New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1926, Page 15

ot s AT Sk He shifted from one job to an- other, tackling landscapeing for a time In central park. His quest for work found him doing everything from sweeping out stores to shining brass on automobiles. Took Up Dancing The start of his career as a pro- tessional dancer came when he per- suaded the headwaiter at Maxim's to give him a job as an entertainer. Later he-traveled with a musical comedy show and at Oakland, Calif., he became a dancing instructor. * OF MOVIES, DIES (Continued from First Page) Rallied Last Wednesday Valentino rallied, and on last Wed- nesday was reported definitely out of danger, barring further complica- tions. The physicians ceased the regular issuance of bulletins regard-| Prifting to Los Angeles, he met ing his condition. The statement| Emmett J. Flynn, film director, who that he had developed pleurisy fol-|5ave him his first part in pictures lowed the terse report of a relapse.| 33 & “heavy” at $30 a week. ‘s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD grounds in straight sets in the 12 to 14 years class. Miss Prendergast of Paradise Park, champion last year, met stiff opposition from Miss Staskelunas of the Smith grounds. The Smith representative went down to defeat only after a stiff struggle. Willow Brook defaulted when its representatives failed to put in an appearance and the Bartlett entry who had drawn aaginst them, en- fore the superior playing of Miss Monko. The real battle of the en- | tire tournament came in the finals { when Miss Prendergast and Miss | Monko faced each other. The cham- pion of last year played a whirlwind Thousands of messages of sym.|. ALLer appearing in several plctures pathy from personal friends of the|N® Was selected by June Mathos, Sctor and “fan~ admirers Reodug| SCeRario writer, for the part of Julie the hospital throughout his ilness,|!" “The Tour Horsemen of the Numbers of persons sought to gain| entrance to his suite to wish him| good-luck in his fight, but evert his closest friends were barred bythe on the road to fame. First Wed in 1919 In November, 1919, Valentino Apocalyse,” a role which started him i married Jean Acker, screen actress, | game for the first two games | emerged a winner but she lost the | balance of the match, each game go- | {ing to deuce for a number of times. In the 12 years and under pr { limina , Anna Monko, Washing. | ton, defeated Anna Shimek, Burritt, tered the semi-finals only to fall be- | and | ON EAST MAIN ST. LINE Larger and More Comfortable Be- cause of Less Vibration, Trac. tion Officials Say A larger and more comfortable car will be used on the East Main and Chestnut street lines soon, ac- the officials of the Connecticut Co. One of these cars, new to New Brit- ain, although in use in the state for | several years, has been received in this city and will be operated on the line, regularly. | while Miss Sophie Truhan, Paradise | The car is of the Birney type, with cross seats and an ais hrough the center. It is of the ype known as “safety type” and fs| said to be more sanitary and more Wall Street Briefs Wisconsin Central had a prosper- ous month in July, reporting surplus of $183,515 after taxes and charges, but resuits for the seven months this vedr show a deficit of $328,010 against a deficit of $93,625 in the corresponding perlod of 1925. Surplus of the Kansas City Power and Light Co. for the year ended | July 31 rose to $3,300,64 from $2,- 956,168 the year before. Car loadings of Canadian railways | the week ended August 14 were | 39 cars against 56,657 the pre- ceeding week and 51,879 for the| me week last year. Recelpts from | connectionswere 36,016 against 3 in the preceeding week and 33, |in | today’s stock | othe | tionally. wmm « VALENTINO, SHEIK HIR LI TR S BEARS ATTACK ON STEEL IS FEATURE Knocked Down fo Close to Last Week's Low New York, Aug. 23 P—A steady tone characterized opening prices in market. Rails ap- peared to be in better demand on the prospect of the publication of an- ings ements this week, & Western showing an additional gain of nearly three points, while a number of others improved frac General Motors and U. § Steel common opened unchanged at serfes of favorable July earn- | Norfolk | - PUTNAM & | MEMBERS. L NEW . YOAK & HAKTTOR) STOGH {HWEST MAIN ST. NEW bt % Tel. 2040 We Offer: 100 American Hardware 100 Stanley Works comfortable. It has a longer wheel | 2013 and 151, respectively. special guard eet at the door. Farewell Visit * | Park, disposed of Antoinette Smith. In the semi-finals, Miss Monko | base and rides with less vibration. In the absence of any important | week-end trade and business devel- | by whom he was divorced in 1922, The firm carcer went on apace Aside from S. George Ullman, his manager, who accompanied him to the hospital, no one but the doctors and nurses was admitted to.the sick roem, until last night when Joscph Shneck, head of the United Artists’ Film corporation was admitted for a brief farewell visit. Gifts, ranging from flowers to holy water and religious relics were sent him by hundreds of persons from all over the country. The only state- ment made by the acter after he went to the hospital was one of thanks for the sympathy of his ad- mirers. Ex-Wives Solicitous During his illness both Valentino's tormer wives, Jean Acker, screen actress, and Winifred Hudnut, (Natcha Rambova) a dancer, were especlally solicitous as to his condi- tion, and Pola Negri, film star to whom he had been reported engag- ed, called frequently by telephone from Los Angeles. Although the screen star's latest visit to New York was to end in tragedy his arrival here was marked by countrywide amusement occa- sion by a Chicago editorial to which Valentino took angry exception. While passing through Chicago on his way hers the actor read an edi- torial in the Chicago Tribune which linked his name with the use of pink powder puffs by men and which he interpreted as casting aspersions on his manhood immediately, in a letter to the aper, challenged the anon mous editorial writer to a due “American fashion,” fists to replace o rapier. On arriving in New | York he gave interviews in which he told in detail about his pugllistic intentions if he could ever establish the identity of the powder puff man. Th> name of the writer was not re- vealed however, and the duel failed to materialize. Valentino did not know iying until Just a short time bef = passed away, according to Ullman, and had confidently assured his manager that he would be back in his hotel suite in a few days. As Valentino's life slowly ebb crowd gathered in the street outsi the hospital in such proportions that hospital authorities had to ask he police to disperse the —men, women and children. Telephone operators in the hos- pital were besieged with an endless of telephone calls concerning actor's condition. Telegrams ex- pressing sympathy poured into the hospital after his death. | Death, according to Dr. Harold D. | Mecker, who performed the double operation for appendicltis and gas tric ulcer, was directly due to poi- con from septic pneumonia and sep- tic endocarditis. These compli tions set in following peritonitis and | pleurisy of the left lung, which had | both developed after the first oper- ation. - he one man in New York who| was closer to Valentino other than in a purcly business capacity, S George Uliman, his manag: in the corridor, just outside the door, | unable to bear the last moments. “He passed peacefully,” said Dr. Meeker. “He didn’t know he was go- | ing. His last words, which any of us could understand, were spoken to me at 3:30 this morning, when he turned to me cheerily and “*Doctor, do you know the great est thing I am looking forward to? “'What s 1t2' 1 asked. vValentino smiled and said: T am looking forward to going fishing With you next month. I hope you have plenty of fishing rods, mine are in (California’.” His Rapid Rise Los Angeles, Aug. 23 (P—IFrom a b polisher and a landscape gar- dener to the heights of screen star- dom was the stride made by Ru- dolph Valentino, flmland’s “perfect iover,” in his 13-year span of life in the United St The movie seri Sreat- | tes. heik” was born in little Italian village of C el- stem May 6, 1865, His full name 2udolpho Alfonzo Pierre Fili- pert Guelielmi Di Valentina D'An- | tonguella. His mother was the | daughter of a Parisian doctor, Pierre Filibert Barbin. His father, Glovan- ni Guglielmi, was in his youth, a | captain of Italian cavalry and later | a veterinary doctor. pelled from School When Valentino was 