New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1927, Page 17

SALE OF POPPIES T0 START FRIDAY Two Day Distribution in This City for Disabled Warriors The annual sale of Memorial Pop- ples by Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, will be held Friday and Sat- urday of this week. Sale of the flow- er which is the official reminder of the men in the country’s services ' who died during the World War, in'j the factories of the city, was started last Monday and almost 3,000 of them have been purchased. Leslie N. Goft, general chairman of the poppy drive, is being efficient- ly aided in the work of distribution by the following members of his committee: American Hosiery, Roger Whitman; P. & F. Corbin, Merwin Peterson; Corbin Cabinet Lock Ci I'rank Dugan; Corbin Screw Corp. Grace Stowell; Hart & Cooley and Hart & Hutchison, Harold 8. Covell; Landers, Frary & Clark, John John- son; North & Judd, Fred Ward; New Britain Machine Co., R. J. Kinj Parker Shirt Co,, M. Sheridan; Ru: sell & Erwin, Edward Johnsol tanley Rule & Level Co., Edward tack; Stanley Works, Orrin Curtis; Skinner Chuck Co., Kenneth Wal- thers; City Hall, Dewey Selande banks, Abble Dawson. The American Legion Auxillary committee which will have ‘charge of the street sale of the popples on Friday and Saturday and the women who wiil carry through the work of vending them, are as follows: Mrs. Roger Whitman, Mrs. Norman Ber- tini, Mrs, Rosalie Bertinin, Mrs. Na- than Avery, Mrs. Fred Tyler, Mrs. I'red Hoftman, Mrs. Fred Ensworth, Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mrs. Walter Milkey, Mrs. Elizabeth Case, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Petts, Mrs. Edward Ogren, Mrs. Leon Pit- ney, Mrs. 8. N. Whittemore, Mrs. George Kincaid, Mrs. Leroy Ensmin- ger, Mrs. Marion McGrath, Mrs. Kalin and Mrs. Ball. The sale of the poppy by the ‘American Legion serves two pur- poses. First it gives many disabled servicemen a chance to make a livelihood because all the poppies are manufactured by disabled men and they receive one cent each for them. For many this is the first| . money earned by them since the war and the work is probably the greatest blessing that can befall them. Many of these men are not being compensated and the money derived is the only means of liveli- | hood that some of them have. ! The proceeds received from the | sale of the flower throughout the country are turned in almost all of the posts into some sort of needy charitable work. In the Eddy- Glover post, the money is devoted to a welfare fund with which mem- bers of the pgst who are ill or in- Jjured, are treated to small remem- brances at times, boxes are sent at Christmas time and other days {o the New Britain veterans in hospi- tals, floral offerings are sent to funerals and hundreds of other lit- tle services for those in need. The poppy is peculiarly adopted to the real memorial of the men who died in France. In that country the fiower grows in abundance especial- ly in Flanders where many of the bloody battles of tha war were fought, . There at the present day a4 the whito crosses which mark the resting places of American sol- diers, stretch row on row, the pop- pies rear their heads above the grass as a perpetual reminder that there lie the mortal remains of noble souls who paid the supreme sacrifice, I | | | [ MINISTER RESUMES | CRUSADE AGAINST SUNDAY BUSINESS (Continued From First Page) of the moving picture business and | commerclalized sports on Sunday,” | ho said. “There is no moral issuc involved in this situation. The moving ple- ture interests want Sunday after- noon movies for the same reason they have movies at other times— for the purpose of making money LET US HELP YOUR MEMORIAL EMEMBER that it is to be a permanent symbol of your love, and that only if its material and you take prideand comfort in its erection. Yet to is no easy task. oAs authorized representatives of Rock of cAges Granite we shall be glad to co-operage successful. Our service covers everything, from the purchase of & suitable lot to the setting in place /of the finished monument. The Rock of A of our persny oo, Centificate of gueranin againft ‘Rock - “The Flawiess Barre 3 {held for