New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 23

Manchester Prosecutor’s Home Damaged By Home Made Bomb; Reason For Blast Still Unknown Bits of Steel Found After Explosion Wrecks Door and Beaks Windows— Probe Starts. Manchester, July 5 (P — Police were investigating today what is be- lieved to have been an attempt on the lite of Prosecuting Attorney Charles R. Hathaway of the Man- chester town court. Hathaway re- ported to the authorities that at 4.30 o'clock yesterday morning a home made bomb was flung at the door ‘'of his home and that the explosion which occurred shattered the win- dows and the door and freightened the family which had been asleep. No one was injured. Police on“investigating found bits of steel, wads of paper and an odd assortment of mechanical pieces such as clock wheels and bolts. Aside from these there were no clues to the type of bomb or the identity of the would-be assassin. The investigators learned that sev- eral men had fled from the direction of Hathaway's home at the hour designated by the prosecuting at- torney and had riden off in a car. Hathaway said he did not believe the bomb throwing incident a fool- ish prank, but rather an attempt on his life made at a time when a noise such as made by the bomb would be regarded by others as a part of the {holiday celebration. Hathaway who {has been prosecuting attorney for 28 ivears said he could remember no Tecent case that might have result- led in a desire on the part of some- one to seek vengeance against him. MOBS STONE GARS INTROLLEY STRIKE (Continued From First Page) trip. A crowd of people swarmed about it, bombard- ing it with bricks, iron and sticks. The guards and carmen deserted the car while the howling mob com- pleted the wreckage. New Orleans, July 5 (R—After a night of flerce hand to hand gang fighting between strike sympathizers and workers in which one man was probably fatally shot and more than two hundred slightly hurt, New Orleans public service inaugurated the operation of street cars on eight designated lines today with crews under protection of policemen armed with pistols and sawed off shotguns. Three patrolmen accompanied each car taken out of the barns while heavy details were assigned to the car barns where the workers are housed in an effort to prevent fur- ther outbreaks of open warfare be- tween strike sympathizers and sev- eral hundred street car operators brought into New Qrleans last night. Brickbat storming and pistol fir- Ing in the riots at the Canal street twelve hundred | would be manned and operated without teem. The union men declared that the recognition to the employes organi- zation in that the union was not giv- sions and dismissals of workers. ——eeetee | Birth Record ] A son was born at New Britain .General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. John Cookish of 109 Grove streét. Personals Herbert and Leslie Morans and Louis Jartman spent vesterday at Ocean Beach, New London. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Marx of Greenwood street spent the holiday at Ocean Beach, New London. Mrs. Edward F. Surprenant and children have returned to their home on Monroe street from Momauguin where they spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce L. Long, who spent yesterday at New London, will to Mr. Long's home at Sanford, Me. | Miss Bertha Diemond of 551 Stan- !ley strect will leave tomorroy for a rzonth's visit to Bennington, Vt. Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, daughter, Harriet, and son, Harold, who have been stopping at their summer home at Heddington, N. H., will be home Monday. Mrs. Carl W. Swanson and child of Linwood street are at Clinton Beach for the summer. | Mrs. Levine and daughter, Ber- nice, of Lincoln street are spending the month of July at Ocean Beach. ! Mrs. Doris Jartman and family of | West Main street are at Ocean ! Beach for the month of July. | Mrs. Albert Burke and family ot Lincoln street are spending the | month of July at Hampton Beach, ;A\'. H. Real Estate News Warranty Andrew Rusnicki to the Holy | Cross church, Farmington avenue. Paul and Anna Kozuch to Mary- anna Chojnicki, et al, Booth street. Landers, Frary & Clark to Peter W. Raber, ct al, Pendleton road. Peter Raber, et al, to Andrew Rusnicki, Farmington avenue. Mortgage Julian Klejbuk to Stafford Sav- ings bank, $4,000, Eddy-Glover boulevard. Maryanna Chojnicki, et al, to Paul Kozuch, et al, $1,400, Booth street. contract falled to grant the proper | en a volce in arbitration on suspen- | leave tomorrow for a vacation trip | CLEVELAND NEARING ENDURANCE RECORD | ) (Continued From First Pag, All lights at the field had been ex- tinguished during the storm and it was not known, so low were the clouds, that any of the aviators had survived the storm until reports of his landing were received. No one in the plane which carried two men |in addition to Basham, was injured. They