New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1929, Page 15

FINE OF $100 HIS ANNIVERSARY ‘GIFT Elmwood Man Convicted of Driving Auto While Drunk Celebrating his 14th wedding anni- versary, which occurred today. Louis B. MacEwan, . of g83 Cambridge street, Elmwood, became intoxicated in Plainville last night, according to his admission in police court today, when he was arraigned on charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. He was fined $100 and costs, with a suspended jail sentence of 15 days. Officer Stanley Dombrauskes te fied that he was in front of the Cen- tral Lunch on Main street about 1:20 this morning a saw Mac- Ewan turn from West Main street into Main street. The headlights and windshield of the car were broken &nd MacEwan was unfit to drive, he said. Officer Anthony Kozlauskas testi- fied that lie was at the corner of High and West Main streets and MacEwan drove cast on West Main d the | stopped his car on Broad street. The driver was arrested and Pina saying he would go to Waterbury land bring back the certificate of registration, took the car unknown to the police. The Waterbury police were unable to locate Pina until | vesterday although his car was found in the rear of his home. s Pays $10 Fine After Dbeing arrested yesterday morning about 9 o'clock on char of driving without a license and a certificate of registration, Joseph Was, 23, of 233 Farmington ave- hue, went to the state capitol and obtained a license, he testified, after |entering a plea of guilty to both charges. He had the certificate of |registration at the time of the ar- irest, but could not locate it. Judge Traceski imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Officer John L. Carlson testified that he saw Was drive into Bigelow |street from Park street and the car went onto the sidewalk. He ques- tioned Was, who said he had a Ii- cense at home but on the way o {the police station he admitted that {he had no license for 1929. Speeder Fined $10 Raymond Muroch, 18, of 20 Wil- low street, pleaded guilty to the |charge of speeding and was fined | $10 und costs. Officer W. 8. Strolis | testified that he was at Talcott strect and Hartford avenue at 11:20 yes- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929. T wife and child out of the house, and he also denied her testimony that he had not been employed for three years. He is employed in a factory at present, he said, and gave his wife §2 on Thursday this week. cannot work steadily. the state farm. MAN'S BODY FOUND (Continued from First Page) case and summoned Dr. Glover I Howe, medical examiner tord, who found that the man’s head was badly crushed. This was prac- tically the only injury he suffered. He gave Undertaker Frank P. Duffy of this city, permission to move th: remains to his undertaking rooms. termine how the accident occurred been hit by any of these trains. He said h $ { sad e doos Mot foel well and |y o e Edwand Welsand. Judge Traceski committed him o | 249 Linwood street. ON RAILROAD TRACK! | | the of Lawrence Martin Birth Record A daughter was born Britain General hospital at New today to of A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. jand Mrs. David Prasten of 89 Sea- man avenue, New York. City Items Co. No. 7 of the fire department was called at 3:19 yesterday after- noon to a fire in a dump on Hatch street. The property is owned by of Hart. |Edward Greenstein. Improved Thor washing machine. Oven-baked porcelain tub, inside and out; lifetime tub:; General Electric motor. Now only $99.75. Free trial | will convince you. Call 6279. House- hold Electric Store, 496 Main St.