New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1926, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1926. e GENERAL NOTORS | Bssife FALLS OFF SOME . Jesse A‘mr;ch, age 58 y?xnd ot shxx: Shuttle Meadow avenue, ed at But No Gollapse Results From “Tip” Denial home this morning after a lingering | New York, Aug. 4 (P —Specula- | fliness, i tors for the MELLON DEPLORES * WAR DEBT DEBATE (Continued from First Page) #aid, had been planned months ago. He said the debt controversy in which the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, Winston Churchill, took a part came up through a mis- understanding. “The remarks of mine which Mr. Churchill answered,” sard Secretary Mellon, “were contalned in am an- swér I wrote—never think the let- ter would be published, to a com- munication sedt by Frederick W. Peabody of Ashburnham, Hass., to President Coolidge. The matter is closed, and of the past, as far as I am concerned. Its reopening is unfortunate,” To Meet Mussolini Secretary Mellon said he was to meet Count Volpi, the Italian fi- nance minister, this afternoon, and Premier Mussolini at a later date, yet to be fixed. He made it clear that both were courtesy visi No audience with the Pope has yet been arranged. “With political Europe as they are,” Mr. Mellon sald, “it is natural that rumors should come up, but the fact is that T have not the slightest intention of studying financial conditions er discussing them with foreign of- ficials.” His original plan was to go to Spain and motor to France, but this idea was abandoned because of re- | ports of ecessive heat and bhad roads. Returns September 15 s “Instead,” the secretary said, “T| went through France with my son and his companion (James McKay | of Pittsburgh) sightseeing, allowing the boys to see so many of thq in- teresting things that Europe affords travelers. My son arrives tomorrow evening by motor from Geneva, after which 1 will make my plans. “I expect to stay in Rome, where I am visiting for the first time, for several days, and will then probably motor to the north of Italy, stopping off for a holiday at the Ttalian! lakes. T will probably sail from Cherbourg, and hope to get back to the United States about Sept. 15.” Mr. Mellon said he was having a good vacation despite the journalis- tic bombardment to which he has| been subjected. BODY IS FOUND IN WALLINGFORD (Continued from First Page) RIGHT OF SENATE PROBE ATTACKED (Continued From Page 1.) PERSONALS Miss Katherine Hayes of Sexton street and Miss Rosalie Hallinan of Beaver strect are spending their va- cation at Lake Sunapee, N. H. Corporation Council Judge John H. Kirkham, Mrs. Kirkham, their son, Jack, and daughter, Lois, left today for Mackinac Island, Mich., where the family will spend a month's vacation. Assessor Thomas Linder of 529 Lincoln street is spending a week's vacation in Grove Beach. Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Cur- tin of Hawkins street and James J. Butler of Highland street are spend- ing two weeks in Pleasant View, R. 1. Wall Street Briefs The Ofl Co. reports for the first half of the year a profit of $3,- {106,435, after interest, depreciation and depletion but before federal taxes. is equal to $3.18 a | share on 974,024 shares of $25 par value, the average outstanding dur- {Ing the period PUTNAM & CQ MEGES.. NEW XM, L HARTOR) SRG EXCNER | JUWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ ~ Tel. 2040 g, Public Utility serves about 100 towns in Jackson, Franklin, Williamson and Perry counties. The company | also owns about 30 miles of inter | urban raiiroad and about 40 miies of city roads in Aurora and Eligin. The witness said his stock was brought by A. E. Fitkin of New York and E. H. Rollins and sons, but that he still has a “large hdid- ing of the underlying securities.” Took All He Could “To be frank, I took all the cash 1 could. Chairman Reed developed that the Illinois commerce commission approved an application of the Utili- ty interists for an increase of rates on Nov. 11, 1925. “When did you make your first contribution to Smith’s campaign fund,” Reed asked. “It was after that,” Copley said. Smith is chairman of the Com- merce commission. Copley said he