New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 17

-WASHINGTON WEEK WAS SPICY ON Many Events Take Piace in Nation's Capital Washington, April 20. (P—Wash- ington has had a spicy week socially and one crowded with big events such as the opening of the United Btates Congress, the annual Congress of the National Soclety Daughters of the American Revolution, the open- ing of the base ball scason and three performances of the Metropolitan Grand Opera company.” These” events only afforded a background for dozens of smaller but scarcely less important affairs. The President and Mrs. Hoover, Vice President Curtis, and the members ©f the Cabinet and their ladies turn- ed the opening of the baseball se son at the National League park into quite an administration affair. The ladies of this distinguished were 50 bundled in furs as to be al- most beyond recognition. Mrs. Hoov- er wore a dark fur coat with a deep eollar turned high about her throat and a small dark felt hat. She was as enthusiastic over the ball game as was the President. Mrs. Hoover was the most con- spicuous figure at the opening night of the Metropolitan Opera company when “Manon,” was presented before a Jistinguished audience. She has so many intimates in the Cabinet that ocicty was wondering who would occupy the White House , box with he ntering after the first act was almost over she was accompanied by the Attorney General and Mrs. Wil- liam D. Mitchel and Mr. William Henry and Mrs. Jean Large, her uncle and sister. Mrs. Hoover wore gown of deep rose a charmin chiffon, 1y draped and the bodice showing a cape effect at the back of rose and gold lace which fell over her arms. £he wore her hair quite simply “dressed and without ornaments, the 80ft waves parted shghtly on one side and drawn into a gracetul knot at the back of her head. Instead of a tancy evening coat Mrs. Hoover wore on both evenings of the opera, a long coat of subie lined with pearl | grey. With her the opera were Mrs. Frown, wife of the postr eral; Dr. Rav Lyman Wilbur, tary of interior; Commodor Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Howard, Mr. lter K. rgen- secre- aind W the | skirt of uneven hemline and slight- on the sccond night of | sak- ! er, Mrs. Vernon Kellogg and again her sister and uncle, Mrs. Jean lxrge and Mr. William Henry. As | on the first night, the party was a little late in arriving. Of much more than usual inter- est in (he opening night | grand opera season was the fact that besides Mrs. Hoover, two former first ladies of the land, Mrs. Wood- row Wilson and Mrs. William How- ard Taft, ‘'were present. Mrs. Taft. who organized and for some years conducted the Cincinnati S8ymphony, never misses good music, but one had to look long over the crowded house before finding her. She sat in the front row of the balcony with a group of intimates and showed great enjoyment in the opera. Mrs. Wilson occupied a seat on the orchestra cir- cle, hatting with Representative Ruth Bryan Owen. When the Vice President entered the opera house, accompanied by his sister. M Gann, and her hus- band, dward Everett Gann, they attractzd no end of attention. They Ambassador of Cuba and Benora de Ferrara.and Mrs. Gann occupied the place of honor at the right of the ambassador with Mr. Gann on his left. Just back of them mat the vice president and on his right was Se- nora de Ferrara, an exceptionally handsome and winsome Cuban lady. Mrs. Gann wore a rich gown of sil- ver lace embroidered in brilliants and emeralds, and her evening coat of velvet showed a deep white fur collar. It thus fell 1o the lot of Mrs. Gann, who was the center of the precedence discussion recently, to show for a second time within a week how she should be seated. The first occasion was Tuesday night at the D. A. R. Congress when th: Washington auditorium held five thousand richly dressed women. The Cuban Ambassador, Benor Ferrara a speaker, took his place at the left of the President General, Mrs. Al- frea J. Bross-au, while Mrs. Gann sat at her right. The largest reception in the White House since March ¢ was held this week with the President and Mrs. Hoover receiving several thousand members and deiegates to the D. A. | R. Congress. A musicale later In the | week was attended by a compara- | tively small group of friends of the | President and Mrs. Hoover, Law- | rence Tibbett giving a program of | songs. The artist had sunk for the Presifient and Mrs, Hoover in their treet home and had been prom- that he