New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1927, Page 33

POVER OF FLOODS | NOT TOBE DENED | | (Contintied from First Page) waters for a week. Two days ago they had thrown aside «ll clothing pt shirts and trousers, and yes- ter@ay they were drenched as they worked ip the rain.”Many of them Werd chilled gnd suffefing from ex- posure when, they reachcd concen- tration camps. The first reported break along the main Bayou Des Glaises levee was at *Moteauville, but shortly afterward canié news of a sécond break at Bordelonville, also along the Big Bend stretch. Both places are ap- proximately 1560 miles northwest or New Orleans and on tho opposite side of the river. Evacuation of the Bordelonville sections was conducted throughout * last night by boats and overland and there were no fears of loss of life. Surf boats and barges were at the séene today to care for any who might still be in the section. The courss of the waters as chart- 4 by engineers would take them through five néw parishes, affecting 105,000 persons, covering an atrea of 1,878 aquare miles, or 1,195,720 sores. The ‘waters will have a virtually unobstructed flow =o' hward to Bayou Courtableau. Ratiroads Path “~Four railroad lines are in the path of the waters, the Texas & Pacific, The Gulf Coast Lines, and CORONER INVESTIGATES DEATH OF MADISON MAN denly Expires—Heart Trouble Probable Cause Madison, Conn., May 13 UP—A stroke of apoplexy and a weak heart it 18 understood, caubed the death. last night of Joseph F. Maroncelll, aged 63, who for several years had kept a tailoring shop in town and lived a mile out on the north road. He had been playing cards with his step-sons, Ernest and Carl Gader, and the wife of a son, Raymond Maroncelli. Mystery was thrown about the death because Coroner Ell Mix was called from New Haven and with Dr. Milo P. Rindge, the medical ex- aminer, went to the house and questioned - members of the family. Meantime, the son; Raymond, had arrived from Fordham, N, Y., hav- ing been notified of his father's death and desired removal of the body to New York for interment in the family plot. Dr. Rindge declined to give an explanation of the feason why the coroner came here. He had previ- ously said that the death of Maron- celli was accidental, and tater that it was due to heart trouble. Coroner Mix returned to New Ha- ven and it later was said that he had ordered a member of the fam- ily detained for further questioning but no member of the family ap- peared to have bgen detained. Be- sides the stepsons by Maroncelli's NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927, PRIEST WARNS OF LAGK OF MORAL Declares American Women Should Help Weaker Sisters Nimgara Falls, N. Y., May 13 (P— “The moral and religious aspect of the United States today is a chal- lenge to all who view with dismay and alarm the rising flood ot crime and immorality among girls not yet out of their teens,” the Very Rev. Peter F. Cusick, 8. J., president of Canislus college, Buffalo, told the delegates to the state convention of the Catholic Daughters of America, here today. “Women attending this conven- tion,” said Father Cusick, “have & definite duty to perform to stem the on-rushing tide of crime and im- morality that 1s spreading with ever Increasing force over the United States. It is your duty as Catholic Daughters of America, towards your sisters all over the country. “The women of today are sunk in self-made sorrow,” the priest con- tinued, “would not be in such situa- tions had they been trained in re- ligion and morality during their early years.” He urged the daughters to take | action during their convention here | against indecent dress, pictures, | plays and books. City Items The Sunshine Boclety will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to ex-Councilman and Mrs. James F. Degnan of 237 Beaver street. Supernumerary Officer Charles McGrath, who patrolied Walnut Hill Park ‘last summer, has the assign- ment this year, and entered on his duties today. - BURGLARS GET $200 IN FRUIT HOUSE ROBBERY Place Conducted by H. Chesky & Sons at Elm and Scymour Strects Broken Into. A haul of $200 in $5, $10 and $20 bills and $5 in silver, in addtion to a number of checks from Hartford and Bristol firms, was