— Mr. Palmer was at a loss to de- advt. The police were notified today of He said mcny trains pass through the return of the operator's license |8oing north and south during night and as the body was betwecn | street, and the suspension the tracks the victim might have licenses of Joseph Ravizza of 312 e |Stanley street and Jullus Gibson of advanced the opinion that the acci- | 239 Osgood avenue. of 94 Talcott of the Wall Street Briefs | American Telephone & Telegraph company reports net income of $40,- 647,079 for the quarter ended March | 31, equal to $3.15 a share. Last year's first quarter yielded net of | $38,594.793, or $3.03 a share, on a similar capitalization. tandard Oil company of New Jer- sey is seeking to absorb Daggett & Ramsdell, Inc. manufacturers of | cold cream and toilet preparations. The surrogate’s court of New Yori county has been asked to approv: transfer of 1.425 shares of Daggett| & Ramsdell stock held by the estate of Henry M. O'Neil, one of three stockholders of the cold cream com- pany. The other two holders are said | to have agreed to the merger. The Bun company is to give 30, 18 own shares. valued at §1 for all the Daggett & Ramsdell stock, Directors of United Cigar Stores lof America have agreed to exchange 35,000 shares of the $10 par valne |common stock for 1,470 shares of | | Reiss-Premier Pipe company. an| Illinols corporation. operating chie:- | The | Truck and STOCK PRICES N NARROW L'HITS { Market List Irmegular a5 Hall- Day Session Starts New York, April 14 (®—Stock prices moved within rather narrow and irregular limits at the opening of today's market. Real Silk Hosiery advanced 1% pointa and Bethlchem Steel 1. Fractional gains in U. § eel. Kennecott \Copper, Yellow Childs were offset by similar declines in Johns Manville, Montgomery Ward and Radio. [PUTNAM & co | 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: | WARTFORD OFFICZ, ¢ CENTRAL ROW, Banker Trust Co. Price cn Application. Several of the speculative favorites | such as American Can. Radio and National Cash Register ran into selling after the opening, and m ly dropped a point or more Commercial Solvents fell back two points. U. 8. Steel common. direc- tors of which are expected to an- nounce the new stock offering on Tuesday, also turned heavy after opening fractionally higher. Fears of another credit stringen Members Hartford NEW SRITAIN HARTFORD EDDY BROTHERS & & Stock Exchange MIRIDEH BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. dent occurred about midnight. His! opinion is substantiated by the medi- cal examiner who sald death had| occurred several hours before the | body was found. | {1y through subsidiaries. Celony Bidg | change will give United 49 per cent ! of Reiss-Premier capital stock. 1 cy in the early part of next when the mid-month divide: in- terest and state income tax pay. ments are going through the banks, | probably influenced the early selling street. He stepped out 10 stop him !t.rday forenoon waiting for the Radk on account of the headlights not be- | gimalley school children to come, ing lighted, but Maclwan continued |\ hen he saw a light truck coming along and the officer saw him vio- |gouth on Hartford avenue at an ex- late the one way traffic regulation d WILL OPEN POND between City Hall and New Britain National Bank building. The officer Llew his whistle but it had no effec After Licutenant Matthias Rival testified that MacEwan was under the influence of liquor when pre- gented at the desk, MacEwan said all the testimony was true except that he heard no whistle, and he wished to add tnat his car was siruck by a lurge car u short way from Plainville, causing the damage noticed by the police He said he was able &pite his condition “It is perfectly all right brate but you ought to keep out of @ car when you do.” Judge Traceski told Mack to drive de- 10 cele- Pina Fined $20 Charles Pina, street, Waterbury, own car in the re €'ation and drove April 3, pleaded of driving without cortificate of regi fined $10 and ¢ He was arrested police yesterday. Officer Edward Mu that Pina had no lic cate of registration the High stole’ his the police erbury on to charges se and a ration and was s on each count. by the Waterbury 21, of 39 who ir of to W nski testified or certifi- night he nse | cessive rate of speed. He stepped into the road Lo stop it but it passed him at the approximate rate of 23 or 30 miles an hour and did not |stop for 50 feet or more beyond him. He questioned Muroch, who was driving, and he admitted that he was speeding. Muroch had noth- ing to add to the officer’s testimony | Idle for Three Years | William Andrukiewicz, 44, of ¢4 Grove street, has not worked in three | vears, according to his wife's testi- {mony in police court today and she supports the family by working in a Ilocal factory. Since Tuesday