New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1929, Page 15

i) " BRITISH CAMPAIGN | STARTS WITH RUSH Three Parties Open Seven-Week Drive Throughout Empire London, April & UM—Campaign- ing for the British parliamentary general elections on May 30 launched in earnest today by afl three of the major political parties. For the next seven weeks, Great Britain will be flooded with cam- paign literature and ring with politi- cal oratory. Every means of human communication from the wireless to the penny pamphlet, is to carry 1} messages of conservatives, liberalw and laborites to an expectant Brit- 1sh ejectoraf Nearly 1700 candidates for the house of commons today intensified their individual campaigms. ‘The liberals who as yet are the only party to announce their full platform redoubled their efforts by inaugurating a great vote conquer- ing campaign “from Land's End to John O'Groats.” and raising the liberal battle cry “we can conquer unemployment.” 8ir John Samuel, one of the party leaders, started on a 3,000 mile tour of Britain at 11 a. m,, in the course of which he will make hundreds of speeches. Fram liberal headquar- ters in London, Lloyd George cheer- ed his chief licutenant with a char- acteristic message emphasizing the social reform aspect of the liberal program and declaring that the party had united its efforts in a de- termination to “remove those evils of unemployment, homelessness, agricultural depression and over- erowded poverty of towns from which the nation is suffering.” ‘The conservatives and laborites are irot vet as vocal as the liberals, but are just as busy behind the scenes. Brothers Jailed for Copper Stock Fraud New York, April 8 M—John T. Locke and Herhert C. Locke, broth- ers, were sentenced today to three years each in Atlanta penitentiary and George F. Shurtleff was sentenc- €d to four years for using the mails to defraud in the sale of Canario copper stock. Sentence was suspended upon *. Carragher, confidential as- C derson was convicted for conspiracy Andersen, mining engineer to defraud while the others were found guilty of conspiracy to defraud and using the matls to defraud. Former Naugatuck Town Officials Face Trial Naugatuck, April 8 (#—To com- ply with the instructions of the meeting of the warden and burgesses of the borough of Naugatuck given Saturday night, Warden Frank T. Green today had copies made of doc- uments upon which it is understood prosecution of Judge Frank A. Zars, borough clerk, and the former bor- ough clerk, Edward Welch, will be asked for, hased on allezed irregu- Jaritics in their accounts during their terms of office as horough officers. It was indicated that Warden Green would be prepared later to Prosecuting submit a statement to Attorney Claremont 1. Tilles, accom- panied by the report which account- ants on the bhorough books have made, as the basis for court action. As Attorney Toles was appointed by Judge Zars it was anticipated that he would disqualify himself in the matter and that Warden Green might have to lay the matter before State's Attorney Lewis at Water- bury as the next proper authority under 1nstruction of the meeting. Judge Zars was not at home today and Welch said he hoped the public would withhold comment until the facts had been definitely determined. Naturaiized Canadians Cannot Cross Border Washington, April 8 (#—The su- preme court today ruled that natur- alized Canadians and other quota fmmigrants were prohibited from crossing the border to work or search for employment without pre- senting unexpired consular immigra- tion visas. Naturalized Canadians were de- clared not entitled, under the Hay ; of 1794. to tross the border freely regardless of immigration re- striction. The controversy did not involve the status of native born Canadians who are exempt from the quota provision. The highest court held that na- turalized Canadian distinguishcd from native born, were excluded under the immigration laws from freely crossing the borders in search of employment or to work upon the trea presentatoin of identification cards hut were required to present unex- pired consular immigration visas. Woman Reports Driver Refused to Show License Mrs. Howard Draper of 3% FKair- treet reported to Captain J. Kelly at police headquur- ters