New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 29, 1926, Page 15, Image 15

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY 1IEUALU, .MONDAY, MARCH 29, 11)26.
RANGE BLOWS UP,
High Explosive Thought to Have
Been in Coal
Tho three months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. K. J. Tullo of Tark ana
Stanley streets Is nt tho New Britain
Cieneral hospital Buffering from
sever burns about tho legs and
slight burni about tho face and nock
received when an explosion occurred
In the kitchen, rango at the homo rt
T o'clock yesterday morning. No
solution os to tho c.iuso of the ex
plosion has been found and a ques
tion has also orison bh to whether
tho child's burns wore caused by hot
coals (lying from The stove or from
the overturning of a coffee pot.
pr. David V. Wnskowitz, who Ik
attending the child, said that the
hot ooals set fire to his clothes hut
the firemen think that tho burns
were caused by hot coffee. Tho front
of the stove did not fact tho tablo
where Mr. and Mrs. Tulto and the
child were sitting and tho absence
of burned wookwork Indicated that
the coals were not thrown nny great
distance. Deputy Chief Eugene F.
Barnes stated that he believes the
coffee pot w.is overturned in the ex
citement. The firemen have also the theory
that somo high explosive was con
tained In the coal. They do not be-,
lleve that common gas caused by tho
burning of coal would explodd with
sufficient force to wreck tho stove.
There It no hot water attachment on
the stove. Tho force of the blast
throw the stove lid clear to the ceil
ln' with such force that the Imprint
of It Is Imbedded plainly in tho
plaster. Engine Co. No. 5 was call
ed but there was no fire.
The child was reported today at
the hospital to bo resting comforta
bly as as can be expected though
me corns on us noay are serious.
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
This is Eluding ot Wntormiry Cor
oner In Demise of John ,T. "Dixie"'
McAvoy.
Vaterbury, Conn., March ::i tP
Coroner Theobald E. Conway com
pleted his inquest this afternoon In
the death of John J. "Dixio" Mo
Avoy. who was found dying in the
hallway at. 156 Fouth Main street at
11 o'clock yesterday morning, and
succumbed shortly after.
William Bewllerive and Rose
Oellelt whoso apartment McAvoy
had been visiting and who were ar
rested on suspicion of murder were
released by order of the coroner to
day. When Bewllerive and (he Oellelt
woman were searched at police
headquarters, a stickpin and other
jewelry Identified as having belonged
to McAvoy were found on Be
wllerive. Bewllerive explained to
the coroner that he was "'minding"
the jevolry for McAvoy and a wit
ness, Joseph Cyr, who helped Be
wllerlvo undress McAvoy after he
was brought into the Bewllcrivo
apartment, testified that he had
taken the stickpin off McAvoy when
he was removing his collar and had
given It to Bewllerive to care for.
It Is tho coroner's opinion that
McAvoy fell down stairs while un
der the Influence of liquor and that
his death was accidental.
McAvoy was well known In Wa
terbury as an athlete. Ho played
on several amateur baseball teams
in Walerlmry and for a short time
Jlayed with the Walerlmry hast hall
team. He leaves a who and one
child.
Same Youths Sentenced
For Stealing Same Auto
New Haven, March 29 Tiy a
strange, coincidence, three youths
were sentenced by Judge TJugeno F.
Farley hero today for stealing the
same automobile on two occasions
after they had been arrested by the
same officer.
Tho youths were Isaac Weeks of
45 S Orchard street, arrested on J
March 19; Harry Curry and -Robert '
L. Peterson, both of Day street, ar- !
rested yesterday. Weeks was fined
$100 and sentenced to Jail for six
months. Peterson and Curry were j
fined $70 and given three months
sentences. !
Measles Epidemic in
This State Passing!
Hartford, March 23 The reduc- i
tion this week of 3i0 in the number:
of new cases of measles, which has :
been epidemic in the slate, as com
pared with the number for 'he pro-j
vlous. week is a substantial pro.if I
that tho disease is subst. liner. The j
number of easel for last w ek was,
reported by local health officers
SI1 and in tho previous w i k it wasj
1171. The greatest number were re-1
ported from New London, where j
there wero 228. Kidgotlcld in Fair-,
field county cume, n. xt with 49 cases, j
and West Hart ford third with 42
Influenza Blamed for
Four Deaths in March
Of the 63 deaths occurring this
month four ivrc oiihrr caused b?
influoiua or (hat disuse -nns .
contriliutory causr, tin; records at
th 1.6TH cl'-rk's otficc show.