the |use the | were to be allowed to buy additional | nally, she agreed to accompany him |consulted and later Sergeant L on the money invested. This is a perfectly legitimate and logical rea- son. It is the natural thing to db. ‘But the tendency today is to go the other way. The tendency is to stop business for money on Sunday and put Sunday aside as a day of ‘worshlp. “I have seen the result in other countries when Sunday is just like any other day. There is a gradual demoralization of the people. If the movies have the right to do business on Sunday then it won't be long until other businesses demand the same rights. “The fundamental ideals of the country are based on religious con- victions, regardiess of what our faith is. If they are not, thers can be but one result—degeneration: “Religion cannot enter into the same kind of competition that other business must enter into. We don't want any connection between the state and the church but the state should see that the rights of re- liglous life are protected.” The minister explained the differ- | ence between commercialized sports . and amateur sports on Sunday. He/ sald he would like to see more municipal golf and tennis grounds and baseball diamonds open to thel public on Sunday, but that the law should see that these sports are not purpose of making money. He sald the movie interests now have six days and seven nights a week and they should have more re- gard for traditions than to ask any- thing further. He characterized them as “the interests who want to Christian Sunday for the purpose of making money. “Sun- day” he sald “is a day for rest, rec- reation and worship. I hope you will see that business stops on that day. One thing that all human- kind needs is a deeper sense of reverence and respect for the Sab- bath.” Dr. A. J. Savard gave a five min- ute talk on “Why Call on Me?" POLIGE BAG TRIO ON STOCK DEAL (Contlnued From First Page) and, according to her statement to Sergeant McCue, told her she was entitled to 195 shares of Splitdorf Bethlehem Electrical Co. stock at| $23 a share. The company was be- ing reorganized or for some similar reason, according to his alleged representations, the stockholders stock at this figure. In the event that she did not wish to take ad- vantage of the offer, she would be required to sign a waiver which would prohibit her from making the purchase later. Having five shares of stock in the company, Mrs. Hibbard was inter- csted. and Dubrin continued his w1k by pointing out that the stock was certain to be worth $30 within 30 days. The rise would give her a profit of $1365, he sald, which was certainly well worth taking ad- vantage of. He assured her, she said, that # would be decldedly poor business for her to neglect the op- portunity. As the talk continued, Mrs. Hib- bard mentioned her inability to pay | for the 195 shares outright as it would involve more than $4,000 Dubrin is sald to have told her he would accept collateral if she was in a position to post it for thirty days, and at the end of that time he would dispose of the 195 shares of Splitdort at $30 per share and re- turn her the profit and the collater- al. She is said to have shown him a list of securities in her name, and he remarked that 160 .shares of Landers, Frary & Clark stock would be acceptable security. Fi- to the New Britain Trust company this morning and complete the deal, which meant she would turn over to him approximately $14,000 worth of Landers, Frary & Clark instead of approximately $4,000 cash. After Dubrin left, Mrs. Hibbard is said to have become suspicious of his offer and brought it to tife attention of President F. G. Vib- berts of the New Britain Trust company. Judge B. F. Gaffney ‘\;ls Me- Cue was notified and it was decided to look into the entire affalr be- fore permitting Mrs. Hibbard to complete the negotiations. The advisability of stationing a police officer at the bank to take Dubrin into custody after Mrs. Hibbard handed over the stock, was considered, but it was decide i YOU CHOOSE design possess lasting beauty, will 0ose wisely with you in making your choice foction, when requested, assures son sarious Rages l/a.