New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1930, Page 27

_— LEVITY LAWSUIT " HOTIONS ARGUED Two Pleas fo Be Heard Belore Gourt in Hartford Hartford, Nov. 21 (UP) — Hear- 4ngs on two motions by Professor Albert Levitt and the attorney gen- | eral in connection with the former's effort to initiate action to remove the state public utilities commission for alleged neglect of duty, were on the superlor court docket for toda Arguments were expected to be heard late this afternoon The motions were: .1. By Levitt, asking that the at- Rorney general be made to show cause why he should not be adjudg- ed in contempt of court for failure to obey a superior court order of mandamus. 2. By the attorney general, seek Ing dismissal of a motion by Levitt asking dismissal of his request for new hearing on the mandamus or- der. Levitt seeks to force the attorney Eeneral to institute ouster egainst the utilities commission for mlleged failure to enforce grade crossing removal laws. PASTOR PREDICTS POLES WILL DO WELL IN PERU ¥ather Bojnowski Tells of Efforts of ¥armers in South Ameri- can Colony A prediction that Poles in Pern swill become wealthy because of the economic conditions was made Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, in a let ter written to Rev. Alexander Kow- alczyk, administrator. Father Bojnowski reports that a number of Poles have settled in the country and are engaged in agricul- re which is lucrative due to th fertile soil. In his opinion, Father Bojnowski, who made a close study of the conditions in the country the past month, thinks that litt or no improvements have been mad in transportation and that roads in & parts are impassable. Father Bojnowski continuing his travels in Argentine. from where he will leave directly for Rome. me MRS, MARY A. BASS, T3 EXPIRES AT HOSPITAL MResident of St. Mary's Parish for More Than 65 Years Called by Death, Mrs. Mary A. Bass, 73, of 46 Law- Yor street, of St. Mary's parish for more than 65 years, died last night at New Britain hospital after a long illncss, the widow of John W. Born in Collinsville, came to this city at the og yeéars with her parents and resided in the northern section, where she was widely known among the res| dents. Burviving are two J. and Francis J. B and four grandchildre a member General Bass. Mrs. Bass sons, William of this city, Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 3:30 at the home and at 9 o'clock at & i church. Burial will be in § old cemetery. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS £ Probate holden at New and for the District County of State of Connecticut, on ti November, A. D. 16 Present, Bernard F Judge. On motion of V of 3aid New Britain as Adm. the Eetate of Nora M. Culle said distr This Court doth dacree th be allowed and said esta in t deceased t six months the creditors paper published in said New having a ciiculation in said d by posting a o lic sign post in said ain pearest the place whese Jast dwelt. Town of New Brit- the deceased BERNARD F. GAFFNETY, At a Court of Probate Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the = November, A. D. 1830, Presents _Bernard F. Judge. Estate of Candid, New Britain in said district mi the petition of Elizabeth Scagliott #aid New Bri by Albert A Verg her attorney, praying that she be authorized and empowered to Judge, holden at New ed claim for a sum in dollar lon on file more fully appea that eald application be hea rmined Britain, said district, on t day of November, A. D. 1930, at 19 o'clock in the forencon, and that no- given of e pendency of said ication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some new Mshed 1n said New Britain having a circulation in said Di trict, and by ng a copy thereof on the ublic in the town of New and n make, Y. Judge. ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District of Berlin, » Probate November 19th, A. D). 