supported Smith for the Senate six years ago. “Did you contribut anything like $25,000 then?” Reed asked. o, but I gave several thousand | dollars.” id any of the money you gave | come directly or indirectly from | your companies?” “Not directly, but income was from and their sale.” Copley sald his last contribution to Smith's campaign was made after he had sold out his untility | in this. “Did any of your assistant con- tribute any money to the cam- paign?” “I could not say “Were you one of those world court enthustatics?"” “No sir.” Smith Makes Reply. Frank L. Smith struck back vig- orously today at those who have as- sailed him on account of contribu- tions made to his successful senator- | ial candidacy in the recent Tljinois primary by Samuel Insull and other | public utllities executives of the state. In a statement filed with the s ate campaign funds committee chairman of the Illinois commerce commission declared that at no time | and under no circumstances had he obligated himself to ¢ y person, di- rectly or indirec n account of assistanc ais campaign. mith a ¢ from the start he and his campai’ 1 manager, Allen ¥. Moore of Mor .icello, republican national commity eman from Iilinofs had “clear nderstanding about money Under/ {0 Obligations. The funeral will be held tomorrow TRl morning at 9 o'clock from St Joseph's church and burial will be in Portland, Conn. Rt TG § arings in 126 cjties of United States during July i e | | totalled $42,879,072,000, a decrea: advance retained con- of six-tenths of one per cent, say |'F0l °f the price movement in to- reports to Bradstreet's. The total, | 42y's stock market, despite a brief {however, is 1.8 per cent greater but spirited sellir Ithan in July a vear ago. In New ed around midday by the publica- 100 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE Pfd. York city bank clearings were tion of a ement by Thomas | CLASS A 8 for July this year, Cochran of J. P. Morgan & Co. de- per cent from June. |nying that he predicted an advance | om=on, Tenn & QIU. = - | ot 100 poin in General Motors | Burritt Hote) Bldz.. New Britain Telephone 2380 It is announced that the Eastern | common General Motors Alcohol corporation, owned jointly |opened at 2141 ew record top, MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr. by E. L Du Pont De Nemours Co. | broke to 205: under a savage beac | and the Kentucky Alcohol corpora- ; attack soon after the opening, ral tion, a subsidiary of the National |lied to 213 and was selling around AETNA LIFE CONNECTICUT GENERAL TRAVELERS Distillers, has begun the manufac- 211 when the Cochran denial ap- WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS Bank | the We Offer: Loretta Sullivan Scalise Mre. Loretta Sullivan Scalise, age 28 years, of 458 Myrtle street, died this morning at the New Britain Generar hospital. She was the wife of Edward Scalise. Besides her bhusband one son, William; her father, Michael J. Sullivan; five sisters Mary J., Helen and Monica Sullivan of this city, Mrs. R. F. Ashman of Warren, Conn., and Mrs. Charles' Trei of this city; and three brother: |John P. Sullivan of Brooklyn, N. Y., | Jrnest Sullivan of New Britain and movement start- he leaves 000 . drop of an of Hartford is| and Mrs. James Highland street this Miss Mary R the guest of Mr. M. Butler of week. William Schmidt and Albert Puppel are spending their vacation in Portland, Maine. Miss Evelyn Benson of Hawkins street is spending a week’s vacation at Indian Neck, Branford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ritter, Mr Mrs. Benton Parker, Mr. a Burten Morey and Mr. end Keenaz Johnston and familics have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Chester, Vermont. Miss Eva Giza of 285 Farmingto avenue has just ret’ ned tour to Rhiladelphia, here s attended the sesquice ennial. companying her wer. . Miss Anna Romejko, Frank Giza a4 Miss Rose Jurczak of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ch: man have returned from a wedding trip to the White Mountains. |Edward M. Sullivan of New York. |ture of industrial alcohol at its new | peared. It immediately broke to | The funecral will be held from her| plant at Deepwater, N. J. The new | 206%, but