New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1927, Page 15

SIXTEEN NURSES GRADEATE HAY 2% Hospital Training School Plans Geremony lor This Month Vsixteen young women including cight from New Britaln and one from Kensington will graduate from | the training school of the New Britaln General hospital Thursday cvening, May 26. The exercises will be held at the State Normal school auditorium. James 8. North, president of the tralning school, will preside. Thee program will be as follows: Processional of head nurses, former graduates, student nurses, prelimi- nary class and the graduating class; invocation by Rev. Willlam H. Alderson; report of the training school by Miss Maude E. Traver, directress of nurses; song by the student nurses; address to graduat- | ing class by Rev. Walter A. Mc- Crann of 8t. Mary's church; sentation of diplomas by President North; presentation of school pins and capping of preliminary class by Miss Traver; presentation of prizes by C. F. Bennett, president of the board of directors of the hospital. The members of the graduating class are Antoinette C. Kosakoska, Elizabeth R. Faulkner, Elizabeth M. Wallace, Marion J. Sakaluskas, Catherine V. Callery, Doris G. Wood, Lily P. Daley and Martha M. Norton of New Britain; Clara A. Hoppe and Viola E. Burbidge of | Meriden; Bernice I. Hall of Elling- | ton; Ellen E. Parlee of Norton, New Brunswick; Helen V. Torkel- son of East Hampton; Lucia R. Longhi of Unionville; Emily C. Powchak, Deep River, and Stella L. Kulper of Kensington. City Items William Collins of Yonkers, will address the New Britain | Central Labor Union meeting in TUnlon hall tonight at & o'clock. He is carrying on a com- paign of cducation and organization | in this state. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Stahl of “orbin avenue have returned from Atlantic City. Mr. Stahl is recuper- ating from a month’s illness. Constable Fred Winkle wiil sell at public auction tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Andrews, Switt Co. Cemmercial stre, one light half ton truck to satisfy a judgment. Dr. John Donnelly, Willlam Don- nelly and Robert YVance will sail July 2 for Antwerp, Belgium. Riding Judge William C. Hun- gerford's horse, Blue Smoke, Captain | T. E. Voight of Hartford won the open polo class riding competition at the third annual New Haven horse show Saturday. Frank Brigandl, proprietor of a barber shop at 170 East Main street, is a patient at the New England Bap- tist hospital, cently underwent an operation. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Skeparis of 319 Elm stré Max Fenwick, of 126 aged 20, Park Boulevard, ran a nail into his| for | left foot while at work today the Camp Real Estate Co., and was taken to New WBritain General hos pital for treatment. RECOVER STOLEN TOOLS Detective Sergeant Eilinger State Policeman C. H. Phelps today recovered a quantity of tools w were stolen several months ago at | the Sherman Sand Co. piant in! Plainville. They were in possession ot John Czarny, aged 16, of 19 Curtls street, who was in police court ast weck on the charge of theft of tools from a shed on Adams street, and a flashlight and other articles out of an automobile on Andrews street. While searching the boy’'s home, ‘he police found a wicker crate con- taining several dozens of milk bot- tles, which, it is believed, were stolen from local dealers. Czarny, how- aver, said they were not stolen. Two vounger boys are implicated in tool thefts. Because of their youth they were In juvenile court, while Czarny was given a suspended com- | wmittment to Cheshire Ieformatory, in police eourt. 1t is probable that they will be prosecuted {n Plalnville for theft of | the tools, as the owners have identt- | fied sorte of those found j-ossession. BODY 1S RECOVERED New London, Conn., May 16 (P— The body of a man, believed to be | street, were held this morning at § | pride Captain 8. Nelson French, 63, of Black Lake, Y., this afternoon was found floating in the Thames river near the entrjnce to Shaw's Cove near the spot where Captain French and a deck hand of the rarge Edith, James Lankton. 