11 his fathes died and the future screen lover matriculated at Dante Alighieri BOIA‘\ lege. Finishing there at the age of 13, he entered the military college del La Bapionda at Perugia. From he was sent home be- * | made |w | his son while the and Valentino became a matinee idol with his appearance in 1921 in “The Sheik,” the first of a series of des- ert romances. Marries Again Before his divorce from Jean Acker became final, Valentino mar- rled Winifred DeWolfe Hudnut, dancer and adopted daughter of the cosmetic manufacturer, May 13, 1922, at Mexicali, Lower California. He was arrested and charged with bigamy and released on bonds. Later the charge was dropped. The couple were re-married March 15, 1923, at Crown Point, Ind. A ritt in the marriage appeared early in 1925 when Mrs. Valentino left for New York to return to the stage under the professional name of tacha Rambova, It was termed | “trial separation, [to France .followed shortly by her | husband. She obtained a Paris di- vorce last December. Valentino re- turned here to make “The Son of |the Sheik” his latest pleture. His film career during his two marriages was anything but smooth sailing. Shortly after his divorce from Nean Acker, trouble arose with Famous Players-Lasky, but he made one more picture there, “The Young | Rajah.” Then he broke his con- tract with that organization.. There | followed a two years’ absence from the screen. Insured For a Million He re‘urned to Famous Players at {the conclusion of two years to make Monsieur Beaucaire,” and ‘“The { Sainted Devil.” Jobra” was the | product of his aff) tion with Ritz- Cariton pictures to which he aligned | himself a short time afterwards. Valentino broke the Ritz-Carlton and signed with Joseph M. Schneck to make pi es for United Artist His life was insured by the producer {for a nMilion dollars, In March of hi; | Pola Negri, Valentino leaves a r in Italy. The brot the the two a entino 1926 announcement was trial brother and er, recent- star’s home vas @ visitor in Hollywood. BABE HIT BY CAR at SUES FOR 5,000 {Child, Through Father, Declares| Injuries Are Permanent Suit for $5,000 damages has been brought against John Doyle of this city by Stanislaw Zmitluk, acting for “an infant,” Joseph Zmitluk of this city. The action is the outgrowth of an accident on May 18 last, when Joseph Zmitluk was struck and ed by the defendant, The accldent occurred as Joseph vas about to eross Myrtle street and as a result of the occurrence it is alleged that he was severely bruls- ed and cut about the head and body, his right arm and shoulder were severely Injured, his back and spine were seriously hurt. It is fur- ther alleged that the injuries to his | shoulder will prove permanent. intiff is represented by At- torney J. Monkiewicz and the papers were served today by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak. The writ is returnable in the superior court at Hartford the first Tuesday of September. The Polish Loan and Industrial corporation, throngh Attorney Stan- ley J. Traceski, has brought suit for 5 st Thomas Tusz- $750 damages a £ kowski and real estate of the de- | fendant in this city has been attach- ed, Papers were served today by Deputy Sherifft Matthew Papciak and the writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday in September. Suit for $500 damages has been brought by William Thunstrum against Frank E. Rackliffe, Jr., al- leging mistaken payment. Thun- strum is represented by Attorney he made payment to Rackliffe for damage said to have been done by latter was em- ployed by the .defendant. He fs secking to recover the money paid. Rackliffe is represented by Hinger- ford & Saxe. The papers were served today by Constable Fred, Wingle and the writ is returnable in the court of common pleas, Hartford, the first engagement” to| knocked down by.a machine opemt-{ Donald Gaffney and it is alleged that | downed her Bartlett opponent aft a hard struggle and entered | finals with Mlss Truhan as her op- | ponent. This match like that of the | older girls, proved to be a thriller, Miss Monko taking all but one gam. | of tho set after a terrific battle in | which each game went to deuce time ater time. The inter-playground paddle ten nis tournament will come to a close Wednesday afternoon when the mixed