New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1927, Page 17

OFFERED NEW PASTORATE Rev. George B. Fletcher Said to Be Considering Offer From Other City —Youngest Pastor Here. ‘That there is a possibility of the Emmanuel Gospel church losing its pastor became known today when the Herald received information that Rev. George B. Fletcher has recely- 5,000 SUIT OVER ELOPEMENT BATTL Bride’s Father Claims Damages for Broken Finger Charging that he was beaten on ed an offer to accept the pulorltel the left hand with an automobile jack and that, as a result, the fifth finger on that hand was broken, George Warda, has brought suit rorl $5,000 damages against Leon Grinie- wicz, through Angela M. Lacava. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June and Constable Fred Winkle served the papers, attaching property of the defendant at 25 Allen street. i The plaintiff claims that the de. fendant beat him with the jack on June 5 while he was trying to see his daughter after hef elopement and that he has been unable to go about his duties at the American Hardware Corp., where he was' em: ployed. Gordon Brothers, through Monroe 8. Gordon, has brought suit for $700 damages against ' George George, Tony George, Joseph George and Anthony George. The write is re- turnabje in the city court the thir Monday of June. Suilt for $1,600 damages has been brought by Filomena Perry, through Donald Gaffney, against Assunta \Chioda. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of | June and Constable Winkle served the papers. | John Niesiobedsk!, through L. J. Golon, has brought suit for $200 damages against John and Helen Bembenski of Terryville, The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June. Antonlo Salerni, through Monroe 8. Gordon, has instituted an ‘action for $300 damages against Salvatore Poge. The writ s returnable in the city court the second Monday of June and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwits served the papers. Clifford Guite has been named de- fendant in an action for $250 dam- ages, brought by the Industrial Fin- / ance company of Boston, through John A. Markham of Hartford. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of September and Deputy Sheriff Mat- thew Papciak served the papers. Suit for $200 damages has been brought by James Lacava through Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp, against Dominic Cfanflone. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June. Constable Fred Winkle served the papers and attached property of the defendant on Prospect street, Rotarians Decide They Are to Admit Germany Ostend, Belglum, June 7 (P—Ad-, misston of Germany into Rotary In- ternational was decided vpon by the vighteenth annual convention of the organization at the first business ses- sion today. This brings the number of nations in the organization to 42. Among the speakers at this morn- ing's session, in addition to the of- ficers who read their reports, was Donald A. Adams, of New Haven, Conn. The afternoon was occupled by group meetings for the men, while the women went to Bruges on an ex- cursion, Tonight's program included theater performances, a symphonic concert and a dance for the dele- gates and visitors. - On Way to State Farm As Judge Changes Mind Adolph Kalinowski of 51 Olive street, who had a suspended com- mittment to the state farm revoked in police court this morning, was in Hartford wjth prisoners going to jail in charge“fi? Policeman H. C. Lyon this forenoon when Judge Hunger- ford changed his decision and con- tinued the case for one month in charge of the probation officer. Cap- tain Kelly communicated with Po- liceman Lyon at the jail and saved him the trip to Norwich. Receives Diploma From College of New Rochelle Miss Katherine J. Kenney, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ken- ney of Stanley street, was graduated from the College of New Rochelle, N. Y., yvesterday afternoon. Mr. and A Kenn Miss Mary Kenney and William Kenney were in attend- ance at the exercises. Misy Kenney 1eceived an A, B. degree and is now ¢ligble for a high school or junior high school teacher’s position. Dur- ing her course she has held a prom- inent place in the social and schol- astic life of the