this forenoon that her automo- bile was in an accident on West Main strect about 4:30 last night and the driver of the other car refused to #how his license and registration. Ser nt J. dler interviewed Town Clerk Thomas Francis of New- ington, who. it was learned, owned the car, and he said he spoke Mrs Draper's hushand after the ac- cident and there was no dispute about the matter. He wae surpri to learn that complaint had been made. Slight damage resulted from the accident. PHOI IX FINANCE CORP. Ntute Street Hartford, Conmecticut PREFERKED DIVIDEND At » meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of this Company held on January 4, 1999, & querterly dividend of 8fty cents ® share was declared on the outstanding 87 cumalative preferred stock of this Company, payable April 1929, to stockividers of record cluve of business on April 1st, . Cheeks will be mailed. THE H. K. KALMANOWITE, Secretary -Treasurer. to Weddings BUCHIERI—CONCITA Miss Eva Concita of Bristo! and Salvatore Buchieri were married this morning at 10 o'clock in Bris- tol. The wedding reception will be held this afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony }Bucmeri. 96 Winter atret, this city. OSTERTAG—SZEDRZEJEWSKI The rriage of Miss Mary Helen Szedrzejewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szedrzejewski of 30 Union street, to Charlea T. Ostertag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Ostertag of 185 Lawlor street, took place Friday morning. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy of 8t. Mary's church per- formed the ceremony. | POSTMASTERS OF STATE MEET HERE TOMORROW President Erwin to Preside at Cou- vention of Connecticut Officlals in This City. The Connecticut Postmasters’ as- sociation will hold its annual con- vention in this city tomorrow. Post- master Herbert E. Erwin of this city, president of the organization, will preside. There will be a busi- ness session in the morning and a banquet at noon, both affairs to be held in the Burritt hotel. The local postmaster expects that the convention will be largely at- tended as First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett has issued orders granting leave of absence “without | application therefor” to postmasters | wishing to attend. Reports will be made at the meeting. INew York Retains Its Five Cent Fare Washington, April § (®—The In- terborough Rapid Transit company of New York today was prohibited by the supreme court from increas- ing to seven cents its present five cent fare. Justice McReynolds in delivering the opinion, stated that action of the lower court in granting temporary increase to seven cents was improv- ident and exceeded its discretion and could not be maintainod. He suid the Interborough should have appealed fo the state courts from an adverse action of the transit commis- sion instead of going into federal courts. Nathan Hale Chapter Will Elect Officers Officers of Nathan Hale chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be elected at the mieeting tomorrow evening in Masonic hall Saturday, April 13 the boys will go to Hartford to confer the DeMolay degree upon candidates for Charter Oak chapter. April 23 new officers will be installed. April 30 there will be a “majority degree” conferred upon members who have reached the ag: of 21 and therefore are no longer DeMolay boys. The New Britain assembly, Order of Rainbow tor Girls will be present to witness | this degree. City Items Peter Jacobs complained to the police today that boys damaged the awning in front of his store at 224 East Main street. Walter Zadrowski of 364 Elm street told the police today that his automobile killed a dog on West Main street, west of Black Rock bridge, about 1 o'clock this morning. The right to operate an automo- bile has been suspended in the casc of Stanley Kloskowski of 20 Rich- ard street, the police were notificd - meeting of the board of park commissioners called for this eve. ning has been postponed indefinitely Sidney Simon, vice president of the John A. Andrews Co.. Inc.. has been granted a leave of absence be. cause of ill health. Mr. Simon is planning an extended vacation trip. Mrs. Michael J. Hannon of 31 Glen street has returned home fol- lowing a vacation spent with rela- tives in