Tho numbT of diilis in tho
flrsl quarter of th calendar ypr
was exactly th"" kuiub as in tho
first quarter of 1925, a total of ISS.
There tm fewer marriages in
March than in the preceding two
months of this year. In January 39
wedding took place, in February
thero were 2S and in March, 31. In
March, 182&. there wero only 11
marrlnges. (
r.o :nr v. af.(f:o n f- !
Horace K-rl.fl i. - . y a a old.
Htar trvl njure 1 i.hout I
the fara and h a I l.i ur.la:.- after
noon whon he was ttitcl: !y an au- !
tomoblle owned and driven by !
Dwight r-athani of loS Hlack Rock
mnenue. The accident happened near
the corner of Hartford avenue and
Winter street- The boy was taken to
the Now liritaln Oeneinl hospital.
A Naah Co.. Suit or Topcoat,
S28.00. Jr. made. T. F. McCarx-.
Agent, 41 Walnut St. Tel. 454. ulvt
HEART ATTACK FATAL
Albert Hull, President of I'mhrclla
bilk Cohiany, Dies at Home in
Stamford.
Stamford, March 29 W Albert
Clement Hall, president of Follmer
Clogg & Co. of Lancaster, Ta., mak
ers of umbrella silks, died at his
home today after a hoart attack. Ho
was convalcHclng from an attack of
the grip.
Mr. Hall was a native of St.
Johnsbury, Vt.. and his natal day
was May 6. 1848. At tho age of 17
he Joined his uncle In tho making
of woolen goods hero. Two years
later ho went to the conoern, presi
dent of which he became some years
later. 11 was a charier member of
the Stamford yacht club and mem
ber of Wood way club. Ox Midge
club, I'll Ion League of New York,
Merchants League of Now York and
the New England society. Mr, Hall
leaves a son, Albert C, Jr., of Nor
walk. and a daughter, Mrs. Audrey
Hall Morrison.
Mr. Hall was a breeder of racing
horses and had owned a number
which won Important races on the
track.
STORES TO STAY OPEN
SATURDAY EVENINGS
Continued from First Tage.)
Porter firm should not pursue a
policy contrary to that of the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Porter
replied that the B. C. Porter con
cern had for years done what the
majority wanted, often against its
own welfare, and finally had de
elded to follow Its own judgment.
Ho said the books for the past two
years show that they have done
better and have earned the good
will and commendation of their pa
trons. It was voted to call a meeting
on Monday, April 12, to take up
the question of closing Saturday
nights all the year round.
Other recommendations by the
committee on uniform hours were
adopted. These Include the present
closing hour. Wednesday half holi
days, half day Good Friday, other
holidays observed the same as they
were last. year.
PEORIA POLICE HAVE
MURDER MYSTERY TOO
Italy Of Pretty Young Girl, Appar
ently Hurled From Auto,
Is Found.
Peoria, March 29 MP) Authorities
today were endeavoring to penetrate
the mystery surrounding the death
of a pretty unidentified girl whose
body was found alongside a rood
two miles souih of Pekln yesterday.
A theory advanced by police that
she had been struck by an automo
bile has been abandoned. They now
believe she was hurled from an au
tomobile to her death.
The only clew to her identity is a
small pasteboard racking box ad
dressed to "Miss Maria Ph ." the
remainder of tho name being torn
off the label.
Examination revealed that the
girl's Jugular vein and windpipe
were broken, but no outward marks
of violence .are apparent.
Several residents of Pekln who
viewed the body said the girl at
tended a dance there on Saturday
night. Policeman John Ansen re
late, that he saw two couples In a
small automobile at " a. m. tftundny
driving toward the road where the
body was found. The occupants
were quarreling, he said.
City May Send Singers
To Phila. Celebration
Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Score,
'ary Ralph 1,. Gould of the Cham
ber of Commerce were in confer
ence today and as a result It. is
likely that New Britain will bo
represent e,i at the Pesqui-Centcn-nlal
at Philadelphia, by a quartet.
The quartet will be sent to join
witli the chorus of the states, com
posed of capable, sinpers from cities
and towns in every one of the 4
states in the union. H is expected
that this will be tho largest chorus
of trained voices ever hoard in the
country.
Mayor Paonessa and Secretary
Gould rroosnizo in tho movement
an opportunity for profitable com.
munity advertising. The proposition
will shortly come before the Cham
ber of Commerce, board of direc
tors for approval.