1830 Estate of David Rosenzwelg, late of the town of New Britain in sald district, de- ceased Upon the application of Alexande Rosenzwelg praying that as administra tor, he may be authorized and empowered to sell and. convey certain real estate as per maid application on fille more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, ew Britain, in mid district, on th ¥ of November, A. D. 1930, o'clock in the forenoon and given of the pendency of said appli- cation and the time and place of hear ing thereon. by publishing this order in some newsgaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain in sald district, and by giving notice to all psrties in interest, either personally or by malling to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of (his erder, and return make to this Court of the Rotice given BERNARD F, GAFFNEY, Judge. Court, action | by of 12| t the Probate Office in | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930. MUSIC LEAGUE OFFERS BONUSES 10 STUDENTS School Having Best Salesmen Will Recelve Picture as Reward For Its Lfforts. In order to stimulate interest in | the series of concerts to be present- |ed in the New Britain schools by the | National Music League during the |coming months, the administration of the Senior High schoel has offered the sale of 10 or more tickets to any |student who may sell that number. | Also the National Music Leagu as oftered a painting valued at § |to the school in New Britain which sells the highest number of tickets for the concerts. The school is to have the choice of any picture which it may wish. Leonard R. Nixon, faculty mem- ber at the high school, has charge of the ticket sale in the high school. He had previously declared that all returns from the sale of tickets must be in his hands by November 25, but he has now extended the time to December 1 so as to give students the opportunity of sclling as many tickets as possible. The plan of the National Music League when it first made its offer to New Britain was to have only the Senior High school sponsor the con- rts, but ag enough subscriptions for the series could not be raised, |the plan has been changed so as to include the two Junior High schools OFFICER'S BROTHER - INJURED BY AUTO William Storey Knocked to Ground by Motorist 47 Policeman the William Storey of trect, a brother of | Thomas Store was struck at corrier of Main aand Winter streets | about § o'clock last night by an automobile driven by William Robi- | chaud of 9 West Pearl street. Rid- ing with Robichaud at the time was Supernumerary Policeman Fred was knocked pavement by the force of the im- pact and admitted when questioned by Sergeants Patrick McAvay and Patrick J. O'Mara, who were driv- (ing in the police car just behind the aute which struck Mr. Storcy, that he had been injured According to the statemer Robichaud he was driving nor Main street and stopped at the inter- section to allow a car traveling south on Main strcet, making a left turn into Winter street to clear. ~ When he started again his left front | fender struck and knocked Storey to the ground. The police sergeants reported that Mr. Storey was thrown west of the {rolley tracts by the impact. They advised him to have injuries which he complained of after arising, 100k~ ed after by a doctor. Skid Into Crash wet condition of the ment at the corner of Willow and Putnam streets yesterday caused automobiles operated by Willlam Cole of Portland and Edward Zack of 164 Carlton street, this city, to | go into a tail spin plied their brakes other with n of avoiding they skidded into one. Cole was driving cast on Putnam Zack proceeding south on Willow when both noticed the other approaching the intersection cars 10- gether in ear end collision that | did consi damage to both machines. Officer William gated and after stories of both drivers to proceed on their resp: Mr. Storey to t of pave- to avoid strik- the result that an accident, was street crable O'Mara nvesti- listening to the llowed them ive ways. Dinner served ivt battery w cork was A owned Buell