New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927 NAVAL PARLEY T0 ISTOCK MARKET 15 OPEN ON JUNE20 STEADY AT CLOSE Moeting Will Take Place in|ce: _ Total Sales Today Approximate| Gity of Geneva Sluric g wation. 133 South | % TrUst compuny and Kubn, Loeh 9,200,000 Shares Maln strect, There an electric ¥I™® lcorporation will be named United | Washington, May 24 UP — The . thres power naval limitations con- We offer: States Leather company. Earnin tor the year ended Sune 30 are ex.| 8tock prices displayed a firm un- ference called by President Coolidge will convene in Geneva on the after- pected to exceed dividend require. |C¢rtons at the opening of today's noon of June 20, Secretary Kellog Boxing Commission Suggests He| | ket, which was featured by a re- ments on the new prior preference | o i S shares from July 1, 1926, to Junu““a] of strength and activity in the today informed the British and Jap- anese ambassadors after informal i |raflroad shares. Rutland preferred 30, 1927. The cumulative dividend | o al 7 the fsts for fhat period will bs| C2TC0 § Poinia Higher and Canafiay conversations had shown the date acceptable to all. New York, May 24 (UP)—In de- clining again to give Tex Rickard !Pacific 1 1-4. Lambert Co. and Sim- declared shortly after consummation | bians established wew recard hIgh Conferences at the state depart- ment relative to augmentation of permission to hold a match between Paulino and Jack Delaney, world ot the plan. prices. Selling pressure was re- newed against international combus- the American representation at the conference will be resumed upon the light heavyweight champion, the New York boxing commission today MANUPACTURERS ESCAPE HARM BY NARROW MARGIN ©O. F. Smith and A. G. Kimball in Auto Near Collision at Street Intersection. Charles F. Smith, president of the board of directors of Landers, Frary & Clark, and President A. G. Kim- ball of the same concern, narrowly cgcaped possible injury about 12:15] today at the corner of East Main and Center streets, when Mr. Smith's | car, driven by the owner, was al- most struck by another car. Mr. Smith stopped his car quickly and the driver of the othey car pulled to right and passed with about a foot! to spare. . | Mr. Smith and Mr. Khnball were leaving the factory for lunch and were turning into East Main street, | heading towards Main street. A car going east on East Main street stop- ped to allow their car to pass, but a third car, passing the one that Mad stopped, continued on. The driver,| fortunately, handled th& wheel with dextetity or his car would have struck Mr. Smith’s machine a hard| blow. City Items GERMANY PRAISES SLIWS’ DARING Aeropantic Experts See Little Practical Benelit, However Berlin, May 24 (P — Captain Lindbergh's trans-Atlantic flight was atill a front page feature in the Ger- man press toda: the newspapers being lavish in their praise of the American youth's daring, nerve and physical stamina. The flight is appraised primarily as an uncxampled sporting feat, un- dertaken in the fi of overwhelm- ing odds. German aeronautic experts do not think it developed much of permanent sclentific value. “To the aviation expert,” says Major von Tschudi, head of the Ger- man Aero club, “Llndhher‘h'l l:‘[ht has done no more than reafflirm wahllt is already well established— that the spanning of the ocean through the air is & technical possi- bility when attempted by & inlnx Wall Street Briefs By the Assoclated Press. Deposits of 88 per cent of the pre- ferred stock of Central Leather com- pany and 82 per cent of the com- mon stock have been made under the recapitalization plan, the Bank- PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hertford Steck Exchonges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 * HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE3-1141 Captain Kelly was notified today by Charles Renshaw of 212 Main street that & man representing him- selt as a collector of taxes attempted to collect money yesterday from Clara Latham of 589 Main street. C 0. 