-p“/t:xn and defotive workmanship Hgeo {ing questioned and having NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1927. to meet at Mrs. Hibbard’s home.| He had an appointment for 9| o'clock, and at 8:30, Sergeant Mec- Cue was there awaiting him. At | about 8:50, Dubrin arrived and was introduced to the sergeant by Mrs. Hibbard. For a time, the sergeant's identity was not made known, but as the interview progressed, the sergeant was satisfled that the proposition did not ring true and he asked Dubrin to accompany him ! to the police station. Dubrin offered no resistance. At police headquarters, Sergeant McCue learned that Dubrin's com- panions were at the hotel, and Ser- geant Ellinger was sent to detain; them. He found them in bed, and told them they were wanted at the police station. They offered no re- sistance and a short time later they ‘were brought in by Sergeant El- linger, accompanied by Sergeant McAv: who had been detalled to the case in the meantime. Mr. Vib- berts and Judge Gaffney arrived within a few minutes and after be- their finger prints taken, the three sales men were put in cells. According to the police, Dubrin| was arrested in Bristol about two and one-half years ago in connection with a $5,000 swindle, but the case was nolled after restitution was made. His companions sald they had come here to sell stock. Dubrin is said to have admitted that he did not know whether or not the Split- dorf Bethlehem Electrical Co. had! offered the shares of stock he want- ed Mrs. Hibbard to buy. Detective Sergeant McCue said this afternoon that he is ready to present the case to police court. He ia satisfied that Dubrin’s intention was to take the 160 shares of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark stock and dis- pose of it for his own gain. If Mrs. Hibbard signed it over to him as security, she would never have re. ceived it back ugain, in the opinion of the scrgeant. curity Sales Co. is operated by R. J. Dryer of New York, Sergeant Me- Cue said. | According to a local stock broker, | Splitdort Bethlehem Electrical Co.! stock is listed on the curb market' at $17 to $19 a share. The concern has plants in Bethlehem, Pa., and | Newark, N. J. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods and Sergeant McCue were to confer this afternoon relative to bonds in the case. It is expected that at least $5.000 will be asked for Du- brin's release. The men communi- | .cated with friends in New York and Captain Kelly received telephone in- quirles relative to the amount of the | bonds. The authorities decided to fix $15,- 000 as the amount of Dubrin’s bond. ORDERS 70 LEGION FOR MEMORIAL DAY Ex-Servicemen to Take Part in Morning Parade Participation by Eddy-Glover post, | American Legion in the Memorial Day parade is urged by Commander | Harry Ginsburg in a statement is- sued today, as follows:— “Bddy Glover post has been in- vited to participate in the annual observance of Memorial Day. In previous years, the American Legion has always performed this duty will- ingly in order that they might honor the members of the Grand Army of the Republic. Tho success of the oc- casion rests largely upon the re- sponse by the veterans of the world war. MBe it therefore ordered that the members of Eddy-Glover post as- semble at the Legion home, Monday, May 30, 1927, at 9:30 o'clock day- light saving time, to participate in the street parade and attendant exercises. i I “HARRY GINSBURG, “Commander, “Attest, Fred Clock, Adjutant.” FREED FROM NEW YORK'S HANDSOMEST POLICEMAN Buffalo Girl Gets Annulment From Patrolman Wandling of New York New York, May 25 (UP)—After only 90 minutes testimony had been introduced, Supreme Court Justice Mitehell today granted Mrs. Claire | Sugg Wandling, Buffalo, annulment of her marriage to *“New York's handsomest cop,” George 8. Wand- ling. Mrs. Wandling alleged that a di- vorce from his first wife, an opera singer, had been obtained fraudu- lently in Chicago. The Buffalo girl had read into the records a letter Wandling had written to his first wife, Elizabeth MacVitty, in which he bade her “farewell forever.” “I did not understand that you expected me to support you,” the letter sald in part. “I am mortified to think that you