school. NEW ATTACHMENT CUT MADE Judge Willlam C. Hungerford of the city court has signed an order for a further attachment of $544.24 in the action of Rackliffe Bros. C Inc., against Ewald Wedman. The papers were drawn by Edward A. Mag, representing the plaintift. The first attachment was for $55.76, but it was stated in the complaint that the amount was inadequate, hence the order for a further attachment. The papers are returnable in the city court the second Monday of J“""f and Constabls John Recor per-, formed service. FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL DAY. The annual exercises of the fire department in honor ot the memory of deceased comrades will be held next Sunday at the local cemeteries, | when the men of the oft shift will | place flowers on the graves. The committee in charge will { rovide the flowers and the men will meet at headquarters at 9:30 o'clock in the; morning. What does Q. B. Mean? of another church. ‘Where the offer came from could not be learned. Rev. Mr. Fletcher could not be located this afternoon and church officials had not heard of the offer. It is known however, that it conmes from a growing REV. GEORGE B. FLETCHER church which offers a wide fleld of opportunity and that the minister is considering the offer seriously. Mr. Fletchér is the youngest min- ister in this city. He came here a short time ago from Philadelphia, succeeding the Rev. Harry S. Landis. In the short time he has been here he has made many friends, has been active in ministerial circles and is popular among members of his con- gregation. Mussolini Sends His Message of Greeting Rome, June 7 (M—Premier Mus- solint today sent a message of con- gratulations to American Ambassa- dor Fletcher on the trans-Atlantic flight of the Bellanca plane Colum- bia. The premier, in his message, referred with pride to the fact that the plane had been designed and constructed by Giuseppe Bellanca, who was born in Sicily. The pre- mier also referred to the Lindbergh flight. The premier's’ message follows: “I wish to renew testimony of my profannd admiration and also that of iac «ntire Itallan people for this second filght across the ocean which has been accomplished by Chamber- lin and Levine in a plane designed | and constructed by an Italian, “By this second marvelous flight, the wings of the United States have undoubtedly been carried to the top ‘of the world of aviation and the names of Lindbergh and Chamberlin will remain forever imprinted in the history of great hardships opening the way to new cycles of civiliza- tion.” Marsden’s Disbarment Is Asked in New Haven New Haven, June 7 (#—The grievance committece of New Ha- ven bar has asked for the disbar- ment of Arthur W. Marsden, of Madison, forer probate judge, legis- lator, and political leader, basing its request on the finding of Judge John K. Beach in charges made against the lawyer. The request is based on the find- ing which said that Marsden had misappropriated money of the Au- gustus M. Dowe esstate of which he was trustee, and had been ordered by the court to repay $1,500. Hinchliffe Is Silent On His Reappointment Whether Thomas W. Hinchliffe is or is not a member of the building commission is a question not clear even to Mayor Weld. Hinchliffe's term expired June 1, and although he was given an opportunity to con- tinue 4n office he has not done so. His is the only offer of appoint- ment which has remained unan- swered. Tor more than a month prior to the termination of his first appointment, Hinchliffe did not take part in the deliberations of the board. Tender Farewell Social Td Dr. J. J. Tokarczyk Friends of Dr. John J. Tokahczyk met last Aight at his office at 539 Main street to bid him farewell on his journey to Poland. czyk's sudden departure is due to a cablegram received stating that his father was seriously {ll. He left last night for New York and wiil safl! early tomorrow morning. He pects to be back in six weeks, ex- ARCH ST. BOY MISSING AMrs. Cora Bogue of 93 Arch street reported to the police this afternoon that her son, Earl Filmore, aged 2 has been missing since Sunday and she is at a loss to account for his absence. He was under treatment ir a hospital recently, she said, and on Sunday he said