New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1927, Page 15

COUPLE HARRIED EARLY LAST FALL This I Latest Angle of Simms- Stoddard Romance Chicago, Feb. 19.—/—A new angle to the sudden postponement of the marrlage of Miss Charlotte Simms, Dayton soclety girl, to Ken- yon Anthony Stoddard, set for today, has come to light with the informa- tion that a marriage license was is- sued to the two at Newport, Ky., last October 24. The Herald and Examiner, quoting dispatches from Cincinnati, which is across the river from Newport, sald they were married in the Kentucky town the same day by Magistrate Thomas Hanly. | “This report of a secret marriage is certainly startling,” sald Ferdi- nand W. Peck, Jr., son of the pioneer Chicagoan, and uncle of Miss Stmms. “Knowing Charlotte as I do, it seems incredible to me that she would go through such a ceremony without consulting or gconfiding in her mother."” Miss Simms and her mother are en route to Florida, while Stoddard, who was served earlier in the week with a divorce actlon summons in the presence of his fiancee's father, has departed from Dayton for Phila- delphia with the announced intention of spiking reports of his marriage to another bride there in 1922. Divorce suit was brought by Edith Widding, of Portland, Maine, who according to the service papers stat- ed she married him in April, 1922, when he used the name of Herman Albrecht Yaffee. Dispatches from Portland said no such divorce action was on record there. Mr. Peck said he knew Stoddard had at one time used an assumed name. “He told my niece all about this phase of his career before he pro- posed marriage to her. He also ad- mitted knowing a woman by the name of Widding ten years ago. But he did not say he had married her.” ‘When announcements were print- ed in Chicago newspapers recently of the impending marrage of Stod dard and Miss Simms, Stoddard w described as “the only living son of the Countess Alene Byron Harring- ton and Huntley Stoddard of Lon- don.” The marriage license records at Newport gave Stoddard’s birthplace as Knoxville, Tenn., according to the Saving Money— ||| Some people do it easily; some have to force themselves to do it—others just can't get into the habit—but when all is said and done we all have to put money aside some time or other, or we end up as “charity patients.” A Savings Account here at this Mutual you ngnt. Burritt Mutual Savings Bank i Dayton. Miss Sims gave her birth- j—It took manager. 20,000. downs and little action through NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, Gangway! Next Stop Is Tunney NEA ! (Copyright, 1927, NEA Servxce Inc.) Right to left—Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight, fresh from his ten-round decision uctmy over Jack Delaney, light-heavy champion, surrounded by Dan Carroll, his manager, and Joe Humphries, Garden announcer (holding up Maloney’s arm,) Referee Lou Magnolio standing in a neutral corner, and Jack Delaney, sitting surrounded by his second and Pete Reilly, his the distance. The' bout went ten rounds to a judge's decision before a capacity crowd of Delaney weighed 172 pounds to Maloney’s 2021% pounds. There were no knock- Herald and Examiner's said he was an artist, 28, story. He | living at place as Chicago and her residence as Dayton. | 10 HOURS GOING TO HOSPITAL | Middletown, N. Y., Feb. 19 (UP) | 2 men working with a| snowplow and horses 10 hours_to | take James Cox, of White Sulpliur | Springs, to a hospital in Port Jervis | where an operation was performed | which may save his life. | FIED ADS FOR YOUR WANT | ut o A Bank is more than the building it occupies, It is more than the Capital and Surplus it can show. It is a living institution, made so, by the character and ]udcrment of the men who man- ! began ;_\lrx C. (Continued from First Page.) tennis federation has not relented— | beginning about the first week in |April. Italy, = Austria, Germany, Belgium and other coun- -[rif‘s are on her schedule, “Under whose management?" “Don’t you think I am old enough to manage myself?"” she asked with mock impertinence. (She will be 27 next May playing professionally,” former amateur champion of the | world said replying to a query. “I |play with more ‘abandon,’ shots | seem to come easier, I take more chances."” Mile. Lenglen complained of be- ing in poor health, she looked much ! thinner than when the interviewer aw her in Pourville on the English channel just after she signed up with | C.. Pyle. pounds,” she volunteered. “You see that even profe women tennis players can get s It isn't restricted to amateurs,” Suzanne said with a touch of bitter- nes: She referred to the criticism to which she had been when, as an amateur, she forfeited some matches on account.of illness, Tt was {he only trace of displeas in her talk. “Will you play Helen again?” was