2 of the fire department American Hardware Corp. Prices on application. Thomson, fimn.&:gg_ | April production of lead by ecoun- tries which furnished 90 per cent of | the world’s output in 1926, amount- d to 140,956 short tons, the Ameri- can Bureau of Metal Statistics re- ports. The estimate for non-report- ing countries was 15,600 tons, a total of 166,586 against 160,511 in March. {MOTHER, DAUGHTER FAINT tion, which quickly sagged over & point. | . d a d arrival here ot Hugh Gibson, minis- Operators for the rise disregarde ter to Belgium, and head of the American delegation to the recent the increase of nearly $16,000,000 in brokers' loans last week. Early bu; Teague of Nations preparatory lim- itations conference at Geneva. ing centered largely iIn the rails and Reports have been current that public utilities with merger rumors and earnings reports playing a some outstanding figure in American life might be added to the delega- " e ar e advance. prominent part in th 2 Borritt Hotel Bidg., New Britate tion. Secrctary Kellogg's name as MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD §TOCK EXCHANGES New peak prices were quickly estab- lished by Pere Marquette, Pittsburgh & West Virginia, Peoria & Eastern, y:";n Tschudi believes the develop- transoceanic alr traffic in :‘t‘l:nltu:slnllyl s wholly a guestion of devising a type of machifit com- bining all the requisite elements of safety and with passenger and freight capacity. PRETTY GIRL NOW well as #hat of Charles E. Hughes has been mentioned in this connec- |tion, but there . has been no an- nouncement that such a course would be followed. State depart- ment officials have indicated there: was no likelihood of Mr. Kellogg's ordered Delaney to defend his title and suggested Jimmy Slattery, Buf- falo; Tommy Loughran, Philadel- phia or Mike McTigue as the chal- | lenger. Paufino and his board of man- agers, seeking reinstatement of the AS §1,000 SOIT IS BROUGHT Excitement In Hartford Avenuc Store When Papers Are Served ! With a tremendous volume of funds Donald R. Bart, Mgr, Chesapcake & Ohlo, Bangor & gr, Arogstook, Western Maryland com- | mon' and American Sugar Refining. | We offer: North & Judd Mfg. #till seeking investment, and only a relatively small yield obtainable on most high grade honds, the accumu- | Co. 1 Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. Director Gencral Stimming ot the = T North German Lioyd Steamship Co., expressing the greatest admiration for the achievement, said: “The feat repregents further propaganda to- wardcreating transoceanic air traf- fie, which will never be competition, but a welcome supplement, to ship- ping.” “‘“\kt'"fh'eh"“!;zrl"»imon arm confer. | PR30S heavywelght, showed the enco President Harding was repro- | co i sonen iy of, & letter #e8¢! Bxcitement was caused last eye- Isented by Mr. Hughes, Senator | o, ¢ o8 2 ning at about 9 o'clock, when papers jaen £ L £lies, which Paulino agreed to go through || P {T.odge of Massachusetts and Senator with his contract to fight Ed K"‘cyfn\ an action for $1,000 damages were Underwood of Alabama. : fofig} |served on Mrs. Jennie Cohen of 96 "There are Indications that Allen|in Poston. The New York commis- jyarirorq avenue at her place of bus- W. Dulles, formerly an official of|%1oh 00k no action and said de-|inegs, a meat market. A large the state department and now a|velopments would be awaited. |crowd gathered in front of the store member of a New York law firm,| Jlumbert Fugazy, New York pro-|when the woman and her daughter will be added to the United States |MOter: asked permission to adver-|yoerc sald to have fainted. delogation to the three power con-|U%® his Red Chapman-Honeyboy | The suit was brought through Nair e R Tinnegan featherweight match billed | & Nair, by Michelin and Isaac Stein, | Additional naval experts also are | (0F June 8 as being for the world catile dealers for an alleged unpaid | to be selected, it is understood, as a | f2therweisht championship. His bill. Constable John Recor served rosult, of almost. dafly gonferences|Teducst