Churches Hold Union
Holy Week Services
Holy nwk sorvlcea started at
noon today In the First Congrega
tional church. Tho evening union
sen ires will Mart tonight at 7:45
o'clock io tho Swedish Bethany
church, imtcad of the German Dap
tist. as previously announced.
RFI'IIFS TO I MLR
Criticized by Alderman Walter
Falk of tho second ward for allow
ing a violation of building laws in
the N'aple street building dispute,
the department in charge of issuing
permits today pointed to the facl
thct Corporation Couns-I John H.
Ktrkham's written opinion declares
the Inspectors had no alternative but
to issue the permit; and also to the
fact that the permit ni revoked not
on the ground that it contains more
than one tenement, but because
there was a violation tn the laying
out of rooms not shown In the
plan.
L'ons io nrm contest
The L'ons' club will bold another
oontes: similar to the one held a year
arro. when the club divided into
basehall teams for competitive men
hershlp efforts. Teams having the
best attendance records and getting
the mort new members will com
pete. The contest will conclude with
a mock trial similar to last year's
program. The speaker tomorrow will
be Frederic J. Corbett. V. S. com
missioner, of Hartford.
RAISE IN PAY FOR
Moderators, Checkers and Ma
chine Men Receive Increase
An increase in pay for 'dcctlon
day workers was voted today ot a
meeting of the board of selectmen
and will bo In effect at tho city elec
tion April 13.
Tho moderator in the first ward
who heretofore has received $10 ut
the city election and $12 at thctat
and national elections, will huve hl
pay increased to $15 at the former
and $20 at tho latter elections.
Other moderators will receive a $3
Increase, to moke their pay ,$12.
Tho differentiation is inudo becuuse
thn first ward moderator prepares
tho grand totals whereas other mod
erators arc responsible for their own
ward only.
Checkers will be Increased from
$7 to $S, and machine men from
i! to $?, the samo wages to bo paid
in all elections.
The wage paid up to this year
havo been comparatively low it has
been found In a comparison with
other cities. Then; was no increase
voted when women beeamo electors,
nor was there a raise when the vot
ing hours were increased half an
hour. Workers are on duty through
the entire day without lunch hours
and frequently in uncomfortable
surroundings, the registrars of vot
ers explained today. The increase
was voted at their solicitation.
(Continued from First Page)
been seriously ill all winter and Is
now in a convalescent stage.
In order to get at the blozo
which was traveling at. lightning
speed through the walls, the fire
men were forced to tear out tho
walls tn the dining room, one of tho
falls in the library on tho firet floor
and the walls in the two bedrooms
on the second floor. The tire here
was extinguished, but then it, was
found to be still going In the ceiling
between the tlrst and second floors,
This was ripped out and tho blaze
squelched when Deputy Chief
Kugeno lr. Parties discovered that
the blaze had worked its way Into
the attic. Hand chemicals were
iircd to extinguish tho blaze there.
In F.peakinpr of the tire. Chief
Noble expressed great admiration for
the deportment of several women
who wero in the house, during the
exeltment. In all his experience, ha
stated, ho has never seen women
net so coolly nnd collectedly during
the stress of exeltment. Ho praised
especially the work of Miss Corinno
l.lacon and a guest in Rearing
passages to doors for tho firemen,
lor taking Iter invalided mother
from the house and for her level
headedness throughout tho exciting
moments of the fire.
Considerable damage was done to
I furniture nnd furnishings: by water,
j Fire of undertermineil origin did
! da ma go estimated by Chief William
J. Noble of the lire department at
JJ.nnn in a tenement ar" the. top
j floor of a three-story, six tenement
house at 13 High street owned by
j the Tracy estate, last niuht.
i The tire, had made considerable
: headway before Hie firemen arrived
on an alarm from isox " at l:l.
o'clock and for a time it. appeared
that the house was doomed. Tenants
' were torcel to ike as tne water used
j ran through practically every par',
of 1 he building.
John Kklba, who condiics a shOe
niuliing establishment (il 04 llroad
sir. et, occupies tho tenement where
;h ' lire occurred.
FAMBLEMCTSION
I UhU'r arateu v men wuni j ru
! i!e for Hecelvcr of Hayes-
i MrM-rolo Mfit. Co.
I
j Xcw Haven, March 29 Favor
able decision was returned today by
Judge Kd.vln Thomas of the federal
) court here on a motion to vacate an
1 order appointing a receiver for the
Haycs-Mesorolo Mfg. Co. of Milford.