made the flight against the ad- vice of weather observers, who told them the air was filled with electric- ity, and reported Mitchell and New- comb safe. 75 Gallons Taken On Early today a new refueling plane was put into service. Seventy-fivs gallons of gasoline were transferred, s well as oil and water. Mitchell and Newcomb were surprised o sec a new plane bringing the fuel, so Basham led them over the wreckag |ot the “Flying Milk Wagon,” while | | refueling. | Concern of the endurance fliers, expressed in a note dropped {o the | |airport, was allayed with assuran: |that no one was hurt. Everything Going Well In the first note dropped Mitchell and Newcomb tol: | who stood guard below as they rod: through a night of storms: * Iivery thing Q. K. Last night was hell.” Later they sent down word that the: were ready for the refueling contact which was completed without mis- hap. A battered fusclage from lowered by the refucling plane the endurance fliers appreher today. “Our fuselage is heaten up pretty badly, from the heavy bags and we do not wish to refuel any more than we have to in the rough part of the day,” a message said. NTERTAIN ON YACHT Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Krah and daughter of 325 Chestnut street en- tertained a number of their friends over the holiday on their yacht, the “Flyaway” sailing from Middletown down the Connecticut and up the |Salmon river. Among their gues were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cromby, Mrs. Grace Kindelan and daughter. Ruth and Madeline, Mrs. Adeline Atcherson and Sam Rosenbe tod atel rs bags gave ion 'DEATH OF STANLEY PAC, | EARLY POLISH SETTLER Prominent Resident and Founder of Sacred Heart Parish Dies at |advanced about a point He Heads ed Press Photo noted Colo., has been government irrigation Assari Bishop, engineer of Denver, selected by the soviet to supertise a gigantic project in Russia. BONDS' FEATURE 1S ALLEGHENY ISSUES Lyman —0thers on Board Apathetic New York, July cumulation of All tion Convertible Pacific 4145, with the tra of today's hond market. With th with a speculative flavo generally apathetic. Near Record Prices Both the 1944 and 1949 gheny bonds sold at close to prices on substantial buyir out by the ris Van Swering curity holdings ¢ shown a sharp Turnover in these usually heavy. The Southern was pushed mto the opening and previous record of 94% throughe sheny s and n company, whose ppreciation in value. bonds was un- Pacific obligation ew high ground at M moderate from hands. souri in changed 515, moving Wed- nesday’s close. Convertible Forced Down High Street Home | Stanley Pac, aged 59 years, ‘of 243 | High street, died this mornink at | o'clock at his home following a | lingering illness. Mr. Pac was born in Poland and | came to this country 3 years ago, | making his home in this city since that time. He was one of the or- ganizers of thé Sacred Heart church and was a member of the Name of Jesus society of that church. He| was also one of the first Polish | residents in this city He was employed at the North & Judd Mfg. Co. until five years ago, when he retired. Selling that appeared in American Telephone Convertible 4l4s soon the opening forced the down nearly 2 points as liberal offur- ings continued. The International relephone 4 1-2 also sold off, decl rly a point on a small volume. status of old-line ed vi New York Central on the largest dealing railroad group. Great Northern improved by nearly a point. Ind trials and utilities were neglected. Governments Hold G United States government now selling above the level of best grade corporation obl after ing ne: The issues rems 31 1% gained in first s- Soviet hydraulic Two Classes Near Record Prices 5 (P—Heavy ac- Corpora- Southern rrants, featured exception of railroad issues r, the list was Alle- record brought in the shaves of the se- re reported to have rined above the the carly transactions as large blocks pacific quantity, iseue | n- investment ually unchanged. rade, the | tions as Wall Street Briefs New York, July 5 (P—A chain of tire and automobile accessory stores will be opened in Chicago to- morrow Montgomery Ward & Co. The move is the first in establishing multiple retail outlets. | June sales of the W. T. Grant Co. | chain store system amounted to $5.