nothing to indi- cate that he would not return. Filmore is described as b feet 9 inches in height, weight 160 pounds, and was wearing a gray cap and gray suit. e was employed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock plant. FAICONS NEST MELTING The regular monthly meeting of the Falcons Nest No. 88 will be held Friday evening. A complete report of the committees in charge of the arrangements for the celebration of the 20th anniversary will be given. The bazaar committee has realized a very good profit, which will go toward the new building fund. SUMMONED FOR SPEEDING. Howard J. Kilbourne of 1684 Stan. ey street was notified by Motoreyele Policeman Alfred Tanguay morning on the charge of speeding on Stanley street. Dr. Tokar- | NEW FOUR PLAYERS IN | TOURNEY ADVANCE Several Tennis Matches at Hart- ford Golf Club Hartford, “June 7 P — Several | | matches in the women’s division of the New England Tennis tournament 1now being played at the Hartford Golt club were run off this morning |x-.dvanclnx four players to the fourth round. Mrs. A. H. Chapin, jr., of Spring- | fleld, Mass., easily defeated Mrs. L. | M. Burt of Forrest Hlil, L. L, 6-3, | 6-3. Mrs. Chapin will now meet Miss Beryl Robinson, Bermuda champion. Mra. B. F. Stenz ot New York City defeated Miss H. R. Kuhn, also of New York, 6-1, 6-1. Mrs. Stenz will now meet the winner of the mateh between Mrs. Chapin and Miss Rob- i inson. Miss Edith Moore of Montclair, N. J,, defeated Miss M. Morrill, of Dedham, Mass., this morning 6-3, 6-3 and now plays Miss Virginia B. i Rice of Boston. Mrs. Gilbert Shepard of Hartford lost to Miss L. Slocum of Vassar col- lege this morning 7-5, 6-1 and Miss | Rosamond Newton of Brookline, Mass., advanced into the fourth round by defeating Mrs. John E. . Balley, also of Brookline 6-4, 6-2. | It is expected that the third round in the men's division and the fourth round in the women's class will be finished by the end of the ds)’.‘ , HIGH SCHOOL BURNED Berwick, Me., Bullding Destroyed— 200 Puplls Escape and One Saves Class Funds, | Berwick, Me.,, June 7 (A-—While | a 17 year old vouth saved the high scheol graduating class’s celebra- tion money by a lone dash through smoke-fllled hallways, 200 pupils were marched to safety before fire levelled the Sullivan school here yesterday. The puplls, comprising two gram- mar and the high school grades, had left the two-story wooden building when Arthur Garrett re-| membered the graduating class | fund, which 1is raised annually among the puplls for year-end ccle- bration, and sprinted upstairs to| get it. He collapsed when he re- gained the open air with the mon- | cy, some $30 or $60 in small bills | and change, but was revived on the scene. | Firemen Fight Flames On Steamer at Sarnia Sarnia, Ont,, June 7 (A — Fire- men today continued their battle to save the steamer United States, which caught fire while moored to a wharf here last night. The cabins and hold were flooded with water, while tugs prevented the ‘vessel from capsizing by making fast tow- ing lines. The vessel had already turned over on one side. The blaze during the night de- stroyed the upper works of the ship and the interlor wag badly damaged. Total damage of $200,- 000 was estimated. The sel was expensively designed, having orig- inally been constructed for Mrs. Hetty Green, American woman fi- nancler, it was reported, The ves- | sel is owned by the Matthews Steamship company of Toronto. Erratic Little Bird ; Wrecks Three Autos | Wheeling, W. Va., June 7 (UP) | —Two people twere injured and three autpmoblles were wrecked | ncar here today because a little | English sparrow did not use dis- | cretion in crossing the national | highway. i The sparrow flew across the road | and into the face of Clifford Davis | of Columbia, Ohio, a tourist en route | from his home to Atlantfe City. Davis lost control of his autome- bile and it swerved into a car driven by James Monroe of West Alexan- der, Pa. Merrill Wardoff of Claysville, Pa., came along and crashed into the two wrecked automobiles. None of the three eautomobilists were serjously injured, Mrs. Chamberlin Has Phone Talk With Son Denison, Tas« June 7 (A—For seven minutes shortly before noon today, Mrs. E. C7 Chamberlin, at her home here, was in communica- tion by telephone and radiophone with her son, Clarence, trans-Atlan- tic fller, at the American embassy | in Rerlin. 