asked dutifully. Willing to Play “Anytime it can be arranged to our mutual satisfaction.” “How much of your hard earned Rumania, | | coat. ¥). “My tennis has improved since I |Junior High-Y b; the a | Britain Y. M. C. SUTANNE DEPARTS | BERUN NEWS WITH HER MILLION e oo v | gentlemen’s, frsr, Fritz Kahms; sec- | ond, Walter Krashen; | Kenneth Roberts. The storm this morning brought grief to a number of automobills Seve machines were unable to consolation, Ceasar’s hill owing to the |m~1 One machine coasted down | the hill out of control but no dam- age was done, The Boys® club basketball team | has received a challenge from the | ame to be ed at the Ne two week: T played off at the West Cromwell |school. “I have lost ten | | lies in the vicinity of Shanghai also| Wills | money are you leaving behind to the | American treasury as income tax?” was the parting quer: “You will have to ask my lawyer about that,” responded Suzanne re fusing to be drawn into legal affairs. Then roguishly: “T've still got my little million— and a little bit more.” In France they think that's a for- tune. And It fs—in France. BRIST[][ NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Fighters Fined apierre and Peter Mo- both charged with breach peace and assault Joseph | mouris (’h the | fined $ this morning by Judge Joseph M. Donomn Lapierre, who was employed at (he Victory lunch on Main sfreet, |entered into an argument with Mo- the proprietor of Saturday, Februg esult that blows the 12, were mouris, | place, with on the v in the day. Lapierre was represented by At- torney William M Momourls by Rich. 'r (ho city. DeRosier Attorney Anthony J. lin the city, eign settlements, | and | tional Fund, Prosecuting Attorney James |able bridge w Mather presented the case for [meeting. The pr SHANGHA TROOPS mmmm (Continued from First Page) served as a disturbing factor, there is confldence ability of the international |at Shanghai to cope with any situ-| ation and protect foreigners in international settlement. This confidence wa announce but nent Shangh, not including marines, ready to defend the for- and today's news that six trans- ports with troops from England and Mediterrane:n posts are due to ar rive off Shanghai in another wee or so. The 1 hei leave ~hw est dispatches from Shang a good deal untold ahou \urx'o\n\d(ng military situation. binet members are forego- usual week-cnd in s0 as to be on call in Im\llon in the event of an emerg- JR. HADASSAH COMMITTE . Five committees were appointed at |a_meeting of the Junior Hadassah Thursday evening in the ¢ Israel synagogue. President Jeanette Light appointed the chair- {men who in turn Fol- _lowing are the committees: Publicity, i coworkers for the coming year. Bayer, chairman; 1 Grace Goldber, Martha Rosoft, chai er and Mollie Light; rman, Zucker; cutural, Ma chairman, and Sadie Go Jeanette Gans, chair- man, and Jeanette Light. An enjoy: enjoyed after the Rose Mill- memb: and Miss Sayde Goldsmith. l Ketball team for | W Crean s . within the next|Croan ocals will probably | |accept and get a return gams to be generally in the troops the | bolstered by from that about 9,500 effectives, are actually and that 21 war- ips are at anchor in nearby wa-| the | vestry | were each jrooms of the Congregation Brothern and costs in police court | Son ‘ ¥ | AL Vi ‘ 2y | r Ii-rllLl\ and the arrests made later | Rose B: [ \ M. sicl | tional F | Ao auppointed their Adler ment, | was awarded to| ’ Wall Street Briefs The New York stock exchange has received notice from the National Enameling & Stamping company of a proposed change in common stock capitalization from $20,000,000 of $100 par to 200,000 shares of no par value, each present share to be ex- changed for one new share. Net earnings of David Pender | Grocery Co. for 1926 were $292,390, | equal after preferred dividends to { $3.07 a share on the class “B”. Net | sales for the year increased to $10,- 1 721,805 ‘from $8,412,313 in 1925. Dunn & Company | commercial failures in | states this week against and 478 a year ago. reports 484 the United 594 last Funerals J Miss Mary Marrinan Funeral services for Miss Mary Marrinar, nece of Thomas Haugh | 2 Stanley street, who died in rwich, Thursday were held this norning at 9:30 o'clock funeral parlors of J. M. Curtin Co. | and at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's ichurch. A requiem high mass was | celebrated by Rev. John J. Keane. The pall bearers were Joseph | Kennedy, John Maher, Patrick Grif- | fin, Francis Mecehan, Joseph Meehan {and Fred Conlon. Joseph M. Ken- | nedy was flower bearer. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Francisco Fin Funeral services for Francisco | Fin of 66 West Main street were held at the home at 9:30 o’clock and St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock this morning. A requiem high mass was celebrated. Mrs. Mary T. Crean accompanied by Organist John J. Crean sang sev- eral appropriate seclections. At the offertory she sang “Ave Maria” and as the body was being borne from the church she sang *“Nearer My God to Thee.” Interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery. | Th Iucel, ¥Frank Ban- 10 Dalla, Joseph avato. Rev. Walter the committal poni, Victor Var | cambomi, An Cesta and Je }J. Lyddy conducted ervices. James Keegan. Funeral services for James Kee. gan of 101 North street were held| his morning at 9 o'clock at St.| | Mary's church with a requiem high | ma: ;. Thomas La: offertory Mrs. Mary T ang “Pie Jesu” and at the conclusion of the services when the body was being borne from the church s sang Kindly [ Tisht” The ball bearers were Frank muoe Joseph Ryan, John Hanra- | Roche, James Hanra t 1'1 a'm Charles Fayne. isons, Willlan: Kecgan Keegan were fower b Interment wus in St. terye and John rers. Mary's ceme- Earl J. Rice. employes at the Corbin | will bear the remains Jarl Jan'cfl IuCL the 18 year old cllow e of the state 1 al resting place Funeral services will be held a St. Mark's church at 3 o'clock. Re Samuel Suteliffe, rector, will offici- {ate. Interment will be in Fairview | cemetery. The body will be at the ! funeral parlors of B. C. Porter Son: until 2 o'clock this afterroon. Miss Gertrude Faulkner. l Funeral services for Miss Ger- |t trude Faulkner of 83 Prospect street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church with a sol- cmn high mass of requiem celebrat- od by Rev. John F. Donohue, assist- i by Rev. John J. Keane as deason and Reyv. Edward V. Grikis as sub- deacon. | Miss Laura P, Farrell sang at the ! offertory and as the body was being | borne from the church. | The pall bearers were Joseph Murphy, Joseph Burkarth, Clifford Morehead, Howard Heslin, Howard | Faulkner and James Cronin. There | was a wealth of floral tributes. In | terment was in St. Mary's cemetery. ’ e Joseph Kusczinski. 1 services for J. of 40 Horace held this morning at 7 Sacred Heart church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated and music was furnished by the dren's choir. Over 100 members of St. soclety attended the fune body. The pall bearprs we from the society, Thre pr ducted the committal serv ! Sacred Heart cemoter: Luclan's al ina chosen sts con- s at CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the United Ital- i society and all our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent | bereavement in the death of my be- loved brother, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. Signed, MR. GENNARO PIGNATELLI, and Family. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown me in my recent bereavement in the death of my be- | loved niece, also for the beautiful | floral offerings received. Signed, THOMAS HAUGH. NEW SHIPMENT OF BIRDS Orange Weavers, Cat Throat Finch, | German Cannries, English Canaries, Gold Finch, Cinnamon Canarles, Trained Bull Finch, White Headed Nuns, Jap- | anese Robins, Love Birds and others, | BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP | 83 W. Main St. Prot. Bidg. Tel. 386 The Telegraph Florist of New Britain Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625 Opposite St. Mary’s Charch. Residence 17 Summer §t.—1823-3. at the| pall bearers were John Ciap- | or was the Two grand- | | Pan Am Pet B :30 o'clock at | 'FEBRUARY 19, 1927, RAILROAD SHARES AGAIN IN ADVANCE Market This Morning Shows Gonsiderable Strength New York, Feb. 19.—()—The up- ward movement of stock prices was | resumed at the opening of today's market under the leadership of the railroad shares, gains of a point or so were recorded by Dupont, Louis- i ville & Nashville and Delaware & Hudson Unlon Carbide sold at the highest price in several years. With money in plentiful supply at | cheap rates, and busin holding last year's levels, speculators for the advance confidently resumed oper: tions in several sections of the Erie Rallroad issues assumed the leadership of the rail group, the | common touching the highest p in years at 47 1-2, the first pre red at 59 1-2 and the second pr ferred at 54. Natlonal Cloak & Suit common was bid up 3 points and the preterred soared 6 on the announce- | ment of a merger with Bellas Hess | & Co., a large New York mail order | r- | house. Other merchandising issues also displayed a firm undertone. | General Motors ~rallled nearl points before the end of the f halt hour. THE MARKET AT 111:30 (Furnished by Putnam & High Low All Che & Dye 141% 140% American Can 48% 48% Am Car & Fdy — Am Loco .... 110% Am Sm & Ref 148% Am Sugar ... | Am Tel & Tel 160 Am Tobacco . 122% Am Woolen . . Anaconda Cop 61y 61z | Atchison .... ! Bald Loco 157 ‘ Balt & Ohio. 114% Beth Steel 465 Calif Pet .... 