26, were drowned March 24, when their dory capsized. BURNS PROVE FATAL Waterbury, Conn., May 16 (® —| Willard Jenkins Jones, two years and eight months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Handy Jones of 19 Vine strect, died this morning from burns at the family home. The child was scalded while playing at nome yesterday afternoon. SN PITCHER RELEASED Bridgeport, Conn., May 16 (® — Hal Justin, veteran right pitcher, was given his release by the Bridgeport baseball club this morning. Justin came here after a two year absence from organized haseball. PINEDA AGAIN DELAYED Chicago, May 16 UP—Commander Irancesco de Pinedo, Italy's four- continent flyer, today postponed his llight to Canada until tomorrow after cncountering ignition trouble with nis Santa Maria 1I seaplane. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTARER Phose 1623-2. Oppostte 8t. Mary’s Uherch. Ielldlle. 11 Summer 8t.—1623-3. pre- | at an open | Boston, where he re-‘ and | the | in their | hand | {_[ Deaths | Mrs. Anna (Domlon) McNeil Mrs. Anna (Donlon) McNeil, 50 years old, wife of James A. McNeil of 387 Main street, one of well known dressmakers in the days when the dressmaker used to travel to thé home of her customer before { modern specialization came info ef- | fect, died at 11:30 o'clock this morn- ing at the New Britain General hos- pital after a short illness of pneu- | monia. Mrs. McNeill was born in Pennsyl- vania, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Donlon. At an early age she moved to this city with her par- ents. Her passing was a great shock | to her many friends. She was not |active fraternally but was a mem- ber of St. Mary's parish. Surviving her are her husband, three sons, John D. McNeil, James T. McNetill and William McNeill; two sisters, Mrs. James McGrath and; Mrs. D. J. Mullen and three broth- ers, Patrick, John and Thomas Don- lon, all of this city. The funeral will be held Wed- | nesday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. McGrath at 458 Main | street and at St. Mary's church at a | time to be announced by J. M. Cur- | tin Co., undertakers. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. R. A. Vredenberg Mrs. Augusta M. Vredenburg, wife | of Robin A. Vredenburg, an instruc- {tor at the New Brituin State Trade {school, died at the New Britain Gen. {eral hospital last night after a lin- |gering illness. She was 37 years of |age and a native of Brooklyn, N. Y.! She has lived in this city almost all her life. i Surviving afe her husband, a ‘daushler. Alice; a son, Harry Cot- on; two step-daughters, Miss Elsie nd Miss Bertha Vrendenburg; step- |son, Henry Vredenburg; two sisters, | Mrs. Mary Gronback and Mrs. Jen- | {nic Anderson, and three brothers, |George and Charles Bigge of this , and Adolph B:gse of Jerse, Funeral services will be held Wed- | nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Stanley Memorial church. Rev, Ray- mond N. Gilman, pastor, will offi- ciate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Demerise Routhier. Mrs. Demerise Routhier, 7 old, of 42 Beaver sireet died S day at the homs of her daughter, Mrs, Alphonse LaFlamme, of 8% Church streot. Born in Canada, she made her home in this city for several years. Surviving her are two daughters, ! Mrs. LaFlamme and Mrs. David Blouin of Windsor Mills, Quehec: five sons, J. G. Routhier of Sher- broke, Quebec; and Alphonse Al bert, Gedeon, and Cyril Routh with whem she made her home 20 grandchildren: one great-grand child; and a brother, Paul Belanger | of Lyster, Quebec. Funeral services will he held | Tuesday morning at™® o'clock at St. Peter's church. Interment will !be in St. Mary's cemetery. | | Il Funerals J | Funeral ices for Joseph Zidan- | czukas of 134 Winter strect were m-m this morning at 9:15 o'clock at | Andrew’s church with a solemn I\lgh mass of requiem. Rev. ward V. Grikis, pastor, was the | clebrant; Rev. John Donobuw | s deacon and Rev. Daniel sub-deacon. . Andrew’s choir assisted |James D. Donohue sang “Pie Jesu” t the offertol and “Nearer .\1.