2 The call, which bridged half the | United States, the ocean which her son spanncd by plane, England, Hol- nd and half of Germany, was de- vlared by telephone officials to have been the longest ever made in his. tory. Robert Hilliard, Noted Actor, Dies, Aged 70 New York, June 7 (P—Robert Cochran Hilllard, the actor, known as the handsomest man on the American stage, dicd at-his home liere last night at the age of seventy, {it was announced teday. He had been in Il health for the last six years, TRAFFIC BUREAU MEETS Reports on the Allen street ¢ross- ing and other railroad crossing con- ditfons in the city were made last evening at a mecting of the traffic bureau, Tt was announced that the National Traffic golf association will +hold its summer meeting at the Shuttle Mcadow club, July 18, 19 and 20. PICCOLI CASE NOLLED. The case of Charles Piccoli of this city, charged with theft of empty hottles at the Paragon on West Hartford road. has bean nolled in su- perfor court. Piccoli was fined $25 and costs in local police court and appealed to superior court. He was represented by Attorney 8. Gerard | board of asscssors, has been award- l Funera_ls | held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock j will be in St. Mary's cemetery. | A. McCrann was the celebrant |deacon, and Rev. Leo W | panied Mrs. L orp oo e s AT BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JU Wall Street Briefs Brokers' loans are again a source of concern in Wall street. Both the New York Stock Exchang: and Fed- ‘or;l Reserve Bank totals are now | above three billion dollars, each at |new high levels for the year and clese to the record - figures for all | time established in the early part of | last year. There has been a substan- |tial increase, however, in the num- ) ber and volume of sccurities traded |in on the New York Stock Exchange, the loan total still being less than 5 | per cent of the quoted value of all | securities traded in on the New York | stock exchange. Auburn automobile plant, earnings jot the company for the first half of izhe fiscal year ended May 31, are | expected to be only slightly below {earnings for the previous year, says E. L. Cord, president. . } Dus to increased production at the | Public oftering shortly will be made by George H. Burr and com- pany of an issue of 20,000 shares of no-par value common stock of | American Encaustic Tiliag company jat $36 a share, It will be the first | public oftering of any of the stock of this company., ~ Sales of Davis Pender Grocery company for the five months this tyear were $4,952,457 against $4,164,- {603 in the same period of 1926, Twenty-nine new stores werc added to the chain this year, making a total 1of 362, i Consolidated Mining ani Smelting |@ompany declared an extra dividend of 85 and the regular semi-annual payment of $1.25, both poyable July |15 to stockholders of record June 30. = A new high record price for a seat Following Lindbergh's successful on the New York Cotton Exchange hop from New York to Paris, prizes | was established today in the sale of tor long flights are on the boom.|the membership of Richard H. William_E. Easterwood (above) of | Hooper was sold to Richard T. Har- Dallas, Tex., has put up $25.000 for|ris for $30,000, an increase of $1,000 a two-stop flight from Dallas to| over the last previous sale. a5, T mes D; DoloH{ belim) ot San | WOMAN OF SEVENTY HITS | KING BEN IN TESTIMONY Francisco, head of a pincapple com- | i | pany, offers $25,000 for a non-stop City Items | flight from the Pacific coast to Hawail. Declarcs He Ruined Her Daughters —Tells of Special Rate for George Way Linder, Thomas Linder, chalrman of Group Marriages, the son of St. Joseph, Mich.,, June 7 (B — Mrs, Isabella Pritchard, 70 years old, testified in the state's dissolu- tion suit against the House of David today, that Benfamin Pur- nell, leader of the colony, offered her $300 “to keep her mouth shut” fter her daughters had charged Purnell with mistreating them. The offer, she said, was made by | Ada Ross, acting as Benjamin emis- |sary after she had faced the colony ed a letter for