should sing in the White | House. The Congressional elub at its 1 was entertained by Mrs. mmers Witherell of Evans- Hope A Depositor of this Bank en- Joys without cost, many advan tages which are worth much to him. By consulting our officers in re gard or husiness vent to proposed investments ures—the weight of their exrerience helps you to reach safe conclusions. Bring Your Banking Here New Britain Trust Co. of the ! went at once to the box of he| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929. ton, [ilinois, daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. John William Summers of Walla Walla. Washing- ton, who gave the program of read- ings and recitations. The elub was open to all of the delegates to the D. A. R. conveution, with the host- etses of the afternoon coming from almost every state of the Union. rs. S8uminers, one of the most ac- tive members and officers of the club, was head hostess for the afternoon, Southern hospitality ran rampant (during the week. Mra. Lawrence D. { Tyson, wife of Scnator Tyson of Tennessce, Mrs. Walter F. George |-nd Mra. William J. Harris, wives of [ the senators from Georgla, Mra. 'Claude A, Bwanson, and Mre. R. Carter Glass, wives of the Virginia senators, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, wife of Benator S8heppard of Texas, and others gave large teas and lunch- eons and kept open house for D. A R. visitors from their respective states, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose of Kan- sas City, who keeps a large apart. ment at one of the down town he. tels, will give an unusually inter- esting luncheon next week to show her guests the recently finishod por- trait of her by Howard Chandler Christy, who painted the portrait of Mr the late Rob Roy, now hanging in the lower corridor of the White House. Among the Washington girls .to be presented at this season'a court in London is pretty Peggy Tyner, daughter of Mra. Elonzo Tyner of Washington and Chicago, who with | next week to =pend several abroad. Mrs. Tyner has taken a house in London for the season. and has an extensive social program planned before leaving to travel sev- eral months in other foreign coun. tries with her son and daughter, LONG GHALLENGES ENEMIES TO FIGHT thrges in Stump Speech Baton Rouge. La., April 20 M — Striking back at his enemies from the stuinp, Governor Huey P. Loug was out today championing the cause of the *poor unfortunates' before the people and answering to charges of his impeachment before he goes on trial in the state senate, “They may put me out, but they will have a fight,” he from the platform. “They say I'm a coward, that T won't fight. Well I've had my share ing the state's millions to soil my hands with them bums.” If his foca want to find added, on me The tution “wasn't fired Governor Long «aid. {to ma that there had been crooked work, but said his assistant put it over on him.” The chief executive attributed his break with Colonel Robert Ewine. Inational committeeman and put lisher of the New Orleans States, {0 a quarrel he had with Col Ewing's son in Shreveport. The governor wanted the state to distribute free text books and the north Louistana city asked legisa- tion to enable them to establish a wnunictpal airport. “I felt,” sald long. “that if that going to “Let them put a gun down for politicx.” gang in Shreveport was \keep the children from getting un | education they didn't airport.” ‘Mazzolfirlal Date Set for September | Willimantic, April 20 ! Thomas Mazgola, alleged slayer ot | his mother-in-law, Mrs. Roraria Lor- | will face trial in superior court in Beptember, hig attorney announc- ld after a conference with Stat ttorney Howard G. Bradford. Attorneys William A, King and Samnel B. Harvey, who will repre. sent Mazzola, must prepare the case of Deputy Sheriff Trenor A. Rice deserve an who probably will go on trial early | [in May for the alleged murder of | Conunty Detective Willlam E. Jack- son, JConnecticut Editorial | Assn. Meets in Bristol | \ Bristol, April 20—The spring meeting of the Connecticut Editor- !1al association got under way here today with about 50 members in attendance. The regular business will take place this afternoon. A luncheon is scheduled for noon with Jacob H. Strong, editor of the Rhinebeck Press of Rhinebeck, N as the principal speaker. “l am a Conductor and all my spare nickels and dimes are deposited in this ings Bank—they are gradually build- ing up a nice tidy balance which I know will stand me