Judge Thomas set, April 21 for trial
date on the original complaint in
equity all 1 request lor the appoint'
ment of a receiver subscribed to by
Charles Dorrine of New York city.
The motion which denied most of
the allegations and set forth that
the tiling of the original complaint
had disorganized the employes,
hampered the business and threat
ened the credit of the ilrm. was
signed by George M. Hayes, treas
urer of the company.
Judge Thomas ruled Hint he
would vacate Dtp receivership to
which lie appointed Thomas J. Spel
lacy of Hartford Inst weelt nnd that
ho would go into the case thorough
ly on April 21.
Tho company, through Its attor
ney, told tho court that the original
aclion was brought because of spile
on the part of Milloo D. Meserol",
who had been replaced asforeman.
'Attorney for Perrine declared he
would attempt to prove that all tho
allegations in the original com
plaint were substantially true and
asked tho court to order the books
.of tho firm opened for Inspection.
The company replied that the books
could be seen by any stockholder or
representative at any time during
office hours.
Olnorester. Vnw , March 59
The stesmer City of Oln'jCler
wMeh has plied lKt'.v'on this cltv
..- pmn.Af1 fftr 44 vrTrt, ,va rold
at a Fnlted R'ntes marshnll's auc
tion today foi t" 5ta Tho pur
chfiser was M. K. Connelly, a Itos
ton rigger.
The old Vessel was liix-lle.l re
cently for claims acc.i gaiiir? J 4.700
at..! the federal court ordered that
she be anld. The only other bidder
was a represenintive of the Knick
erbocker Transportation company of
New York.
City Items
A ilu lighter utiji born nt tlic NViv
1..4,.I.. f ........ k I....... It,. I u.. .... I..
to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bass of
15 Fills street ' ' imijur uuwiiwuru
' . I movement been as rapid and as ex-
Miss Mildred A. Haloskl, the well ; ,,,niiv(, a(j ,,,,, ,.,.,., Judg,.j
known soprano of tho city, has left j ,y ,w average of !0 leading Indus
for Worcester. Mass., where she, is to j t,.i Hliarcs. stock prices have
sing tho leading part In a wered dropped 20 points in the 'i weeks
oantota. j since lVh. n, bringing them down
Mrs. Albert Johnson of Glens to the ti.-.. prevailing around the
Kails, N. V., is visiting her parents, first, of last September. Hall shan a
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Olson. Mrs. have shown much betltor resistance
JUimson was formerly Miss Eleunor to Sfllinu pressure, closing Satur-
Olson of this city
Lovlsy Moore tent, Daughter of
Veterans, will hold a regular meet
ing Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
at Odd Fellows' hall.
Harry E. 1'arUer of f9 Lincoln
street, attended tho annual meeting
of the New England Muttial Llfo in-
siiranee Co. in Hartford Saturday.
I A daughter was born yesterday at
the Hnrtford hospital to Mr. and I
Mrs. Glen V. Bnckliffe of 15 Park,
street, Plainville.
.sergeant John . I. King who has
,.e, ,, u uiy v pom ... u .
quarters from 4 p. m. to midnight
i slneo January 1. will return to day
duty on April 1. Ho will be in
chnrgo of t rn flic and tho day squad.
Rev. ir. A. A. Ahlqulst will ad
dress Everyman's Hihle class Sun
day mornings during the month of
April. Rev. T. A. Greene conclud
ed a scries of sermons to the class
yesterday. There wero 202 present.
Attorney K. M. Wnlsh of Pan
Francisco. California, hasibeen visit
ing his brother, Edward T. Walsh of
210 Kensington avenue, during the
past few days.
WII.MAMS NAMFS COFXSMI,
Washington, March 29 tP) Col.
Alexander Williams has selected
Major Russell p. rtilnnm, now on
duty at Maine corps headquarters.
San Francisco, as senior military
counsel at his coming court martial
at. San Diego on charges of intoxi
cation. Whether Major Putnam can
be spared to defend the officer
against the accusations of Brigadier
General Smedley T. Hutlcr, rests
with Major General Neville at San
Francisco.
APPRovi; niAMTOX nn.ij
Washington, March 29 The
house today approved without a
record vote the Cramton bill to
place employes of the prohibition
unit under the oiit service law.