\‘, | God to T at the conclusion of | the service ers were Stanley Kenski, rtons, Jo- ancaukas, Jack Kent, Vittle s, Jostph Augustine. tlower bearers were Albert Walter Allen, John Zdanczuk Alphonso Zdanczukas. Iather Grikis conducted the com- | mittal services. Burial was in St Mary's cemete by | Mendel E. Gwasdow, | | Funeral services for Mendel Gwasdow of 508 West Main s “ho dropped dead in his store at the corner of Black Rock avenus and | { West Main street Friday afternoon, were held yesterday a‘ternoon at i o'clock at the home. Intorment was in Beth Alom cemetery. Dorothy Jacub. | Funeral services for Dorothy Jacub, the infant daughter of M and Mrs. Basil Jacub of 128 \\oxr‘ | o'clock at Russian Orthodox church. | Interment was in Falrview cemetery. | Anthony Louikoes | Funeral services for Anthouy | Louikoes of 33 Spring street who| was Killed in an automobile and| trolley crash at the corner of We: Main street and Grove Hill Thurs-| day evening were held this morn-| ling at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Rev. Daniel Massee of St. | Peter's church celebrated a requism high mass. Burlal was in St. Mary's | cemetery. | CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement |in the death of our beloved hus- | bana, son and brother. Also espe- clally to the North & Judd's bowling team and shopmates for the flowers and the remembrance also. | (signed) Mrs. Mae Newman, , | CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for sympathy and floral contributions at the time of the death of Vincent Wilczek, also | Landers, Frary & Clark heating pad {and foundry departments, and Cor- { bin Screw division of | Hardware Co. | (Signed) Mr. | and family. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP ! BEDDING PLANTS | We lnvite You to visit our Greenhonses, on Johnson St., Maple Hill. HE and Mrs. Wilczek W. Maln St. Tel. 886 “The Teleqraph Fiorit ot New |southern |er of the "crossed the river in sampans, jpublic bodies without refcrer THREE MORE BURGLARIES | | Business Places in Widely Scparated ‘[nigm has pnssed in m» Joseph Zdanczukas it American & NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1927. PUKOW TAKEN BY | SOUTHERN | FIIREES: Moy Wousio Chinse Diling Into Shanghai Shanghai, May 16 P—Pukow, on | the northern bank of the Yangts: iriver opposits Nanking, fell to thej Chinese forces Sunday | morning, says a wireless message from Nanking. The northerners shelled the town with shrapnel after it was occupied by the southerners. Troops of Chiang Kal-Shek, lead- | Nanking, or moderate | outhern nationalists, who crossed to | he northern bank above Pukow' some days ago, converged on the town early in the morning, while other southerners moved down the river. The northerners evacuated the town without fighting, returning up the Tientsin-Pukow railway to Chuchow. As soon as they departed, looters but they were severely handled by Chiane'~ troops who had occupied Pukow. The southern forces were pouring across the Yangtse yesterday above Nanking. A wireless despateh from Hankow, headquarters of the radical south- ern nationalists, reports the large| numbers of wounded Hankow troops are arriving from the Honan front. A previous wireless despatch from Hankow stated claims were being ma@ by the nationalist gov ernment that General Feng Yu- Hsiang, allied with the Hankowites, | had captured Honanfu, capital of | Honan province, Eighty per cent of the local pickets at Hankow have been armed with rifies for service. Osteusibly on tie Honan fronmt, but it is be- lieved here they really will angm #he forces in the vicinity of Hankow. The Hankow government has Is- ed a mandate prohibiting the ex- ccution of landlords, members of the class ahd “other reaction- by the peasants and other > to government. News from Hankow is that t I of middle class Chincse to hook Japanese shipping companies ars uring fancy prices for transporta- | tion. ADDED 10 POLTCE LIST| Points Entered Although Loot is Light. : The epidemid of burglarics, which past fort- | store has not and merchandise and | night that at least one Dbeen entered, money taken. The Besse Shop at 114 Franklin Square was entered through a side window and $18 and one box of | cigars taken, according to report to he police last evening. This morning Louis H. ported that his store at 45 East Main street was entered and $34 taken from the cash register, which was smashed. The money was in bills of $1 and $5 denominations and silver. yor Gardner €. Weld notified Captain Kelly this forenocn that entrance had been made to the of- fice of the Cltizen's Coal Co., Tne., at 24 Dwight Court, but nothing was taken. Mayor Weld is presi- dent of the eompany. MARRIED FIFTH TIME | Sonthbridge Woman Takes as Fer Fifth Husband Man Who Hi Been Married Four Times, Southbridge, Mass, May 16.