reported to the police today by H. Chesky & Sons, who condlct a wholesale fruit | and produce establishment at the | corner of Seymour and Elm streets. Sergeant P. A. McAvay found that wire screening had been ripped off a rear window and beaver board which had replaced glass was torn away. Boxes of oranges were then placed against the doors which led to the cellar and a toilet, while' two fruit boxes and a basket were piled on top of one another in front of the safe in the’office, so that operations could not be detected from the | against $2.58 a share in Wall Street Briefs Stuts Motor Company reports net profit of $365,512 for 1926 in con- trast to net loss of $1,660,384 in 1926, Production of lead in the United Stajes and Mexico during April amounted to 83,984 short tons against 84,339 in March and 74,768 in February. Stocks of refined lead on May 1 were 44,280 -tons against 41,047 on April 1. f t! Sales of Jewel Tea company for the first sixteen weeks this year were $4,412,463 compared with $4,- 505,841 for the same period in 1926. Sales.for the four weeks ended April 23 were $1,145,716 against $1,- 111,568 in the corresponding period last year, 5 e; t] e The New York Central earned $2.91 a share in the first quarter the first [ 4 quarter last year, The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louls earned $4.26 a share on the common stock in the first quarter, against $4.03 a share in the same perlod of 1926. FIRE SIREN IN SERVICE —_— Chairman Dehm Officially Inaugu- rates New Alarm System By Sounding Blasts At Headquarters. I il ti t One Stock in Each Group Is By the Assoclated Press. market after an early period would mark the end of the current phase of the Operators for the rise concentrated common among the rails, U. 8. Steel ommon among theasteels, General Motors in the mot@. Baldwin in oils. money rate was maked up to 4% per cent, after renewing at a 4 1-4 but this was generally regarded as ments, next week. stricting production in the Seminole field as part of a general | conserve ofl resources { offsetting the omission today of the quarterly dividend of 37% SPECULATORS ARE AGAIN IN GONTROL Selected for Rise New York, May 13.—Speculators | or the advance regained control of | he price movement in today's stock of elling based on the belief that the xtra dividend of General Motors upward movement. hefr purchases on one stock in ach group, selecting “Nickel Plate” he equipnfents and Houston in the Banks called about $15,000,000 in oans, with the result that the call i ncidental to mid-month require- easler rates are looked for Oils held relatively firm, the ac- ion of leading oil company execu- ives yesterday in temporarily re- plan to more than cents a PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFIGE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE2.1141 We _Ofl' er: Connecticut Power Co. Common Price on Application Thomson, 1fenn & Lo Bupritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn Teiophome MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Doanald R. Bart, Mgr. We ?fler a few shares of P . Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Price on Application. We do not accept margin accounts. second marriage to a Mrs. Gauer, the sons of the first marriage are John, Julius, Raymond and, Harry Maroncelll. Their father formerly was in business in New York and had had a tailor shop here about three years. sireet, i Chalrman C. J. Dehm of the board The safe door was opened in €0me | o¢ fire commissioners turned in the manner, although M. Welnsteln first alarm on the new electrically ono of the firm, told Sergeant Me- K a3, a8 meeitive it gadlosedlopoin o) Slien slERALAC s ents (&6 tHogaonslugion ot the daxh busi- | ning, ofticially putting the new sys- ess last evening. The police believe |tom into effect. Workmen completed this to bo another in tha serfes of | (ho ingtallation of the apparatus “Care for the child and anticipate the cure of the criminal,” Father Cusick urged, “it is betfer by far to | look forward with the child, than |backward with the criminal. Th best remedy of all, as every con scientious American agrees, is the religious Instriction of youth.” share on.Simms. “Nickel Plate” has scored in ex- treme gain