MOW HAlt llOAD mi:kgf,u
New York. March 29 WP Plans
for the projected merger o ftho Kan
sas City Southern, Missouri-Kansas-Texas
and St. Louis-Southwestern
railroads are expected to crystallize
isoon after an Inspection trip by L.
I Force, head of the Kansas City
Southern and sponsor of the consoli
dation, over these lines.
Deaths
Peter Kamatos
Fetor Kamatos, aged 35 years, a
resident of 11 Oak street, died yes
terday at the New Britain General
hospital. He is survived by his
wife, two sons and two daughters.
Funeral services were held at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon at. Farala ft.
Hugrarino's undertaking parlors and
at 2 o'clock at the Greek Orthodox
church where services were con
ducted by Rev. Kmelianos Pnshala
kls, who also had charge of the
committal services at tho grave.
Purial was in Fairvicw cemetery.
George Helen
George llelch, S3, of 274 Broad
street, died at the New Britain Gen
eral hospital Saturday night. He Is
survived by his wife and four chil
dren. The funeral will be held to
morrow morning with services at the
Scored Heart, church. Burial will be
in Sacred Heart cemetery.
David Feltiiiohl
David 1'Vingold, TpS years old, aj
resident of this city for 35 years and
a pawn broker for 211 years, died
M-sicruay .uien.u.m hi jm.i i.i.me,
1115 Smalley stre.-l, after
few days
illness.
Ho was born in Russia and for the
early years of his life in this coun
try he, was engaged in the jewelry
business. Ho was associated with
his wife, Mrs. Itessie Feingold, in a
s'oro on Lafayette street for 23
years prior to his death.
Surviving him. besides his wife,
are two sons, Samuel Feingold of
New Britain and oJsepli Feingold of
West Haven: two daughters, Miss
Sarah Feingold of this city and Mrs.
Fannie Frank of Watorbury. Fu
neral services were held this morn
ing nt 10 o'clock. Interment was in
l'.cth Atom cemetery.
Funerals
Jacob ,T. O'Drll
Funeral nrrang.'menis for Jacob
J. O'Dclt are still incomplete jtnr.
ing the receipt of word from his
daughter, Mrs. Fdward Westfall.wlio
bas not vet been located bv the
charity department.
CARD r THANKS
Wo wish to thank our friends and
r.eiphbors for the sympathy, kind
nesses, floral and spiritual offerings
extended us during our recent be
reavement In the death of our be
loved mother, Mrs. Mary O'Brien.
JOHN HACKI.'TT.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN,
JAMES O'BIUEN.
BOLLERER'S
POSY SHOP
STr.rtVINO TO'TKS ASP WAS'iKT?
KASTKH (il-KKTINd 4'ARHM
an w. m mn rt rnoF. m.iui. tki. ut
The Ttlrgmpb Ilori.l of New liritaln.
Joseph A. Haffey
MI It' .kl-;l.
Ilmnr IstS-t
(NHNlt M MaryV fearrh
KefMlme I) Btunmn M. isrs-k
I Wall Street Briefs
Ll . ' fm-nt 0fk ."""'
flay about li i,.
points below the
u'i points above
year's high and
the year's low.
Operations of the Consolidated
Mining & Smelting Co. In 1925 were
much more profit u bio than the vear
(before, net Income having risen tto
! $l'i.7Sf,ti37 after chares and fed.
! era I tares, compared with 3.27V-
DM.
, Additional renorts of mIIwkmI
arainw for February show lm-
, proved results. Nett operating in-
come of the Cliesnpenke ft Ohio ad
vanced tn J'J.iij.h; frnni J1,,4,
!I47 In February last year. The Pen.
ver ft Rio Grande Western reported
n.-t operating Income of $413,011,
against 1259, fi8. The Seaboard Air
Fine's net operating income was
?"9e.8:i, against $704,213 a Vear
ago: the Ann Arbor's dropped to
$61,693 from $74,772. and the
Western Maryland's Increased to
M15.4$n from $3M.17l,
iiusiness ann tnde present so
many cross currents that analysts
j are finding it difficult to chart the
future trend of business. Freight
ear loadings, bank clearings, saving
bank deposits, the writing of new
life Insurance, and steel production,
nil of which are believed to possess
boromtth significance, are running
close to record levels. On the other
hand, commodity prices have de
clined for ten consecutive weeks, a
falling off has been reported In
building construction and automo
bile sales and there has been a
slackening in other lines of trade
and Industry, rlth many concerns
operating at a small margin of profit.