—(® -M Rosalie Peloquin, 67, of this . became a bride for the fifth time this morning when she was led to the altar in Notre Dame church by Norbert Girard 66, this being the urth marriage of the bridegroom. ho ceremony was performed by Rev, Louis O. Triganne. The cere- mony was witnessed by her eight children and 23 grandchildren. Mr. irard’s fcur children and 15 grand- | children were also present. A reception followed in the home following which Mr. and Mrs. Girard left for Palmer and Springfield on their honeymoon and on thetr return will reside here. Mr. Girard is employed at the Joseph H. Maynard farm near the South- bridge and Charlton line. Father of Murdered Boy Arrested for Desertion Palmer, Mass., May 16 (#—John Kelley, father of the 3 1-2 year old boy whose body was found in a bar- rel on the town dump last February, was sentenced to a year in jail on a charge of failing to support his children but the sentence was su- spended for two years on condition that he provide for them. The wife of Kelley is held in jail as an acces- sory to the murder of the child. with which John Doe is charged as principal. Kelley, who had been with a circus, only recently learned of the murder of his child and on his return here was arrested. [ . ———————————————— ELLEN MUNSON CARTER Superior Cu County of Har May, 1927, orper or Lorice Upon complalnt in said cause brought o sald Court, at Hartford fu said Coun- tv. on the frst Tuesday of June, 1937, claming a divorce and change of mame, it appearing to and belng found by the subscribing authority that the where- atouts of the defendant is unknown to the \plalntift. ~Ordered, that motice of the Institution nd pendency at rald complaint shall be lven the defendant by publfshing this rder fn the New Britaln Herald, a spaper pudlished in New Britain, a week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before May 20 1337. G. H. GLOVER CAMPBELL. Asistant Clerk of sid Court R t ut. tford, the 12th day of { Crashes Through Windows and De- | of the speakers at the s {ing of the Connecticu { today iform of un order o Tulin re- | |KUTO ENTERS DRUG STORE | SPEEDING AROUND CURYE, i molishes Soda Fountain in Southington Pharmacy Southington, May 16.—Falling to | fi make the turn in the road at the 1 center of Plantsville morning about 5 o'clock, | 4 |1 | Amerlca reports. an auto- | ! mobile occupled by Jason Crain of | 55 Edgewood avenue, Waterbury and Charles Whitcomb of Pennsyl- vania_ avenue, Pittsburgh, P: bounded over the curbstone and | ' i smashed through the plate glass | Frank Hallahan. The car came to a | stop only after it had proceeded | more than 15 feet into the interior. shattering the glass and demolish- ing the soda fountain inside. Besides this damage, the large | mirror in the rear of the fountain was broken and the automobile was | 19 a complete wreck. Neither of the | d occupants received uny except su- [ d perficial injuries. | p Both men wers arrested by Con- stable G. or reckless driving and were later | released under $1,000 bonds for ap- | pearance in the Southington town |© court. Yale unive were on their way to Northampton, Mass., when the accident occurred. The damage to the store timated to be about $2,500, ib Miss t $ | receivership in August, | improvement. rown to Speak I ibrary Convention |than $:7.000. |represent MisGreta Brown, librarian of the New Britain Instit will be one P: ciation in Hartford, Thursday. Miss|T Brown will speak on, “What the L brary Can Do, Should Do and Has|™ . Grace Penn of the ree library and O, C. [¥ DBridgeport library will | peak on the same subject. Charles F. Olln, advertising man- ager of the New Departure Mfg. Co.. of Dristol, will speak on *“What| Publicity Can Mean to a Library."” Miss Gertrude Blackall | \\ 1II"\ ed Dr. E. J. Dray | garct Blackall of Bristol | mounced the engagement of Miss Ge. 1de Black rd J. Dray of New date has been set for | all to Dr. Edvw Britain. No the wedding. Bridgoport, May 15 (P A finding | of accidental death is rowurned by | Coroner John J. Phelan today in the | case of Daniel Demakis, 38, of Nor- | walk, who died on M 12 at lhc‘ Norwalk hospital from hemorrhage | and shock following the crushing of‘ his . Demakis was em- chine operator at the plant of the Norwalk Tir: and Rub- ber company. | OLD DOGUMENT FILED A document 32 years old was filed | by officials of the Sacred| Meart parish. The paper is in the of the superi court changing the name of St. Casimir's church to the Church of the Corporation of the Sacred Heart ot Jesus, the name now heid by the Polish Catholic population of the northwestern section. The November 14, 