of 16 points by touch- ing 221 in the early afternoon, with buying igfluence by the disclosure in {Connection with the recent Chesa- |peake and Ohio Corporation financ- The Southern Pacific, gll branch lines, as- well as the Southern Pacific main line. Three other parishes, Iberville, Assumption and Terrebonne, prob- ably will be partially covered by backwaters from Grand Lake, into ‘whichi the Atchafalaya flows. Plaucheville, dus sduth of the erevasse and also in the path of*the water, loosed yesterday by the small- er break on Bayou Rouge at Cotton- port, will be flooded unless a pro- tection levee Is built. Hamburg also will fall prey to the waters, but they are not expected to reach Simmes- port and Bunkie. Virtually the same section will be flooded this time as in 1922, when 300,000 acres of cultivated lands in Avoyelles, 8t. Landry, 8t. Martin, St. Mary and Iberville parishes were coverell. The loss in that section was estimated to have been $2,171,000. Bellet was expressed that today's breaks would inundate moére terri- tory than in 1922. ‘While the two erevasses were re- leasing the inland sea to the north into the south central Louisiana par- ishes, a desperate fight still was be- ing carried on at Torras, along the same stretch, where there was sald 10 be danger of & third break. Work- ers were hastily recruited from par- ishes along the west bank.of the Mississippl and sent there by special trains. Torras was a concentration point today, also for refugees fleelng from the invading flood. Seaplanes were dispatched to aid in removing re- fugees from the area. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) Baseball shoes, $4.95. Wear S8hop.—Advt. Preliminary exchapgeable tickets for “The Cat and King” to be given in the High School Auditori- um, Tuesday and Wednesday eve- nings, May 24th and 25th, are for salé by members of the Woman's Federation of the Congregational church and the cast. These tickets may be exchanged at Thrall's Drug Store on and after Monday, May 16th, when the coupon tickets will be, issued, and will be on sale at the drug store. Patrons are advised to make an early choice of seats. Prices are 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1.00.—Advt, Seven-room bungalow on Trum- bull avenue for sale, all hardwood floors, large cellar and vegetable cellar; oak and ivory trim; fireplace; large veranda;all modern improve- ments. W. H. Burnett, Trumbull av- enue.—advt. Men's 'Autos Claim 401 Victims In 78 Cities in Month ‘Washington, May 13 (UP)—Au- tornoblle accidents were responsible for 401 deaths in_ 78 citles during the four-week period ending April 23, the commerce department an- nounced today. It was an increase of 50 over the previous four week period and 68 over the correspond- ing period last year. Deaths by cities included: Boston, 13; Bridgeport, 3; Cam- bridge, 2; Fall River, 1; Lowell, 10; Lynn, 1; New Bedford, 1; New Haven, 3; Providence, 5; Somer- ville, 1; Bpringfield, Mass., ‘Wor- Ready Market. The,net revenue of the Ass ciated Gas and Elec- tric Company increased 160% from 1920 to 1926. 36000 new customers were added during 1926. At t prices the Class A m of the Compa;y yield over 8%. Public Utility Investing Corp. 41 Trialty Placs, New York City Sead me full fnformation aboet ‘““.MAM + Neme Addrens 10 BROKDCAST FIGHT WBZ of Springficld One of the Station to Put Sharkey-Maloney Battle on thé Afr. New York, May 1% (UP)—The National Broadcasting Company an- nounced today that arrangements had been completed Whereby the Scripps-Howard newspaper will broadcast the Sharkey-Maloney fight through the *“Blue” network. The fight will be held in Yankee Stadium the night of May 19. | Broadcasting will begin at 9:30 p. m. eastern daylight time. J. An- drew White, veteran sports an- nouncer, has been engaged to give a word picture of the event, includ- ing the blow-by-blow report. The arrangement is made possibly by agreement reached between “Tex” Rickard and the ,National Broadcasting Company for the broadeasting of major boxing con- tests staged by him, . The New York Tetegram pleted .the arrangement here. ‘The following stations will broad- cast: WJZ, New York, WBZ- ‘WBZA, S8pringfield-Boston, KDKA, Pittsburgh, KYW, Chicago, WRC, ‘Washington, and