track at Westmister Preparatory school. The monthly meeting of the hoard of police commissioners will be held this evening. Routine business s scheduled. | Mrs. Joseph J. Wood of 56 Wal- lace strect is scriously {ll at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Quinn of Colony road, Meriden. Phoenix Temple of Honor will met tomorrow evening. Two candi- |leader and accused him. dates will be initiated. “I came 6,000 miles from Aus- Miss Ellen Farmer of 242 North | tralia believing you were tha sev- street today began her duties as cnth messenger and we had found telephone operator at the Burritt immortality; now vou have taken hotel, Il my money and ruined my daugh- Frank Tundell will leave tonight |ters.,” she said she told Purnell. on a business trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Pritchard broke down and e St sobbed as she testified. She joined GO! {in the laughter a moment later, Boston, June 7 (A —Governor Al- however, when she again related van T. Fuller was still confined to [how she had loaned Purnell a cor- his home with a severe cold and |set to be used with a “Mother Hub- sore throat today. His secretary. [bard" disgulse. In 1910, she said, Herman A. MacDonald, said that |he feared a raid might follow com- the governor's appointments for to- {plaints by a girl member of the morrow in connection with the c- | colony. He donned the corset and co-Vanzettl case had been cancelled. | dress and added a red wig, Mrs. Pritchard testified. Then, she =aid, he sat down to await developments. | Mrs. Pritchard said a minister (made the colony a special price of 0 cents a couple for group mar- rlages. THRILLING DEER HUNT PLYMOUTH MAN DIES. Plymouth, Mass., June 7 (A—Wil- lizm W. Brewster, dircct descendant of Elder Brewster of Pilgrim fame and leading business man of this| town, died here last night. Ho com pleted last March 50 years of service | with the Plymouth Five Cents Sav- | ings bank, of which he was greas- | urer for 47 yea BASEBALI, TRADE. Chicago, June 7 (#—Jim Cooney, ! infielder, and Tony Kaufmann, right | hand pitcher, today wera traded by the Chicago ionals to the Phila- delphia Nationals for Harold Carl- son, right hand pitcher. boat in Bridgeport Harbor and Taken to City Zoo. Bridgeport, June 7 (M—A thrill ing deer hunt was staged in Bridge ! port today, ending in its capture by | lassooing from a rowhoat in the har- | bor channel and lifting the fright- 'l ened animal into the boat. It was then brought ashore and over to County Gama Warden Charles Disbrow of Stratford, who Joseph Schweitzer. Funeral services for Joseph Sch- weltzer of 50 Hawkins street will be took the animal to Beardsley park and placed it in the zoo there The deer first made {ts appearance in the south end of Bridgeport early today when it dashed against an au- tomobile and broke a horn while trying to escape from dogs which | were chasing it. ! Within a few minutes after the report of the tilt with the automobile rame a report that the deer had iturned into the freight yatds near the Whiting strect station, leaped a fence, dodged a switch engine and headed for the harbor. New Church Meeting To Be Held on June 10 A general meeting will be held i Friday evening, June 10 at 7 o’clock | at Rialto hall, corner of Broad and Washington streets, at which time |the new Polish Catholic church will be explained to the attendance. The | specches and explanations will all be conducted in the Polish language. t the funeral parlors of John J. Tarrant on East Main street, Burial Miss Alice Brophy Funeral services for Miss Alice Drophy of 220 Curtis strect were held this shorning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church with a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Walter as- sisted by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, beacon; Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, sub- | ston, mas- | ter of ceremonics, | Organist John J. Crean accom- Mary A Crean as she sang during the s, As the re- mains were being borne from the church at the conclusion she ren- dered “Beautiful Land on Migh | There was a wealth of floral tributes’ and spiritual bouquets. 