was refused. fthe papers and closed up the store. between Secretary Kellogg and Rear| The suspension on Benny Bess, |The writ is rturnable in the city Admisl Hilirg B, Jonek wwho WM;1‘h|ladp|phm.pnmorwpixm, ‘was lift- |court the second Monday of June. attached to the American delegation |0 lemPOrarily so that he could go| Kuit for 3150 damages has been |5t Dreparatory (Genference) through with a cbntract to meet |brought by the City Coal £ Wood | Without material change this|DoMinick Petronne in the Queens-|company, through Margatet Perkins, icountry’s delegation to the three | ™ Stadium on June 7. | SR ‘;”fml: and .g:"“.pfi’,n"' power conference would include Mr. e D | |turnable in the city court the third | Gibson, Hugh Wilson, who has sailed | 9 | Monday of June and Constable Fred to take his post ay minister to Switz- | | Winkle served the papers, attaching ESTA | property of the defendants on Carl- | KAL-SHEK LAUNCHES Ste Gets All But 8100 Lelt to His Son ; Gordon, of the staff of the American NORTHERN CAMPAIGN J., May 24 UP)—Hud-’ Conquests. |legation at Budapes Sends Two Divisions Across Yangtze River For Succesful afternoon after an illness of nnl)‘."’-’ inventor and explosives | s, death being caused by | “XPert. died on May 6, be-| gpanghai, May 24 (®—General He formerly managed ;(ucathed his estate to his widow. ! cpjang Kai-Shek, leader of the the New Garde theater in this city, | With the exception of $100 left to|ygjerate southern nationalists, has jand was at one time assistant mana- | his son, Hudson Day Maxim of RiV-| jaunched another successtul offen- erman theater | erton. - | sive against the northerners. Early He was associated | The will, admitted to probate yes-| 1hig morning, according to foreign i te named Mrs. Maxim execu-|javal wireless reports, two divisions jlrix. and was dated November 2,i{of his troops crossed the Yangtze 102 ! from Chinkiang to the north bank, The estate of the inventor was|\here they mect light opposition small. Several years ago he dn»d.-d}{mm the forces of General Sun all his property to his wife and|Chuang Fang, which later retreated transacted all his business in her|up the grand canal. name. Ier will provided for the| The southerners followed and be- reversion of the property to him if | fore long captured Yangchow, 15 she pre-deceased him, | miles up the canal. The northerners In that case Mr. Maxixm provid-| are said to be still retreating. ed that $100,000 should be used to| Claims are made by the southern publish and diseeminate his hook | forces that they hold the north bank “The Science ot Poetry and the|of the Yangtze for a distance of Philosophy of Language. {100 miles. CENTRAL PENN. MINERS ) OPEN WAGE PARLEYi Meet With Operators to Plan Sub- ISSES LINDBERGH Petite Brunmete Succeeds in Flustering Youth Le Bourget, France, May 24 (P— |captain Lindbergh was kissed by a petite brunette today to the huge enjoyment of a big crowd and to his DISLIKE “PUSSY-FOOTING ON THE BAGK STAIRS” 32032 St = |entertained at the traditional “wine {of honor” by the thirty-fourth regi- Iment of aviation. He had stepped On Washington Street 587 | on (o the field ~for & look around when young woman, who was pre- They Want Thelr RIghts « | (/03 %o him by a friend, cried: W not primarily interested | ‘“May I kiss you?” in :::;:i‘nx a :ermlt for a luflchI The flier turned as red as a peony cart. but we want our rights and we [but came back: 4o object to ‘pussy-footing’ on the| “Certainly. 2t ommission- | She did. back T g cannot| At the regimental ceremony, wicro : | Lindbergh merely touched his lips to do. George LeWitt told Commis- |l ¢ . glass of champagne, he heard on- S soner William R Tean & SO |nimselt called by the commaner, ‘(‘;“\“’?t’: :;‘ :;‘;"M"me ensaorine | he sreatest aviator in the world.” £ Without a moment's hesitation, property at 11 Washinston street iy "\ nrican in reply toasted: “The the site of & proposed lunch cart Un- | ;4100 of the world's greatest air- Wil the bullding commission ruled men."” againat such bulldings, resulting 1\ "GL0 oot Sresont was Gen. a public hearing. The hearing, held | Hergunlt. Iusnsotor gencral of last night, brought strenuous ob- aviation, who had flown all the w jection from property owners who [ot G e Morocco—a two. claimed an effort is being made to day trip—to meet Lindbergh. deprive them of property rights. 