WJR-WCX, De- troit. EXECUTION POT OF ’ Jall Officials “Stop the Clock” When They Learn That Writ of Supersedeas Had Been Obtaineds Chicago, May 18 (UP)—Although under orders to execute Elin Lyons, Colombian soldier of fortune, at 7 a. m. today for the murder of a policeman, county authorities “stopped the clock” when it was learned & writ of supersedeas had been obtained from Supreme Court Justice Warren M. Duncan lat: yesterday at Marion, Il The Cook county sheriff's office lacked official notification of the writ and it could -not be filed in state supreme court until 9 a. m. Irving Blackstone, Lyon's attorney, who obtained the stay of sentence, was reported in Springfield ready to file the document as soon &s court opened. Lyons was convicted of killing policeman who {interfered with an attempted hold-up. He claims to be & Colomblan and the adopted son of a prominent family in that country. Friday the Thirteenth Jinx Is Being Tested Hobart, Okla., May 13 (UP)— The alleged jinx of Friday the thir- teenth will be put to a test today in a golf match between W. M. EngHsh and L. 8. Reed. The facts in the case are: The match was made 13 weeks com- ago. It will start at 2:13 p. m. » Thirteen black cats will be re- leased before the tee off. The players will walk under a Iadder. They will carry 13 golf balls each. ‘They will each have 13 clubs in thelr golf bags. Thirteen spectators will comprise the field., The match will be 13 holes. The men will play for 13 cents a hole. Hod Carriers’ Strike Settled in Bridgeport Bridgeport, May 13 (® — The strike of Hod carriers which had tied up construction projects here was settled today when the em- ploying contractors agreed to a new acale of wages. The men had been receiving 75 cents an hour and the new rate will be 81 1-2 cents an hour with time and & half for overtime. This will send 300 men back to their jobs and building labor: trou- bles in the city are said to be at an end. LAWYER'S WILL FILED Bridgeport, Conn., May 13 (® — The will of Attorney Charles Stuart Canfleld was filed for probate to- day. Mr. Canfleld lett only personal property, which was valued at $70,- Cemetery assoclation, of which he had been a ‘director, the entire es- tate is left to his widow, Margaret 3. Canfleld. | Tather Cusick ecriticized the lack of religion and moral sense among American women and declared that at least half of the 60,000,000 Americans who profess no religion today are women, FATAL AUTO CRASH {Two Men Killed at Leicester, Mass., When Automobilé Crashes Into Big Motor Truck. - Leicester, Mass., May 13 (A—Al- fred Chaplin, 33, and Joseph Pare, 28, of this town, were Kkilled this morning when their automobile col- lided with a First National Stores |truck driven by Charles D, Downing, on Mount Pleasant hill. A call was sent to Worcester for an ambulance, but when it arrived at the scene of the accident, both imen were dead. Rev. Andrew Sullivan of St. Jo- seph’s church, was notified and he administered the last rites of the church to the two men. Chaplin leaves a wife and children. Pare was to have married in two weeks. six been Tremendous Slump Hits Berlin Finance Market Berlin, May 13 (A—A tremen- dous slump in prices occurred on the Berlin Bourse today following announcement that banks have decided to restrict credits for speculative purposes. Declines of from ten to 40 points occurred throughout the list. The public, which hitherto has |been reluctant to scll, became panicky and threw large holdings cn the market 4t any price, All classes of industrials were hit. Vereinigte Glazstoft Fabrikien shares dropped 130 points on the day and a big brewery concern’s shares declined similarly. severity of the break led to rumors of the formation of a banking syn- | dicate for the 'support of concerns which have been hardest hit by the slump. Estate of Verena Leist Inventoried at $17,260 "Phe estate of the late Verena Leist, according to the inventory, filed today in probate court is valued at $17,260.43. The appraisers were Frank M. Zimmerman and James J. Butler. Real estate at 142, 144, and 148 Curtis street is valued at $10,- 300, Other items include 36 shares of Stanley Works stock, preferred, at $27.50, totalling $990; 83 shares, Stanley