he has | been intoxicated and last night he chased her and one of their four children out into the storm. The | oldest daughter is 19 years of age. | Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney testi- { fied that he went to the house, which |is in the rear, about 9 o'clock last | night and found Andrukiewicz's wife and child outside. The child had no {coat on. 1In the house he found An- | drukiewicz in an intoxicated condi- | tion ana he was very abusive, call- | ing his wife vile names. The tene- {ment was somewhat upset. Andrukiewicz denied that he was | intoxicated and said he had but one | arink of cider last night and his wife Jg‘x\u it to him. He did not put his e T SR, & You and your friends— our exper- ienced officers will gladly give ad- vice regarding yo lems. It may be ur financial prob. a business change —a matter of new investments, p]ans for a new home—or a decision to plan now for the and children. future of your wife Why Not Take Advantage of Our Broad Experience ? New Britain Trust Co. | borhooa ot |t According to the description of the undertaker the man was of medium height wi‘h gray hair and a full-grown gray beard. He will |remain at the funeral parlors of Mr. Duffy during the week-end so that he may be identified. Working on Clue The description tallies with that of a Joseph Norden who was in po- lice court about three weeks ago to answer charges of vagrancy. gave his address as 52 strest, Hartford. Judgment was sus- pended in his case, it was learned. The Hartford police have been asked to assist in the matter. GERMANY HANDED ALLIES' WAR BILL (Continued from First Page) of the claim and would reject it. Through courtesy to the allied dele- gates, however, they were expected to go through the fiction of studying it for a day or so. One version of the bill current as it waa being presented, was that it entailed annuities rising progres- sively from 1,800,000,000 gold marks (about $450.000,000) to 2.400,000,. 000 gold marka (about $600,000,000) |at the end of 37 years, when they would fall to the stationary 1.700,- 000,000 marks (about $42,500,000) for the remaining 21 years. The present Dawes plan annuities about $650,000,000. The actual present value of the bill was believed to be in the neigh- $12,500,000,000. This present value is arrived at by cal- |eulating what the allies owe in war debts and adding their reparation claims less deductions supposed to have been made in the interests of reaching & compromise. The e: perts neither will confirm nor deny the $12,500,000,000 figure, but cer. i indfscretions that have heen committed make it almost certain the total will not exceed that figure and is lik-ly to be somewhat under it. May Publish Figures The experts committee today was considering whether it would be ad- visable io pubiish the actual figures and thus put an end to speculation concerning them. 1f it should be so decided the docnment most likely would be made public some time Monday. Dr. Bchacht, who has been kecp- |ing his own counsel throughout the experts’ negotiations, have no inkling by word of change of feature as to how the allies’ proposal impressed him, In German circles around the ex- pert delegation, however, the gen- eral opinion that if the figures were anywhere near those published {in the French press, important de- ductions must still be made in or- der to have them accepted by Dr. Schacht. The French press has indica! that the experts would ask for 37 annuiees beginning at 1,700,000,000 marks (about $408,000,000) pro- greasing to 2,400,000,000 marks (about $576.000,000) to be followed by 21 annuities of 1,700,000,000 marks. w PLAIN SCRIPTURE George A. Case of Plainville, past district deputy of the fifth Masonic district, will explain the Masonic in- terpretation of Scriptural passages |used in the third degree, at a n ng of Harmony lodge Monday eve- ning. Refreshments will be servel and all other Masons in the city ar: invited. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS “I Am An Engineer— and every station on life’s road slips by comfortably with the aid of my count in this Mutual Savings Bank. ‘? Have you your account here too?” Burritt Mutual Savings Bank He| Talcott | are| " |115 bakeries located in the principal TOYOUNG FISHERS ‘Staly Quarter ool Avalabe | Wednesday to Juveniles New Britain boys and girls will he permitted to fish in Stanley Quar- ter park beginning Wednesday morn- ing, accordingto a statement made by Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood today. The fishing season, which opens Monday, will not open in the park until Wednesday morning fol- lowing the meeting of the board of | park commissioners Tuesday eve- ioners at their meet- ing Tuesday will open bids for the proposed alterations and improve- ments at the Spanish War memorial at Willow Brook park. Construction of additional con- crete walk at Walnut Hill park, and | |a discussion of lights at the memo- rial which are not considered satis- tactory, will be part of the program. Compensation difficulties resulting from the Rhiring of old men will be one of the things to come before the board also. Open air boxing matches at Wil- low Brook park and the change of name of two parks on Burritt street will be among the matters to be dis- | 0.F. PARKER RE-ELECTED | Again Chosen Treasurer of Quality | Bakers of America at National | Convention in New York City. the Herald) 13—The 13th of the Quality | composed of | executives of (Special to New York, April general conference Bakers of America, presidents and chief |cities of the United States, terminat- | lml its four days session here yester- | day. O. 1. Parker of the Parker- | | Buckey Baking Co., of New Britain, | |Conn., was reelected treasurer. | The Parker-Buckey Baking Co. of this city, being congratulated on their unusual achievement in win- | ning. for the second time in three | | ronths, the silver trophy award of the nionthly contest for better bread sponsored” by the Quality Bakers of | America. | This i» & most exceptional accom- plishment in view of the rivalry to produce the best loaf of bread among the many members of the Quality Bakers of America, a | national cooperative organization of individual, nen-competitive whole- | sale bakers, of which the Parker-/ Buckey Baking Co. is a member. | Parker-Buckey's Kew-Bee bread | won these high honors for March | | with the splendid score of 99.2 per | cent. This loaf was taken from a | | regular day's making and sent to the headquarters in New York city. where it was scored, [Favors Season Tickets For H. S. Baseball Games | Following the action of the school | bourd yesterday afternoon when it voted to turn back the baseball schedule because of lack of home games, Palmer P. Howard. facuity athletic manager at the school s/ |planning on adopting & season | ticket plan which would assure ad- mission to five home games on the schedule, he said today. Mr. Howard plans to recommend | this scason-ticket plan to Mr. Slade | Monday. Tf this plan is adopted it | {will be necessary to make a re- vision of the schedule which Physi- | cal Director George M. Cassidy has arranged. and easily | Beaver street, died at her home this | ciate. tand at 8 o'clock | Hartford, a former resident of | in 8t. Briaget's cemetery, Manches- | ter, | Hartford, FARM RELIEF BILL SATISFIES HOOVER. President Said to Be in Accord With Chiel Principles Washington, April 13 (P—Presi- dent Hoover was represented today | as being in accord with the general principles of the new farm relief bill as drafted by a house aub-committee | w!. h p: -ented it to him yesterday | for study. Chairmar Haugen said, after members of the sub-committee had breakfasted with the president this | morning that although the chief| executive had suggested several minor changes in the legislation, th~ general principl nbedied in the bill * 2d met with his approval Haugen caid toe bill would be re- v’ ' to embody the suggestions of the president at a meeting today of | the full committee. | Deaths Mrs. James Whitman Mrs. Nellie Whit n, 49 years old, wite of James Whitman of 239 morning following a long illness. Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Walter and Edward, and two grandsons. The funeral will parlors of Frank P Dufty of 648 n street Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and at Erwin Memorial pel at 2 o'clock. Burlal will be lairview cemetery Mrs. Mary R. Jackson Mrs. Mary R. Jackson of 475 West Main street died at the New Britain General hospital late last night following an iliness of several months. She was 49 years old. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Grace Hill of Ohio and Miss Olive Mather of this city; two brothers, William Walker of Philadelphia and Thomas C. Mather of Plainville. Funeral services will be held at the home on West Main street Mon day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Willam H. Alderson, pastor of | Trinity Methodist church, will offi- Burial will be in Harwinton cemetery, be held at the « in Pr. Richard F. Brown sllow physicians and former patients are expected 1o attend the funeral of Dr. Richard F. Brown of | "1 Chestnut street who died terday morning following an illness | of a year and a half. | Funeral zervices will be held Mon- | | yes- day morning at % o'clock in St Joseph's church. Burial will b St. Mary's cemetery. Willlam Lyss The funeral of William Lyss, who died yesterday in Cedar Crest sani-| tarium in Newington, will be held Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock at! the home of his sister, Mrs. Cather- ine Razauskas of 15 John strect St Andrew at Burial will be in St. Mary's in | church cemetery. He leaves a brother. € Lithuania: a stepbrother of New Brituin, and two stepsisters Mrs. Kuloskis and Mrs. Saski, both of this city, besides hix sister ot| whose home the funeral wiil bel Matthew M. Hinchey Funeral services for Matthew M Hinchey of 79 Buckingham st | v | Britain, will be held Monday morn- | ing at 9 o'clock at St Peter's church in Hartford. Burial will be The remains will be at th funeral parlors of Farley & Mollo: Co., undertakers. on Capitol avenue. | until the time of the funeral. Savings Ac Mrs. Louis W. Hipp Funeral services for Mrs Louis W. Hipp of 128 Monroe street wiil be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congre- gational church, wil: officiate. Burial Alse time mow for Juwn Dremsings LOMA—BONK M| MANURE BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP Telegraph of New Britain” Greenhouses Mapie I hop 3 West Maia 80 | ments are reported | =0 moved | Genl Elec | Hartford Fire ... movement. Weekly mercantile re- views continued optimistic in char- acter, and saw no signs of any gen- eral business recession. Selective buying continued in stocks in which favorable develop- to be pending United Aircraft, which ran up ahout 10 points yesterday, added nearly 3 {more to its gain by touching a new high at 92 3-8. Hersey Chocolate al- into new high ground Woolworth, General Motora, Crosley Radio, Postum. General Asphalt, Sun | Oil and International Business ) chines also pointed upward oreign exchanges opened irregu- with Sterling Cables shad lar, 1e $4.55 15 lower at a THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye — Am Ag Che pd — American Can 133 Am Foreig Pwr § Am Loco . Am Sm & Re Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel 2 s Am Tobacco 164 Anaconda Cop 142% Atchison Atlantic Refin Beth Steel Brook Man Can Paci . Cer De Pasco C M & § Paul CR 1T & Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Com Power Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Curtiss Acro . .15 Dav Chem ... § Dupont 180 Eng Pub 4 Erie RR 7159 Fam Players 47 Fleischmann 3 For Film A Freeport Genl Asphalt 141 Sery Genl Motors .. 8§51 Goodrich Tire 891 Hudson oMtors §7% Int Comb. Eng 5% Int Cement 881, Int Nickel Iien Int Harves ...105%; Int Tel & Tel..244% Ken Cop 847 Mack Truck ..104% Marland Oil .. 41% Mo Pac 805 Mont Ward ..117% Nal Cash Reg 125 Y Central ..184% YNH & H 913 North Amer ..103% Pack Mot Car 128% Penn R R. Philips Pet Postum Co. Pub Serv N J Radio Corp Remington { Reading ep 1 & 8 | Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil outhern Pu td_Oif N Std 01l N Y Studebake ex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear . Underwood U 8 Ind Al U 8 Rubber U S Steel . West Elec Woolworth | Wright Aero Yellow Truck 1O (Furnished by P STOCKS m & Co.) Insurance Stocks Rid 1395 610 1080 Asked Actna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co ... Actna Fire = Automobile Ins Conn. General Hartford Steam Boiler National Fire . 