doubles teams from each ground will pit their strength against one another. PERSONALS Thomas Bailey of Cleveland, Ohio is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Elm Hill. Misses Margaret W. Sophie Hornkohl and Chris J. Hepp have left on a motor trip. They plan to stop at the Atlantic Hous Old Orchard, Me. Mrs. H. I Blews and two children of Hampton street, are staying at the Griswold hotel, Westbrook, where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cowley and | family are registered at | Han, Adantic City. Phillip Herman and children Arch street are registered at th Griswold hotel, Westbrook they will spend a two weeks' v tion. Hepp and | Miss Myrtle M. Porter street is spending two | Mooschead Lake, Maine. and Mrs. Howard Russell of 1, N, Y., are visiting Mr. and McDonough of 64 of weeks Glen at Mr. atski Mrs. J. street, Francis of Milford, ers of New Britaln, and Mrs. aylor and daughter, |Lena, of Bridgeport, motored to Bear mountain yesterday. Mrs. George | Mrs, Jennie Willlam J. | Policeman and at Ocean | McCarthy spent Sunday | Beach, New London. Attorney and Mrs. Alfred LeWitt | spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, New London, Miss Dorothy enson of Plain- ville has resumed her duties in the | office of the clerk of the city and police courts after a two weeks' va- cation. Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg has | returned from Indlan Neck, Br | ford, where he spent a week. | -— Attorney Syril I, Gaftney and At- | torney William E. Curtin have 1 | turned from Block Island, they spent two week: FALL INTO CELLAR KILLS WEST MAIN STREET MAN ! Alexander Buffa Develops Cerebral After Pitching Hemorrhage Down Flight of Stairs | Alexander Buffa, aged 38 years, a resident of 412 West Main street, died last evening at New Britain |General hospital of a cerebral hem- orrhage which followed a fall down |the cellar stairs at his home. He is survived by his parents, Mr, and Mrs .Antonio Buffa of Italy, four brothers, Domenic, Antonio and Francis In New Britain and Nicola in Ttaly, also four sisters, Serafina in Italy, Mrs. Catherine Ravizza of New York, Mrs. Margaret Bantalini land Mrs. Caroline Booki of New Britain, The funeral will be held Wednes day morning, at a time not yet nounced. Burial will be in fary's cemetery. TABLEAU OF DEATHS Agzed Man and Wife Both Found | | Dead, Apparently Meal, in New York Apartment. About to Eat Haddam | Church | where you enter” type. | Superintendent William J. Bryan {of the Connecticut Co today stated { that he expects to be running cars | through West Main street on both racks by Wednesday afternoon or | Thursday morning. The city ex- | pects to complete its job Wednesday | atternoon, and the Connecticut C | willdiscontinue the use of 0 | crossover as soon as the big con- | crete mixer is moved out of t | way. MAKES “HOLE IN ONE” Joseph Walton, Jr., Enters Hall of Tame On At Shuttle 13th Hole Meadow Club, Joseph Walton, Jr., street, joined the club at the Shuttle Meadow course yesterday afternoon when he popped the litt’e white ball into the cup in one drive on the 13th hole, His feat was witnessed by Sturman F. Dyson, Willlam T. Coholan and Stanton E. Ashley, with whom he | was playing a foursome. The 13th | hole a drive of yards. Deaths Mrs. Marie Hahn., Mrs. Marie Hahn, aged 71 years, widow of Joseph Hahn, died yester- day morning at the home of her daughter at 517 Church street. She s born in German yand had lived New Britain for 44 years. he leaves scve daughters, red Litke, Mrs. John Smith Anna Rickert of New [ Mrs. Willlam Saunders of bury, Mrs. Bdgard H. Saunders of Boston, Mass, and Mrs, W. P. Me- {Allister and Mrs. J. Wilbur Edwards |of California; a son, Frank R. Haln lof this city; 17 grandchildren and |six great-grandchildren. | The funeral will be held Wed- |nesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. | Peter's heurch and bural will be in |St. Mary's cemetery. | Mrs. and Britain; W - | Catherine Manion Gilmore | s, Catherine Manion Gilmore, of 42 Beaver street, died this morn- ting at 1:15 o'clock t her home. She was born in this city and had |lived here all her life. | member of the Catholic | Benevolent legion, | Bes s her h | vived by a dav |more, ana a | Peeney. Women's she is sur- ilcen Gil- John nd