Works common, at $69, to- talling $5,727; deposit, Savings Bank of New BRBritain, $10.93; de- posit, Burritt Mutual Savings bank, $13.46, and deposit, New Britain Trust company, $219.04. Straw Hats in Vogue Sunday; Colored Ones New York, May 13 (UP)—When straw hats come into vogue Sunday, | colored hat bands will have a new| distinction. Broadway clothing | shops today were displaying color | combinations for different fraternal | and social organizations. Greek' letter fraternities and Princeton clubs were represented by the combinations of their organiza- | tion colors, as were New York so- cial clubs and, military organizations. DOTY RECOVERING Ofticer David Doty, who was shot by a youth who has thus far suc- ceeded in covering his trail, last Thursday night in the rear of a building on EIm street, near Fast | Main, is convalescing at New Brit- ain General hospital, it was said today. He is expccted to be able to leave the hospital shortly. TO DISCUSS INSURANCE Councilman Willlam D. Boyle's committee which is investigating the insurance coverage on school build- iings will meet tonight in city hall to jcontinue its work. Chairmen of various boards owniig insurable property will be present to discuss the matter with the council com- mittee. INJUNCTION DENIED New York, May 13 (—The peti- tion of Walter Taylor, Cleveland fightpromoter, for an injunction 000. With the exception of & gift)againat Tex Rickard and the corpor- of $2,600 to the Mountaln Grove gtions allled with him to prevent the Jimmy Maloney-Jack Sharkey heavyweight fight May 19 was de- nied today by Federal Judge God- « Berlin | trading | The | {at burglaries committed by the same gang in varlous sections of the ci during the past several nights, Decision Postponed on Torlonia Divorce Action ! Bridgeport, Conn., May 13—Deci- | sion as to, whether the divorce ac-! tion brought by Elsie Moore Tor- lonia of Greenwich against her hus-{ band, Duke Marino Torlonia of Rome, Italy, will become an uncon- tested action, has been postponed. A motion before the short calendar of the superior court to place the action on the uncontested list was allowed to stand over until next Fri-| day due'to the fact that State's At- torney William H. Conley, counsel for the duchess, is engaged in the criminal superior court. The divorce action {is brought upon an allegation of infidelity, the duchess in her complaint naming Marie Lorenzino of Rome as co-re- spondent. Deaths —— Joseph Zdanczukas Joseph Zdanczukas, 19 years of age, of 134 Winter street, died to. day at New Britain General hospi- tal. He was admitted to the insti- |tution as a patient yesterday morn- |ing and was operated on yesterday afternoon about 2 He was a native of this city and a graduate of the Nqw Britain Senior High school. He was a mem- ber of the class which finished at {the school last February. He was| {employed in the shipping room of the Vulcan Iron Works. He is survived by his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zdanczukas; | a sister, Miss Julia Zdanczukas, and“ |a brother, John Zdanczukas, all of | this city. 2 The funeral will be held Monday morning at St. Andrew's Lithuanian church at an hour to be announced by M. J. Kenney & Co. e ! | l Funerals J e ———— Mrs. Kate M. Wilcox The funeral of Mrs. Kate M. Wil- | cox was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home at 27 Grove Hill. Rev. Dr. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, officiated and burial was in Middle- town. | Vincent Wilezek The funeral of Vincent Wilczek of 40 Magnolia street, who died Thursday at his home, will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o’clock from Sacred Heart church. Burlal | will be In Sacred Heart cemetery. | Peter Saskiewlcz: The funeral of Peter Sasklewlez of 134 Curtis street was held this| morning at 9 o'clock with services | the Russian Orthodox Holy | Trinity church. Rev. Joseph Danke- vich, pastor, officiated and conduct- ed committal services at the grave | in Fairview cemeetery. | Mrs. Lonise Windsor Fallon Funeral services for Mrs. Loulse Windsor Fallon, a former resident of this city, were held this morning at 8:45 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Joseph A. Haffey and