147 Phoenix Fire 5210 Travelers e Co .....1 Manufacturing Stovks Am Hardware sl 67 Arow-Hart & Hegeman o0 Billings & Spencer . RBristol Brass City Company Colt's Arms . . . Eagle Lock . wabn Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ N B Machine North & Judd . Palmer Bros Peck, Stowe Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg (o Standard Screw . Stanley Worss .. Torrington Co . Veeder-Root 0<% v Public Utilities Stocks Allied Pow & lLight 30 Conn Elec Service 115 Con Lt & P 5% % pfd 100 Conn Power . eel 133 102 136 4 | husband was to blame f | hon the We Offer: 50 Shares |Prince & stablisl ‘ FAFNIR BEARING CO. Whitely Members New York Chicago and Cleveland Stock Lxchanges Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R We Have Buying Orders In: Hart. Mgr. The Fideli'y Company cf Connecticut § | Hd Elec Light . 'Hrd Gas Co com . Southern N E nited Corp . INMAN 1S GRANTED DIVORCE AT REN (Continued from First Page) u wed her. Mrs. Inman contended th her r her addic- testified that he supply in the tion to liquor ulways Kept a large and that he drank constantly He admitted drinking steadily but denied that it was harmful a | pointed to his airplane pilot's license that he ha sed rigil examin She to show physical jY. M. C. A. Woodworkers | Exhibit Their Products A wood working exhibit is on dis- | play in the window of the Racklif | Brothers Hardware store. It ranges | trom door stops to a The articles were made hy members of the wood working club at the M {C. A. which has been under the struction ef Frank Schade dur boys, who ar 1eet every we noons to work | them begar cigar box wood with the end of the re making such articles as hook- ds and weather vanes | The wood working shop was | used by members of ¢ cluding the s friendly Indians spent [ time making Indian head looms, | The following boys w wood working c rsday ¢ op. A out o il ires jig saws seuson sey outs and pi cor George Karni Howard Me nthony Sking uvelt, 1. Viet rowley, ks Guit Willilam O'Leary | 101 rt Hergstrom, William Wesley Draper, Edward Georg: Wi John S it rd Pi-| Conrad Piquette, Hugh | New Hav through Attor. Rilver of New Haven oreclose a judgment lien ag I'rank Spitzel and Saveria § of this city. The that on March judgment in the court am in New Huaven for s and $51.20 costs s defendant which was not satisfied. lapers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz. Froperty of defendants located on South Main street was attached the amount of $300. Judge Robert L. Munger court of common pl New Haven signed an application for th \ppointment of receiver pending the outcome of the suit A foreclosure action was brought |today by Edwin Magnuson and John |Johnson against the Longview Realty Co. through the firm of Nair & Nair. The plaintiffs claina gailur brought action toda ney Samuel M of co in of | five to meet payment of principal and - terest on a promissory note datid August 20, 1428 for $1.800, payable v after date. Payment was faulted on March The prog- erty involved is located in Newinge ton and is subject to an attachment for £1.000 placed by the plaintifls and u mortgage for $5.700 held by the lomas & Netticton Co. The laintiffs claim forcclosure. posses 00,0 premises and $1,745 dami . Papers were served by Depuly riff Martin Horwitz., Classmates Are Bearers - At Funeral of Child ates in grade four of the Vance school were pall at the funeral this nierning k Leoni of 42 Wallace street was held at Joseph's Rev. Jolin J. Keane cele- brated a requivm b mas: As the entering the church, Frank Sullivan played Ages” on the chimes rtory “Ple Jesu V. Sulli- y 4 Kindly corclusion of the ganist playved the the casket was church remains were Organist of the by “Rock and at was sung r Keane conducted the come vices. Burial was in St retery. To Invent New Names _For Orphans in Poland rsaw, April 13 (# Polish* “forth are not to bes week on W % day of ‘the homes in this 1 Thurs- e Satur- ry of the 1 teachers to family sound interior has mvent new making the 1 characteristie n this list the oritics will name their LIMITATION OF (LAINS OF CLAlas and by posting putt t Britain n Iast dwelt fied Trom Record NARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge copy therenf on e of New the de- a place censed