Springfield, Mass. PETITION FOR RELEASE FROM PRISON PENALTIES Clanflone, Rugicro, MacQuarrie and Becker Appeal to Board of Pardons Of the 86 convicts whose applica- tions will be acted upon by the board of pardons at state’s prison at Wethersficld on May 6, the follow- ing are from New Britain: Joseph Cianflone and Michael Rugiero, mur- der, life imprisonment; Roderick McQuarrie, indecent assault, 9 to 10 years; Arthur Becker, assault with intent to murder, 10 to 20 years. There are 23 petitioners from 4 from Fairfield 19 from New Haven county; tchtield county: two frem iLtchfield county: two from from Windham county: two from Middie- sex county; from Tolland county. The New Britain men have ap- plied for pardon at previous scs- sons of the board, without success. one “HUMAN CORK" COLLAPSES Jacksonville, April 8 (&— Norris Kellam, 300 pound self styled “human cork” today failed by one hour of equalling the world’s endur- ance swimming record of 72 hours and 22 minutes when he collapsed in a bathing pool here. He entered the water at 9:55 a. m. last Friday. FUMES KILL DRUGGIST Newton, Mass., April 8 U®—John G. Gooding., 76. head of a Boston drug company bearing his name, was found asphyxiated by fumes from the furnace in the cellar of his home here today, Gooding is be- lieved to have detected the odor of gas and to have gone to the cellar to investigate. His wife, also over- come, was resuscitated at the New- ton hospital and will recover. READ HERALD CLAS FOR BEST RESULTS |83 West Main St. A daughter was born Baturday at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Onorato Garuti of 467 Glen street. A daughter was born Saturday at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Gerula of 152 Oak street. A daughter was born yesterday at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. 8tephen Dodrynsky of 15 Hayes street. 4 daughter was born at New Brit- and Mrs. John DeZinto of 98 Clay- ton Court. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mra. Gustave Peknil of Mountain View, Plainville. A daughter was born today at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zetre of 136 1-2 Winter street. A son was born at New Britain Mrs. Joseph Ellert of 38 Brwn street. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Carlson of 192 Winthrop street. tol hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Buttop of Barnes street. Doctor Finds Smoking Doesn’t Injure Women Boston, April 8 (®—Smoking in moderation is not harmful to wom- of the American College of Physi- cians, which met here today in the 13th annual clinical session. Fol- lowing experiments, he said, physi- cians have come to the conclusion that smoking is not Injurious to feminine health, providing tobaceo is not used to excess. DROPS DEAD IN FIRE ROOM Willimantic, April 8 (UP)—John Murdock, 48, of Chaplin, father of four children. dropped dead in the fire room of the American Thread company, where he was employed. today. Medical examiner said death was caused by cerebral embolism RED DEPUTY JAILED Warsaw, Poland. April § (A Viadislaw Baczynski, communist deputy of the diet was sentenced to five years at hard labor by the courts at Sosnowiec today. He was charg- ed with treasonable activities Death_s \ Mrs. Milton L. Morley Mrs. Sarah Cecelia Morley, 40 years old, wife of Milton L. Morley of 125 Hartford avenue, died at her home this morning at 1 o'clock. Ehe underwent an operation about a year ago and had not been in good health since that time. Born in this city, June 14, 1888, she was a daughter of the late John and Annie (Riley) Higgins. She was a member of 8. Mary's parish and the Leading Star of Bethlehem Surviving her are her husband, two daughters, Elizabeth and Mil- dred; three sons, Fred, Milton and Kenneth Morley; two sisters, Mrs, Mary Cayer and Mrs. Annie Mc- Grath; and two brothers, William and Michael Higgins. day morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home on Hartford avenue and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in the family plot at Fair- view cemetery, Vinoent Gulbin Vincent, three months old. son of Austin street, died last night at his morrow morning at $:30 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in St. Mary’s cemeter; Anna Pretho Anna, the 