1t has been intimated that unless the commission reverses its ruling | an appeal will be taken to court to| require issuance of the permit. Already, it is said, a suggestion that the edict against lunchcarts be va- cated has been made among the commissioners, lation of high grade industrial and railroad stocks was regarded as natural. With few exceptions, stocks appear to be paying little attention today to day news and trade de- velopments although speculators for the advance usually find some bul- lish factor to associate with the rise of their favorites. The rapidity of | the pace In many issues induced profit-taking by conservative inves- tors and speculators with the result that the market became rather spotty towards the end of the first hour. The closing was steady. The pres- {sure against particular shares re- laxed to a marked degree in the late afternoon following a spurt of Bald- win of 9 points to 21914; Case Threshing Machine rallied 8 points from its low level and International Harvester, Comercial Solvents B and J. Cast Tron Pipe, five. Pullman Rose 5!% and Pittsburgh Coal 9. Both Rock Island common and E first preferred touched new tops. Total sales approximated 2,200,000 shares. HARTFORD Luncheart Site Ovwners ot Proposed Tel.2-7186 We Offer: ~ Hartford Electric Light Rights Bought—Sold and Adjusted THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 141% 140% 141% American Can 50% 504 60% Am Car & Fd 107% 105% 107% Am Loco .... 113% 113% 115% Am Sm & Re 160 159% 160 Am Sugar ... 93 9414 943 Am Tel & Tel 169% 108 |Am Tobaceo . — Am Woolen 153 Anaconda Cop % Atchison 181% 152 | iBald Loco 210% Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Can Pac [ Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio Prominent Theater Man And Movie Writer Dies | New London, May 24 (P)—George A. Fshenfelder, 34, former city edi- tor of the New London Day, and well known in state new per and the- atrica} circles, died in New York this {1170, Fire TIns i National Fi i (i 515153 | son today urged that the sheets 570 | Which were taken were discarded and were refuse copy and hence could have had no value. He ar- 5o |ued that his client therefore had |committed no crime. County Solicitor Herbert W. Rainle produced Callahan, who {tcslified simply to obtaining the printed sheets and identified |Thompson as the person who ac- companied him. Decision was re- served by Associate Justice Allen until June 7, pending actien by 55 |Governor Alvan T. Fuller on the 380 request by Governor Spaulding for jextradiction of Thompson. HOLY GROSS WILL AWARD DEGREES Honorary Titles Are to Be Gonferred Worcester, Mass., May 3¢ UP— 103 | Holy Cross College today announe- 5 ed that the following honorary de- grees will be conferred in the com- | mencement exercises next month. | Doctor of Laws, Joseph T. Tilly | of Brookiyn, N. Y., and Miss Jane | M. Hoey of New York, comissioner | of correction for the state of New 1;3 | York; Doctor of Literature, Miss 20 | Katherine Bregy of Philadelphia; 14 | Doctor of Music, John P. Mar- | shall, professor of music at Boston | University and Holy Cross College; Master of Arts, Arthur J. McDon- |ald of Holyoke, Alfred F. Mayhew of New Haven, Dr. Thomas &A. Vo- gel of Columbus, Ohio, H. Henry Burke of New York, Edward 8. Murphy of Boston, John B. Calla- han of Springfield and M. Norcross Stratton of Boston. ! This fs the first time in the his- | eck stow 22| tory ot Holy Cross that it has con- Bt & ey oo s | ferred honorary degrees on women, ol Mfg. Co. ... 