in stead in later years.” *Join the Mutual Burritt Mutual Savings Bank | Coolidge and her beautiful dog. | | her mother wil sail from New York | months | Imneached Govemor Answers | challenged | of fights in the 35 years of my life, | Rut right now I'm too busy watch- |! out | whetner he carries a gun or not, he | head of a state Insane inati- | “He admitted | meeting | Birth Record A daughter was born today at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8mith of 171 S8outh Main street. A son was born yesterday after- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Saltis of | 49 Bexton street. I HURRY NEW FORCES 0 WORK ON LEVEE Continues Unabated Snowlake, Ark., April 20 (#—Onc |hundred additional laborers, re- | cruited in Helena, Ark., this morn- |ing were on their way to Knowl- |ton's Landing to join a small army of workers fighting to prevent the breaking of the Mississippi river levee, The reinforcements were at Old Town Landing. south of Helena, awaiting a government boat to take them to the scene of the threatened break. Government engineers in charge of efforts to strengthen the levee at the spot where it went out during the high water of 1927 with the loss of 27 lives, continued today to reinforce a bulkhead back or point with timbers and sand bags and planned head back of the danger point with timbers and sand bags and planned to sink a willow re vetment in the water where the caving of the ievee occurred earlier this week. These operations were expected to relieve the greater part of the immediate danger and op- timism that a break would be laverted was generally expressed. Continued high water caused | | a |some caving of the banquette, but {prompt emergency repairs by gov- Inrnm«m forces prevented a major SBE. A complete break woull meant the flooding of portions |of four counties and thrce towns in the richest farming area of the state. LEVIATHAN STARTS . BACK WITH LIQUOR ‘lm\ (Continued from First Page) It was the first time since prohibi- tion the giant vessel, one of the two | 1argest liners afloat, had carried li- | quor other than its medicinal | stores. ‘The action marked inauguration o the ship's new pol- . proclaimed under the ownership jof lhe United States Lines, Inc., | which recently secured it from the United States shipping board. Under the policy liquor, wines, champagne, and the like will be car- | ried up to the 12-mile limit for pri- | vate consumption of passengers. At that limit what has not becn con- sumed will be thrown overboard. | When the announcement of the new order was made it was implied | that on eastward voyages passcngers would have available the ship's med- ‘!<'Inn| supply. but on the occasion of { the present trip over this was not the case. The status of liquor selling | on the castward voyages has remain | ed something of a mystery. |Farmer Loses Judgment Given for Flooded Land | G. Kachele, Easton farmer, through 'an opinion handed down in the su- preme court of errors today by Justice Frank D. Haines. loges an award of $2,600, granted him in su- | perior court on December 11, 1928 | by Judge Edwin C. Dickenson. | The money was awarded in Ka- | chele's suit against the Bridgeport Hydruullc Co. and the town of Eas- (upy— |t 1 'I‘he judgment however stood only | against the town of Easton and Jus- | tice Halnes in his opinion finds error anl reverses the judgment ordering | the trial court to mustain a demur- !rer In Kachele's suit. Kachele, for 22 years owner acres of land in Easton, in nhis suit declared that the town of Eas. ton unlawfully disconti..ued a road | him | from his property that gave |uccess to the state highway. WOMAN SHOT IN HOME Boston, April 20 UP—Miss Helen | c. Somerville, 29, was wounded in ‘nu hip early today by a bullet which | crashed through the wall of her | suite in Back Bay from a revolver | {in the hands of Charles V. 8. Paul occupant of an adjoining apartment. Paul told police he had been clean ing the weapon and it had accident- ally discharged. Ed Geick, farm foreman at Pan- | handle agricultural and mechanical college, Goodwell, Okla., is mayor of Goodwell. Mutual Sav- Savers” noon at New Britaln General hos-| Battle Vlith River in Arkansas| break in the crown of the levee and | Bridgeport, April 20 (I—George | of | T 1 Wall Street Briefs New York, April 20 (—Municipal bond issues to be awarded next weck total $29,350,425, representing 79 loans. This week's revised total is| $20,904,970, distributed among 175 communities, Electrical