at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy celebrated a re- quiem high mass. The pall bearers were: James Mc- Cabe, John Stanton, Thomas Stanton and John Meehan. Mrs. M. T. Crean sang “Some Sweet Day"” as the body was being borne from the church. Burial was in St. Mary's old ceme- tery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTARER 1 !and Rhodes ;building. Last Monday the numerals yesterday, and during the afternoon they sounded trial blasts and report- ed satisfactory results before leaving the city. After Chairman Dehm turned the switch, the other commissioner did kewise, and accompanied by Chief oble they went to the corner of West Main and Corbin avenue, East street, Francis and Stanley streets, and Roberts and South Main streets, where trial alarms were sent to headquarters. Fireman Edward H. Parker, in charge of the switchboard, received the alarms and sounded the siren. The blasts were plainly heard at all points, the commissioners and chief reported, Numerals 28 Painted ’i sl b 1 W Every step possible will be taken | to prevent the practice of painting | class numerals from becoming a epidemic, Principal Louls P. Slad. announced today when he learned | that the feat of painting the school | premises with class numbers duplicated for the second time last evening. Individuals who might have been was | 6 points at the partial expense of an overcrowded Threshing Machine, Harvester and United Fruit |scored substantial gains. 68, the lowest prices In years, was disappointment over the recent re- duction from $8 to $5 in the an- nual Al Che & Dye 140% American Can Am At N. B. H. S, Entrance |A™ |Am |Bald Loco |Balt & Ohio. 123% | Beth ng of the large equities behind the tock. Baldwin was run up at least interest. Case International | also short Another break of 6 points Foundation company which touched | in | n further refliection 'of speculative | dividend. Laclede Gas also was hammered down 6 points. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) * High Low Close 138 139% 4814 48% 108 103 48% Car & ¥d 103% Loco ... 111 n Sm & Re 149% Sugar ... Tel & Tel Tobacco . m Woolen . naconda Cop 14815 148% |Atchison .... L195% Steel ... 50 members of the junlor class painted |Calif’ Pet . “28” with green grease paint in front [Can Pac Cer De |Ches & Ohio 179 C R I & Pac 9 |Chile Cop Chrysler C (5 of the entrance of the vocational 27" were painted on abutments in front of the same bullding. The same act was committed in front of | a private residence on Bassett s(rcel”‘ it was learned. Former Insurance Agent Held for Embezzlement Bridgeport, Conn., May 13 (®— David D. Zollermayer, 35, formerly an agent of°the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in this city, who resided in Milford while em- ployed here, was arrested in New York today on a charge of embezie- ment of $175. He Is charged with having diverted this amount to his own use from funds collected while he was In the Metropolitan’s em- |I| ploy here. The embezzlement is | I alleged to have been committed last | November. I He willebe brought back for trial. | I Grip Is Fatal to Man Married Over.59 Years Bridgeport, Conn., May 13 (P— John Arundell, 79, of Huntington, who a few days ago celcbrated with his wife the 59th anniversary of their marriage, died yesterday from an attack of grippe. Mr. Arundell was born in York- shire, England in 1848. He mar- ried in 1868, The couple had 12 children—seven sons and five daughters, five of whom are now living. Dodge. Bros A 20% OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES Several marriages performed out of the city were entered today in the files at the office of the town clerk, as follows. Willlam- P. Reeves of 602 West Main street, a divorcee, and Marion Rasmussen of Kensing- ton, also a divorcee, married in Ber- lin, April 23, by Rev. Vernon L. Phillips; Fridolph B. Freder of 172 Steele street and Miss Frances M. Payne of East Berlin, married in Berlin, April 9, by Rev. A. L. Bur- green; Albert Perondine of 48 Brook street and Miss Rose J. Zisk of Kensington, married in Kensing- ton, April 21, by Rev. Joseph C. Brennan; Joseph 8. Mottolo of Beaver street and Miss Rose L. Avitable of Southington, married in Southington, April 25, by Rev. A. P. Donneault. i