ter, Miss half-brother, y morning at 10 o'clock at St. ry's church and burlal wiil be in St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Albertine Miville 1 has been reccived of the h of Miss Albertine Miville hing, N. Y., on Aug. 1 Miss Miville is survived by her father, C. | Mivilie of New Hartfcrd: one sister, Mrs. E. G. Kindelan of Ncw Britain, and step-brothers and sisters. T —— unerals i Vivian canor Carlson The funeral of Miss Vivian anor Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Carlson of 74 outh Burritt street, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home. | Rev. Frederick Schaefer, pastor of the Reformation Lutheran church, officiated. Services were held at the Erwin chapel at 3 o'clock. Burial | was in Fairview cemetery. | CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors land friends for their svmpathy, kindness and floral offerings during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved father and husband, Justus W. Hornkohl. We particularly thank the C. L. & P. Co., Taplin Mfg. Co, N. B. | Turner society and the Concordia. | Signed, MRS. MARY A. HORNKOHL, MISS SOPHIE HORNKOHL, MR. & MRS. CARL SWANSON, MR. & MI 0 VATER, MR. & MRS, EDW. HORNKOHL. CARD OF EERRES DEATH N DITOH the | was a | The funeral will be held Wednes- | in | (Continued from First Page) {uw@flmm bus line here, was released on Lis own recognizance after an in- ead girl was Christina Fck- | d 11, of Steelton, she was riding in the car owned and driven by her broth- Anthony Eckhart, 20; they had °d almost 400 miles and were | within two miles of their destina- tion when the erash occurred. Eckhart explained that the ma-| chine ahead of him, travelling at about 20 miles an hour, stopped| sudd about feet ahead of Pim. He put on his brakes, he said, {and turned slightly to the right. His machine skidded on the west road, he stated, swung completely around, | {and was hit by the bus coming in | | the opposite direction, i | Christina Eckhart was almost in- | stantly killed. Mrs. Anna Attanas- | off, her mother, and Anthony Sck- | hart, sustained cuts and injuries. | he others in the machine, Mrs, Katie Patoff, and her children, Olga, 10, and Anna, 6, also of Steelton, | Pa., were injured. The machine was | crushed together and almost entire. {1y wrecked. | The three injured people were | taken to the W aterbury hospital. | { Christina was dead on arrival, An- thony was treated for hls wounds and dismissed and Mrs. Attanasoff was admitted, | Notified of the accident i mes Gibbons, on the desk at Wa- terbury police headquarters sent Licut. Joseph P. Stevens of the de- tective bureau to the scene and also | Motorcycle Officers Alfred Overton, John McWeeney and Vincent Begg. | | The ound State Police- u bert W. Ci nd inve gating the r Cleveland notified Coroner Samuel A. Herman of Winsted of the accident. The cor- oner released both drivers on their |own 1 nee pending a hearing to take place August 30 in Thomas- { ton. Medical Examiner Dr. Winfleld E. ined the body of Chris- | jtina and gave permission for its re- | {moval. He sent the others to the | { Waterbury hospital. Khart suf- | I fered cuts about the face and fore- | ad. Mrs. Attanasoff sustained a | decp Taceration of the scalp, a bruise | [over the right eve, a possible frac- | ture of the shoulder bone with a | possible injury to the shoulder | joint, Lospital authorities said. Wynne had 22 New Britain pass- crs in his bus, none of whom were injured in the crash. He was oceeding to Union City. The six, people had left Steclton | i Satirday, Eskhart said, stop- | ping in New York Saturday night. | |They were on their way to visit | Andrew Mancheft of Terryville ,a brother of Mrs. Patoff and had al- | | most reached their destination when |the fatal accident occurred khart stated that there were a | {number of cars stopped on the| road at the point of the accident. | Police officlals sald the machines | were drawn up at the place where the motorcycle hill climb took place yesterday afternoon. ! Besides her mother and Anthony, | Christina s survived by her step- | | father, Mato Attanasoff; three broth- ers, Alex of California, and John | and Stephen of Steelton, Pa.; and | | three sisters, Mrs. Andy Bonovitch |and Mrs. Johanna Bailey of | fornia, and