10-days-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pretko of 45 Chapman street, died yesterday niorning at her home, ing at the funeral parlors of John J. Tarrant on East Main street and at the Ukrainian church. Burial was in Ukrainian cemetery Thomas F, McNerney Thomas Irances McNerney, vears old, died Sunday at the home of his sistser, Mrs. Alphonse Bor- deau of 3 Farmington avenue. Plair ville, where he had been living for the past six years. He was born in New Britain ani lived here until went to Plain- ville. Several years ago he was em- ployed by Russell & Erwin Surviving him are a son, Matthew McNerney; two sisters, Mrs, Bordeau and Mrs. John Heffernan, and a brother, Matthew McNerney, Funeral services will be held at Our Lady of Mercy church in Plain- ville tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cem: tery, Plainville, PLANT A GARDEN WITH SEEDS THAT WIL —WE HAVE THEM— Also now for Lawn Dressings LOMA—BONE MEAL—SHEEP MANUKRE Consult Us RER'S POSY SHOP GROW n Shop Greenhouses Maple Hill Extra Cash at housecleaning time comes in handy to pay the repairman, the car- penter, the paperharg- er etc. It's easy to get too. Why not sell tor h those unused ar- ticles that are hidden away in your attic, basement and closets. A little classified ad the Herald will do the trick. Yes, you zan charge it. Call 925. (. ( Birh Record | ain General hoapital today to Mr. | General hospital today to Mr. and | A son was born April 6 at the Bris- | en, according to Dr. John H. Mus- | ser of New Orleans, president-elec. | lodge, Shepherds | The funeral will be held Wednes- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gulbin of 47 home following a short illness. He was the only son. | Funeral services will be held to- The funeral was held this morn- | noL “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” | RAILROAD BONDS IN MORE DEMAND Strength of Carrier Issues Bol- ster Up Dull Market New York, April 8 (P—S8trength in railroad issues injected a little life today into an otherwise dull bond market. Time money rates showed no definite tendency to case and bonds, consequently remained in the back- ground while investors sought more lucrative employment for their funds. Following the interstate commerce commission's ruling allowing the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad to buy from the Nickel Plate, both of them {Van Sweringen railroads, holdings in the Pere Marquette, the five per ent bonds of the Van Sweringen In- | vestment company, Alleghany cor- { poration, were active and advanced |a point. Strength also appeared in i Seaboard Airline Adjustment bs, and | Third Avenue Adjustment In the convertible list, Anaconda |Copper 75 slipped downward. Public | Utilities also displayed weakness, In- ternational Telephone & Telegraph 4 1-28 losing more than a point while Public Service of New Jersey |4 1-2s, sold off three points. { B government obligatione {moved irregularly higher. The for- eign issues were dull and feature- less. CURB TURNS HEAYY AFTER G00D START i(}onlimmfl Firmness of Money Indicates Sensitive Condition New York, April 8 (®—The curb market encountered considerable li- | quidation and turned heavy after a | fairly strong opening today, al- |though call money renewed at 7 per cent the lowest renewal rate in labout three weeks. Continued firm- ness of time money at 9 per cent was regarded as still indicating ex- tremely sensitive conditions in the money market The Ford Motor issues were again | spectacular performers. The new |Class B stock rose nearly 25 points |16 a record price at 104 7-8 by mid- |day, and the old stock jumped 50 points to a new peak at 1225, then lr»nclfld to 1200. Other motor stocks, PROFESSIONALS DO OST OF TRADING Bulls and Bears Shift Control As Public Stands By New York, April 8 UP—The stock market alternately blew hot and cold today of the price movement shifted between “bull” and ‘“bear” forces. Neither faction was able to gain a decided advantage, due to the ap- parent disinclination of the outside public either to add to their commit- ments or to sell those already owned with the result that the day's trad- ing was largely professional in char- acter. The market headed upward at the opening, turned heavy just before midday when heavy