1864, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Aps, FOR BEST RESULTS |t trei 4,788 s stock outsta twe poration for the 351.400 R. Thompson on charges |1 can is es- | successor to A Wall Street Briefs New York, May 16(#)—Importa- ons of crude rubber into the nited States in April increased to 8,673 tons from 32,678 in April, 925, the Rubber Assoclation of The total for the | this year was nst 148,121 in the rst four months 12 tons ag vesterday | same period of 1926, Motor Wheel Corporation will re- ares of its preferred halt of it be- n May 2 1 at $113 share, | window of the drug store owned by | the year. Net profit of Telautopgraph Cor- st four months his year rose to $51.203 from 61,981 in the same period of 192 oduction in California ast woe ged ) barrels aily, & decline of barrels aily from the week before. Out- ut of the Los Angeles basin was barrels daily, drop Crude oil a 100, ‘The Fuliman xtended unti company June 15t in | Both of them are students at | Which stock may be deposited under | Packing shares ity in New Haven and | the reorganization plan. The finan Sumatra al condition of Ameri- Tobacco corporation, nerican Sumatra to- h came out of 1926, shows | Current assets exceed | 2,000,000 and current liabilities less Cash and call loans about $325 The com- 4 to show earnings of acco company 000, any is expect ag mect- |about $7 a share on the common | Library asso- | for the fiscal year ending July 31. 26 crop has been sold | and less than 3,000 bales of the Con- | Western M. he Florida ! ecticut crop is unsold. READ HI R\l D CLASSIFIED ADS T'OR BEST RESULTS Pt Chosen from a hundred other candidates, Miss Rose Steffens will represent Tulsa, Okla., at the annual rose carnival to be held during June in that city. ETHEL.: of | has | WARKET RUFFLED B MUGH SELLING (Frequent Onders & Keep Prices | Somewhat Upset 31 WEST MAIN § TEL. New York, May 16 (®—Frequent We Offer: ing squalls swept through to- ay's stock market, giving it a ruf | fled appearance, but operators for | the rise continued to bid up stoc 1 various scctions of the list, lift veral of them to new peak prices. The selling presumably was inspired by the marking up of the "n newal rate on call money to 4 1-2 nt with the calling 000 in loans, and | expectations of another sharp in- e in federal reserve brokers' [loans to be made public after the close of the market. | Bultisn demonstrations centered largely in issues associated with favorable current news develop- ments.. Goodyear preferred and | | prior preferred advanced to peaks on the settlement of the !litigation involving that - continued {spond to the settlement of | South American trade war. Federal | Mining & Smelting jumped nearly 5 points to a new high in :lnlnvr\n-’ tion of a favorable judicial decision in the dividend case now pending. | The demand for yhe Van Sweringen | rails mirrored the hope of specula- tors that the interstate commerce | commission would approve the re- { vised merger plan. Rails were in the forefront of tlm advance by early afternoon with New York Central, Reading and the | yland issues making | the best showing. Strength also de-| veloped in a number of specialties, particularly A. M. Byers, and Na- tional Lead. ;aviness 02 U. . Steel common cted the recent decline in pro- | duction and consumption of the ! metal, and several of the other pop- ular industrials also appeared to be |in supply on the rallies. per cent, coir of about § Thomson, Bugritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn Donald R. to We offer: We do not accept HARTFORD d Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 THE MARKE (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) ! High Low Close | Al Che & Dye 1t 140% American Can 48 1 Am Car & Fd 105% Am Loco .. 112% Am $m & Re 150 Am Sugar . 901s Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Woolei Anacpnda Cop We Offer: v Calit Pat Can Pac .... Cer De Pasco |Ches & Ohio [CM &S P.. 25% ‘C R 1 & Pac 99s |Cnite Cop | Chrysler Corp Coca Cola {Colo Fuel ‘L‘onsol Gas Corn Prod |Dodge Bros Dvx Pont De Nem e RR 601, L1111 A:ph’xlv . Elec 98 Motors ..1961 Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd . Guit Sta Steel on Motors Central . nd 0 &G | Int Nockel “Int Paper . Ken Cop | Kelly Spring .. L\‘h!gh Val | Mack Truck | Madtand 0il .. | [3tia cont : nley Works ... |Mo Kan & orrington oC com .... | Mo Pac pid | Torrington Co com .... ]\lom Ward "L ion Mfg Co ... itional 1 Public Utllities stoc Y Central . cc Q‘ rvice NYNH&H 9% Nor & West North Amer.. North Pacific. . .ka Mot Car | Pan Am Pet B 603 { Pennsylvania 61 | Pierce Arrow.. 