Mrs. Joseph Sinkovitch of Hungary. Funeral arrangements | | will be announced later. ! Sergeant | | | . | ON POLICE BLOTT ! Joscph Matulis of 65 ! street reported the theft of a bicy- | cle. Safvador DiPace of 155 Washing- | ton street notified the police that a | rear wheel and tire, and a front tire were stolen from his car, which was | | in a vacant lot at the corner of Sla- | | ter Road and Clinton streets. Officer Feeney shot a sick dog | Fairview | Saturday near station on Stanley street and Officer Brophy ended the suffering of a dog which had been run over by an au- | tomobile bus on South Main street, the Gulf Refining | just below South street. | th |the opening, but good buying sup- Cal NE: opments, early price chunges large- ly reflected a further speculative accounts. Switching from the industrials to th rails was in evidence. sure was renewed against popular some of industrials soon after port was quickly forthcoming. General Asphalt fell back two points to 86 in the first few minutes of trading and then quickly rehounded | to 90, the highest price in over five years. Realizing sales were particu- larly effective in some of the rail- road equipment shares. The early rise in the rails was led by the west- ern carriers, the reccnt strength of cse issues being based on the pros- pects of an early increase In class rates. High All Chem & D 1383, American Can .5 Am Car & Fdy 100 Am Loco 10514 Am Sm & Ref 14614 Am Sugar ...73 Am Tel & Tel 14514 Am Tobacco ..120 Am Woolen ...201 Anaconda Cop Atchison Baldwin Loco Balt & Ohio Jeth Steel . Callf Pet Can Pac Cerro De Ps 148% 11734 10474 |Ches & Ohio Chic Mil & Stp 23 Chie R L & Pac Chrysler Coca Cola Colo Fuel Con Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem RR 1611 4414 el 1073 4% 4% 30% A 11615 177% 9185 Asphalt Elec Motors North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd Gulf Sta £ 17 Hudson Motors 6 08% Gt |11 Central . Ind 0 & G Int Nickel Int Paper . Ken Cop ; Louis & Nash.138 Mack Truck Marland Oil Mo Kan & Mo Pac pfd .. Mont Ward .. 68% 6 ] ; N Y Central i AL North Amer | North Pacif Pack Mot Ca Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Radio Corp ... Reading Sears Roebuck 56% inclair Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry . Standard Ofl 1073 120% 61% | Stewart Warner 7413 Studebaker % Texas Co ..... 64% X & Pac 5913 Tobacco Prod 1127 Union Pac . U 8 Ct Ir Pipe U S Ind Al U 8 Rubber . U 8 Steel .. abash Ry Ward Bak B . West Elee .. White Motor Willys Over ‘Woolworth .. LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Asked Aetna Casualty $00 Actna Life Ins Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire .. National Fire .. Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn General .. Manufacturing §toCks Am Hardware 81 Am Ho: Selling pres- | ? |of Mr. and Mrs. 4|1 ustment of | Considerable Burritt Wotel Bldg.. New Britain Donald R. WE OFFER PRICE ON Telephone 2380 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANGES Hart, Mgr. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. APPLICATION WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARSIN ACCOUNTS HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 WE OFFER 50 shares Stanley Works OTHERS & o e el NEW,BRITAIN Burritt HotellBldgy ‘Tel. 3420”7 ¥ 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark THOMSON & McKINNON 11 Wall Street New York City MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange York Coffee & Sugar Exch. NEW BRITAIN BRAN Burritt Hotel Building Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Indianapolis Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange H Telephone 1815 and 1816 FRANK LEE, Manager DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE TO ALL MARKETS Listed stocks carried on conservative margin City Items Policeman John Liebler will re-| | sume duty tonight after a week's illness. Delicious Sandwiches at Crowells. 