New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 33

HINDU T0 SPEAK AT MEETING HERE Scheduled for Appearance Before Commonvwealth Club Three meetings are scheduled for this season by the Commonwealth of this city, according to a notice sent | to members. It is stated that the number of meetings has been limited to three because of the high grade | of the talent presented and the re- sultant high cost. The first moeeting will be hald on | Monday evening, Nov. 17. Two of the club members will give an ev ning of travel talk. Mrs. John H. Kirkham, who spent last spring in | Turope, will discuss, “My Travels in | Spain,” and Mrs. Buel B. Bassette will tell “How to Take a $25 Va- cation on the Long Trail” They will dress in the costumes of the na- | tive of Spain and of the hiker, re- spectively. Miss Ada Ward will be the speak- er on January 26, 1927, She deliv- | ered an address in New Britain sev- | eral years ago and made a distinct impression on her subject for discussion at the Com- monwealth club meeting will be “Faces in the Crowd” and she will employ a blackboard to illustrate parts of the talk. The lecture will deal with the study of *“Ourselves and the Other Folks,” On Wednesday evening, March 23, the speaker will be Hemandra K. Rakhit, who will talk on ‘“Western | Civilization Through Hindu Eyes.” The speaker represented India at | the World Conference on Education, held at San Francisco in 1923 and is co-author of a book, ment in Hindu Culture.” He has been elected president of the Hindu- stan Association of America on two occasions and he is at present the editor of the official organ of that organization. He speaks perfect | English. All three mectings will be preced- | ed by a banquet at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. MANFOUND ONR. R, MAY BE MURDERER (Continued From First Page) front by a nail, a blue working shirt, striped trousers, sweater. Captain Kelly detailed Sergeant inger to the hospital at once. mination of the man disclosed a ¢ running along the upper lip, partly concealed by the musta exactly as in the description, T1 color of the eyes differ, however, Catalino being described as having blue eyes, while those of the suspect brown. Relative to the height, there scems to be a discrepancy, Catalino’s height being given as § ft. 5 inches, whereas the suspect ap- rs to be at least two or three es taller than that. amining the clothing worn b suspect 1d comparing it with that deseribed in the circular, Ser- geant Ellinger noted that the shir sweater and trousers correspond, Tt suspeet was wearing a cap, as was Catalino, but there was no nail in it. o suspect also wore boots wheras alino was wearing shoes. Ser- nt Ellinger pointed out, how- over, that boots might very probably have replaced the shoes during the a nd the nail might ay or a new cap been bought since the might hn\L murder, The theory suspeet actually is Catalino, v have deliberately th a the center of the city, would be apprehended. The belief that the identification is accurate is strengthened by the fall- of relatives or acquaintances of the patient to identify him. The Yolice are conv New Britain man someona would have identified him especially in view of the y ‘hlicity that has heen given the accident. for fear This afternoon, the patient showed ! no change in condition. He has not ned consclousness for moment, so far as is known, since entering the hospital and his recov- ery is doubted. STRIKES H Adolph Larch, Cher street w Britain General hospital this after- noon after sustaining an injury to his head at the Rackliffe Brothers' Company in this city. It is under- AD ON B 19 years of age, of With audience. Her “The Folk Ele- | and a coat he, | was advanced that it | he | dropped off | aln as he sensed his approach fo | he ! ced that if he is a | even a | taken to the New | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. T | stood that he struck his head on o beam while descending through a | trap door, Ho is employed as a driver for the concern. It could not be learned how badly he was In- Jjured, since an examination had not been completed at the hespital at the time of going to press. MOTORGYCLE GOP WINS LONG CHASE Lands Three After Pursit Over Farmington Line Bumping along at high ‘oxer a rough country road, Motor- |cycle Policeman William Strolls overhauled an automobile after a long chase leading into the town of | | Farmington this afternoon and ar-| |rested Boleslaw Bogdanski for| | reckless driving and Stmon Budnick | and Willlam Sikora for drunken-| ness, Officer Strolls first saw the ma- | |chine at the corner of North and Lawlor streots. Bogdanski noticed the policeman approaching and | stepped on the gas. Strolls also