today's stoca market, with the coppers, oils, steels and southwestern railg giving the most impressive demopstrations of group strength. The ticket fell 35 minutes behind the market by early atternoon, causing widespread con- fusion in brokerage houses through- out the country. True to predictions last week, the call money rate was lowered from 7 to 6 1-2 per cent, but this was attributed to the temporary surplus of funds incidental to Sept. 15 dis- bursements, income tax payments and government financing. There was no change in time money and commercial paper rates. Sterling exchange hovered around the low level of the year, arousing hopes of further gold imports this week, Enormous accumulation of the coppers was in reflection of the ad- vance in red metal prices last week. Federal Mining & Smelting soared 13 points to 148 and Cerro De Pas- €6 jumped 6 1-2 to 100, both new peak prices for the year. Other coppers to move into new high ground were Anaconda, Granby, Chile, Inspiration and Kennecott. Resumption of the upward move- ment of prices characterized the be. ginning of the new week in the stock and Pacificc Wright Aero nautical and Greene Canane Cop- per showed gains of 3 to 2 1-2 points. THI: MARKET AT 2:15 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) All Chem, Dye 201% 19 200% American Can 111% 10 111% Am Loco .... 99 My Y Am SBumatra .. 71% 0% 70% Am 8m & Ref 251% 250% 251% Am Sugar . 18% 1% 1% Am Tobacco . 167 166 166% Am Woolen .. 16% 16% Anaconds Cop .81 9% Atchison .... 195% 195 Balt & Ohio. 117% 116 Beth Steel ... 67% 67% Brook Man .. 15% Cer De Pasco 100% Ches & Ohio 189% CR 1 & Pac 126% Chryster Corp 109 Colo Fuel . 85% Congoleum 2T% Consol Gas .. 80% Corn Prod ... 89 Dav Chem ... Erie RR . . Fam Players .141 Fleischmann . 81 Freeport Tex . 68% Gienl Asphalt . 78 Genl Elec .. Genl Motors . Glidden ...... Hudson Motors Hersheys Int Comb, Eng Int Cement ... Int Nickel ....128% Int Harves ...291% Int Paper . 68% Ken Cap .....100% Mack Truck .. 93% Marland Oil .. 41% Mo Kan & Tex 43% Mont Ward ..25¢ National Lead 130 N Y Central ..1803% NYNHGH 61% North Amer... 756% North Pacific 100% Pack Mot Car 87% Pan Am ePt B 47% Phillips Pet... 41% Plerce Arrow.. 16% Pullman ..... 82% Radio Corp ...210% Remington Rd 26% Reading ......107% 8ears Roebuck 154 finclair Oil ... 28 Southern Pac 127% 8td Oil N J . 46 Std Oil N Y . 36% Stewart Warn 106% Studebaker .. 84 Tex Gult Sulph 73% Tim Rol Bear 141 Underwood 9% Union Pac .. 197% Union Carbide 1793 United Fruit . 135 U 8 Ind Al :. 124 U 8 Rubber .. 42% U 8 Steel ... 160% Wabash Ry .. 87% West Elec .. 113% Willys Over ... 263 Woolworth 1961% Wright Aero . 182% e LOCAL STOCK! Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casualty . . 1228 1250 Aetna Life Ins Co .... 895 905 Aetna Fire ... 860 Automobile Ins . 460 Hartford Ejre . 560 National Fire .. 1180 Phoenix Fire ... 835 Travelers Ins Co .... 1660 1690 Conn General .. 1775 1825 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . . 68 Am Hosiery 22 Beaton & Cadwell . - Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . §8 Billings & Spencer com — Billings & S8pencer pfd — Bristol Brfss .... 20 Colt's Arms . 33 Fagle Lock . cees. 60 Fafnir Bearing Co . 145 Hart & Cooley . Landers, F .. N B Machjne N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mtg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Werks . . Torrington Co com . Tnion Mfg Co ... . Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service .... 92 Conn Lt & Pow ptd .. 99 Hf4 Elec Light .. 138 NBGas .. % Southera N 170 TREASURY BALANCE Treasusry Balance, 80 19 31 WEST MAIN 8T, NEW BRITAIN. . TEL 2040 We Offer: ONACE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TR . Automobile Insurance Co. * Price on Application. Thomson, Tenn & o, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Scgar, Manager We Offer: Guaranty Trust National Bank of Commerce Price om Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G N Members Hartford Stock Exchange NARTFORD P4 BurritHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, : m We Offer: . 15 Shares N. B. 100 Shares Colts Gas Light Co. 50 Shares Stanley Works MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel, 5300, Bernard A, Conley We Offer: McKESSON & Brayton A. Perter. ROBBINS, INC. 7% Convertible Preference Stock “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MNEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran We Offer and Recommend— NEW YORK DI PIETRO FINED IN DARIEN COURT Found. Guilty of Assamlt on Sergt, Amos Anderson Convicted of charges of breach of the peace and assaulting Sergeant Amos Anderson of Darien, Sebasti- ano DiPietro, of Beaver street, this city, was fined $25 and costs on each count and given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days in Darien town court Saturday. He was repre- sented by Judge W. F. Mangan of this city, who cross-examined An- derson at length relative to the in- cidents leading up to the assault. Anderson, known as “The Lone Wolf” because of his success in catching liquor transporters, testo- fied that DiPietro attacked him with the crank of the automobile truck which he wanted to search for liquer. While in Darien, DiPietro was serveq with papers in a lawsuit for §2,000 brought against him and Sal- vatore Sardo by Gustave Carlson of West Hartford as a result of a col- lision .on August 4 at the intersec- tion of the Plainville-Farmington and Plainville-New Britain roads, between cars owned by the plaintift $118,179,481, land the defendants. Carison claims!the probation Gepartmest: Hareld C. Mott HAMBURG Dividend $1.25 Payable Oct. 29th. to have been seriously i deprived of the use of his some time. The writ was Attorney Henry C. Stone deputy sheriff who served DiPietro's automobile unde: ment. The trip from New to Darien having been made Judge Mangan was obliged to by train. GEE, IT WAS “PADDY" basement of a building in the north. western section of the. city when they were startied by a heavy rap- ping on the side of their “bed” about 12:50 this merning. They lay still for a while but the rapping ocen- tinued. and one of them fimally n:nena enough courage te peer out. “Oh, gee, it's Paddy,” he ex-’ Yaimed the smiling countemance of Sergeant P. J. O'Mara was sight- cd. The pair scrambled out and were taken to the pelice statien.. where they admitted that they been playing truant trem stealing doughnuts and i :