2 | —advt. Members of Court Columbia, No. Catholic Dcughters of America, have been requested to send cakes for the Polish Orphanage outing to |the K. of C. club house on Franklin , Tuesday evening. insburg Button Shop, pleating, hemstitching, 19 Walnut , call 175 —adyv Harry Hansen of 160 High street is in a serious condition at the Hart- ford hospital following an operation | yesterda Mrs. Chester Bowley underwent an operation for acute appendicitis at New Britain General hospital | yesterday. The operation was per- {formed by Dr. D. W. O’Connell, sisted by Dr. Savard. Mrs. Bowley, before her marriage two months ago [was Miss Agnes Madden, daughter James B. Madden of 56 Winthrop street. John Carpmill, formerly mechanie at the North & Judd plant, s re-entered the employ of that concern. The suit of A. Sydney Kirk has been from the city court docket. v Edward A, Mag was counsel for Askin Co., against withdrawn [the plaintiff. A daughter was born at Britain General hospital today Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Conley of | Camp street. Philip Bur Hart street, is { ment at New | | pital The condition of Lena Pruchnicki, aged 5, of 68 John street, who was | injured by, being run down by a | truck last Friday evening, remains critical at New Britain General hos- | pital Because of renovations in prog- rth, aged 70, of 112 undergoing treat- Britain General hos master | Attor- | y 4| | vard was called to dress the boy's injuries. The marks on the road showed that the truck traveled nine | feet after the brakes were applied. Automobiles driven by John Zot- |ter of 1 Jerome avenue, Bristol, and Arthur Johnson of 363 Main street, this city, collided at the junction of Slm street and Franlin Square about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Zotter was driving Into Elm street from Iranklin Square when John- sons' car collided with his. Motor~ cyele Officer Alfred Tanguay report- ed that the damage was slight and there was no cause for arrest, as both drivers appeared to have be- come confused. | _Automobiles driven by Joseph | Richards ot 41 Lasalle street and Kenneth 8. McKenzie of 50 Hawkins | sctreet collided yesterday at the cor- |ner of Broad and Washington streets, slightly damaging both . N BACK ON DUTY men resuming duty today |after their vacation period are the | following: George Scheyd of No, 1, | Captain Victor Davis of No. 1 truck, 2ddward J. Conlin of No. 6, Arthur | Gaudette of No. 6 and A. Marchesi | of No. 2 truck. Those starting thefr vacations today e Lieutenant | Hugh Clark of No. 1, Licutenant anley Rozanski of No. 1 truck, illilam Shaw of No. 2, Captain May of No. 4, Captain John C. Con- Michael W. Butler of No. 3, Albert | nolly of No, 6 | w New | to | | Hartford Man Named Washington, Aug. (A —Joseph H. Ehlers of Hartford, Conn., today | was appointed engineering trade | commissioner at Toqyo. Marie G Joseph A. Gregory | Superior Court, State of Connecti- cut, County of Hartford. this school ress at the First Baptist church, cause of breaking discipline to see Joseph Mille Yrov | Beaton & Cadwell . | R L Sl Thicye dtzed, the usual Thursday evening prayer | New York, Aug. 23 (A—A strange i August 19, 1926, | tableau of deaths, such as a fiction| | Tuesday in Septemb THANKS | September, ; TH Tl : ity 2 Cabiabin. § We wish to express our sincere | Biston & dpiln o the king, who was visiting the <t he went to Venice to try for the 'naval examination, but failed there and returned home for a year. He next entered the military acad- emy at Genoa, from where he was graduated at the age of 17 with the degree of doctor of agriculture. Loses All His Money Finding farm life little to his liking, he drew all the legacy com- ing to him from his father and went to Paris. The Riviera and Monte Carlo follows quickly and at last Paris and bankruptey. According to his own accounts, he sold his automobile to two Irish jumpers to pay debts, the remainder of which were settled by his mother. Came Here in 1918 America attracted him, and he ar- rived ‘in New York Deec. 23, 1913, with $4,000 given him by his mother. He eet out to learn English by tak- ing private lessons, Between his studies znd odd jobs he began fre- quenting cafes, where he took up Through Attorney Golon, - Stephen Meyerjak city has brought suit for $200 against George Almorth of New Haven, alleging failure of the de- fendant to deliver stock purchased by the plaintiff. John Idornfeldt, through Attorney Golon, has brought suit for $100 against Caru Grot, alleging non pay- ment of rent. Both actions are re- turnable in the ecity court. MONKO SISTERS WIN Washington Entries Are Crowned of this Champions