wouldn't set me up In business. Everything is over. 1 don't like the way you talk about my getting a job and making a man I don't make enough for two.” WORST STORM IN YEARS | his appointment | There were about 125 in attendance | at the Emmanuel Gospel chrch. Rev. U. S. C. of C. Official Speaks Here Friday P (@ R CorvnDBROWN MANAGER. ORGANIZATLION SERVICE U.S CHAMPER o COMMERCE Corvin D. Brown, manager of the organization service department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will speak at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon in this eity Friday. The luncheon will be held at the Burritt hotel and is open to the public. C—ity Items Philip Bardeck, Jr., son of Mr. The Electrical Se- and Mrs. Philip Bardeck of Moun- | tain Grove, is 2 member of the grad- uating class of St. Mary's seminary at North East, Pa, this year. He 1s spending a few weeks with his parents in this city before entering a seminary at Ilichester, Md. to study to become a member of the Redemptorist Order of priests. The rank of page will be exem- plified on a class of candidates at a meeting of St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, tonight at 8:15 o'clock at Judd's hall. A regular meeting of Pride Cir- cle, Lady Toresters, will be held tomorrow cvening at § o'clock at Red Men's hall, 277 Main street. {GOLD WATCH PRESENTED 10 JUDGE-ELECT SAXE Jechuda Halewl Lodge, 1. O. B. B, Tenders Distinguished Member Banquet. Morris D. Saxe, judge-elect of the city and police courts, was tendercd a banquet last evening by Jehuda | Halevi lodge, 1. O. B. B. at the syn- agogue of Congregation Tephereth Israel on Winter street in honor of to the judgeship. and vatch. Mr. Saxe was given Assistant Prosecuting a gold At master. DEATH OF MRS. BLINN Wel Rnown Retired Dressmaker Passcs Away at Age of 77 at Home, 620 Stanley Street, Today. Miss Hattle A. Blinn, 77 years old, of 620 Stanley street, a native and life long resident of this city where she was one of its most prominent dressmakers, passed away at her home this morning at 7:30 o'clock after a short illness. Her father and mother were the late Asil Blinn and Orpha (Belden) Llinn. Miss Plinn was active in her work until a retirement 15 years ago. She was a member of the Stella Rebekah TLodge, 1. 0. 0. ¥., and the South Congregational church. Funeral services will be held to- morrow dfternoon at 3 o'clock at win chapel. Frederic L. Fay, as- sistant to the pastor of the South Congregational church, will offici- ate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. TRIBUTE TO MISS DORSEY As a token of appreciation for her loyal work as captain,of the degree team of the Ladies’ auxiliary of the | A. O. H., during the past nine years, Miss Carrie Dorsey was presented with a dinner ring by the society and a bouquet of roses by her fel- low members of the degree team after the regular meeting of the so- ciety in the Y. M. T. A, & B. so- clety hall last evening. Rev. Herbert A. Jump Goes to Boston Sept. 1 Rev. Herbert A, Jump, formerly pastor of the South Congregational church of this city, who recently resigned his pastorate at Ann Ar- bor, Michigan, will begin ) duties at Unifon church, September 1. This church s one of the six Con- gregational churches in Boston and is located on Columbus avenue, ven blocks from the new Statler hotel and in the midst of the stu- dent rooming district. Tt has a membership of nearly 1,000 and a Sunday school of 700. As many as a thousand students from educa- Conn. Now in Grip of Most Pro- longed Rainy Spell That Has Oc- curred in Twenty Years. Hartford, May 25 (UP)—Connec- ticut is in the grip of one of the most prolonged rain storms that it has had in more than 20 vears. tional centers of Boston have at- tended a service in the church. The new pastor will'have a staff consisting of a trained religions di- rector, a church secretary and two parish visitors. The church has a large auditorium and one of the largest organs in the city. SAYS BROOK 1S CLOGGED Alderman Frank Zapatka and Wall Street Briefs Crude oil production in the Sem- inole area of Oklahoma in the 24 hours ended 7 a. m. yesterday reached 360,000 barrels, only 1,000 barrels under the record of