World says that buying of electrical equipment for industrial account was better this week. Or- don were in good volume from tex- rayon plants, the metal in. duutry and rubber manufacturers. Consumption of lake Superior iron ore in March was 5,465.015 tons compared with 4,818,511 in Februacy | and 4,808,075 in March of last year. Ore on hand at Lake Erie docks and furnaces on April 1 amounted to 20,005,417 tons, against 24,258,754 a year ago. | Eastern Pennsylvania pig iron has advanced 50 cents a ton to $21.50] base furnace for foundry iron and $20.50 for basic. Alfred P. Bloan, Jr., president Of‘ General Motors, foresees another record year for the company. Re- turning from Europe where he nego- tiated the transfer of the German Opel company to his corporations’ interest, Mr. Sloan aeserted that car production was running behind re- tail sales. Reports at hand indi- cate, he said, that earnings will com- pare favorably with the record fig- ures of 1428 and “should prove sat- isfactory to the stockholders.” The Opel company will continue to func tion as an operating unit of General | Motors. | | Aviators Now Using Chippens Field, Bristol ‘The Wright “hlrl‘md airplane. scheduled to fly yesterday noon, from Plainville did not make 1he scheduled trip. The eonly field avallable is8 Chippens Fleld in Bris ol and the exehibitions in parachute jumping and wingwalking by Leo! A\lurphy and Norman Wilson in a machine piloted by Lieut. Roy Ahearn, holder of the highest flying license issued by the United States Department of Commerce, will be given, s i The exhibition wil! be for four days under the auspices of the Amerlcan society for the promotion | ot aviation and its purpose is to promote a greater interest in flying. || Deaths | Jacobh Cameron Jacob Cameron, 80, of 206 Buell street, died yesterday afternoon at {the New Britain Gencral hospita'. He was born in Rcotland and lived In this city for 25 ycars. | He is survived by a son, Roy, and three daughters, Mre. Charles Hall, Mra. Arthur 8ykes and Mrs. Lesliv Walls. Funeral scrvices will be Tuesday afternocn at 2:30 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Hall of 206 Buell street. | 1€ Harvey Olney, pastor of the People’s church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. held o'clock ‘lt-ndud its gain STOCKS FIRM AT MARKET IlPENIN[i' Steel, Radio and United Aircrait: Al Slightly Higher | New York, April 20 UP—The stock | market opered firm today. Such mportant issues as U. 8. Steel, American Can, Radio and Atchison were 3 to % of a point higher, while United Atrcraft jumped 1% | points and Atlas Powder sold up a point. International Combustion En- gincering was a soft spot, sagging a point. Much of the week-end selling ap- | peared to have been absorbed in| the sizable ve of liquidation lat yesterday, and save for a few suit spots, the market held steady | Goodyear was again under pressure. |losing a point in selling inspired hy | yesterday's break in Crude Rubber futures. Johns Manville lost about | a point. The carly buying carried Corn Products and Foundation Company to a new high. Unlted Aircraft ex- to 2 points, and Bouthern Railway and Collins & Alkman made 1ike gains. Radio mounted a full point and Anaconda International Telephone and Warner | Lrothers gained a point or more. | Dethlehem Steel and General Motors were firm. | Foreign exchanges opened steady Sterling Cables quoted at $4.85 1-4 THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye — — Am Ag Che pd — American Can 137 i|Am Foreig Pwr 93 'Am Toco .... 1193 Am 8m & Re 1023 Am Rugar Am Tel & Tel {Am Tobacco Anaconda Cop Atchison Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio. Beth Stecl Brook Man Can Pacific Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM & 8 Paul Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Com Power .. Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod ... Curtiss Aero .. Dav Chem Dupont Erie RR .... Fam Players I'leischmann Fox Film A Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt Genl Elee 1365 91% 119 1013 137 93 119 1023 | 2261 226% 139 18 601, 121 116 .63 236 9815 % 6014 115 {Genl Motors .. 