Clioditt conditions. Judged by fed
eral reserve bank statements and
the money market, are sound: un
doubtedly have been strengthened
ny tne reonction or over 5ou,o(i",-
ii"" in nroKers loans in tne last :
i three months, fine to the "hund-to-
mouth" policy of buying, inventories
generally are low, and commercial
bank loans relatively small. This
leads to a belief In many quarters
that even If a business depression
sets in It would be of short duration.
Net income of Texas Pacific Coal
& Oil for 1925 Increased to $73". 430
alter appreciation, oepieuon nnn
amortization, from $32,605 the year
before.
RALLIES TO HIS SIDE
Cliicnso Slayer's Ixno Letters Win
nor Away From Prosecution,
It is Feared.
Chicago, March 29 P) Possi
bility that the state may lose one
of its chief witnesses In the trial
of Martin Durkln. police "layer,
j loomed today when It became
! known that Durkln and Hetty An-
! drews, the sweetheart ho deserted
j when he married Irma Sullivan, np-
j parently have made up tlielr dir-
ferenc.es through recent corre -
spondencc.
! Durkln Is in the county jail
'charged with slaying a federal
agent, and a policeman, wjnie
Petty, with her two year old son.
is sheltered in a downtown hotel
under a police matron, awaiting
the first trial. The woman had
given promise 10 state prosecutors,
after Durkln was returned hero
with his bride, that sbo would tes
tify for the state In both murder
trials. Now 1ho state fears that she
,, , ,,. ,,, a0.
' 1 ' '" "v,v ' "
. fenso camp.
'.lust received your sweet letter."
said one of Betty's letters to Mar
tin as printed in the Tribune, "and
certainly am glad to hear from you.
As far as forgiving, I never have
to forgive you, because my love for
you has always been above every
thing you do, no matter what you
do or pay."
FIRE IN BROOKLYN
Tower of Dulidlng Which Figured in
Ross Kidnapping Cn.c is Hadly
Damaged.
New York, March 2!) (VTV Fire to-
day burned the roof from the lower
of a Brooklyn building which more
than GO years ago figured proroin-
I ,,nt,y in Charlie Ross kHJnnpping
j rase which has never yd been
; solved.
Vire started from defective wiring
! " " ,ow(,r of the Crescent Ath-
! letlc club on the shore road over-
i tooKing uie waier. iliis DUtming was
! formerly the home of Judge Van
Ilrunt nnd was the sc"ic of the fata! ;
shooting of Dill Mosher and Joe .
Douglas, kidnappers of Charlie Ross;
young son of Christian K. Ross. I
wealthy Philadelphia merchant la
1S74.
The kidnappers hal been sought
In vain for months when they at
tempted to rob the Van Brunt home
and were caught red-handed by the
judge's brother and son who shot
them down. Becognlilng Douglas as
0110 of tho kidnappers as ho lay dy
ing at their feet the Van Brunts de
manded what he had done with the
Ross boy. With his last breath he
told them to "Ask Mosher" but when
they went to the other robber he
had already died from his wounds.
LICENSES SUSPENDED
The ofTlcc of the state motor vehi
cle romnilsloner has notified the
local police of the suspension of the
drivers' licenses of the following:
Morrl Goldberg of 70 Wallace street;
Reginald T. Robinson of 22 West
I street and Clifford Simons of ? Day
j street and the return of a driver's
j license to Joseph Hysko of 22 Pul
i nam street.
0FFJFJP0INT8
Wave ol Selling Orders Floods
Market
New York, March 20 lPi Another
wave of selling orders sept over
today's stock market, carrying
scores of Issues down 2 to 10 points.
I.'. H. Steel common, General Motors
and Hudson were among the &(i or ,
more issues to establish new low
levels for the year.
The announcement that hanks ,
had called nn additional f lO.nfin.ooo
In loons apparently was the signal j
for a heavy bear attack on V, P.
Steel common, which quickly broke
through 120, its previous low, nnd
slid off to 11SS) before it met suffl-
!....-. n
,, the 0o of ge,inR. Cieneral
Colors crumbled nenrly six points to
around 113 and Hudson dropped
over lour to ?.
Jersey Central collapsed Id points
nnd National Tea JO, Woolworth,
Genera! Asphalt, Mack Trucks, Pull
man. Delaware and Hudson, Mc
f'rory Stores It and R, U. Macy were
miong tho many issues to sell four
, rM points below last week's
closing levels.