had climbed above 211 | |home Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock{ plant has a capacity of 10,000,000 | again within an hour, |and from St. Mary's church at 9{gailons and will In addition to sup-| Extreme declines of 5 to 6 points | |o'clock. Furial will be in St. Mary’s plying alcohol for marketing | took place in a number of other fs- | | cemetery. through the Kentucky corporation |Sues. but the market swept upward | { meet the nceds of the Du Pont Co. |again under the leadership of Amer- | . land its affiliated companies which ; ican Smelting, Baldwin, Montgomery | Mrs. Henrietta M. Hartman, 68)as 2 group are the largest users of | Ward, Case Threshing Machine and | ears old, of Wethersfield, WidoW | inqustrial alcohol In the world. General Electric, all of which sold 3 | of Charles F. Hartman and for £ or more points above yesterday's | | many years a ident of this city, the New York |final quotations. More than a score | | died in Hartford this morning aft- have omitted the | issues established new high levels | er an illness of four years' dura- now and | for the year, or longer, during th | tion t D. S. Bushnell in a letter | Session, Including U. S. Steel com- Mrs, to stackholders'explains that a sud- | MON. | Sheffield, England. She came 10| den severe curtailment of the mov. Outside the Cochran denial a big | | this city early in life. Jor many | ment of crude petroleum to the At. development was the public | vears she resided in the Pearl court ' lantic seaboard by pipe lines has the weekly steel trade reviev and Maple street sections. She was|made the action necessar | dicting that operations in August | |a mem of the st Baptist | would be maintained at the high | church and the Stanley \\‘omen's‘ levels of July, due to the large in- flow of steel orders last month. friends who deeply mourn her I conditions in Henrietta M. Hartman Directors insit of company indirectly as rterly dividend the companies due Harfman was a native of a HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-T186 ¥ ol Oil shares gathered strength on death, the declaration of an extra dividend | Mrs. Hartman leaves a son, Fred ES ARE EL“SED | by Standard Oil of Indiana. Rails | | were quiet C. Hartman of Wethersfield, for- and sluggish, probably Db B e Fich Ilm~ri\' of this city, and* four grand- r. Henry R. Lasch has returnc | children, Fred C., jr. an ensign in home after his annual vacation. |{no Unitea States n and the " i Misses Evelyn, Lols and Dorothy Mrs. M. L. Marsh of 178 Lincoln 5 8 : Hartman. ?‘wi’l ax\d( l;{el_' lsll:(er Miss ‘.1 S| et witl be ha1dl fhoh the nasiay of, Bristo; are spencing tWo | mewin Mortuary chapel Friday aft- |y weeks atgalmouth, Mass. PR | e The burfal will be in the Stanley Domijan of New York | b crdleiden city is spending the week with his | PIOt In Fairview cemetery. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Domi- | jan of 32 Somerset drive. Miss Anna Carmody and Miss Mar- garet Corcoran are spending their |vacation at Old Orchard, Me. The Misses Helen McGuing of Stanley strect and Cesca Murphy of Linwood street are spending thei vacation at Hampton Beach, N. H. = *(w—o € Burritt:Hotel Bldg, Tel. 3420 i | ‘ | \ | because of the temporary monopo- | lization of speculative interest by | | the high-priced industrials. | Pools resumed activity on a large | |§ scale, being influenced in part by | the lowering of the renewal rate on call money and the gradual increase | (Continued from First Page) WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO. 6%2% PREFERRED { compared to 185 of the preceeding | Diving Farmington river, | imated the depth |in public partieipati amuel Ziel of 20 > e e Awave of selling swept d;fl\\ "".l, late ye market almost immediat fiel was not an|opening, driving U mmetput s ‘“;l‘]'r"}o"“\Grlnora\l Motors down s i 2 gotten into water t0o deep | points, respectively, fr heir in-| Klemons Baranowski, age 37ifor him, under the impression that | Jtial nisne. Hamiy, tomtoielr, dn-| years, of Hillhurst avenue, died'it was fairly si e Ep i Tacovarlsg 100Is 3 jit was fairly shallow at the spot|place, and by the end of the first late last night at the Hartford hos-|into