30 eth Thomas Clock Co., com. Seth Thomas Clock Co., pfd. myth Mfg. Co. . tandard Srcew Co Standnrd_Screw Co.. Stanley Securities Co. Stanley Wo ptd. Taylor & Tenu ¢ {Terry Steam Tur Life, Indemnity and Insurance Co | Actna Casualty & | Aetna Life Insurance ¢ encral Life Ins ‘m_Botl, elers Ins. Co. oin National T Public Conn, Light & Po Conn. Light & Power Co. {Conn. Power o, com. {Conn. Power Co.. pfd. |Grnwich Water & Ga: HId, City {urd city p {Jigd. Elee, Light Co., | Htd Elee. Light Co Holyoke Watar Power C 0| sphone 765 0| |Clearing Debris From Le Bourget Flying Field Paris, May 24 (® — A palr trousers, hundreds of hats, la |and men's coats, handbags and odd |shoe have been gathered by the |army of workmen clearing the Lo | Bourget fiylng fleld. Squads of gardeners were at work today re- Waterbury Womnp Elec::g“,mmg shrubs and flower beds, As Head of Sisterh |trampled or torn up by the enthu- Waterbury, Conn., May 24 P— | agtie crowds that swept over the Mra. Joseph P. Davis of this ' ¢y |gela when Captain Lindbergh land- was clected president of the €on-|cq Saturday night, while mechanics necticut State Federation of Temple | werg putting in a new fence to re- Sisterhoods at its fifth annual €on- |piace the one flattened by the eager ference held at the Liton today.|mop, Nearly 200 delegates from all over| Apout 50 persons were more or the state attended the varlous #es-|lecss hurt in the crush; three of sions which continue until late this |{hem on examination at the hospl- afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Weil of New |tal, were found to have fracture Haven was named as first vice-|A few policemen and soldiers also president. Numerous committees re- |wvere injured while rescuing the ports and election of officers con-|plane from the fury of souvenir stituted the major part of the morn- | hunters, ing program. This afternoon a luncheon, three addresses and a Wis- cussion make up the program. Mrs, Ferdinand Dilsheimer, Mrs. Harry G. Weinberg of New Haven, and Mrs. Harry P, Saltman were the ptd. 116] 118 120} at New Haven. with the Paramount Film corpora- tion as exploitation manager, and later was associated with the Iox Film company as a scenario editor. He was also the author of several scnarios that were produced by va ous exhibitors. He will be buried in this city. 108 t Co., co 7 it Co., p |Chile Cop Chrysler Corp i 16% | Manufacturing Companies Acme Wire Co., oML ......... 1 Arme Wire Co., pfd 1 5 Kills Brother, Sister, : Then Commits Suicide Knoxville, Tenn.,, May 24 (UP)— After killing his younger brother and sister with an axe, Sam Phil- Ups, 2 textile mill worker, com- mitted suicide today by throwing himself in front of a Southern Railway train. Phillips’ body was found on the tracks and officers established his identity from a rent receipt in one of his pockets,. At Phillips' home near the rail- road tracks, they found the bhodies of Floyd Phillips, 19, and Louise Phillips, 22, both hacked to death with an ax Colo Yuel {Consol Gas Corn Prod . Cru Steel Dodge B Du Pont De American Sily American T .| 244 04% . 59% Billings & Billings & Spencel ! Bristol Brass Corp. Case, Lockwood & Players Collins ¢ Rubber Asphalt . Genl Elec .... Genl Motors .. Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs 20 Gt North pfd . 90 Gult Sta S teel 523% | Fam I'isk. Genl Deatfis — ildred Bertha Drechenburg Mildred Bertha, 17 month old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. { Drechenburg of 1044 East street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomor- !row affernoon at 1:30 o'clock from Hudson Motors S4% her home. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian |Iil Central .. of St. John's German Lutheran Int Nickel . church will officiate and burial will |Int Paper . be in Falrview cemetery. Ken Cop .. | Kelly Spring . Lehigh Val Louls & Nash.1 Mack Truck ..118% Marland Oil .. 373 Mid Cont 31% Mo Kan & Tex 45% Mo Pac pfd ..106% Mont Ward 6614 N Y Central NYNHG&H il Nor & West ..18174 North Amer.. 497 North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car ran Am Pet B Pennsylvania Plerce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading s Patent gla Lock ir 1 Gypsy Moth Quarantine | Is Partially Removed ‘Washington, May 24 (®»—An area | of 475 square miles in Vermont and speakers of the afternoon. 