S U | NO MORE FIVE CENT RIDES Boston, May 13 (® — Abolition of the last general five cent street car fare in Massachusetts was ap- proved today by the atate depart- ment of public utllities in granting the . request of the Union Street Railway company of New Bedford for an increase. As soon as the company flles an amended tarift providing for half fares for school children, the ten cent fare with four rides for 25 cents will go into effect. ORUSHED BY. TRUCK Phone 1625-3. Opposite 8t. Mary’s Charch. Residence 1 (=T 7 Sammer BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BEDDING PLANTS We Invite You te visit eur Greemhouses on Jol 8t., Maple Hll uw.ufin‘mmmu:‘. “The Teiegraph Fleriet of New Britala” Bridgeport, Conn., May 13 (®— Four year old Willlam Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foley, is in & critical condition at St. Vincent's hospital today after having had his left leg crushed by the wheel of & truck belonging to the Bryant Elec- tric Company, which backed, over him yesterday as he was sitting on the edge of & driveway. Willlam B. Kelly, 49, driver of the truck did not see the child,when he backed into the drivewag. Billings & Spencer com Consol Corn Prod Cru Steel Du Ponf De Genl Genl Elco .... Genl Gt North pfd . | Hudson Motors Kelly Spring .. 2 Louis & Nash.131% Mack Truck ..114% Marland Oil .. 39 Mid Cont Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pac pfd .1 Mont Ward National Lead 1971 N Y Central NYNHG&H 49 Nor & West North Amer. . North Pacific.. 87% Pack Mot Car 35% Pan Am Pet B 59% | Pennsylvania Radio Corp {Reynolds B |Sinclair Oil |Southern Pac .112 |Southern Ry .126 |Standard Oil .. |8 Studebaker | Texas Co .. | Texas & Pac {Tobacco Prod Union Pac United Fruit . U v Us { Wabash Ry | West Elec ... T4% | White Motor .. 48% ‘Willys Over ‘Woolworth .. Aetna Casualty .. Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire . National Fire . Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Conn. General . Am Hardware . Am Hoslery Beaton & Cadwel . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Blllings & Spencer ptd Bristol Brass . Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co. . Hart & Cooley . Landers, F ... N B Machine .. 37 rp 461 Coca Cola . Colo Fuel Gas Nem . RR . 1st pfd Fam Players .243% . 15 . 60% Al Asphalt . 77% 9% Motors ..196% 83 11 Central . nd0&G . nt Nickel . nt Paper . <en Cop . o 68% ..148% ..1801 48 6114 Reading ears Roebuck 55 « 17 and 3714 tewart Warner 601 . B3 Lo 4TS i4al .100 .. 176 1323 7S Ct Ir Pipe 232 8 Ind Al .. S Rubber .. Steel . 4 T7% 5314 171 66 Loy 1% 140% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks. Bid .70 645 760 545 1170 15256 L1150 1475 Manufacturing Stocks. 80 20 82 25 90 86 3 6 10 30 110 88 185 90 | Peck, Stowe & ¥ EDDY BROTHERS &! HARTFORD v BRITAI NEW_BRIT, rd Conn. Trust Blds, BurrittHotel Tel.2-T186 Tel. 3420 We Offer: 100 Shares of Stanley Works WE OFFER:— American Hardware Stock Fuller, Richter, Aldr:ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOOK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1388 New London Office Tel. 3788 —_—---rraaeaa N B Machine pfd ... |Inertia Among Older iles-Be-Pond com . People H'mpers M’ni‘un North & Judd .. Des Moines, Towa, May 18 U — Inertia among the older .people and the impatience with which the young people greet the ‘“stuffy ideas of their elders” are the big {problems of clergymen of today, | Rev. Harold Holt of Portsmouth, |Ohio, told the national conference {on social work here today. “The sphere of & minister’s work is limited,” Mr, Holt said, “largely by the very definite {ideas of the pre-war generation, which com- prises the substantial portion of his { parish.” B Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works . Torrington oC com Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co .. ; » Public Utilitles Stocks. Con Elec Service . Conn Lt & Pow ptd Hfd Elec Light N B Gas Southern N E Tel 3 9o =353 TREASURY BALANCE | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Treasury Balance $199,796,218. | FOR YOUR WANTS Edward Foss Wilson, handsome son’of son,.famous meat packer, who scorns-a life: \and. is learning the business from the g Chicaga stockyards, although he hoids & idegreey %