May 21, and 5,000 barrels more than the pre- ceding day. The Lima -istrict made a new high of 126,000 barrels. Profit of the Piggly Wiggly West- ern States company for the first four !1nonths this year, before taxes, was | $114,083 compared with $63.336 in | the same period of 1926. April profit was $30,600 agalnst $15,095 in April last year. | Members of the Rubber Exchangé of New York have approved several important changes in by-laws design- ¢d to increase its activities, which will be submitted to the board of governors. Chict among them is an increase in the unit of trading from 213 to § tons and an average reduc- tion of 40 per cent in commission | rates, The Norfolk and Western will |build 30 18,000 gallon engine tend- lers at its Roanoke shops and will ask for bids on construction of 60-foot all steel mail storage cars. Tho New York, Ontarlo and West- ern had a deficit of $26,661 for April against a surplus of $86,208 in April last year and a deficit of $747,974 for the four months of 1927 against {a defleit of $453,983 in the same period of 192 Natlonal Distillers Products cor- yporation has advanced alcohol one cent a gallon to 41 cents in tank cars and 43 cents in drums. The New York, New Haven and Hartford has ordered 20 baggage icars from Standard Steel Car com- | pany. TREASURY BALANCE | Treasury Balance $162.431,561. ‘ WIFE CITES CRUELTY Suit for divorce on grounds of in- tolerable cruelty has been brought {by Jennie Satanski of Terryville, | through Nair & Nair, against Jo- | seph Satanski of Bristol. They were married th New Britain on Decem- iber 25, 1915, and they have one | child, ten years of age. The peti- tioner claims a divorce, custody of | the child, alimony and an allowance | with whieh to support the child. The writ is returnable in the su- perior court, Hartford, the first Tuesday of June and Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz~ served the | papers, | Iy I Deaths == Mrs. Willis E. Correll. | Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Correll, wife of Willis E. | Correll of 219 West Main street, | were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock | George Fletcher, pastor, officiated. Interment was in Fairview, ceme- jtorney W. M. Greenstein was toast- | tery, Mildred Bertha Drechenburg. Fuyneral services for Mildred Ber- tha Drechenburg, daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. Fred M. Drechenburg of 1644 East street, were held this af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock at her homg with Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pas- tor of St. John's German Lutheran church, officiating. Interment was in |ifairview cemetery. i Michael Nevulfs, | vulis of 414 East street will be held | rriday morning at #o0'clock at § Andrew’s church, Interment will |in St. Mary's cemetery. i Bartemej Sudal | Bartomej Sudal, 43 vears old. of 426 Myrtle street, died at New Dritain General hospital last night. | e was admitted to the hospital at 14:30 o'clock Monday morning: Mr. Sudal lived in this city for 15 years, all of which he spent in the employ of the Stanley Works. He leaves a brother. Iuneral services will be held at the home of Jullan Mazolny of $5 Nilver street and at Sacred Heart !church at a time to be announced later. Interment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. | Simon Youcis Simon Youcis, 62 years old, died at his home at White's Crossing, Plainville, last night. He was a native of Luthuania and was a mem- ber of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Plainville, during the seven years he lived in Plainville. Funeral services will be held Fri- day morning at 8 o'clock at. the Church of Our Lady of Merey. \ Burial will be in St. Joseph's ceme- | tery, Plainville. 