- | 374,178, 1 1 with $4.365,847 in June 3 The ceived iperior Corp. rail order from the ‘anadian P which will insure 1l operation of the company's steel lant to near the end of August. has T Awards on heavy construction and cngineering projects in the United States during June amounted to $330,165,000, & gain of approximate- ly $6.800,000 over the correspondin month last year, Ingincering News- | Recora reports. Canadian 556 fine | worth § {ion b record. mines produced 1.590 of gold in says the Do of statistics, a new high o 003, 1 The employes 000 shares | partial pa The stock market at eel Co. has of to subscribe to B stock on th Jlan at $40 a shar s selling in the open about $60 a share. rol of the legraph heen & Tri-State Telephone Co. of wul, acquired b co- st eports June as inst an in reas McCrory 1,490 e compare n of 7.5 , has a s Mercantile r- Co. and es and 54 grocery, mea stores in 1.os Ar vicinity. The Mac Marr numbers about 1,100 annual sales of ahout CURB HAS DECLINE - INUTILITIES STOCK vegetable chain now with $58,000,000 stores, iGeneral Tong of Market Irregu- lar—Coppers Rise Slightly New York, July 5 (®—TDublic util- | itics today rosumed their slide down- ward, started the first of the week and interrupted by yesterday's holi- day, on curb exchan De- | clines ranged from one to 10 points, although part of the losses were re- | trieved in short lived rallies. [ Tone Irregular The gencral developed an ir- ular tone, w the mining shares spurting forward. A handful of spe- cialties and some of the oils worked on favorable news develop- money ren d at 7 per cent declines in the utili- Iseveral mor |Am | Atlantic | Bush BULL TRADING HITS SALES ON MARKET Some Heavy Proit Taking En-| countered—Traders Cawtious New York, July § (P tion of vigorous bull ope holiday in today's stock mar- ed rather heavy profit a wide assortment of im- indust v Yesump- \tions aft- into new high territory. Many Buying Orders e market opened with a accumulation rails were he orders, breaking v jam on Wednes- rate tumbled from strength London v sulting the of the day from call when the 12 to 6 per c of American market yester mon Call money r¢ r cent, and although there call ing of loans replacemen s were ¢ Traders were inclined tiously, however, on the theo the technical position of the had been weakened by the ed upturn Little in There was little to affect the price though the news was generally e rly s sily found. to move cau- market by prolong- T News day's news al- Vs n the movement, coming to favorable, satisfactory reports, and the 000 in London by company. taking of $5 the Irving rumors were ible Aireraft gain rife, a of United Inland combi properties Slectric and 1so reported Phillips w and Sikorsky, and Republic, and a of the natural gas Columbia Gas and 1t was Corp., Oil to pipe Steel ition of Cities Service. that Petroleum re forming a ural gas to Chicago. THE MARKE T 2:30 P. M. ) ed by Putnam & Co.) High Texas and Skelly com Low Close Al Che & Dye Ag Che pd \— American Can 1607 Am Foreig Pw M6y Am lLoco 127 Am Sm & Re 1 Am Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Anaconda ( Atchison 1717 1195 246 1307 Led1d op Refin & Ohio Steel Man rm Pacific Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM&SD CRI & Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Curtiss Aero . Dav Chem Dupont Balt Beth Brook Can Fam Players Fleischmann Fox FFilm A re- | ion, | ¢ that | hand | including | June sales | Trust combination | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL 21 We Offer: Hartford Gas Co. Common Price on Application. EDDYBROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange New BriTain 65 W. Main St. HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. MERIDEN 43 Colony St. We Offer: 10 Shares of Etna Life Insurance 50 Shares of American Hardware 50 Shares of Landers, Frary & Clark @Thomson, Tenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: AETNA LIFE INS. New When Issued “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING CRS HARTFORD STOCK MEMB Joseph M. Halloran, Manager. NEW BRITAIN EXCHANGFE Tel. 1253 American Colonial | | | Surviving him are | | five sons, Joseph, Frank, employed at the Connecticut Life Insurance company in Hartford, Peter, a fire- man connected with Department No. his widow, group that had per- cndicular advances in the last three Long Island Lighting, Uait- ed Gas Improvems Common- wealth Tidison, Eastern States “B" Employs 257¢ of its Investment Fund in UTILITIES Here Are Some of Them: the result of slow but steady ap- | preciation in recent weeks, did litile more than hold their ground. These issues have not had the support of Irecport Genl Asphalt Genl s Genl Motors |Wife Shields Mate, But Sees Him Killed Atlanta, Ga., July 5 (A—DMrs. and the Arabella barns caused 71 arrests, but the men were freed of charges of disturbing the peace late in the night when brought into| weelks. court. Scores who participated in a battle of a thousand men and po- lice at the Canal street barn when the company sought to transport a hundred workers to the barn suffer- ed lacerations and contusions that required hospital treatment. Striker Badly Wounded Joseph Morliriero, a striker, who fell with a bullet wound in the neck during the general battle which last- ed for a quarter of an hour, was not expected to live. The disturbance at the Arabella barn was quelled by an army of po- licemen who emerged blood smeared after a 45 minute round with the rioters. Stones and bricks and other missiles hurled