137 Radio Corp 47 | Reading 117 |Reynolds B ..1 | Sears Roebuck |Sinclatr Ol Southern Pac .1 | Southern Ry Stewart Warner pfd 67 81 W. MAIN ST. Hartford New Britain Office New London Office { North & Ju k, Stowe | |Seventh Meriden High School Teacher Quits 'n, Conn., May 16 (®P—DMiss Louise Wheeler, French teacher at |the Meriden high school, submitted | her resignation to the board of edu- § | cation today to take effect at the lend of the present school year. Miss Wheeler, the seventh local eacher to resign within the past udebaker o weeks, will take up her duties Texas Co ... 4 1 high school at Great Neck, L. | Texas & Pac .. in September, Tobacco Prod . i { Union Pac ... United Fruit . |U'S Ct Ir Pipe 2 U S Ind Al U S Rubber . U S Steel ... Wabash Ry Ward Bak B . West Elec White Motor Willys Over . | Woolworth . « |[New System of Lights To Warn the Children | ingfield, M May 16 (P—A stem of clectrically controlled Is for safeguarding pupils | |as they go to and from school was vlaced in operation here experimen- tally today adjacent to one of the in a heavy traf- | s is known, it m to be devoted | phase fic district the first sign lto this particular | work in the cour It was heads of city departments the sa o 1t is | Aetna Casualty ’ [from a control box at the | Ae Lite Ins Co . located as to command | Aet 2 o ‘lluu by nnd operated curb so the situa- Insurance Stocks. Bid \\L(\] 70 ! 1 (F-mudml by ¥ [Labor Members Walk Out Of Commons in Protest | London, May 16 (®—All the labor mwembers walked out of the House of Commons this afternoon in pro- test when Prime Minister Baldwin |moved a resolution limiting deb: Jon the government’s trades union | bill to 16 days. The biil would out- Haw strikes of a coercive nature. John Robert Clynes, as spokesman | for the opposition in the absence of Ramsay MacDonald, called the gove ernment’s action “contemptuous and disgraceful,” and declared that.as a protcst against the ‘“gag and bully- irg.” the laborites would leave the house. Ironical cheers and laugh- ter burst from the government benches as the laborites filed out. | Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire | National Fire Phoenix Fire . | Travelers Ins Co | Conn. Geagral | | | | Am Hardware | Am Hosiery | Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com | Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer ptd Bristol Bra Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co. . Hart & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine 9 N B Machine ptd 104 Niles-Be-Pond com waw 17 WE OFFER: American Hardware Stock Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges T. NEW BRITAIN 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Hartford Electric Light Co. ‘.ll?mn&% MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD lm -mnen Hart, Mgr, Aetna Casualty & Surety Company Brice on Application. Margin Accounts. i PN 100 Shares of Stanley Works 7 Fuller, Richter, Aldr:ch & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 2-9161 Tel. 1258 Tel. 3786 Mrs. J oseph Diemand Injured in Collision Mrs. Joseph Diemand of 71 South Burritt street is a patient at the Meriden hospital receiving treatment for lacerations and shock resulting from an automobile accident im vallingford yesterday afternoon. Diemand was riding in a sedan driven by her husband when the ate tempt of another driver to ‘“‘cut in" on the line of traffic resulted in three machines being ditched and damaged. She was the only person injured. Her injuries, though pain- ful, are not regarded as serious. Ready for Concrete On South Main St. Job Concrete will be poured on South Main street tomorrow, the entire roadway having been prepared for the final operations of paving. Curbe pleted. The trolley, tracks been comae pleted. hTe trolley tracks and over- head wires have been removed. The absence of tracks and the use of the city’s new mixer will make possible a speedy job, Engineer Joseph D. Williams expec Upin the AiaA Captain Hawthorne C. Gray smiles widely as he descends from his record breaking free balisen flight at Secott Field, Chieage. Captain Gray rose o an altitmde of 41,000 fect, beating e world’s best previous record wetid ;h;'b' i el e