which he plunged LR Dont 1t e e ks e |pital. Desides his wife he leaves| The drowned man had just moved | surging upward while the carn e | four chitdren. into the residence at Henry | tor higher 3 bl B The funeral Will be held Triday|street, which Carl B. Carlson had | orousts in otner nesri wubiel jmorning at 7:30 o'clock from the vacated Saturday He and Mr. ik il acred Heart church and burial will gy b &Ml S s B acr o 1 completed some final clean- | {n response to President Coolidge's ' | be in Sacred Heart cemetery. [6E tipiat the Rouse anal Intordar fo o il JeRlernt SOIRIRoR] | fing e | a {review of the last three years, the| lobtain some rellct from the heat, | predictions in high banking quar- | went to Farmington in compa of continued business improve- | with several others. for a_swim. ent and the performances of the | R _They chose & spot in the vi ock market leaders, motor and oil | of the flohr mill owned by Winch ar wvere in brisk demand while | Smith. After > splashing about | strong features among the special- | near the SOn. SWAM across | ties included American Can, United | to the opposite shore. Ziel, | Drug, American Brake Shoe, Coca- | some hesitancy and comment upon|(Cola, Savage Arms and Associated the water finally dived | Dry Goods. Rallies of 13 and 16 points in Belglan and French francs | marked the opening of the foreign exchange market. Demand sterling! was steady. over the after the | teel and | 2 and f\f : family Klemons Barabowski any THOMSON & McKINNON 11 Wall Street a Mrs. Sarah Pearlman New York City Mrs, arah Pearlman, age 40 years, of 19 Laurel streef this morning at the New Britain | General hospital. She was the widow of William Pearlman and she leaves three children, Harry and Aba | Pearlman and Mrs. William Robin- son. The funeral was held this after: noon and burial was in Beth ‘\lom‘ cemetery. Miss Mabe 5 ivate secr his und¢ standing was that un- | >liss Mabel Johnson, privat / £ |tary to Clarence H. Barnes, general der no cirg/métances was I to be |87V 10 WIATERCE K PATUES |put under /my obligations whatever |” e x s i | | / e spending a week at the to anyone ‘or contributions or other e 8 3 ' & w1 |tenial exposition at Phil elphi: ssistanCe.” his statement said. *“T a > :: Members of the Lions club will ave not violated that understanding : A v o motor to Job's pond to meet with {at any dme and I am firm in my the Hov oite AT aveRIr | pelier (1At Mr. Moore has in no way - &: | violated 1 have never at any . I City Items time or under any circumstances, cither previous to this primary cam- paign, during the campaign or after its close in any manner, directly or| State Policeman Paul Lavan was in this city today interviewing local boys who are suspected of being im- | plicated in the theft of arti¢les from indirectly, obligated myself to any e et sl Funerals |person for, or on account of, any assistance, whether monetary or otherwise, that he or she might have contributed toward the success of |had heen made here up to this after- my campaign. I am just as sure of [noon. (= Mr. Allen F. Moore as I am of my- | Stanley Cincht of 11, Beatt Martha Gajek | If in this regard.” totlay ‘asked: tha pollts fo locate! Bia tuneral of Mrs. Martha Cajek His Record Since 1921, e SRy b sli et Totaa liget , wife of Paul Gajek, of Saturday. Their four children are|S0 Gold street, who died Monday at pining for the mother's return. |the Hartford hospital, was held this, Cincht said he has reason to believe | TOrning at ol'rloc}; from the . - about died Automobile tracks led to the lot on which the body was discovered. From the tracks a trail over which the bady had apparently been dragged had been left. A person In the vicinity said had heard an automobile stop oppo- stte the house of David Burns, near which the body had been placed, and then turn around. This was about -morning. The body shortly before 7 a. m. SEVERAL ARE INJURED IN TOKYO'S EARTHQUAKE NEW BRITAIN BRANCH [ Burritt Hotel Bldg. 5 Manager: Frank T. Lee ba he Our Telephone Number is: He came to the s |to swim out, but lout and he sank. Carlson, seeing his | |friend in danger, attempted to rescue | {him and at the same time call for | {help. Because of the depth of the| {water he was unable to support the |drowning man on the surface and| ——J| despite every effort the latter sunk ‘Agnu. and tried [ this found o'clock : was | High All Chem Dye 143 American Can Am Car & Fd 101} Am Loco % 105 Am Sug & Ref 139} 5 et . | Am Sugar 3% Attracted by Carlson's cries for |\ g "y help, Andrew Slater, who had been ;. 