30% Ches & Ohio 162 C M &S P..23% CRI&PACT Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Consol Gas Cru Steel .. Dodge Bros Du Pont Nem RR 1st pfd |Tam Players .1091; Rubber . 17 Asphalt . §3 Elec .... 843 Motors . .157 |Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs ... 21 Gt North pfd . 91 | Hudson Motors 6314 {11 Central .. 4 {1nd 0 & G Int Nickel |Int Paper [ Ken Cop . {Lehigh Val . Mack Truck .. Marland Oil .. Mid Cont . 1Mo Kan & Pac 42 3o Pac pfa ..102 | Mont Ward M. 1101 148 Vor & West . Amer. . { North Pacific. . {Pack Mot Car 5 A1 % 48 913 345 6474 6075 5318 1111 553% 211 111% L1268 49 | Pennsylvania | Radio Corp Reading ears Roebuck inclair Oil { Southern Pac | Southern Ry ! Standard 0il -Stewart Warner Studebaker | Texas & Pac .. | Tobacco Prod .108 Reynolds B ion Pac S Ct Ir Pipe 219 S Ind Al ... S Rubber S Steel . | Wabash Ry | Ward Bak B . I West Elec | White Motor . Willys Over .. T LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) INSURANCE STOCKS Bid Asked Aetna Casualty Aetna e Ins Co | Aetna Fire ‘\utomobile Tns’ Hartford Fire National Fire Uhoenix Fire . Travellers Ins Conn Gen . Am Haraware . | Am Hoslery Beaton & Cadwell Rige-Hfd Cpt Co. com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .. Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir B Hart G Cool Landers, F .... N B Machine .. N B Machine pfd es-Be-Pond com North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co ! Scoville Mfg Co . | Standard Screw | Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co. s Public Utilities fl(ork« | Conn Elec Light Conn Lt & Pow pfd ex 112 Hfd Elec Light ...... 340 N B Gas 60 Southarn 156 r 0 OFF' AGAIN. Dakar, Feb. 19 (UP)—With just one more stop scheduled between here and Brazl, Colonel Francesco De Pinedo, who is attempting to span the south Atlantic ocean in his hydroplane, left here this morning t 5:46, bound for Porto Praia. From | Porto Praia, Colonel De Pinedo said he would fly directly to Fernando Noronha, an island 300 miles off the |old, coast of Brazil. The hop from Prala is approximately 1,900 miles, 3 Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Price on application. Thomson, Burritt Hotel Bldz. New Britain ifienn&@u MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD m EXCBANGD Donald R. We offer: 25 NEW BRITAIN Hart, Mgr. Shares MACHINE CoO. (Class A) Price on A We do not accept pplication Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We offer: 20 Shares of Burritt HoteTBldg, Tel. 3420 61 ¥ the N. B. Trust Co. |Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain We Offer: Tel. 4081 { Guaranty Trust Co. of N. Y. ployees. This represents utility. must provide Sound securities Customer-ownership is of persons. payment plan. and sound securities, Write for Associated Gas and Electric System Founded in 1852 23,000 Customer-Investors Over 37,000 persons have invested in Associated securities, of whom 23,000 are customers and em- a growth from less than 1,000 shareholders in 1919 to the present number. Customer-ownership, fostered and developed by, public utilities, has grown to such proportions that it has given a new meaning to “public” in public Public Utility Management Has Two Responsibilities Not only do the utilities serve the public but they are in a large measure owned by it. This in turn hes added a new responsibility to management. It Adequate service to its customers to its investors helping slowly to revolu- tionize the investing and savings habits of thousands It offers sound securities with good vields which customers may purchase on a partial The management of the Associated Gas and Elec- tric Company is fully aware of this double responsi- bility to its public in providing dependable service Assoclated Gas and Electric Company Incorporated in 1306 onr “Iliustroted Year Book” Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company 61 Broadway New York Search for Gaffney Boy Still Continues New York, Feb. 19 (UP)—The search for Billy Gaffney, four years who has g from the home of his parents days, continued today with police tering their efforts on a new clue put forward by Anthony Barone, surface car conductor. Barone said a boy resembling Billy entered his car on the night ho dlsappeared. A man who gave the boy candy and crackers was with Billy, Barone said. A description of the man has been broadcast. Inspector John J. Sullivan, in charge of the case, is been mi r eight | {confident Billy is still alive. Boy Scouts throughout Brooklyn were enlisted in the search today. Transmissions of the Moscow | RDW broadcasting station are asily reccivable in London at almost any hour of the day. Special Notice Polish Businessmen's Associatiom will hold their monthly meeting to= morrow night at 8 o'clock at Falcom Hall, corner Beaver and Broad Sta, Several good epeakers are expected. All members are expected to be present.—advt, ‘