while the ¢ garage. Mr loss to police headquarters toda A card party for the benefi {he Polish orphans of this city will be given by Mrs. K. Blogoslawski of | 20 Orange street at home next esday evening at Miss Marjorie Neumann, daughte of President Carl 8. Neumann of t& Union Manufacturing Co. and Mr: Neumann, is recovering at the Hart- ord hospital where she was taken | about six weeks ago to be treated | fo: a broken leg street Bie of Ter her ”Lights Xre Turned On At Memorial Approach lights at the West Main @treet cntrence to the Walnut Hill park war memgrial were turned on for the first time last evening by of- ficials of the park department, illu- ! minating the approach from the sidewalk on West Main street to the monument. The c¢xperiment and they will be turned | night from now on was satisfactory on every Arthur B. Powers Wins Suit Against Motorist | A verdict in favor Arthur B Powers of this city, defendant in a |$15.000 damage suit brought {him by Otto B. Olin of Windso: eturned by a jury to Judge M. Yeomans in superior court yes- terday. Olin had claimed damages resulting from his being struck by the defendant’s car on the highway in Berlin on November 15, 1929 | of Special Notice A general good time ment by Johnson & | Amusement 3ervice o |Dancing. 50 turkeys given away | Admission/ 25 cents. Odd Fellows' | Asso., Arch St., Saturday night. Nov You will miss something if you don't come.—advt. Entertain- f Hartford. Winter | when both ap- | Woodward | WORE BANKING - HOUSES CLOSED ({1 More Institutions Fail to | Megt Obligations to Depositors | | By the Associated Press. Eleven banks in five states of the t2 open for business toda Banks in English, , T f Birth Record l St | A son was born today in the New | Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reed street, Barnesdale. A son, of 238 Paul Ronald George Johnson, | To Best Levels ock Market Again Creeps Back of Recovery In EW BRITA] Today’s Lifeless Trading Session | was born yesterday at home to Mr. Strength of Some Special- ) Leavenworth, 10% of the amount received from |Corydon and Corydon Junction, all| | small communities in southern In- | idlana, were taken over by the stat banking department on the heels of |the failure yesterday of two banks {at New Albany, Ind., across the | Ohio river from Louisville. Banks at Paris, Tenn., a | Donip- Mo.; | pan and Ldina, at Crestwood, | Louisville suburb, and Madisonville, | Ky.; at Asheville, N. C.; and a Negro | bank in Nashville, T ere the | others to close. | Closing of the six Indiana banl was attributed to the rccent failu | of a group of Louisville banks. The | closings in Kentucky today brought |the number there to fifteen in week, seven in Louisville and two in | it« suburbs. The Asheville closing was the ninth in North Carolina in two days. The Missouri closings were blamed to heavy withdrawals | Governor Horton of Tennessce pledged a “full and complete inves- | gation” of all state government de- | partments as a result of state finan- | cial difficuties which followed the | neming of a receivership for Cald- j\\t‘ll & Company, investment bank- |ers. | e JUDGMENTS GIVEN ON SHALL CLAINS Lack of Work Excuse Offered [ Creditors by Debtors a tened working hours was the pal defense of the defendants 1l ciaims court this afternoon. S y J. Traceski who pre- that payment week One wanted it ar- could pay pri in sm Judge sided a could woman ranged so cents a week The following findings were given John Pomerleau vs. Linus and Hat- anford, $32.15, merchand Universal Coal & Wood Co. vs. Rich- ard and Mary McEnroe, $10 bal- on coal hill; Universal Coal & Wood (0. vs. Frank and Barbara lum of Elm street, $60 for coal bill; Universal Coal & Wood Co. vs Hilen and Rudolph Carlson, $8.50, cozl; Universal Coal Wood Co. c., vs. Clifford and Mary Cowles, Universal Coal & Wood Co., Inc., . Richard and Ida Davin, $54, 1 niversal Coal & Wood Co, John and Delia McNamara General Roofing Co., vs. Mrs. R. Wiitenburg, $22, labor and service; General Roofing Co., Inc. ve. J. 8. Goldberg, $24, la- bor and material: The Davis Co. vs. Mary A. Morrison, merchan- dise; The David Co. vs. George and Betty Jackson. 