3 ;,vnfvmg with his son in the vicinity, | AT Tobacco . 1213 dived Into the water and swam |AM Woolen . 24 \bout for 20 minutes before the | Anaconda Cop body was recovered. Ziel was dead | Atchison when found. Dr. Stewart Phelps of [ Bald Loco Farmington was called but efforts | Balt & Ohio to revive him were unavailing. | Beth Steel The deceased was a son of Cha Cer De Pasco 2 Zicl of Berlin. He was born in Rus- | Ches & Ohio 1433 sia but had lived practically all of |(C M & S P.. 114 his life in America Two years ago|C R I & Pac 58 last June he was married and a wite | Chile Cop ... 343 and one child, Eleanor, survive. | Chrysler Corp 37% He leaves both parents in Berlin, | Coco Cola ...162% one brother John, in New Britain, | Colo Fuel brother, Emil in Detroit, two sis- | Consol Gas rs, Mrs. Henry Rittner and Mrs.|Corn Prod John Horesco of New Britain Cru Steel He was employed as an assembler | Dodge Bros of electric washing machines at the |Du Pont De Ctanley street plant of the Irary and Clark Co. He was 33 of age, February 25, 1926 and wi member of the man Bapti church. Funer morrow theiq, H; the | t God Low 138% 61% 10015 104 137% Close | atiast LOCAL STOCKS The lage 35 yea Heaviest Disturbance Since 1924 CHBISHOP WIL BE HERE TODAY Representative of Lithuania to Visit City Archbishop George Matulevicius, representative of Lithuania at the eucharistic congress recently held in Chicago, will be in New Britain on Friday. The archbishop, who is |now visiting the . varfous Lithu- anian parishes in this country, will arrive here early in the afternoon and at 3 o'clock will speak at St. Andrew’s church to the children of that parish. At 7:30 o'clock there | will be First Friday services and benediction, and Archbishop Matu- |levicius will address the adults at | that time, He re (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) But No Considerable Damage AR Insurance Stocks Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ing Aetna Part Paid Aetna Full Paid.. Aetna Fire Automobile Ins .. Hartford Fire . ational Fire . Phoenix Iire velers Ins Co. . Conn General ... Manufacturing Stocks rdware s1 1s Reported. : - | | | | : ? Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com pencer pfd Bristol rBass Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock . Fatnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .. | Landers, F chine ..... Machine pfd -Be-Pond com Judd .. , Stowe & Wil 1 Mrg Co Scovill Mfg Co | Standard Stanley Worl | Stanley Works pfd * | Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co . ublic Utilities Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light |IN B Gas ., | Southern N | Southern | Friends Raise Money That New York a Ge Rubber nl Asphalt Genl Elec Gt North Iron | held to- al services will be at the Erwin chapel, Rev. hneck officiating, Inte Ore Ctfs ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Gt North pfd Peter Silvio of 15 Meadow street |Gulf Sta Steel with the heat while | Hudson Motors it his work at the Stanley Works 1l Cen yesterday afternoon about 4 |S}|vm 0&G o'clock. He was taken to the New [Int Nickel Britain General hospital where he is | Int Paper sald to be resting comfortably this|Ken Cop ..... morning. Silvio is 41 years old and | Kelly Spring .. works In .he rolilng mill at the |Lehigh Val Stanley Works. | Mack Truck Children Seck Rellef | Marland Ol Hundreds of children sought re- | Mid Cont lief from the heat at the wading|Mo Kan & Pac 3 pool at Walnut Hill park and at|Mo Pac pfd the No. 3 and No. 5 fire stations|Mont Ward vhere they were permitted to play (National Lead under a spray of water from a fire (N Y Central ..1368 hous NYNHG&H 4% At No. 5 station the hose was at- |[Nor & West ..156% QISE e s | tached to a pole on the lawn of the |North Amer 4 4 | - Treasury balance, .. $214.0 Isrcal Putnam (East Street) school {North Pacific.. 