A pla , i0.rr mxlcab rates in
London to 12 cents for the first
,af.mle and ix cents for
1 ,,imrter.ml!e nftcrw.irrin t
every
under
wa y.
High
Low
79 '
96f'i
Close
79 "i
j .ng Chal
j Am Foco
i.m Smelt,
'Am Sag
,m Sum
1l!t-B 116'i llfi'i
67
10 9'i 9"i
143";
33 32U J2i
43', 42 42', i
12-1 123", F1P,
97 " S Si',
T'S; 97 i 9S
Siit, S.i'i
41 'i 40 411 '
214
13 12 12
1.-' 6 ir.o
134s, 132 133
Ifl'i 9-M 9";
I 16 4
! 42'., 41 'i 42
3 2 i
2!' 29 29 'j i
' S6'i 3 ' .j 35U j
Cu'; 66 CG's I
20 2:i-i SO 1
24 s; 27'-. 271-'
2I5 22'";
36 '0 36', 36U ,
2f.3's 2S6 2S7'j
IIS 113U 114U '
71 70 70'i ;
. 21 21-i 21',
. 34 '4 S3 33 ',8
. 45 46 47 !
.IS', 14's 14't ;
. 51 U :.(! firti
.79 7S 7S !
. S4 S'-i
.31 30 30
. 77 75 ; 7S'i
. 3 4i 3oi 33 1
.147 143 143!;
. 6S; 67 78
, M's 52st S2-1;
50 4 50'.; nO- i
. as 375; 3TN,
27 21 24;
26 26 26
, 49 47 --s 4S
, in; 11 11
82 M'-i St
, 51 51 51
. 22 21 21
!i9 Ii7 9!
lle 105 1('S J
. 52 50 51 H j
. 49 49 45 j
. 47 46 46 I
.144 113 143 j
. 49 4S'.; 4S
. fiS 65, 6 6
.121 11S, 119
, fiS- 67 6S
. 3 1 32'i 32 I
Am Wool . . .
Anaconda . . .
Atchison
At Glf & W
Bald l.Oeo . .
Roll ft Ohio
Tieth Steel . .
Bosch Mag ,
Cen Jath ..
Can Pac ....
Cites ft Ohio
a m s p.
p j
1 ft.
Cop
Fuel
mile
polo
I (--
Oil Steel
I rc8,en Oil
I pnv r.'lr,n,
jrio
j.;rjft i, pf,
:Gen Flectric.
Motors
lc;, N0rth pfd
insr. Corner
Int Nickel
Tnt Paper . . .
Kelly Spring .
Kennecott Cop
Lehigh Val . .
Marine
Marine pfd . .
Mis Pac pfd .
New' Haven .
Norf ft. West .
North Pac . .
Pacific Oil ..,
Penn Railroad
P & It C & I.
Pierce Arrow. .
Pure Oil
Rep I & S . ,
Ray Copper . .
R dj
n,ya itch
I sinVln.tr Oil .
iSntn ia0fjc
! sa0utli Railway lle'i
jstndebaker
- xas Co. ..
j Texas Co. ..
, Trans Oil ..
-nion Pac ..
;i ited Fruit
j- s Indus Al
s ;nblier
r ' t n li Cop ..
j Radio ....
IiOOAL STOCKS
(Furnished by Putnam & Co.)
Insurance Stocks.
Bid
Asked
SOU
790
20')
Oi'O
iir.'i
540
7T.0
u7o
inili)
240
1S00
SI!
on
po
9
14
n
S'l
1"7
I on
M
1.".
,,, niv
' '. ..rri
Aetna Life Ins (.0 u
Aetna Fife Rights 15"
Aetna Fire M"1
Automobile Ins
Hartford Fire 52"
National Fire "ail
Phoenix Fire fi.Vi
Travelers Ins Co I"4"
Travelers ltlsrhts 2Srt
Connecticut General ..1Grt"
Manufacturing Stocks
Am Hardware
Am. Hosiery
r.eaton - Cad well
Ulge-Hfd Cpt Co com . .
Hillings & Spencer com
Hillings & Spencer pfd
Hristol Brass
SI
.'olt's Arms
. 2.
.."'.
, . t'n
. .U'rt
. . S3
. . 1"
, . 1 M
.. 23
! F.agl.- Lock
j Fafnir lv-aring Co
' -1
1 l.aders. F
j y j, ,,(,,jnp
' Machine
j Niles-Re-I'ond com
, North &. j,,i . . . .
j Peek. Stowe ,v Wil
; Russell Mfg Co ...
s,.0vil! Mfg Co ...
standard Screw ...