85 % " Goodrich Tire 85% | Hudson Motors 8§91, Int Comh, Eng 73 {Int Nickel [Int Harves Int Tel & Tel |Ken Cop Mack Truck 3 ..264% sS4y Mrs. Angelo Scavilla Mrs. Bonata Maria Scovilla, of Angelo Scavilla of 475 street. died this morning at St. wif2 Arch Ra- |she underwent an operation. She lived in New Britaln for 15 years. She leaves four wons, Joseph Dominie, Andrew and Anthony, ani two dnughters, Miss Anna Scavilla .and Mrs. Damonic Sacalla, all * New Britain. Funeral arrangements, of Larala & Bagarino Co., takers, are incomplete. in charge under- Funerals Andrew McInerney The funeral of Andrew McInerney of Newington was held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church in Wethersficld. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. James Grady with Rev John Gargun as deacon and Rev | James Kennedy as sub-deacon. As the funeral cortege entered the church the organist rendered “lead Kindly Light” and at the conclusion |of the mass, Miss Mazie Scanion |sang “Some Sweet Da The pall bearers were Frank Cal lahan, Herbert Kiely, John Walsh | Howard Kicly, Matthew Kane and William Burns. The flower hearer was Myron Kiely. | Father Grady officiated at the committal services at the grave and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery this city. i Mrs. fophie Mankewicz Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie Stankewicz. 35, of Curtin aven'~, will be held Monday morning at & o'clock at the home and at 8:30 o'clock in the Russian Orthodnx church. Burial will be in Fairview | | cemetery. Miss Annie Cassidy Funeral services for Miss Annie Cassidy, who died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Tem. !pleton of 25 Dwight street. will be held Monday morning at % o'clock {at the church of St. John the! Evangelist. Burial will be St Mary's cemetery. ! | 1 CARDP OF THANKS | | We wish to thank our friendx, relatives and neighbors for thoir! sympathy and kindness extended us during our rocent bereavement in the death of our beloved wif~ mother, daughter and sister. We wish to thank especially those wio sent beautiful floral offerings. gigned. Rokert Wolf and famf Mrs. Caroline Huff, Mrs. Martha in | T PLANT A GARDEN phacl's hospital, New Haven, where |Std Gas & Elec Btd |Wabash F {Actna | Stanley Worxs . Marland Oil .. Mo Pac TR el Mont Ward ..124 12 24 | atl Cash Rg 1261, Y Central ..182% Y N H & H 97% North Amer ..104% North Pacific 102 Pack Mot Car 129% Penn R R 1 | Phillips Det... 44% { Postum Co 1% Pub Serv N J 8215 [ | Radio Corp ...102% Remington Rd 31% ‘ Rep I & S.... 03 9 981y Sears Roebuck 1 Sinclair Oil . 42% T 1813 963 1031 1021 401, 86% 60 3% i 6914 0il NJ 8td Oil i Stewart Warn udebaker Texas Co | Tex Gulf Su nh "fim Rol Bear Underwood I'nion Pac Tnion bide U'nited Fruit . 115% 21515 22415 West Llec Willys Over Wooworth Wright Aero . Yellow Truck . LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Futnam & Co.) Jusurance Stocks | Asked 1960 1440 815 Aetna Casualty Aetna Fire 3 Automobile Ins .... Conn General ..... 300 | Hartford Fire ... L1100 | Hartford Steam lk)ll?r 840 3 (&National Fire Phoenix Fire . | Travelers Ins Co h facturing Stocks Am Hardware 65 Arow-Hart & Hegeman 50 | | Billings & 8pencer lirvs(fll Drass 1« 01' s Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley .. Landers, ¥ 5 N B Machine ... North & Judd .. Paimer Bros Peck, Stowe & Russell Mfg Co . Rcoville Mfg Co . Standard Screw Torrington Co . | Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root B | Public Utilities Allied Pow & Light .. Conn Elec Service Con Lt & P 5% % pfd 100 Conn Power . L1328 Hfd Elec Light 138 Hfd Gas Co com . Hfd Gas Co pfd .. N B Gas Southern N E Tel lL‘mlcd corp .. | ton avenue,, | son, | Anderson of 19 Commonwcalth ave- | dist | Mrs. William G | Waiter Ande | groom, | taftet | tulle veil. | white | this city. \den *|LOTTERY TICKET SELLER | Daniel Francis of Hartford Pleads |on ! Attorney |case was similar to {licved he has gone - PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hertford Siack Bxchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTFORD OPFICA, ¢ CENTRAL ROW. THL 21348 Hartford Gas Company Richts (When Issued) Bought and Sold EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchenge N per HARTFORD neen BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Cclony Bldg We Offer: A FEW SHARES OF J. B. WILLIAMS CO. Price on Application. Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Chicago und Cleveland Stock Eschanges Burritt Bldg.