1 ! ” Funerals Jr CARD OF THANKS N to acknowledge with our fncere thanks the many expres- | sions of sympathy from our Kind friends and neighbors during the {iMtness and at the death of Sur be- |1oved husband and father. We are particularly grateful to Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. F., Martha Rebekah lodge, N. 8. Manross Post, Dept. 135, P. and F. Corbin's, and others who sent flowers. MRS. ADA BARROWS AND FAMILY. | Funeral services for Michacl Ne-| MARKET BREAKS ABOUT MID-DAY Then Rallies, But Irregularly, This Afteronon New York, May 25 (P—Stock prices Opened strong, broke sharply when a heavy selling movement swept thraugh the market just be- fore mid-day, and then made irregu- lar recovery when buying operations were resumed in the high grade in- dustrials. The reaction was accom- paniéd by rumors of the serious ill- | ness of George ¥. Baker, veteran { capitalist, but these were promptly denied. Some of the selling undoubtedly was inspired by fears that the tech- nical position of the market had been weakened by the recent rapid advance in many issues, but the usual pre-holiday profit-taking also Was an important influence. Sever- al relatively unfavorable April rail- road income statements made their appearance during the day, togeth- er with the publication of a pess mistic forecast of Missouri Pacific earnings, due to flood damage, General Electric responded to the increase from $3 to $4 in the annual dividend by touching 101, a new high record for the present fssue. Baldwin was pushed up above 20, and sharp recoveries took place in U. 8. Steel Common, General Mo- tors, American Sugar Refining and other industrial favorites. American Woolen preferred sag- ged to 50 1-2, the lowest price in 25 years, and tha common was down to 17 5-8, the lowest since 1915. Real Silk Hosiery also touched a new low. Firmness of some of the silk shares was associated with ru- mors of a pending silk merger. Wall ‘Street Opening Operations for the advance were resumed at the opening of today's stock market but strong selling re- | sistance was encountered in some | issues. Houston Mill, Liggett and Myers B and Pittsburgh Coal open- ed to 3 1-2 points higher, the last named at a new peak, while “Nickel Plate"" common, Baldwin and Amer- ican Sugar Refining showed initial gains of a point or so. Several drives against the short interests were launched in the early trading. Baldwin was quickly bid up { o & new record high at 220 and new peak prices also were established by Frie first preferred, Great Western | Sugar and Otis Elevator. Apparently, { little attention was paid to the sharp | increase in loans on securities col- lateral by mergers of the Federal | Reserve system outside New York. Strength of the sugar shares pre- sumably reflected expectations of higher prices as a result of the | tlooding of eight of the ten Louisiana sugar parishes. Revival of activity and strength in Davidson Chemical was Inspired by official predictions of a retirement of funded indebted- nest With the exception of an early | drop of 13 points in Western Mary- | land, the rails seemed unaffected by | the sharp decrcases in earnings | shown in several of the April state- ments. There appeared to be a good investment demand for some of the season dividend paying issues, Attempts to hold up the list by | bidding up particular stocks proved tutile, large offerings for both ac- counts cancelling most of the early advances including Baldwin and forcing Chesapeake and Ohio, Pitts- burgh and West Virginia, Case | Threshing Machine, Union Bag and Paper, Commercial Solvents B and | Laclede Gas 3 to 5! below yester- day's final figures. Bush Terminal was shoved up 6 points, and X tional Enameling and Stamping pre- ferred 6%. Standing loans were renewed un- changed at 414 per cent. | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Low Close 1301 1407, 43% 4975 106 106 113 114 15815 159 931 16714 1713 453, 181 217 Al Che & Dye American Can IAm Car & Fd {Am Loco .... |Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison ... Bald Loco Balt & Ohlo. Beth Steel Calif Pet Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohig 0N & B.P.. C R I & Pac Chile Cop . Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem “riec RR Erle 1st pfd am Players Tisk Rubber Genl Asphalt . 77 Genl Elec . 1011 Genl Motors . .1957, Gt North Tron Ore Ctfs ... 10% Gt North ptd . §9 Gulf Sta Steel 521§ Hudson Motors /¢ Tl Central L126 mdo &G . 18% Int Nickel 643% Int Paper . 40 Ken Cop .. 64 Mack Truck ..117% Marland Oil .. 