selling cropped out in the coppers and then moved higher in the early afternoon under the leadership of the merchandising shares Early selling of the copper shares was based on the speculative relfef that the current high prices for the red metal will not be maintained. Federal Mining & Smelting broke 16 points, Greene Cananea 5 3-8, Calu- met & Arizona, Anaconda and Ne- vada dropped 3 1-4 to nearly 5 points and a number of others in- cluding American Smelting, Andes, Kennecott and Inspiration yielded 8 | points or more hefore sufficient buy- |ing support appeared to check the tide of selling. Short-Lived Rail Rally The rally in the rails was short- lived. Chesapeake & Ohio ran up to a new high record at 229 1-4 in response to the anouncement that | the interstate commerce commission had approved the issuance of addi- tional stock. and dropped back to 224 on profit taking. Other rails turned quiet, pending the possibility of a decision by the United States supreme court in the O'Fallon case. The brisk demand for the mer- chandising and chain store issues [ was inspired by reports of record- breaking first quarter earnings. Woolworth ran up & points, R. H Macy 7, Interstate Department stores 5%. Julius Kayser 4% and Jewel Tea 4 1-27 New high prices for the year, or | longer, were established by Amer- ican Can, American Hawaiian Steamship Co., Penick & Ford, Ma- rine preferred, Stromberg Carbure for and Superior Steel. American Express, which sold as low as 169 last year, opened 5 points higher at 400, dropped to 330 and then ral- ited to a new high record at 409 THE: MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close | however, were inclined to heaviness.| 4] Che & Dyg 272 ek el | Checker Cab and Durant both show- | am Ag Che pd 551 — £ ‘mz fractional declines. | American Can 1501 128 120% | Deere jumped 15 points to 530.| am Koreig Pwr 891, 573 581, ;hu' other industrials generally sas-| Am JLoco 17 116 116 [ged. Trving Air Chute was an ex-!am Sm & Re 1061 jception, showing firmness on an-|Am Sugar s nouncement of a large order from | am Tel & Tel 2191 [the Russian government. U. S.|am Tobacco . 116 | Freight lost 3 points, and Zenith Radio, Timken Detroit Axle, Go'd Seal Electric and Trans Lux eased [the session, but lost much of their gains later. Gulf. TImperial and Humble advanced 2 to 6 points be- fore reacting. In the mines, New- mont rallied to 197, then eased off from the top. Noraunda was firm Utilities were dull and heavy. Amer- ican Superpower issues, Electric Bond and share and Electric Tn- vestors yielding from 1 to 2 points. AYDE RETAI DUNLAP Washington, April 8 (®—Secre- tary Hyde has decided to retain T W. Dunlap as assistant secretary of Dunlap’s home fissey lagriculture. is in | Ohio, Funerals Jdohn J. Cronin Funeral services for John J. Cro- Inin of 34 Winter street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in $t. Mary's cemetery Richard Kondra Funeral services for Richard Kondra of 13 Lyman street we held this morning at 8 o'clock at |Holy Cross church where Rev. Stephen Bartkowski. pastor, cele. brated a requiem high mass. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery, Union- ville, Gladys Veley Funcral services for Gladys Veley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Veley of 345 Arch street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the lome. Rev. Frederick W. Schaeler, pastor of the Retormation Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery | Mrs. Joseph Pelletier Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- beth Pelletier, wife of Joseph Pellc- tier of 67 Mill street, were held this | morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Today is & suppressed holy day in the Catholic church and no | requiem high mass could be ceie- | brated A high mass was celebrated |by Iev. John J. Keane | "“Rock of Ages® was plaved by Organist Frank Sullivan as the re- mains were entering the church. At the offertory Bailey's “Ave Maria” was sung by James V. Sullivan and iat the conclusion he sang “Lead | Kindly Light.” The pall bearers were George Ma- laughlin of New Haven, John Me- Laughlin of Torrington, brothers, John Pelletier of New Haven. Nelson Peletier of Kensington, and Omar Pelletier of this city. brothers-in-law. !and Patrick McLaughlin, nephew. Father Keane conducted commit- services at the grave. Burial Mary's cemetery. | tal | was in st CARD OF THANKS We wish te sincerely thank our {friends and relatives for their kind | expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement |in the death of our beloved wife and mother. Natalie Bobecka ccially wish to thank Dept. 47 of the Stanley Rule & Level for their beautiful floral tribute, (Signed) ADOLPH BOBECKA and SO) Oil stocks were buovant early in/| | | Anaconda Cop 145% | Atchison 1991, | Atlantic Refin 57% Balt & Ohio. 126% Beth Steel ...1121; |Brook Man .. 