73 3 3 }}“ York—Exchanges, § grounds and the water thrown into |Pacific Oil ... 000; balances, 106,000,000. I'the air through a revolving attach. | Pack Mot Car ment which gave a whirling spray. | Fan Am Pet B | At No. 3 Engine House, a hose has | Pennsylvania. . been attachedto a pole in the tri- |FPierce Arrow. angle at the juncture of Main and | Radio Corp . Swim Channel. les in Rome, where he is general superior of the, Marion thers, a Lithuanian order. He s also apostolic visitor to that coun- try, where he has recently reor- ganized the dioceses. Born in Lithuania in 1871, he was educated at Mariampole and at Catholic unf- versity at Petrograd, being ordained in 1898, He served as professor and rector at the university and then took up special studies at the University of Frieburg, Switzerland, where he received the degree of doctor of philosophy. For seven years he was bishop of Vilna, and when the Poles took over the city he was made an archbishop and appointed head of the Marion Fathers, Arch- bishop Matulevicius is a distin- guished linquist, speaking French German, Russian, Polish, Lithu- anian and Itallan. New York, Aug. ¢ (P—Advised to- day that she plans to make another Recalling that he was appointed a member and designated chairman of the state commerce commiss 7 in 1921, Smith stated that since he |that Alex Marefsky of Jerome street | Sacred Heart chur i by s i induced his wife to run away with ! She ¥ actiye member, of the \‘"“‘:‘ “':‘”‘;";‘[-’]“‘r':kz“:h:;"’g“‘);:o& Ision he had considered every case in | him. |society of St. Stanislaus and the 3 g9 esrhaniie St ©lwhich he had participated *“solely 3 pall bearers were members of that| region about Tokyo last night. Al-| S0 %1 The executive committee of the | P . | tipon the evidence of record without | though it was consdiered the | iRtand, tiiras ohildran 19 - sturbance SNt lof power either in behalf of or | posog vir Mect tonight at the | Tp ., “yater Novakowski officiat- e B aci' 8¢ |agalnst any person or corporation e yeshe t the high mass of requiem and N ~|which has been before that body | DA e o cted ittal serv- oSt whro- raoklven Tromt Hhe maa| efore that body f ootion of the state will be in attend. |50 conducted St to district south of here that any| T pecame a member of the com- {§ : : 4 cred Heart cemeter 3 mission during the readjustment per- | i the post rooms at 7 o'clock. St _— Vernacular press dispatches, how-|ioq which followed the World War,” | Commander Harry C. Jackson will santa Gionfriddo ever, conveyed information of sev-|tne statement added. “With but few | Preside: The ral of Mrs. Santa Gion-) eral persons being hurt by jumping from windows or being struck by!had been given wartime increases in o'clock from her home at 736 Stan- ; ; _irates. I was one of those who in- |1ey street and at 9 o'clock at St : In Tokyo lighting :)Slf:ms were |cerely believed that the best inter- | ———— Mary’s church. A solemn high mass temporarily put out of. commission, | ests of the companies demanded that of requiem was celebrated by R water mains burst and there was interruption of communication and |soon as consistently and economical- | Girl May Make Another Atempt to| Traynor, pastor, was deacon and | tpsaibie o ; | Rev. Walter McCrann, subdeacon. | The senatorial candidate then re- At the offertory, Mrs. Mary T. GASOL[NESTATIO SITE | vised decision of the commission and fCreap sang “Pie Jesu” and as from January, 1922, to June 20, chureh, sang er My JUMPS $6 000 N MONTH 1926, public utility rates in the state {Attempt to swWim the English chan-' gy myoe. 4 were reduced by 378,425,803 of |nel, friends of Miss Clarabelle Bar-| qp R v which §41,667.477 or 53.13 per cent |Fett here have raised a “substantial |y, South Main Street Comner Increnses From $14,000 to $20,000 in i ¥ reome Salvatore Bucchier, yo. . 