37% Mid Cont .31 Mo Kan & Tex 46% Texas Co . Texas & Pac .. Tobacco Prod . k5 s (U PUTNAM & CO, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 : HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2.1141 — We Offer: Pennsylvania State Water Corp. $7 Cumuistive Preferred l)ividends payable quarterly March 1st Price 101 and accrued dividend, to yield 6.93%, Thomson, Tfienn & Lo Bugritt Hote] Bldg.. New Britat Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: American Hardware Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHE HARTFORD ford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:T186 &G RS EW We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Rights Bought—Sold and Adjusted WE OFFER:— 20 Shares Hart & Cooley Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford New Britain Office New London Office Tel, 3788 Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 LISTED SECURITIES CARRIED ON CONSERVATIVE MARGI —_———— Sears Roebuck 53% | Fafnir Bearing Co. .... 80 88 Sinclair 0il 17 | Hart & Cooley . L2170 180 Southern Pac 114% |Landers, F .88 90 Southern Ry N B Machine Standard Ol . N B Machine ptd Stewart Warner 60% Niles-Be-Pond com Studebaker 5 North & Judd .. Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mifg Co . tandard Screw niey Worl Stanley Works pf Torrington (‘o com Union Mfg Co ........ | Public Utilities Stocks. | Conn Elec Service ... Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. {}ifa Elec Light i NB Qe Southern LOCAL STOCKS | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | $7,500 SUIT = | The suit of Mrs, Elsie Dickinson lof 151 Wooster strect against Jo- Asked |geph and Ceasar Micezkowski of 191 750 (Smith street for $7,500 résulted: in |judgment for the defendant in & | decision handed down today: by | Judge Dickinson in superior court. Union Pac . United Fruit . U 8 Ct Ir Pipe Ind Al .. Rubber .. U S Steel .... 1743 Wabash Ry 687 West Elee ... 763 ‘White Motor .. 49 Willys Over .. 20% Woolworth 14212 s s s il Insurance Stocks. Actna Casualty fe Ins Co . Avtna Fire .. Mo Pac pfd ..105% Mont Ward .. 66 National Lead 198 N Y Central ..162% NYNH&H50% Nor & West ..181% North Amer.. 498 North Pacific.. 88% Pack Mot Car 37 Pan Am Pet B 58 Pennsylvania 63% Plerce Arrow.. 16% howses | Radlo Corp .. 49% Reading ..... 119 Reynolds B ,.137% | ‘The plaintiff claimed that she re- |ceived injuries about the head. wrist nd side when a car driven by Ceasar Mieczkowskl hit her as she was crossing in front of City hall. She claimed that the signal lights | were directed against the autoist. Attorney Michael A. Sexton L] | represented the defendants pointed {out the fact that the father was not Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Jone 1625-2. Opposite §t. Mary's Chareh, Residence 17 Summes 8t.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP According to weather bureau sta-fcoynciiman Lucian Macora of the | tistics rain has fallen here every day, | irth ward called on City Engineer with the exception of May 14, elnce| yosepn D, Williams this afternoon May 9. The longest centinuous rain | request that steps be taken to pre- | was from 8:30 a. m., May 23, t0|yant further stoppage of a brook 5:06 p. m. May 24, The tbureau an-|fowing threugh the northwestern nounced that there had already been | gaction of the city by way of the a total precipitation of 4.28 inches. | Farmington avenue dumping ground. This s 1:54 inches &bg'fi normal, Dumping in the brook basin has brought about a back flow which is likely to result in damage claims, | BEDDING PLANTS the fifth ward representatives point- | v fy ed out. They stiggested as an alter- | vn’ Jonnson: o5, Mapie B, 0 be clased all day | native to prohibiting dumping thnx 53 W. Main St Tel. 886. Prof. Bl Day—advt the brook be piped. The Telegraph Fierist of New | Phoenix | Travelel John F. Meehan Monumental Works Cor. Union & Clark Sts. “We Sell to Excel” *Tel. 2966-2; facturing Stocks. Am Hardware R 80 Am Hosiery 20 Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Htfd Cpt Co. com 821 | Billings & Spencer com 1614 | Billings & Spencer pf 4074 + Bristel Brass . 117% | Colt's Arma .. 135% | Eagle Lock S8 37 58 31 |decisign was rendered accordingd 29 |the chary against the son 108 pes DO Est. 1888 5 Monday, Dec