3 merchandis?: New Britain Real Estate & Title Co. Carmelo and Mary Coccomo, $92.05; Fitch-Jones Co. vs. Francis Doe, 39, merchandis Tomikowski vs. $22, S Kolo 0. Crawford, The Abbe A. Spitzek, $7. Hardware Co. berg, 55 Jack Bonolo, fendant Stanley | Karas, $8.6 Jack gelo Blancati, Josephine Blancati and Louis Reale, $28.85, balance on mortgage note; Adler Shop Mr. and Mrs. Dolce, $17.8 $20.7 Hardware 3, clot Mrs. Charles Dro- Angelo Blancgti judgment the Vi zylowicz vs. Alex Bonolo vs. An- A ve Frank PURSE CONTAINING $54 10ST ON TROLLEY CAR Broad Brook \Woman, Comes to New Britain on Visit and Arrives Pennlless. When Mrs. Usienas ghout 50 years old of Broad Brook left home this morning to make a trip to this city shc was carrying $54 in her | pocketbook. Just was get- ting off the trolle m Hartford the triangle she noticed that the purse was missing Going to the police tion tearfully told her tale to Detective Sergeant Ellinger, who detailed Offi- Thomas Dolan to make an in- she questioning several who had accompanied Mrs. Usienas on the trip from Hartford to this city on the trolley he learned that a yourg man whose name could not be learned was seen to stoop down and pick something off the floor. It believe he took the purse. persons Dr. Julius Hupert Will Resume Practice Here Julius Hupert, who holds the tinction of being the first Poli tor in this city, will resume prac- here on December 2 with offices -63 Main street. Dr. Hupert practiced in this city for many years before he left on an extended visit to Poland and foreign courn conducted clinics in Paris, Vienna, Warsaw and Krakow, land, where profession. On his return fo this country about eight years ago he practiced in Chicago. He in this city during the influenza epidemic and remained long enough to exanine soldiers who cnlisted in the Polish army Dr. doy Berlin Po- SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY P. Altred Johnson of 60 Mill street was surprised last evening by 50 of his friends at a dinner in hon- or of his 50th birthday. He was the “mm an 0dd Fellow charm, | the other grave. ries. While abroad he | cemetery. he was prepared for the | | friends and recipient of ‘a gold knife and chain | I and Mrs. Geor Winthrop street Physician to Place ¥ bolizing Thanksgivi in e W. Johnson of 203 DRAWING CHEERS T01S Picture Sym- ng Spirit Children’s Ward wing symbolizing t is on ldren’s ward of Brit ard strated that h ent in drawing, finished a touches General hospi has at various t Toda drawing to be showing a small pron and panty small boy 1 and blue denin ing in an a a background cacies, including a lar gobbler, a yellow pur corn and other things ciated with Thanksgiv The drawing compl large blackboard, incl dozen or more colors, being the delight of the tients, has been admire ef visitors. overalls le of Thank KVISTROM ESTATE th added displa demon- has conside y he almost finishing ton orrow, shirt stand- betor: sgiving deli- red faced pkin, vellow usually asso- ly udes and enile 1 by a half besides pa- dozens SUES, CLAIMS $10,000 DAMAGE Litigation Brought as Result of Death of Motorcsclist on Durham Turny George A. Stev and Frank Magud been mad n brousg ator of n of motor on Ju pike. rall Maguda and Kvistro a motoreycle when n an aut He also alleges t trom lay in a dying the ground Magu 1w truc was on [Funer Joseph Lync al servi ged 40, of died Tuesday, morning at 7 at the 8 o'clock at And ward V. Grikis Fur who chael Arbacaus! iavicus. Rev. Father Gr mittal services Mary's cemetery ot ke, Water Berlin Kyvis- condition vho was the als h for Joseph wer offi Joscph Kohl al services for of 84 Ple: hied yesterday from inj automobile corner, Kensi tor morr in an el¢ orro; Peter McGrath g street. w at St. Mary's chu o John B. Malley Col vas deaco as F. Lawlor wa As the