4 () — Sev T Taltyo, | AUE. &) everal PET- |19 heen a member of the commis- organizatlon. She lcaves, besides! O - state department of the American O SoM any avoris use | heaviest earth disturbance ®since |op" ShoW of favorism or any abuse for any purpose whatsoever. es at th rave. DBurial in e D0 [ance and they will attend a dinnen| 'S At the grav g casualties were attributed to it ;exceptions every utility in the state | 5 friddo was held this morning at $:45 faling (e FUND FOR MISS BARRETT we get back to pre-war prices as | Raymond Clabby. Rev, Matthew tramway lines. |presented a summary to show that body was being horne from active bearers were ‘here 1ro, no affected Insull properties in and out ,Sum’” of money for her benefit, it| q 1aco Zocco, Mike Pablo| of Chicago. was learned today. Soriiie, and. Pacio The The mother of Miss Barrett whose | honorary pall bearers, all members |Several Minor Suits {heroic effort to cross the channel|of the Sons of Italy society, were| Filed f 2 {falled by a narrow margin yester-!|Giuseppi Zenittino, Eugenio Faselll, iled for City Court |day. declared she had received no|Carmelo Ciarcia, Frank Verana and Ricco Marino of Berlin, through |direct word from the swimmer bul{Giuseppi Bordornaro. The pall Attaroey Alfred LeWitt, has broughf | felt confident she would make an-| bearers were members of the Canl- sult for $150 against Clara Johnson | Other try. | cattinesi soclety. They were Emanuel chased yesterday by Hugh H. O'Neil | of .this city, allegiug that the care- | Mrs, Barrett confirmed the efforts Randazzo and Giusepp! Vasques. and Police Commissioner Michael | lessncss, negligente and recklessness 'of friends in New Rochelle and| There was a wealth of floral tri- W. Bannon, at a reported sale prico | of the defendant was the cause of a Pelham Manor, where she and her|butes and the services were largely of $20,000. The property was owned | collision at the corner of Ash and daughter live, to raise money for the |attended. Burlal was in St. Mary's for years by the Devitt estate and|South Main streets on July 17, 1926, |expenses of a second attempt. It|cemetery. was sold a menth ago to Isra2l | The writ is returnable in the city |was reported $500 had been gotten Levin, Hyman Rabinowitz and Ber- | court. ltowether so tar. { nard Sten for approximately| mhe New Britain Lumber Co., | 314,000, [ thyoughiAttorae 4 ) z b lana neighbors for their kindness : ! ney Alfred LeWitt, has {my girl and it ought to be” Mrs. |20 nel& The new owners conduct the|brought suit for $430 agalnst Stan- |Bacrett deolared. ~Clara knows bost {S10WD uS during our recent bereave- O'Nell Tire and Battery statlon on |y grupowicz, sometimes known as | whether she will b able to try again |Mentin the death of —our beloved Washington street. The purchase |guniey Krup, of 183 Fairview |nat 1 feel sure she ol do v aq [daughter, Evelyn, and we especlally includes the right . to estabish &'\ oot The writ ig returnable in the |ereh nar oo |wish to thank the United Ttaly order gasoline fllling station. ! ity court. ) 5 |No. 522, 8 of I, and the employes 3 : « 3 — w F Rissell | o 2 «Cabe | Reading | John C. stadler, through Judge ~ of the die and tool room of Russell| North streets, known as McCabe | BANQUET or O ICIALS |\, I Mangan. has brought sult for France to Launch Great !ind Erwin for their floral contribu- | park, and a stream sent directly Sl Ratuck, b4 Frank Clynes, former paymaster|$100 aghinst Julius Flechner. The 7 s itions. Signed, |into the air, returning as a spray |} 3% of the board of public works, has|rit is returnable in the city court. PmrlEnt\fi;‘gm:‘(Iflw}i‘:;:;&,—ssgg' |MR. and MRS. JOSEPH PALADINO ! under which the youngsters disport- [Southern Pac 1071 care announced to the finance com- been named chairman of the com-| Mariano Marlnb, through Nair & —— | ed to the hearts' delight. USRS L0 | mittee in the chamber of deputies mittee which is preparing plans for| Nair,” has brought suit for $400 More than 500 children enjoyed a |SteWart Warner 7433 {today that, as soon as the situation J h A H ff oseph A. Haffey the banquet of the ex-city officials|ngainst Emanuel Brunetto, allas [ilp 1o the. whterssat the. - mading |Studebaker 57 which s to be held at the Lakeside | Aitfo Brunctto. The allegation is pool at Walnut Hill park, according |TeX2s & Pac notel in Lake Pocotopan some time | that the defendant owed the plain- | rroasy, PrOPabY at the end % fo Charles McGrath, park police. |Tobacco Prod this month. it $300.73 on Feb. 9, 1925, and on [0 CAOIT Le | Eoveramen’ il man. This is thought to be the |Union Pac 1 ¢ UNDERTAKER Plione 1625-2, Opposite St. Mary’s Charch, Residence 17 Summer St.