24
2S
SO
2"0
1"
73
o
:;i
.F1
i Stanley Works T'i
Stanley Works pfd .... 27
Torripgton Co com ....
1 nion Mfg Co 2
Public Ftilltles Stinks,
Conn Ft Pow pfd ...1"?
112
2M
1.-.6
7
1 Hfd F.lec Light ... .
. x B aGs 4
; Southern N K Tel
Conn Flee Service .... M
Conn Power Fractions 6
TREAsUlY STATEMENT
Treasury balance t SO, SS9.3 1 6
New York Exchanges. SOG.O00,
000; balances, 1 14.000.000.
Boston Exchanges, CO, Oil. 000;
balances. Hl.000.00fi.
Fas Day Prochnions
Too T.te for Ch'Tches
Proclamations 011 Fast Day have
ben received nt the office of the town
clerk from tho office of Governor
John H. Trumbull and have been
mailed to th city's clergymen. It in
customary to havo th-se proclama
tions reach church to be read on
Palm Sunday, but they did not nr
live In the city this year in time to
follow this custom.
PUTNAM & CO
MfwicAj tn t NAinrov ma ixauwu
y WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN -Tel.
1040
MAJtrrati or na umlu.kw nvtrM
We Offer:
50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark
, 50 shares American Hardware
50 shares Stanley Works
JUDD & COMPANY
MFMUFJ'.S NISW JuUK STUCK KXCHANQB
MEMBERS HARTFORD STUCK EXCHANGE
.HDD W ILDING, I'FAItl, ST., COr. U wl W.
liAiniOr.D. CONN. TEIJil'HONE S-ttti
New Britain: llurriti Hold llulhllni;. 1f,l 1816
IMcridcn: 1!:'. Colony St. Tel. 1310
llriMol: Fi! Main St. Tel. 2105
Wc Offer
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. RIGHTS, w. 1.
CONN. GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. RIGHTS
at the market
Slliomson, fen & Co.
Ilunitt Hole) Hldi.. Now Britain Telephone 20811
MFMItFBS NFW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK FXL'H ANGUS
Donald R. Hurt. Mgr.
We Offer
20 Shares New Britain Trust Co.
Trice on Application
Eddy Brothers &&
HARTFORD
HartfordConn.TrustBldg.
Tel.2-7186
Wc Offer and Recommend
Aetna Life insurance Co.
EDMUND D. PARKER DIES
f)rmer Sale-man l or H. C. Porter
Sons Paws Away After Year's
Illness.
Fdmund D. Parker, ng.-d f,:., died
last evening at his home, 'ance
street, aftrr an illness of a year's
duration, l.'or eight years he w.is n
salesman at 11. c. Purler Sons. He
was horn in .Merid n, a Km of
Charles Parker anl Jnlletie K.
Donne Parker. He was a membtr of
Centennial Lodge, A. F. i A. M.. of
Aziz Crotlo, ami the Fro! lirhood (f
America of Bridgeport.
Mr. Parker is survived by bis
mother, his wife, Mrs. Mir.nic K.
Parker; two pons, Charles I.'. Parker
and 11. Irving Parker; twa brothers,
They're Palm
At )S
S
txff jit! "" -v f .t
"Ornery Pill" is his name the dog's, that is. But call
him an ornery dopr and right then you'll have a fight
with 2-year-old Danny Martin on your hands! Danny
exhibited l'ill at the Palm Beach Kennel club show.
NEWJ3RITAIM
Burritt Ho&f Bldt
Tel. 3420'
Herbert E, Tarker und Charles J,
Parker, and two sistsri, Miss Annie
L. Parker and Mrs. W. A. Reed ot
Boston, Mass.
The funeral will be held tomor
row afternoon, with sendees at 2
o'clock at tho funeral rooms of H. C.
Porter Sons, Kov. Warren M. Blod
gett, assistant pastor of the First
Congregational church, will officiate.
Interment will bo made !n Fairvlew
cemetery.
PHOBABIA" LOST TO TEAM
Ashville, N. C, March 29 CD
i Hughey Jennings, assistant manager
of the New Tori; Nationals, and a
patient nt Winyah sanitarium, tuber
cular hospital here, will remain at
the institution throughout tho sum
mer if he follows the Instructions of
his physicians, tt was announced to
day. Beach Chums
v f
7 . . -:.- o: .:,:,- s
1 j j