—-59 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R Hart, Mgr. Members New York Conn, Electric Service Company WALES WINS OVER . FOE OF MONARCHY - Cook, Firebrand Communist, Re- - ounces Revolutionary Opinions London, April 20 (#—The Prince Wales, through his activity in of the distressed miners, has l Weddings l ANDERSON—DOOLITTLE The wedding of Miss Eunice Pes Al"! Doolittle, daughter of Mr. and \lr\ Howard C. Doolitile of 343 l.mn and Herbert G. Ander. son of Mr. und Mrs. \\ Hiam nue, will take place this afternoon i o'clock at the Trinity Metho- | of Episcopal church. Mr. beh William H. Alderson will ofiiciate. made a firm friend of Arthur .. Mears of New Jer- Cook, firebrand communist who a matron of honor and year ago was one of the most out- rson. brother of the spoken men in England against the man. uonarchy. will be attired in white The question of monarchy hus trimmed with old lace, and a Ctased to be an issue among the Her bouquet will be of | WOTKINg classes,” Cook was quote:l dal roses and lilies of the ioday by the Daily Sketch. “He has valiey. The ma'ron of honor will |broken the v.lole tradition of roya wear coral eatin and carry a bouquet 'Y @nd has made the British throne of spring flowers. the safest in *he world and himseclr A rece Stion wiiltollow the the safest man in England.” e it T e e After detailed culogies om the e on a short trip. ](.r)‘nrr‘vfl% ;'(xnduc( “élllkr\;Tdrl'd l: V:p derson is employed as pat. | Jistressed miners Cook declared the and Model Co., and Miss Doolittle _2\%, ©f soclal reform in the copin- is a member of the staff of th oy ane . vean axa N S % ment would have met with " fos nd indignation at any labor but now would receive tev. rey Wil be best The Lride cere- will Pierce of 437 . a native of this *. Stone of 306 Lex- ington aven York, were ma ried yesterday afternoon in the mu- Cook declared that although he was still in theory a republican, he as not a strong one. “The prince has been a chief fac- tor in destroving my republicanism. vicipal building by Deputy City Clerk |1 departed from my revolutionary Joseph J. MacCormick opinions because the prince depart- Miss Pierce is the daughter of from the orthodox conduct of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown of 7 aid. Mr. Stone is the son of Mr. —_— Norwalk Defendant Wins 1 min Stone of Cam- A\I\d is engaged in pub- . . Breach of Promise Suit Dridgeport, Conn., April 20 (UP) superior court jury here delib- v 10 minutes before an- a verdict for the defene | the $10.000 breach of prom- roy and Mrs, N. Y. licity work FINED §100 IN COURT = B . Rowayton so- ty woman, . Hary H. Hill, wife of a garage mechanic, Arthur S. Hill, middle-aged <m- vorkalk garage, testified wife. He said he had no Daniel Francis, 44, of 47 Babcock ° far S oman gyhis it viies e 4 guilty in 10uS times had employed him as | police court today to the charge i | violating the statute relative to lot- teries and was fined $100 and costs, recommendation of Prosecuting J. G. Woods, who said th those which of earlier in the week. The recommendation agreed upon over telepho last night, between Mr. Woods and Attorney John A. Danaher of Har'- ford, representing Francis. muel Kerns of 143 Blue avenue, Hartford, who is the treasury balance ticket seller ed by the local poli located in Hartford and to Boston, Mass. His arrest has been ordered. Real Estate News Warranty Bordonaro to Josephine | et al, Diruta street, Jones to Edwin B. Lash- | anley street Stanley Krupp to vsak, Magnolia strect. adolny to Stanley Krupp, Burritt strect Mortgage Charles Kordek. et ux. to Rozalia Kosiorek, $2,000, Grove street. Charles F. Neumani. et ux, to Deep River Savings bank, $3,000, Black Rock avenue. Guilty—Samuel Kerns Still Missing Hill testified that after her d urported business rela- Mrs. Cleverly, he ceased uy her ice cream on wash day or take her to the movies as had previously been his custom. Mrs, Cieverly is the widow of the Avraham Cleverly, once treas- New York Herald. Ex-Fire Chief in Windsor Fined and Sent to Jail ‘Windsor, April 20 (UP)—Ar- raigned on a charge of breach of » peace after investigation of sev r fi that followed a party is home here yesterday, former {Fire Chief Ira M. Hempill was fined 1825 and sentenced to 15 days 1 |jail in town court here last might. | Two guests, E. S. English and Frank Grime both of Hartford, were fined § each on a similar charge, Suspicion of firemen was aroused, according to police, when it ap- Aleksander | peared that biazes in several rooms |of Hempill's house had been in- cendiary County Detoctive Edward Hickey was culled to investigate. Mrs, Hempill and a woman guest were not held, were disposed * llate e urer of the Hills last want | be is Frank Krystofik Louie J. LANCE ~ $279,111,667. TREASURY F. | Treasury Balance