by the mob and free use of police night sticks accounted for the major part of the injuries and broken out windows in the car barns, though fists figured to quite an extent in the clashes. Dump Switches in River Traffic service officials decided to dump into the Mississippi river gev- eral car line switches they discoverad solidly cemented, rather than to risk opening the boxes. The flame was fanned into huge proportions shortly after union of- ficials transmitted to Public Service their rejection of the ultimatum by the company that the strikers must return to work by 6 o'clock last night under the terms of company's proposed contract or the street cars Warren Sanders deliberately took two bullets intended for her hu band last night, but when she dropped the next shot killed him. Today she was near death. Hayward Sanders, 18, brother of |the 28 year old husband, confined in jail today, police said confessed that he fired the fusillade and blamed a trivial quarrel. “Don't shoot.” screamed Mrs. |Sanders and ran in front of her husband. She was too late, pressed the trigger. for Hayward Pair Sentenced for Illicit Relations Bridgeport, July 5 (®—Adeline Schultz, alias Jeannette West, is!ylcd the rettiest girl ever ar |raigned in city court,” was today sentenced by Judge William J. | Buckley to six months in the coun- ty jail for contempt of court. Judge Buckley imposed a similar sentence for si months for con- tempt of court upon Joseph F. Rose, 34, machinist, living at 1283 Sixth avenue. When arraigned in court in Feb- ruary the girl and Rose were placed on probation upon their promise not to live together as they |were alleged to have been doing at the time of their arrest. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. Opp. Arch. NSING Phone 1409 0% DISCOUNT SALE On All Goods Bought This Friday and Saturday A Splendid Opportunity to Fill in Your Vacation Needs. 19, | 3, Valerian and Stanley of the United States navy; one daugh Mrs. Pauline Dobrowski of this city, two sisters, Mrs. Rose IKKorza of th city and Mrs. Julia Yorczak of Mid- dletown, and one brother, Julian | Pac of this city, also five grand- children. His nephew, Julian Pac, | a student at St ril and Methodius college at Orchard Lake, Michigan, who will be ordained next summer to the priesthood, will assist at the funeral services, arrangements for | which are in charge of Undertaker Stanley Borawski PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED Stockton, Cal,, July 5 (P —Theo- dore Penny, 84, of Oakland, aerial | acrobat, died last night from injur- | es received in L000 foot par chute jump over the municipal air- Penny's parachute caught on wing of an airplane and the the silk bag was torn when port. the top of | he fell. DANBURY FIREMEN OVERCOME Danbury, July 5 (A—Several fire- | men were overcome by charcoal fumes in a fire that broke out early | today in the charcoal warehouse of | Louis G. Zinsar at 4 White street. The fire caused $5,000 dam- age. Near-Bee; l;"oe | 1f John Hammond, above, veteran dry crusader, has his way about it the citizens of Iowa won't be able 10 drink even near beer to quench their summer thirst. Hammond had oi- | ficers at Des Moines seize ten car- loads of the beverage which, as a malt liquor, he claims is contraband under lowa law. A court will decide, the treasur sinking fund for seve eral months, but the turn of the fiscal year means that money from this source will be available to t them in the open market. Feds reserve holdings of government curities have shown increases in the more recent w statements. [ Funerals P August Beck Funefal services for August Beck of 55 Winthrop street, who die Wednesday morning at his home, were held this morning at 4 a. m the St. Rose’s church, New Haven. Burial was in New Haven. He survived by his widow and Mrs. Josephine three brothers and sisters, Haven. mother Beck 1l of New . Neibling Mrs, stroet Mrs. Tsabella Funeral services for Neibling of 96 Whitin held this afternoon at o'clock Lrwin chapel. Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist church officiated The pall bearers werce Louis Dy son, Arthur H. Iavker, Charles I Jones, Benjamin Hockmuth, Harng Norton and Jesse Norton. Committal services at the grave in Iairview cemetery were conducted by Unity Rebekah Ic were Mary Siewicki Funeral Mary wicki, 16 y vices for ar old daughter of and Mrs. Vincent Siewicki of High street, who dicd Wedne were held this morning at Heart church J nowicz high n Membe cal club nembe: Mr 280 day s of St th of which were pallby Children of Holy Mary honorary pallbeare Taranowicz conducted the services at the g Burial in Sacred Heart cemetery Elizah; was Mrs, A The fune Askadar Anna Joseph Askadar, aged of 68 Dwight strect, who died Wednesday in the New Britain General hosp! was held this morning tat 9 o'cleck at the church of St. John the Ev gelist. Rev. Cornelius Curry officiat- ed at the mass. Burial was in S Mar: cemetery, where Rev. Curry conducted the committal serv- ices. Mis, OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING Flower lovers are invited to visit our gardens at Johnson St., Maple Hill. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 83 WEST MAIN ST. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” in | Isabellu | at | commitai | and Middle West Utilities all siipped off 3 to 10 points. Allicd Power the strong feat Commonwealth {under pressure while Power rose to monwealth & Southern two option war e have bee offered Light “A” share. Copper Shares 1 Newmont was pushed up n than § points and Noranda more jthan a point by traders looking for | increased copper business. Niko! v, whi United Aircraft is understood to seeking, held | steady. The the air group was dull In the ing at gain of 82 Ohio Oil S Tubi Artiticial lover a wide pr man Sachs was s trading ance. was & hern was d Light & wo Com- shares and reported 1o for each United se ore b rest of oils ¢ from an open- up 1o S0 for a high price is fluctuated and Gold- in the early Checker Cab resumed its 3 Hurt in Leap From Burning Tenements Lawrence, Mass., July 5 (#—Three persons injured today in leaps from a second window when {fire swept through two six tenement buildings. Sebastian the sever story Bardiniere general was at hospital with back and arm inries. Dor- othy Papa, 15, and Argentina Page, 18, received minor cuts and bruises nd were treated at the hospital. Th {tire was helieved to have been cause |by firworks. wrence CAN'T BLAME Calcutta, India July indirectly responsible for burning of a whole village of ‘Gottages in Bengal Province recent- Iv. An old woman caught it and tied a piece of jute to its tail. She then lit it and the cat leaped on a | | thatched roof, igniting that n this manner the other cottages were fired was )R BARBLRS Pavis, July 5.—A new drug that's destined o throw some apprehen- | sion into barbers will enable people | to experience complete baldness for a week. It is thallium acetate. You drink it and at the end of three wecks your hair is gone, At the end of another week it starts to grow in again BAD ¥ In the middle east exposurs to the ruys of the moon is sald to vightmare as well as headaches, in the Far East a morning “thick Tead” fs added fo these symptoms | In Burn there is a belief that | when the insane sufter from mental | storms, these correspond the phases of the moon cause | a to | Mack | Marland |Mo Pac | Mont Goodrich Tire Hudson Motors Int Comb, Ln, Int Cement Int Nicke Int Hary HInt Tel & 7 Ken Cop Truck 0il Ward Nat'l Biscuit Nat Cash Reg' 1243 NY NH&H i1 Nor Am 148 Nor Pac 1123 Pack Mt 139% Penna R 912 Phillips Postum Pub ¢ Radio Remi Reading 119 Re' Tron 107 Sears Roebuck 16 Sinclair O1l ot Pac ol N J il N ¥ ewart War udebaker xas Co ( Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear Underwood Union Pac Union Carbide United Fruit U S Ind Al U S Rubber U S Steel Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over Wright Ae Yellow 218 21975 11015 110% 1461 146%% 1103 1123 141 Gas & LOCAL (Furnished by TOCKS *utnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks it Aetna Aetna Lit na Iire mobile Casualty Ins Co A Conn Hartford Ins Genera ix Travelers Ins Co Manufacturing Stock Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Heg Spencer City Company Colt's Arms Eagle Lock fnir Bearing ( Hart & Cooley Lande : N B Machine ., North & Judd o Some crabs resemble small stones of the beach on which they dwell. Palmer Bros Peck, Stowe & 1A Amer. Tel. Columbin Gas-E| Com ealth & Connecticut Power Con. Gas of Balto. Con. Gas of N. ¥ Elec. Bond & Share Empire Power & Southern Hartford El Hartford Gas Int. Tel. & Tel. Ningarm & Hudson Shawinigan W. & P. Stamford Gas & Elec. Tampa Electric Light Add American Colonial to Your Present Holdings and “Watch It Grow” Union Veeder Mfg Co Root Public Utilities Stocks Conn Kl 1 ‘onn 1t & I Conn ow TREASURY BALANCE ent for an inf en struck by recovered )dest Parsonage In Country Burned ) The ndon, July & Old Mys- 1bout nidnight noceupi d re is unknown. Florida Bank in Hands of Examiner I'la Fr posted door Trust saying July on the Bank and morning, Jacksonville, noice it ompany was People’s 1 wit White here institution was the hands of Geor st bank ex- | aminer. At the of bank call day bank's resources were listed 199,000. Capitalized at $300,000 bank had deposits of §1,577,481, close busin June 11 STRANDED ON BOAT , Miss., July (A —Fourteen been stranded on the sland, off the Gulf day morning, power hoat Lauiline, out ew Orleans, ran aground. Coast v patrol hoats have been unable 1 1 because of high seas. R‘b bber! l A rubl cout, in gay colors and cifferent size stripes, is the latest thing on Pacific coast beaches. Here is one being worn here by Lorna Whitman of Portland, Oregon, after a dip in the ocean It is—well rather distinctive at that