76% | Can Pacific 371 r De Pasco 104% es & Ohio 2291, [CM &8 Paul 34% }c R 1 & Pac 126% |Chrysler Corp 947 |Colo Fuel 661y Com Power ICcntoleum [.:onm Gas Corn Prod Curtiss Aero .. IDav Chem ... 551, Dupont L17TY Eng Pub Serv 497 : 1 fe RR ‘am Players | Fleischmann ¢! | Fox Film A 5515 | Freeport Tex . 457 |Genl Asphalt . 671 |Genl Elee Genl Motors | Goodrich Tire 8314 Hudson oMtors $63, {1nt comb, Eng 71:; |Int Cement ... 851 Int Nickel 48 |t Harvest .. 1057% {Int Tel & Tel..2191, Ken Cop 863 | Mack Truck 1013 Marland Oil .. 425 Mo Pac .s 81y Mont Ward ..116% tl Biscuit.. 175 [Natl Cash Reg 132 ‘.\' Y Central ..18 (NYNH&H 9% North Amer ..1001; North Pacific 1051 Pack Mot Car 1281, |Par Fam Las 637, Penn R R 5 | Phillips Pet... 413 41 417 |Postum Co.... 6 b Pub Serv N J 78% Radio Corp ...100% | Remington Rd 301, | Reading 1081, |Rep 1 & S... 243 Sears Roebuck 145% | Sinclair Oil 391 | Bouthern Pac .1253% | Std Gas & Elec 881, Std O N J . 583 [Std Oil N Y . 441, Stewart Warn 137 Studebaker | Texas Co !"fex Gulf Sulph | Tim Rol Bear . Underwood |Union Pac .. Union Carbide 53 United Fruit . 1341, 4 |U 8 Ind A1 . 146 145 1S Rubber .. 4% 5 U S Steel 15 Wabash Ry 661 | West Elect 48 1T | Willys Over 26% 6% | Woolworth 2113 208 Yesilow Truck . 411 30% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & | Insurance Stocks Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Conn. General Hartford Fire . 1090 8§50 1450 1030 | s shortage. Travelers Ins Co ..... 1876 Manufacturing Stocks 1900 Am Hardware .. 67 69 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 50 53 Billings & Spancer . t Bristol Brass 38 City Company . 128 Colt’s Arms .. 37 Eagle Lock .. 55 Fafnir Bearing Co . -_ 140 Hart & Cooley . —_ 250 Landers, F 65 69 N B Machine . 47 50 | North & Judd . — 28 Palmer Bros e 16 | Peck. Stowe & Wil .... 20 Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw . Stanley Works . Torrington Co . Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root e 05 Public Utilitles Stocks EAIlivd Pow & Light 49 | Conn Elec Service .. 115 |Conn It & P 5% % pfd 100 102 Conn Power .. ...182 136 Hfd Elec Light .. Hfd Gas Co com . Hfd Gas Co pfd |N B Gas | | United Corp . TREASURY BALANCE | Treasury Balance, $409.25g.353. e —— {| Wall Street Briefs New York, April 8 (#—Although | call money rates eased to 6 per cent last week after starting the week at | 15 per cent Wall street does not be- lieve there has been any fundamen- tal change in the situation. With | time money for early maturities }qumed at 9 per cent indications are ! that money will continue to be firm. Further reduction of bill holdings by i the Federal Reserve bank is taken | |as a sign of continued pressure against absorption of credit by the stock market. Okland Motor Car company. like a number of other automobiie man- ufacturers, set a new high produc- tion record last menth with ship- ments of 36,460 cars against 29,477 in June, 1928, the previous record month | The average price of crude petro- | lenm in 10 producing flelds was un- | changed last week from the pre-| vious week at $1.65 a barrel, says| Oil. Paint and Drug Reporter. A | vear ago the price was $1.43; gaso- | {line at refineries was unchanged from the previous week at 8.31 cents a gallon and at service stations re- mained at 19.47 cents a gallon. Sun Life Assurance company of Canada, with 89,497 shares, remains the largest stockholder in the Ame ican Telephone and Telegraph com- {pany. a list of the company's 20 leading shareholders reveals. Second 18 George F. Baker, New York bank- er. with 63,443 shares. Holdings of both showed considerable increase in the last two vears. Three Men