93 in Connecticut was released from the gypsy and brown tall moth quar- | |antine in an order announced today Agtx!‘e‘;‘i:tg:wgn{‘[bel:’smsmryiw the federal horticultural board, effective July 1, Waterbury, Conn.,, May 24 (P— In Vermont the following towns Police today admitted that after were included: Berkshire, Richford, hours and days of checking on the Fuosburg, Montgomery, Bakersfield, alibis of Michael Turlas, 42, of Beth- Belvidere, Fletcher, Waterville, lehem and Waterbury and Michael | Cambridge, Underhill, Bolton and Lennox, 42, of this city, who are Huntington while the Connecticut held on suspiclon in the brutal slay- |area included Goshen and Litchfield. ing Thursday morning of Stanley Gruzas, local speakeasy proprietor, Candy IB Not Substitute in a lpnely part of Sunnyside avenue, they have been unable in the least FOI‘ Aleohol Beverages- Atlantic City, N. J., May 24 (UP) | respect to break them down. The tracing of thelr activitles on the | o We T 3 30 Ay 54 (UD) | cohol, and no benefit has come to night of the murder is still belng vrosecuted, and nelther of the two . consentionery business from pro- hibitien, V. L. Price, of St. Louis, men, who have been held since Sun- | vet t % fay, avepheennastyebutummed O%er | President of “the National Confec- tioners’ assoclation, told delegates to by the police for examination by | C " M 1. Sjorone Jonnt Mansan the 44th annual convedtion of the aseociation hera today. | 1943 stitute for Scale Continued by 15, 17 120 Agrecment Sinc il 1, ¢ g |Sioce April 1 rnatfonal Sliver Co., com. Inte Philadelphia, May 24 (®—A joint ; conference of operators and union [ of the Central Pennsylvania . Qe | |coal fields for working out a new Tornado Sweeps Across (i it opened here today: City of St. Joseph, Mo.| John W. Scarles, of the Pennsyl- St. Joseph, Mo, May 24 (P—A |\ania Coal and Coke company, was Kansas twister came across the Mis- | Chosen chairman of the joint con- souri river early today and caused | ference, with Richard Gilbert, a del- damage estimated at $150,000 in §t, ; ©3ate of the mine workers, and Wal- Joseph. ter A. Jones, of the Operators’ as- The path of the tornado was lit- | %ociation, secretaries. tle more than a block wide and the| The conferees hope to effect length about a mile. More than 30 | Working scele to replace the Jack- business houses were damaged. The | SOMVille agreement, which expires on tornado had spent its force to a April 1. At a meeting prior to the ex- great extent by the time it reached | PIFation of the agrecment, the Cen- the residence district and the only | Fal Fennsylvania district declded to | damage there was fallen chimneys| Cain at work until a new scal Y81 was reached or until all possibility and trees and broken windows. 1% x oAl el s om‘;)’l;;:;uum!ly satisfactory peace ha man was injured by falling bricks. & bricks. | prospects of an early S ST were admittedly poor. It w THEFT FROM R. R. TRAIN | ed that the operators would Lieutenant Moran of the N. Y., |on a reduction of 8o cobs Man Jewell Belting Jewell Belt Landera, Mannin Ma Mant Montgomery National Marine Lamp Co. New Britain Mach. Mach. Michael Nevulis Michael Nevulis, aged 47, died to- tay at his home, 414 KEast street. te was a prominent Lithuanian ent and was a member of several Lithuanian fraternal so- | ciaties. He is survived by his wite land two children. Funeral ar- angements are not complete. Clock, ment-Pond Niles-Bement-Pond C North & Judd Mfg. Omo Mfg, Co., com. Omo Mig. Co. | Peck, Stow & W 10 | 25 | Charles E. Derby Word has been received here that Charles E. Derby, a former resident of New Britain, died Sunday night ' at his home in Stamford. He had been ill for some time. Besides his widow, Mrs. Etta Derby, he is sur. vived by a brother, Frederick Derby of New Haven; two sisters, Mrs. RESIGNES AT SKIDMORE i Boston, May 24 (P—Dr. Robert 105 | Cloutman Dexter, professor of social {and political sclence at Skidmore | college for the last four years, has | resigned to head the new depart- | ment of social relations of the 1 38 com. 63 ptd. 177% 481, 118% greement report- insist to the Select Templars Hold The growth of candy consumption First Meeting Here The first spring meeting of Wil- liam O. Buckley, council, Select Templars, will be held in Vega hall is due entirely to improved quality | and a public realization that candy is an energy-glving food, Price raid. N. H. & H. railroad police depart. 