in- creased his speed and the chase |was n. | The automobile was headed fnto | | Famington avenue with Strolls ta |ing the dust not far behind. Past| |the Farmington town line, pursued |and pursuer swept. After the line | |is passed the road is rough and| Strolls was at a disadvantage be-| |cause of the light machine he was | riding. But he stuck to his job| |and caught up with the fleeing au- | tomobile. With the assistance of Police- man Fuller of Farmington, Strolls brought the trlo to police head- | quarters. They will be given a hearing in the morning. | | Motoreyclo Policeman Strolls ar- | | rested Owen J. Byrnes, aged 44, of |13 Tremont streot, Hartford, on | | Stanley strect, this forenoon on the |charge of speeding. He was releas- | ed on bonds for his appearance in police court tomorrow morning. | Serseant Patrick J. O'Mara ar- {rested Philip Hallinan shortly after | |1 o'clock this afternoon on charges | {of breach of the peace and drun cnness in a house at 35 nm:nu street. Complaint was made to Cap- tain Kelly that Hallinan was mak- ing a disturbance there and he de- ailed Sergeant O'Mara and Officer | McCabe to investigate. Laura Pierce and Mrs. Nellle Wagner were sum- moned as witnesses in the case. YALE TEAM LEAVES Undergraduate Body Marches to Sta- | speed | | tion to Cheer Fleven As It Starts Yor Tiger Lair. | New Haven, “ov. 12 (A — Yale songs and’cheers from under ates sent the Yale football tearn its w the lair Princeton Tiger this morning. man who was not a parently stood on the campus to checr the players on their way and a large group of them |marched to th railroad tion to see them off. Restrictions at the station had been .ifted so the Yale men might react the train platform In the cheers for the team, its members and its coaches the s no hint of feelin defeats and cr S| coaching policy. Some of the old veteran yells were snapped ont with a will under | the wave of hands of the cheer lead- ers. | Immediate! after the team left the students began their own exodus for Princeton forecasting a deserted college section by night. City Items A daughter was born today at the | New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Walh of 1\" Allen street. Superintendent and Mrs. ner cf the D club, Mrs, of the ,mlws and Raynerd And rector, are attending the annual con- | ference of the Bo; club federation | in Springfield to, Dwight n Boys' president ¢ club, Sk SOLICITOR ¥ | New Haven, Nov P—Jam T. Leonard of Worcester, Mass., ar- | rested yesterday while atterapting to solicit subscriptions for the “New England Press Writ association, | was fined $79 and costs in city court | this morning. He was charged with | obtaining money ndor fals pretens- | es. A charge of idleness against him | was nolled on his promise to leave the state. D S50 Each Boy's Suit or Overcoat Tomorrow A Handsome Watch Keeps Good Time—A Real Watch BOYS’ SUITS $5.50 $19.50 X Davia S. SAMPLE SHOP. | } | was probably fataily njured | when struek BOYS’ O’COATS $77-50 $17.50 § | “Your Greatest As Segall, Dres. lia Babe Goes Doing “four a day” in vaudeville didn | chance at hunting, his | recently. anged a phe , Babe had a A-Hunting n't prev tion, nt shoot for him. hunting license t nt Babe Ruth from getting a when he was in Minneapoiis and he bagged the his time! 40,000 WORKERS LOSE IN STRIKE Garment Employes Must Get New Jobs in New York New York, Nov. than 40,000 ([ln\l; E an o the ta worke: g new three the to the and demands for jeen vear wor job™ held since 1900 re one of group: involved. The are expected to make a sim- ilar settlome Formal ratif ing but the on still 1= pen » is considere have ende! when repre- ntative employes and the industrial council of Cloak, Suit and Skirt Inc., known as the lls for a. rst two years the third. Tt lations of ) mittee appointed by Gov. Smith, > iner over the old minimum scales of from §t to $9 per week are stipulated. Strikers estimated to st $30,000,000 in ges while to manufacturers also ran into lions. hour week for ti and a 40 hov re have m Phila. to Panama Fli"ht ext Week | Philade v. 12 (A—Hope o starting th Panama non-stop flig! with the two PN-10 flying boats next week was expressed by Lieutenant- Commander H. T. Bartlett, flight { commander, to ¥ Upon leaving Phil planes will fly to Norfolk, a ten-hour flight will be final test. Prescut plans call for a route from Norfolk to pe Henry, out to Cape Hatteras, thence to Mian Light, over the western end of uba, over Old Providence Island to Colon, a distance of 2,179 land miles. Iphia the | 2., where made as & Grandnmther’S .Sla) er Faces Death in Chair Louisville, Ky Nov, 12 (R — Robert Lee Bennett, wh was cused of sl g his grandmother last July to obtain money so that he might