5 The pall bearers were Jacob Heck, | Peter Smith, Peter J. Smith. William Kelley, Faed Gunther and Owen White. The flower bearers were Francis Brophy and Charles Rivers, Jr. Father McCrann conducted the committal services. Interment was in St. Mary's cemotery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-2. Opposite St. Mury' Residence 17 Summ: STENOGRAPHER INJURED Miss Ethe! Gubernick, a stenogra- plier employed by the Chamber of | Commerce, is confined to her home ion Stanley street with an {injured knee sustained when she was struck by an automobile yesterday after- noon. Miss Gubernick was about to | step oft the curb near the post of- fice when a woman started up her car in such a manner as to cause it to jump ahead. The young woman | was standing on the curb and was struck by the fender of the car. SPLASH WEEK COMING Splash week will be held from June 27 through July 2, according to a dccision of the committee, which met at the Chamber of Com- merce this morning. Registrations will be accepted at the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. at 10 a. m. Sat- urday, June 25. The annual swim- ming meet will be held July 9, Miss Gertrude Fossett, physical director i at the Y. M. C. A, and Joseph Herg- R i e e Tl ks | strom, physical director of the Y. “The Telegraph Flerist of New Britsia” | M. C. A., are a committee in charge. Chareh, §t.—1623-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP FOR YOUR GARDEN! E T, Animal Finally Lassooed from How-‘ turned | i e e i e 9%, 1927. UPSIDE OF STOCK MARKET STRONGEST But Several Weak Spots Also Are Uncov New York, Jure 7 (A—Strong buying support came into the s!ork! market today to counteract the sell- | | ing inspired by the huge increase in brokers' loans last week. While several new weak spots developed during the session, major specula- tive activity was again on the up- side, more than two score new high records being established in the | early hours of trading. Trading was jin fairly heavy volume, with Indi- cations that the 2,000,000 share mark would again be crossed by a comfortable margin. Strength of the rails was due, in part, to the limited floating supply of many issues as a result of the| withdrawal of large blocks from the market in recent months by invest- ment interests. New peaks were es- tablished by Norfolk & Southern, Rock TIsland, Western Maryland common and preferred, Peoria & Eastern, Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred, Wabash preferred and Baltimore & Ohio preferred. Motors came to the fore again when Chrysler and General Motors touched record high levels, the for- mer touching 49 by early afternoon and the latter crossing 203. Nash also was heavily bought. Gabriel Snubbers stood out among the ac- cessories, crossing 45 to a new peal Although American Water Works fell back sharply on profit-taking, other public utilities continued to respond to reports of steadily e: panding earnings, and the introduc- tion of new purchasing interest Brooklyn Edison, Western Union, International Telephone and Com- monwealth Power all reached new high ground. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 14513 1441 American Can 51% 513% Am Car & Fd 101 Am Loco . 114 Am Sm & Re 162 Am Sugar ... 92% Am Tel & Tel 168 Am Tobacco . 134% Am Woolen . 17% Anaconda Cop 45(®) Atchison .... 183 Bald Loco 2251 Balt & Ohlo. 1233 Beth Steel 503 Calit Pet 247 {Can Pac .....150 |Cer De Pasco 114 162 9135 168 60 Ches & Ohio 1871 CM&SP.. 27 C R 1 & Pac 10815 Chile Cop . 85% Chrysler Corp 49% Coca Cola 1181 Colo Fuel 8915 Consol Gas 104 Corn Prod 55 Cru Steel ... 8613 1Dodge Bros A 21 Du Pont De Nem .......245% Erfe R R..... 5§53 | Erle 1st pta . 61% | I'am Players .107%g Fisk Rubber 153% Genl Asphalt . 78 Genl Eiec ....106% Genl Motors ..203% Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd . Gulf Sta Steel 5 Hudson Motors Il Central .... Ind0O &G . | Int Nickel . Int Paper . {Ken Cop Kelly Spring Lehigh Val Mack Truck . Marland Oil . Mid Cont Mo Kan & Tex | Mo Pac pta ..107 Mont Ward 665 National Lead 1027 N Y Central ..15 XN & Nor & West ..1831; North Amer.. North Pacifi Pack, Mot Car 3 Pan Am Pet B 5 | Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow., { Radio Corp | Reading 106% 4 1163 871 s | 1081 54% 861 20% 2447 PUTNAM & CO, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 21141 We Offer: . 