1] ment notified Captain Kelly today that a suit case containing a motion picture camera valued at $00 and a number of articles of clothing and taffdard of the non-union mines in the same district and representativ of the mine workers were prepared | to strongly oppose any cut. William Judson and Mrs. Ernest | Morgan, both of this eity: and sev- | cral nephews and nieces. The funeral | will be held tomorrow with services at his late home In Stamford. 7 !Torrington ¢ Union Mfg. Co. ,fv... U. 8. Envelope Co. com. U. S. Envelope Co., pfd. Whitlock Coil Pipe Co. Wiley-Bickford-Sweet Co. Sears Roebuck 501 American Unitarlan assoclation. Sinclair Ol 17% Southern Pae .113 Southern Ry .12 Standard Oil .. Stewart Warner 643, Studebaker 525 Texas Co ..... 4T% || Texas & Pac .. 8313 Tobacco Prod . 97% Union Pac 1103 United Fruit . 130 U 8 Ct Ir Pipe 244% U S Ind Al .. Téls U 8 Rubber . U S Steel 3Ty Winsted Hosiery tomorrow evening. The meeting is iz under tho sponsorship of Phoenix Temple of Honor. The Tried Tem- plars degree will be exemplified in full form and several candidates by a team selected from the members of Phoenix Temple. This {8 the first meeting of the new council which “was organized in New Britain some time ago. King Albert Personally i Plans to Meet Aviator | Brussels, May 24 (P—King Al bert of Belgium will receive Captain | Charles Lindbergh at his palace ! Hayen, here on Saturday afternoon after | the American aviator has made a visit to the tomb of the unknown Belglan soldier, it was announced today. personal belongings, was stolen off | a train last Saturday between New Haven and Hartford. Tho articles are the property of Matthew Davi- son, Jr, of 550 Yale station, New License Card Found; Driver Is Arrested Greenwich, May 24 (P—Because |his license as a driver was found in | the car after colllsion with two other machines on the Boston post road unday night, Andrew Bergman of Fairfield was before the borough court today charged with evading responsibility and reckless driving. The car which crashed into two others was abandoned in damaged condition beside the highway. The police found Bergmans' card and asked the Fairfleld officers to look him up_and send him to court. A | continuance was given. T —_—— Funerals (e Mrs. Willis E. Correll Funeral services for Mrs. Mary | | Elizabeth Correll, wife of Willis E. | Correll of 219 West Main street, will |be held tomorrow afternoon at 2!yapash Ry o'clock at the Emmanuel Goapel;w.m Bak B church. Rev. George Fletcher, pas- | west Elec tor, will officiate. Interment will be: White Motor .. In Cheshire. Willys Over .. Friends may view the remains at | Woolworth . B. C. Porter Sons funeral parlors | until 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Thone 1623-2, Oppesits St, Residence 17 BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP DEDDING PLANTS We Invite You to visit eur Greemhouses on Jehnsen St., Maple WV Tnsurance 83 W. Main §t. Tel 8. Pyef. . |Astra (Fire) tnsurance Co. “The Telegraph Vierist of Now ™" Autemebdile Insurs: On TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance $163,764,671. | WATCHMAN TELLS OF PROOF THEFT (ase Against Boston Reporter Heard Today i Newton, Mass,, May 24 (A—Ray- mond Callahan, a watchman at the Rumford Press at Concord, N. H., testified in district court here today that on a Friday night in April he, accompanied by Fred H. Thompson, a reporter for the Boston Post, took from the files of the Atlantic Monthly at the press printed copies of a letter by Governor Smith of New oYrk. Thompson is under bail of $1,000 following his