marry, today faces the elec- tric chair. The twenty-year-old youth heard jury return a death verdict after last night. ac- a deliberating an hour INTIMIDATION CHARGED Bridgeport, Nov. 12 (®—The power behind yeess hired by cer-| tain New Yorkers to intimidate strike Dbreakers is incalculable, for- | mer State’s Attorney Homer S. Cum mings charged today when he plead- d before the supreme court of er- rors the case of Charles Irost of | Mamaroneck, facing a s prison sontence of from one to thres vears TFrost, found guilty upon a charge of arson, was given the sentence by Judge John W. Banks in the su- | or criminal court on April §, WILL AUDRESS D! \i()l AY BOYS Louis G. Lower of Kansas City, who was the original DeMolay mem- ber, will ast from WDAF, | Kansas City to he folay hoys on | —Rother and | Saturday evening at 7:10 | o'clock. On November 27 he will | speak at Springfield at the New England fall conclave. Dad” ew York, Nov. nun today | artment ling to the scene of | and fire caused by antomobile ¢ Bronx pan | explosion of a still. ek, | iz\n\l to| | husband GETS CONFIDENCE VOTE s, Nov. 12 (®—The Poincare reeeived a vote of confi- from the chamber of deputies | on the reopcning of parliament to- The chamber upheld the pre demand for immediate dis- sion of the 1927 budget and postponement of all interpallations. inet mic Deaths Charles Charles Scl 3 23 Whiting street, “died last ev v Britain General hos- after a long ilness. He was sorn in Germany and came to this country in 1857 at the a years. He ‘hwadcrer., was a tool for many years prior to I | death he was employed by the New | Britain Machine Co. rnally he was connecte E. 0. P, and | the Workman's Sick and Death so- He is survived by five daugh- Robert Coogan, Mrs rnest Buehr Schwaderer of . Roberts of Alfred and and four | Miss Lililan I and Mrs, M. two sons, Schwaderer, andchildren. IFuneral services will he held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock. Rev. Dr. George W. Hill, pastor of the South Congreg tional church, will officiate, Inter- ment wili be in Fairview cemetery. 2 of Mystic, died at hospital in that vesterday. Funeral services will be hield tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. mond N. Gilman, pastor of Stanle Memor church, will officiate. terment will be in Falirview ceme- tery. Mrs. Martha Helen Sawyer Mrs. Martha Helen Sawyer died this morning in Washington, D. C. after a short illness with pneumont: She was the widow of the late Sawyer, principal of the mal school. Mrs. ew Britain Nor- wyer taught in s the step Funeral services will be held at the John R. Rice chapel in Wash- ington at 2:30 o'clock Sat at the Southmayd Do funeral parlors in Midd Monday afternoon E Funerals e e CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement, the loss of and father. Also for the beautiful floral We especlal- ly wish to t . Mathew's Aid society, Dept. 20 of Stanley Worke, fellow employes at P. & F. Corbin's and the Telephone Council, . Huck and Family. little Co. on 30 o'clock. ~ | Mont Ward- . Josenh A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 16252 Opposite 8t. Mary’s Chureh Residence 17 Sommer 8t.—1623-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP NEW BSHIPMENT OF BIRDS White Canaries, Japanese Robins, Yellow- back Lory, Orange Weavers, Broadtail Wyd Finch, English Canarie Love Parroquets, German Chop- pere and Rollets. 83 West Main St., Prof. Bldg., Tel. 888 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Gol Birds, maker by !r:ldw“ 2 Am In- | former assoclate urday and | our | STOCK PRICES ON THE UPWARD TREND . Public Interest Showed byz Broadening Demand | | New York, Nov. 12 (P—Stock | |prices surged upward today on heavy buying for both accounts; ex- | | pansion of public interest was 1nm |dicated by the broadening demand | for stocks, which sent over three | | acore issues up one to five points; |pools were again active in a num- Iber of specialties. Bear traders | made little effort to oppose the ad-| |vance except in the food and bak- | ing shares, which showed a tem- porary spell of weakness on what appeared to be a drive of the short interest. | The unusually large extra cash |dividend on General Motors, in the | face of recent curtailment of sales | and production in the autdmotive industry was construed as an ex- pression of confidence in the future ot business by operators working on the side of higher prices. The in- crease from 80.1 to $4.5 per cent in | the reserve ratio of the New York | | Federal Reserve bank during the | | past week offered further testimony |to the ease of credit conditions. | Prompt over subscription of about |£50,000,000 in new bond offerings today also was favorably regarded. Failure