1A | Ame | Blgelow-1 | North Rhode Island Public Service Co. Preferred Stock Dividends, $2 per share, payable quarterly February 1st Price 30 and accrued dividend, yielding 6.66% Thomson; e & o Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn Telephome 3680 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCRANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: Union Mfg. Co. North & Judd We do not accept Margin Accounts. N EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD artford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 50 Shares American Hardware 15 Shares Eastern Conn. Power Co. preferred 50 Shares Stanley Works Conn. Power o, pfd. caen & Gas, ptd. ¥ s Light Co.,, com.. Gas Light Co., pd, . L Fenn Co. . am Turbine n Co. . Mfg vlor & Tor Union it Hfd, Elec, Li HolyoRe Water Power Co. 8. N. E. Teleplion 1 i Manufacturing Companies Acme Wire Co., com Acme Wire Co. pfd. . Amorfean Hardware Corp. | Amerfcan Hosiery « rican Silver € ean Thread Automatic Re Balf. (The F Beaton & Cadwel Bigelow-} URY BALANCE Balance, $127,051,942, University of Maine G : Frat House Quarantined Orono, Me., June 6 (P)—The Sige ma Alpha on Fraternity house |at the University of Maine was placed under quarantine last night when one of the student inmates was found to be suffering from a contagious disease. None of those living in the house will be allowed to leave until Sunday night, the order preventing the seniors from taking part in the early events of commencement week. The student affected is Earle R, Dowell of South Portland, a freshe= man. His iliness was believed to be cither scarlet fever or diphtheria. i The Lambda Chi Alpha house has | been under quarantine for scarlet { fever but the ban will be raised to- morror. Treasury Bllllngs & Billings & Bristol Bra: Caso, Collins Fuller Brush, Hart & Cooley International Sii rn SUES FOR $09 HAT New Haven, June 7 (P—A guit entered here today was for recovery of the value of a Panama hat set lat $99 by the owner, who had left he headpiece with a cleaner. The claim is that hecause of poor treate ment of the hat it was ruined. 1S pfd. 115 0. Pld... 11 ent-Pond Co., - Judd Mfg. Co, Mfg. Co., com. & Co., pfd tow & Wileox ¢ Plimpton Mg, il nra omo o WHISKY s Serew Co., Standard Screw Co Stanloy Securiting Stanloy Waorks, o Stanley Works, Reynolds B Sears Roebuck Sinclair Of1 Southern Pac . Southern Ry Standard Oil .. Stewart Warner f4% Studebaker Texas Co .. Texas & Pac .. Tobacco Prod .101% Union Pac 1773 United Frait . 1511 Ct Ir Pipe &4 Ind Al .. 763 S Rubber .. 511y . 48% B U b v ! ll' S Steel .. | Wabash Ry .. ! Ward Bak B . | West Elec ; White Motor .. Willys Over Woolworth | HARTFORD STOCK (Furnished by Eddy Bros. Rallrond Stocks Hfd. & Conn. West. R.R. guar. 28] Banks and Trust Companies City Bank and Trust Co. Commerelal Trust Co. of Conn. River Banking C Nattonal Bank ational Bank & Trust Co. & Co) New Britain Trust Co. Park Street Trust Co. .. Ploenix Stato Bank & Tru nderwriters Fin. Cor., Underwriters Fin. Cor., pfd. . Hfd. Aetna Natl, Bank rights Dankers' Trust 3 Capitol National 205 Fire Insurance Companies Actna (Fire) Insurance Co. .... 52 Automoblle Insurance Co. Hfd. Fire Ina. Co, National Fire I Phoenix (Fire) Rossia Tns. Co. Life, TIndemnity Actna Casualty Aetna Life Tns. A Conn. General Life Ins. Co. Hid, Boll. Insp. Whisky is outlawed for medical uses by the state of Tennsssec but it saved Gov. Austin Peay's life fights |ing pneumonia, according to Dr ! Frank Fessey, noted Nashville physt- |clan. Dr. Fessey (below) favopd (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Tne.) ’nmfindlnx the Tennessee law 5o that Betty Davis is shown dishing the |Physiclans may prescribe whisky up, not on the plata but over it. She | Without violating the law. The sits pitched for the Northwestern Uni- |uation is similar to that in Indiana, Travelers Ins. Co. . i Publie Utilitles Conn. Light & Power Co., Dfd... Conn. Light & Power Co., pfd.. Cean. Power Co, com. .... versity senior co-eds against the Where the governor and the attorns juniors. Betty put too many over |general had to break the ’m& the plate, though, for the juniors|tion law,to bol won, 19 te a8, . : exs [}