Missing, Capsized Boat Found Freemont, Ohio, April 8 (#—The amall boat which was occupied yes- | terday by three Freemont men fish- ing in Sandusky Bay, was found early today overturned and empty, floating near the mouth of the bay. The capsized craft was discovered coast guardsmen from Marblehead who had searched the bay most of last night. The coast guards said the three fishermen must have lost their lives, as the small fishing craft and iis occupants were about two miles offy shore when they disappeared in a 50-mile gale that suddenly struck the lake and bay. i The missing men are C. J. Not- stine, grocery store owner and mem- ber of the civil service commission; Ear! Fought city mail carrier, and Carl Graves, a salesman, all of Freemont. Mournful Buoy Marks | Lost Schooners’ Grave! Nantucket, April 8 (#—Not all the | [ vessels lost at sea rest in unmarked | graves. The lighthouse service, in 4| notice to mariners today, announced that the wreck of the four-masted | chooner Krances L. Taussig, suns | antucket Sound last Friday by the steamer Sandwich, has been marked by a buoy. The schooner sank in 66 fect of | water but her four lofty spars show above the surface, a menace 10 shipping. The “headstone which | warns other craft to beware the fate | of the Taussig consists of a large| metal buoy. painted in alternate red and black bands. | In its skeleton super-structure a bell tolls mournfully to the motion | f the sea and a light flashes. its| beams visible for six| cerie green miles, NATURALIZATION COURT No cases were assigned for trial n eity court next week during to- | day's short calendar session, on ac- | count of the naturalization court, which will be in session April 16, 17 and 18, 1t was also lcarned today | ihat the list of those 1o be natural- ized will be given out about the middic of the week. The sessions will be held in the morning and fternoon of each day and it s ex- pected that Judge Stanley J. Tra- at each | ceski will sit TOO HOT FOR MOORE Norwalk, April 8 (UP)—Lyman Moore's wife made things so hot for him last night jhat he r the house and rng in a fi Arraigned in city court today rge of ringing in a false alarm. | Moore, a Negro. said his wife gavc | him such a call-down he decided to call the police for protection. Then he became confused and called the fire department, he s | He was given continuance until| Saturday i GLE BURNS Glens Falls, April 8 'M_"l Fire of undetermined origin today swept the Fitzgerald hotel and the | adjoining Yaffee building with a domn | of between $100.000 and $200.090 Only the walls were left standing. 1t | started in the rear of a clothing| store in the Yaffee building Winnipeg. Menitoba, has a hous- Shaw & Comprany {For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. PUTNAM & CO. ; Mambars Mo York & Hordord Sinck Bavkenges 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTIORD OWACE, 6 We Offer: Russell Manufacturing Co. Price on Application. Members Hartford Stock Exchange MW SATEAN HARTFORD nemoEN BurritHotel bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Celony Bidg, We Offer: 50 Shares FAFNIR BEARING CO. Thomson, Tfem & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges | 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Off A Few Shares of NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERE RARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Harold C. Mot Tampa Electric Hartford Electric Light Connecticut Power Three Good Investments WILSON & CO. Investment Securities NEW BRITAIN ‘ Tel. 3-711155 W. Main St. Tel. 5800 15 Pear! St. We Offer: ALLIED POWER & LIGHT MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bidg. Tel. 5300, Bernard A. Conley Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8 We Ofter and Recommend : UNITED GAS CO. COMMON STOCK WANTED: A Prominent Man Who has lived in the community long enough to have a wide a quaintance, one in whom the people have the utmost confidence; and who is willing to work st~adily and patiently to build up a last- ing business that rcquires no investment. For such a man we have an opening in New Britain to represent a house with a record of 36 years of successtul progress in the Financial Field. Address “N. D. H." P. O. Box 109, Wall St. Station, New York City.