of the directors of the | Standard Oil company of New Jer- | sey to take actlon today on the re-| tirement of the preferred stock | caused no serious concern, as an | official statoment of the gompany |sot forth that the plan was still un- | der discussion. Baldwin led the |standard industrials | four points to 134 5.8, the highest | price” in months. General Motors | recorded an early gain of 3 points | hetore it encountered a heavy vol- lume of profit taking and some short selling. U. 151 3-8, a month. Among the 8 to 5 points | Cast Iron Pipe, |Porto Rican Sugar, Atlantic Coast |line, Dupont, Otis Elevator and In- ternational Harvester. | Wall Street Opening Stock prices bounded upward al the opening of today’s market. |'s. cast Xron Pipe showed an 1n\m1 | gain of 3 1-2 points, Federal Light | |53 Traction 2 1-4 and Woolworth, | United Drug, Case Threshing Ma- | {chine and Atlantic Const Line, 1 to| points. The first sale of General | Motors, which yesterday declared | lan extra cnd of $4 on the common stock, was a block of 4, ('(‘h shares at 150, up 7-8. The market gathered strength | trading progressed, wi h the de- I mand embracing a wile assortment | of shares. y money rates and ! the optimistic President Sloane of General Motors bullish s to 3,000 | | s | advance fin| by climbing many issues to sell nigher wero . Woolworth, Sou encourag ks of 1,000 common in the e General Motors bought for both accounts, cr 1151 before the end of the half hour. Pools were a lin a number of specialties, ; leaders including Commercial | | Solvents B, Ofis vator, Dupont, Market Street Railway prior pre- ferred and Westinghouse Alr Brake. Rails joined the upward movement | under the leadership of New Yor | Central and Reading. Foreign e changes displayed a strong under- tone, demand sterling holding firm |just over $4.84 1-2 while French | francs jumped 11 points to |cents and Italian lire rallied over 5 points to around 4.13 cents. 2:15 P. M. PRIC High Low | All Che & Dye 1357% i American Can 523 | Am Ca & Fdy 101} Am Loco .... 108% |Am Sm & Ret 140 Am Sugar ... 81 Tel & Tel — | Am Tobacco 119 Am Woolen . 28% Anaconda Cop 49% Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohlo. | Beth Steel | Calif Pet | Cer De P: |Ches & Ohio 15 M &S P.. 18 R I & Pac 67% or Corp 34% Cola ...167} Colo Fuel 424 Consol Gas ..1 Corn Prod ... Dodge Bros A Du Pont De Nem RR e Players Rubber Asphalt Elee Motors .. c c | Chry Coco H 23 Fam Fisk Genl Genl Genl . Ty 84% 1577% 1/ Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd Gulf . Sta Steel § | Hudson Motors {111 Central Ind 0 &G Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop Lehigh Val Louis & 1 Mack Truck . Marland Ofl | Mid Cont Mo Kan & Tv\ Mo Pac pfd .. o1 Mont Ward 6713 | National Lead 152 |N Y Central ..137% INYNH&H 4 {Nor & West ..1657 |North Amer.. B50% North Pacific.. T9% | Packk Mot Car 35% Pan Am “et B 647 Pennsylvania 5614 | Plerce Arrow 23% | Radlo Corp ... 60% | Reading 8§81 |Sears Roebuck 62% Sinclair Ofl 1814 Southern Pae .107%5 Southern Ry .1201; Standard Ofl .. 427% Stewart Warner F'“ Studebaker 503% Texas CO ..su0 B | Tobacco Prod | Aetna C | Natio §. Steel touched | the highest price in over | business forecast by | : | 388, Texas & Pac .. 51 .110 %81 12 L8 189 %83 Yl %IST * 50% 51 109% 108 -+ yraomioom | tt 3eA0 SAIIM | ** 20101 UM | 221 182 g dug pIsm A9 @eqeM NS § 1 889t Jaqany § N %08 ** IV PUL § 0 | 812 * I 313D § N I * 3nag payun | 97 " 98 uoIn)) T | %081 %e8T %oz %95 589 PUTNAM & CO MDEES NEW ORK & MAKTFORD OB EXOIANGEY RIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITANs Tel. 2040 PARTFORD QIR 6_CENTIAL MW TR 1-mg Public Service Flectric & Gas Co. % Cumulative Preferred Stock For the 12 months ended September 30th, balance for dividends was over 43 times the amount required. Price 1024 and accrued dividend, to yield about 5.87%. Burritt Hotel Bidz. New Britain Telephone 3580 MEMBIERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. L STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks- Bid Asked ulaty ... Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile H; Ins ford Fire al Fire .... Phoenix F Travelers Ins Co .. Conn General ... Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware . . 8814 Am Hosiery . Beaton & Caldw 'l . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com . Billings & Spencer cora Billings G Spencer pfd Bristol Brass ..... Colt's Arms . Fagle Lock Tafnir Bear We offer— 100 Shares American Hardware Price on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. Landers, ¥ N B Machine N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd | Pock Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co. | Scovill Mfg Co. Standard Serew Stanley Works .... Stanley Worl:s pfd ! Torrington Co com | Union Mtg Co | Public Utilities Stocks. Conn Elee Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd | 1fd Elee Light N BGas .. Southern 104 G189 EDDY BROTHERS & G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN_ Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Burritt Hotel Bld’. : Tel,2-7186 Tel. 3420 Tel | TREASURY BALANCE Thurs. treasury bal i Fri. treasury bal. $187,738,7 We Offer and Recommend Landers Frary & Clark Boston—E: 80; balances 38. | | New York—Clearing house, | ehanges $13,000,000; balanc 000,000, px- 99,- Wall Street Briefs ‘ of the country for November 6, show | onal decline in the National ~Lumber Association reports. s in production, hipments and new Dbusiness are shown by soft wood mills com- pared with the week before, but Lumber mills the week e the normal industry, the Manufacturers’ ominal decre | OUR FIRST MORTGAGES yielding 7¢ in advance, and a semi-annual payment on principal are exceptional. . A steady habit of acquiring them leads to financial independence. o Sold in amounts from $200 to $1,000. Send for Blue Card. THE BODWELL REALTY CO. NAT'L BANK BLDG. Un- pine ness but shipmen filled orders o 'PHONE 1801 foet the previous wee | Tiinols Steel com books on sheets and tin plate p for the first quarter of 1927 { Yvery at unchanged price nd Steel is taking bookings current lovels for the same pe Independents in the Youngstown district also are opening books on n plate for the first quarter at tho prevailing price of 35.50 a base box. Stock of refined copper in the hands of North and South American | refineries and producers on No- | § vember 1, amounted to 68,233 short | tons, a decrease of 1,800 tons under !the month before, Ame Burean of Metal Statistics reports. Blister copper at refineries and | smelters and in transit and pre came to 267,234 tons, an increase ot |§ 2,349 tons. Total October ship- || mente of copper wers 125,024 tons against 119,911 in September, and for the 10 months thls year, 1,192 57 tons, & minthly average of 119, tons. The output of refined | copper was 123,120 We Offer— 100 Shares American Hardware 100 Skares Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Shares Stanley Works, com. 100 Shares Torrington Co. Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1253 New London Office Tel. 3786 the tons, slightly £s than the month refore, and for the 10 months 1,187,708 tons. A monthly average of 115,770 tons. | Professional Astronomers Plan Meeting at lale Now Haven, Nov. 12—(®— The | Association of Professional As- tronomers will meet here carly i December, accordi to an an. | nouncement by the Yale observa- | tory, where the megting will be held. The organization was found- | ed in 1021, under the auspices of the university observatory, and its director, Dr. Frank Schle: r, pro- fessor of astronomy. Astronomers on the Atlantic Coast from Washington | & | to Boston, who are engaged in re- search, belong to the society, which ia familiarly known as *The Neigh- bors.” The meetings consist of informal | discussions of the problems ficulties met by each ot and no formal papers or treatises | are read. | Store Fixtures, Butcher Supplies, Restaurant Sup- plies, Show Cases, Refrigerators, Meat Blocks, Cutting Tables, Scales, Cash Registers, Meat Choppers and Coffee Mills. “We have most everything for a store” T.S. Cash Register & Store Fixture Co. 353 South Main Street ng VOTE TO REBATE TAXES. Rebatements of taxes will he rec- | ommended by the board of alder- men this month in the amount of $30.60. To G. Pandolfo, the alder- | men proposed to return 311.88, and | to Paul Zink, $18.72. Both are ex- | sorvicemen who paid not knowing | they were entitled to exemptions. VOTE TO BUILD. The park board has voted to rec- ommend to the common council that | | contracts be signed for the install | tion of five tennis court backstops at | Walnut Hill park at a cost of $3.- | the work to be done by P. | Leavitt. Action on this recommenda- | | tion will be taken at the next moet- | | ing of the common council. Colorado Style Bungalows AT 109-111 FRANCIS STREET Only two of our new group remain unsold. They are substantially built, nicely located and are reasonably priced. Seven rooms, 2-car garage, sun parlor, sidewalks, all modern. Lots 60x150. Call MR. SOLOMON, telephone 2969, or Attorney Milkowitz's office, 277 Main Street. Will Be on Property Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5 P. The condor, of which a baby pecl- men, measuring 10 feet from Wing to wing has recently been brought | to England, is not only the world's largest bird but fs the highest flier. Naturalists have discovered it fiies sometimes at a height greater than 20,000 feet.