church C played t “Pie Jes r com tolled on ean. Mrs. God to Thel the bier and “Some the conclusion of casket was borne Organist funera Donla Philip William and and mas Rev. rieg's funeral Sgan of MeG Thomas James Do flow Matthew commi Burial were Rev read th was ant streer, from Joscph Koh! who iries 1 lent at 1 requiem was cr sket was bor Sweot the CARD OF THANRS We wish to thank neighbors kindness and flowers death of our beloved also wish to thank C' S, C.. Corbin Screw Tor Corbin Screw Girls' ometer room of Corbin idson & Leventhal Dep also Heading room, ( shop. Signed MR and MRS. A MR. and MRS. WM MRS. A. LARSON. MRS. J. KIMBAL NELLIE STEWART, our Ton EWART. STEWART. to Indicate Resumption of Pool Ac- tivity. ties Taken Ne stock T be after sellir hou back recovery 21 ) crept to to- yesterday. red in the previous into today’s or recessions it was soon resum- ares ad- they had s of 1 shying a hich appe but s d morc declined, and to 6 points w Most of be profe some 0 sumption of appeared to strength of suggested re- Shares luded Al- lied Chemical r tion, Fos- ter Wheeler ton, Simn Case and I Shares selling ¢d Am Electric more includ- Westinghouse n Boveri Power and United Laton son, Loew moderatel, Wheat Improyves Co! nproveme ence, and led t the decline n cox to main ed » th costs of produ acts Decli gical « Car & Fdy Com Alco D Ohio PEET North > U e ‘hrysler Mot . Columbia Gas . ‘om Solvents ong-Nairn Con NY s & M St 7 “hi 44 Gas Continen ( Prod ble Ste Corn Curtis Wt Dav Ch Del & Hudsor kasmn Kodak Elec Autolite Elec Pw & Lt 4 R R 3 Film A.. 35 HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street | reeport Gen Am Genl Tex Tank t 34 We Offer: Pub Ser 50 Genl Rwy S Gold Dust Goodrich Graham P Grndy Co ( EpDYBROTHERS & (& Members Hartford Stock Exchange 29 W. Main Street # k8 MERIDEN 43 Colony Street SHARES COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS 50 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE " TRADING IN BONDS - DESULTORY AFFAIR Missour Mont Ward On Narrow Fluctuations gen nt today. Domest Rem Rep Roy Ir Dutc 0 one i bond i Utilities corporz LOCAL STOCRS (Furnished by Putnam & Co. Insurance Stocks " CUR VOLUME HiAS - LARGE DECREASE * Several Utilities Issues Scrape Together Small Gains w Yor v. 21 slowest pace (P—Curb of market TREASUL isury Bala . BANK (L Nov Erwin District Chief Of Postmasters’ Assn. More Prizes Awarded At Radio Exposition G Day of A Harli'ordr Robbery Report Received by Police Here FOR BUST RESULTS JUSE HERALD CLASSIFELED - - e TEACHER SHOT BY = JEALOLS ADMIRER Domestic Issues Fairly Steady Assailant Also Fatally Wounded as He Tries Suicide - N. Y. Nov. 21 () — Mies not, 24, a native *8f le and teacher of French at h High school, was shot and in- tly killed early today, and Law- Guiney, 23, her suitar, is°th ably fatally nflicted bullet Rof osy e of Tupper LaKe, of Miss Rofinot, he taught He Imd cording to Undgr- cham, toek agze at Lake y were among the er party and damee Kleckler. - Under<Sheriff ter all the not and Guiney to Bath and he pair én- to Kleckler, revolver, shot tie weapon on him- y had inot and Guif- several argi- the day and that the Kleckler cottage n Miss Rofinot fe- of an engagemgnt er-Sheriff Carf= iss Rofinot had said s&¥- wished to cqn- career for the CHESTNUT ST. RESIDENTS MARRIED FOR 41 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Cowles Quietly Ob- - serve Anniversary—Going to N 3 for Thanksziving. Mrs. George B. Cowdes 44 Chestnut street quietly cel- 41st anniversary of their their home yesterday. on November a former cgational r entire les was born also have one ent of Au- e parents is visit the following to motbr < state home Thanksgiv- v bees with S. depart- to d&e- bigger and Mellon’s Bride Gives Society Big Surprise © bride brilliant never came ind friends nuptias, of ove, and Wil- -nephew of irew Mciton Iy revealed ied secretly a year ago. Special Notice dar given hy St. Stephen to be held tomor- ne of the members, ich was will