~—1625-3. lans to begin ‘work immedi. as adjudicated a bz 6 Tl S avot ualng United Fruit He pl L as adjudicated a bankrupt |y "oy oo S oaiisollanifie the the the largest number ever using the | BOLLERER’S Value Since June Property at the corner of South Main and Whiting streets for which a permit was issued recenily for a gasoline filling station, was pur- Stocks RD OF THANKS “The whole world seems proud of| We¢ Wish to thank our (friends c ,200,- Boston 000; balances ¥ nges, $44,009,000, $100,000 |Suzanne May Not Find Many Opponents Here New York, Aug. 4 (P—Suzanne Lenglen apparently is doomed to dis- |appointment if she has any idea of {opposing leading American women playws when she comes here as a professional ni the fall. None of the king American stars has any thought of leaving amateur ranks and Suzanne's “pro” status would automatically bar them from meets ing the French woman otherwise Interviewed by the Associated Press, Mrs. Molla Mallory, former national . champion, who had been mentioned as a likely opponent for Lenglen, declared she - would not turn professional to do so. The nas tional title-holder, Miss Helen Wills, POLICEMAN FINED Northampton Mass. Aug. 4 (P— Joseph Launton, a special police of- ficer of Easthampton, pleaded guilty |in district court here today to lar- ceny of apples from the orchard of Wright A. Root, fruit grower of E thampton on Sunday afternoon. He was fined $20 and two compan- fons, Edward Launton and Harry Burdo, who also pleaded gullty, paid ;S‘(\ each. P 1% STORITE ate oject and will appoint | and Ma 3 i i | Fegd . U S Ct Ir Pipe 248 tely on the proj EPeRand Mantutl Horwit was avBolite f 27 Ay 1 oyt SUEA atanilizing the e o Rome, Aug four other: ex-city offfclals to assist | cd trustee. On Sept. 28 the defend- | | ord is estimated to bo practically |U § Ind Al him. ant was discharged from bankrupt- | "720¢ | the same number, U 8 Rubber . cy and on July 9, 1926, the trustee U 8 Steel assigned the account of the defend- | Wabash Ry ant to the plainff, who has. made | '\\'urd Bak B West Elec DN MEXICO 4 UP—The Osserva- tore Romano, the official organ to the Vatican, this afternoon began {publishing a series of articles cover- ing many angles of the struggle be- GRAULICK VS. KELPINSKI Justice Henry P. Roche heard the CASH DIVIDEND Chicago, Aug. 4 (—Directors of BLOMNER WILL PROBATED The will of Mrs. Emma B. Blom- case of George Graulich against Louis Kelpinski in city court®this norning and reserved decision. Miss Margaret W. Perkns of the office of Cirkham, Cooper, - Hungerford & Jamp appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Lawrence J. Golon for the defendant. cess. The action is returnable | the city court. A waterfall is hotter at the bott generates heat as It strikes ground. demand for {ts payment without suc- than at the top, because the water ner was admlitted by Judge B. F. Gaffney to probate court this after- {noon. She provides that her entire | property liolding be. left to her om | husband, the late John Blomner, and upon his death it be divided between heirs of her and her hus band; i in the N POSY SHOP , TOFRIENDS WHO BAIL YOU CAN SAY “BON VOYAGE” WITH FLOWERS BY WIRE 89 W. MAIN 8T, PROE, BLDG. TEL. 886, ¥T0e’ Telegraph Florist of New Britaias the Standard Oil cempany of Ins diana today declared a cash dividend of 623 cents and an extra cash dividend of 35 cents. The dividends jare to be pald September 15 to tockholders of record August 17. Today's extra diviflend is the third this year, y White Motor . 64% 29% 111% Woolworth 169% Each chemical element in a star or planet gives off a distinctive kind | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADE|oan pla of light tween church and e in Mexico and supporting the accusations of the Holy See of persecution of the Cathollo clergy in that country by the party in power, FOR XOUR W. hs well s such other women stars as Miss Eleanor Goss, Miss Mary K. Browne and Miss Wlorence Ballin also mude it clear they would net forsake amateur ranks. Miss A beth Ryan, second ver, declined to