arrest on the charge of bring a fugitive from justice in New Hampshire where, he was charged with having procured a person to commit a larceny. Attor- ney Edmund Whitman for Thomp- A'Liberal Yield Backed by Steady Earnings The Associated Gas and Electrie properties derive income from over 1,000 communities. Diversified service insures stability of revenue, At present prices the Class A stock of the Company yields over 8%. FINED FOR REFUSING WAGES | Carl Gaslewsky of 3413 Orange | street, this city, was fined $15 and costs in Hartford police court this morning on the charge of refusing | to pay wages. A man named ]lelli claimed the local man owed him | $10 for services rendered in con- :trumon work and could not colleet | t. RED CROSS REPORT Another $500 is reported by the Red Cross officlals today toward the relief fund for Mississippl valley flood victims. The fund now stands as follows: Previously reported - Report today DENIES STEALING AUTO Francis Dunleavy of Hartford, who {8 under arrest at New Britain General hospital for theft of an automobile in Hartford last week, is sald to have denied tlie charge and consulted coungel to defend him. He was intoxicated, he said, when ask- ed to take a ride and he accepted without knowing the car did not be- long to the driver. The latter died at the hospital of injuries sustained when the car struck a pole in Ber lin. 508 2134 1435 495 20% 12,253.16 HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Aw Furnished by Eddy Bros. Co.) Railroad Stocks West. R. R. guar. s and Trast Companies Clty Band and Trust C 630! Commereial Trust of N. B. 165 Coun. River Banking Co. 200 First Natlonal aBnk 2801 Hfd. Natl. Bank & Trust Co... 450 fd.-Conn. Trust Co, ... 630 Land Mortgage & Title C: 59 Morris Plan Bank of Hdf. New Britaln Trust Co. Park Street Trust Co. ; Phoenix State Bank & Trust C Rivoraide Trust Co. . Underwriters Fin. Cor. Underwriters Fin. Cor, ptd Capitel Natl. Bank $ya Bankers' Trum Co. . Hét.-Aetna Natl. Bank BURGLAR SCARI Scrgeant Stadler and Officer Hell- berg was detailed to investigate a report that an attempt was being made to break into the building at 88 West Main street at 1:45 this| morning. They reported no cause for alarm. It is reported that a | vrowling cat caused the commotion, INVITES LINDBERGH Berlin, May 24 (®—The Luf- thansa, or German Aerial League, which operates a continental air service, has invited Captain Lind- bergh to fly from Paris to Stock- holm by way of Berlin. The Ger- man Area club proposes to enter- tain him here en route. Total to date Special mention: Andre lodge Kiwanls club Additional from East “community Plainville chapter GREENWICH FARMER DIES Greenwich, May 24 (UP—George Mervin, 67, formerly owner of a large farm here, died today. Sever- al vears ago he was serving on a v at Bridgeport and talked about the case outside of the court room, which incident led te his being call. o4 before the court and reprimend- ed. HId. & Conn. 28] Hank ... 150.00 . 31028 Public Utility Investing Corp. 41 Trinicy Place, New Yook Chy Send formation abowt Pl ey g Nome, o L Y Address CHAMBER LUNCHEON A luncheon of members of the Chamber of Commerce and others in- terested in civic matters will be held at the Burritt hotel Friday at 12:15 o'clock. President Willlam C. Hun- gerford, will preside. The speaker will be Colvin Brown, manager of the organiged service department of the United States Chamber of Com- merce. I TRIAL IS RESUMED v' Torrington, Conn.,, May 24 (#— The trial of Amngelo Cammillo, of retary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, | Torrington, charged with the mur- who has been teaching French in|der of Carlo Germano, was resumed the New Haven high school will not | before Judge Allyn ]. Brown and a accept a reappointment for the next|jury in the-superior eourt at Litch- school year as she is to take an ap-|fleld today, having been continued pointment elsewhere, from Friday, TAKES NEW JOB New Haven, May 24 (®—Miss Edna C. Wilbur, daughter of Sec- o 240 [ "rights 514] 538 e S ey bt - — v 305 228