in Girls' Singles Pad- dle Tennis Play. Lucy and Anna Monko, sisters and representatives of the Washington grounds, were crowned champions in the girls’ singles paddle tourna- ment played at the Burritt grounds on Friday afternoon. Lucy éasily de- tion, was witnessed by police today in a west side apartment in 10th av- enue. An aged man and his wife, found dead from gas were seated at a din- ing table, the woman with a partly filled bowl of soup before her and a spoon in her hand, and the man, opposite her, with a piece of bread in his hand, Police found seven open gas jets in the apartment. Thoy suspected foul play. The couple were Tony Matthews, 60 years old and his wife, Agnes, 65. They apparently had been dead some time, BURGLARS GET $2,200 Worcester, Mass, Aug. 28 (Pl Smashing the safe of the State Mar- ket here early today, safe cragkers made off with $2,200 in cash. The safe was opened by chisseling the knob and foreing the tumblers back READ HERALD (L.ASSIFIED ADS writer might spin from his imagina- appreciation to the friends, neigh- bors and to the American Paper Goods Co. for their kindness 1in our bereavement. signed, Family of Jayson J. Graham. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 16252, Opposite St. Mary’s Church. Residence 17 Summer 8t.~1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP TO FRIENDS WHO SAIL YOU CAN SAY “BON VOYAGE” WITH FLOWERS BY WIRE 89 . MAIN 8T., PRUF. BLDG. TEL. 886. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” | has been missing for three or four | days, according to report to the po- lice. He is 22 years of age, of medi- um height and stature, and has an | artiflicial leg causing a limp. | An automobile owned by John J. Higgins of City avenue was reported stolen on Myrtle street shortly af- ter midnight last night, and was found on Center street shortly after- wards. Felix Begin of 245 Arch street complained that a dog owned by a | family at 182 High street bit his| trousers as he was walking along | the sidewalk, A small girl was detected taking | | articles in a Main street store Sat- urday afternoon and was turned over to th prabquf officer. TREASURY STAT Treasury balance .. New York—— hanges, §434,000,- 000; balances, $07,000,000. Boston - Exchanges, $58,000,000; balances, $27,000,000, Billings & Spencer com — Billings & Spencer pfe Bristol Brass s Colt's Arms ... gle Lock afnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, I N B Machine .. chine pfd -Be-Pond com . Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw .. Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com .. Union Mfg Co . Public Utilities Stocks. Conn Elec Service . 66 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... Hfd Elec Light N B Gas it Southern N E Tel . Southern N E Tel Rty s meetings will be discontinued until September 9. AUTO TOSSES BIKE RIDER Willow Street Boy Escapes Serious Injury When Thrown off Wheel by Truck on West Street. David Blumenthal, aged 9, of 122 Willow street, was thrown from a bicycle which collided with an auto- mobile truck driven by Sebastiano Cianci of 30 Lawlor street on West street near Willow, about 10:30 this morning. The boy suffered a cut on the left cheek and scratches on the left shoulder, but was not seriously hurt. Mr. Cianci told Sergeant P. I. O'Mara, who investigated the acci- dent, that he was driving west on West street when the blcyclist col- 8% | lided with the truck. Dr. A, J, Sa« | ORDER OF NOTICE | Upon complaint in sald cause | brought to said Court, at Hartford {in said county, on the first Tuesday | of September, 1926, claiming a di- vorce, and custody of minor child, it appearing to and being found by | the subscribing authority that the | whereabouts of the defendant | Joseph A. Gregory is unknown to |the plaintifr, ORDERED: That notice of the institution and pendency of sald complaint shall be given the defen- dant by publishing this order in the | New DBritaln Herald, a newspaper | published in New Britain, Connecti~ | cut, once a week, for two succes- | sive weeks commencing on or be- fore August 26, 1926. Y RAYMOND G. CALNEN | Assistant Clerk of Said Court, SPECIAL NOTICE ‘Weekly whist, given by the Lad Auxiliary A. O. H., St. Mary's sche hall, Tuesday afternoon, 2:30. P lice 1s Invited, Admission 25 k) | |