New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1927, Page 21

state athletic commission, which | simultaneously approved a 15-round match between the Spanish heavy- weight and Harry Wills at Ebbets Field, July 13, DIPLOMATS ATTEND JULY 4TH DINNER Geneva Observes National Holi- day of United States Geneva, July 5 (P)—Representa- tives of the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan gathered last night at a Fourth of July dinner, at which Admiral Sir Frederick Fleld, chief of the British naval staff, was the host. The menu included: Independence consomme; Washington lobster, ~ American chicken, English green peas, Italian asparagus tips and peach melba— as a tribute to Australia. The French wording of the menu thoroughly satisfied Count de Clauzel, the French observer at the naval con- ference. It was a stag party at which all T0 ORGANIZE FOR + DISASTER RELIEF League of Nations Sponsors Move—U. §. Not In Geneva, July 5 (A—The adoption of a convention for collective gov- -ernmental relief for peoples strick- en by disasters like earthquakes and floods is the object of in interna- tional conferenec which has just opened at the League of Nations, under the presidency of Dr. Whijam Kuelz, former German minister of interior. The American government declin- | ed the invitation to send a delegate, but the American Red Cross is | represented by Tracy B. Kittredge. | of Berkeley, Calif., because the pro- posed treaty provides for collabora. tion of Red Cross organizations. . Tchitcherin, Soviet foreign com- | missar, sent notification that Mos- cow refused to participate, on the ground that the proposed govern- ment al union would either weaken or duplicate the activities of the Red Cross. The delegate of Holland was opposed to the formation of a | governmental relief union, saying it was better to leave the relief work to the Red Cross. The British del gate doubted the utility of the pro- posed organism. decorations or marks of rank, and | by mutual agreement there were no ispeeches and no toasts were ex- hanged. The after-dinner coffee was enjoyed on the hotel terrace overlooking a city bedecked in American flags. | The memorial tablet to the late President Woodrow Wilson, in front | of the league of nations building was heaped high with flowers as part of Geneva's obsefvance of Independ- ence day. 554 AT SUMMER SCHOOL Summer school classes opened to- day at Nathan Hale Junior High school with an enrollment of 354, whihe is about 200 less than the average attendance at classes last year. It is expected that the en- roliment will be brought closer to last year's figure during the week. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Richard Carl Beeman of Hart street was struck by an automobile yesterday and sustained a laceration of the knee, abrasions of the face and both hands. Dr. Frank Zwick administered treatment and sent him to New Britain General hospital. EDUCATORS' MEETING Seattle, Wash., July 5 (® — With | jore than a score of department meetings scheduled in addition to two general sessions the 65th an- nual convention of the National Educational assoclation had a well filled program today. FIRE IN BLACKSTONE Woonsocket, R. L, July 5 (P— Fire of undertermined cause today destroyed a wooden 312 story busi- ness and apartment structure in REINSTATED Waterford village, Blackstone, Mass. July 5 (P—Paulino | with loss estimated at from $75,- 1000 to $90,000. U DIN New York. Uzcudin was reinstated today by the Report of the Condition of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. At the close of businces on the 30th day of June, 1927 ASSETS Loans and Discounts, Overdrafts, Bonda to secure Postal Savings Depoeits, U. 8. Government Securitlies, Other Securities, Furniture, Equipment and Fixtures, Other Real Estate, Due from Fedaral Reserve Bank, Due from Reserve Agents, Due from Banks and Bankers, Cash on hand, Checks, Cash ftems and Exchanges, Uncollected Interest earned, Due from customers (letters of credit) Total Assets, -.eve LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, =5 Surplus, TUndivided proffts, (less expenses and taxes pald) Resorved for Interest, Taxes, etc. Due to Banks and Bankers, Postal Savings General Deposits, Certificates of Deposit, Treasurer’s Checks, Certified Checke, Dividends Unpalds Christmas Savings and Thrift Funds Unearned discount and interest, Letters of Credit 11,926.93 4.789,237.17 1,004,700.00 25,766.60 5,834,948.86 16,010.00 34,699.50 26,594.54 00.00 Total Liabilities, ..ciesssrresrsnsane $7,291,051.03 State of Connecticut County of Hartford July 6, 192 . New Britain, ew Brit- tement I, F. W. Macomber, Treasurer of the aforcsald ain Truet Co., do eolemnly swear that the foregolng 18 true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. F. W. MACOMBER. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, thiaSth day of July, 1027. €. J. LAW. Notary Public. Opportunity For a Local Representative A responsible investment house dealing in high-grade bonds with offices in a number of cities has an opening resident representative in this city and vicinity. satisfied clientele throughout the state and can assure a local representative definite business prospects for originating new and profitable business. We will only entertain applications coming from men of unimpeachable standing and community. A very satisfactory business and ment will be made with the proper man. For an interview give a complete outline of past experience, and training and furnish at least two references. Address the Sales Lewis Street, Hartford, Conn. | wore simple dinner jackets, with no | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1927. City Items | A daughter was born at New | Britain General hospital today to {Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett of | Plantsville. | Joseph Teveleit of Seymour was | operated on at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital this morning for ap- pendicitls. The operation was per- formed by Dr. Waterman Lyon. {GOL. 6. M. BAILEY, EDITOR, ! DIES IN HOUSTON, TEX., | Lone Star State Journalist Was One | of 30 Picked For Carnegie European Study Houston, Tex., July 5 (®—Colonel George M. Balley, 63, editor of the | Houston Post-Dispatch, died of can- cer here last night after a long ness, For hte last three decades of his 50 years' newspaper experience, he was known for his editorial and poli- {tical writing. 11l health curtailed his activities in recent months, includ- |ing a survey of European political, | financial and sociological conditions be was invited to make as a member of a party of 30 outstanding Ameri- can editors designated by a Carnegie | foundation. Born in Wiscasset, {he became a printer’s apprentice on the Danville, Va., News in 1878, He tontinued work as a compositor un- til 1882 when he went to Columbus, Ga., as city editor of the Columbus times, He came to Texas the fol- lowing year. From 1890 to 1904 he was a mem- ber of the Dallas Morning News |staff, the last five years as Wash- ington correspondent. e then went to the Houston Post and in 1524 he- came editor of the Houston Post- Dispatch. He is survived by a son. George M. Bailey, Jra Dallas, and a daugh- ter, Mrs, Richard D. Eames of Chi- cago. AMERICANS FAYORED Maine, in 1564, Indications Point to Additional Vic tories For U. S. Entrants At Wimbledon, Wimbi- Zon, England, July 5 (P— Closing day of the Wimbledon ten- nis tdurnament found the United States with two championships won out of three completed and the American players in a good position to carry off the remaining two to be disputed. " The American team of William T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter cap- tured the men's doublcs champion- ship yesterday from the French team of Cochet and Brugnon, who won the championship last year. The score was 1-6, 4-6, § b Miss Wills and Miss Elizabeth Ryan were victorious in the semi-finals round of the women's doubles over the English team of Mrs, Kitty Me- Kane Godfrec and Betty Nuthall, the school-girl player, 6-2, 6-2. Their finals opponents are MMiss Bobbic Heine and Mrs. J. Peacock of South Africa. In the mixed doulles quarter-fin- als yesterday, Hunter and Miss Ryan won over Mr. and Mrs. Lycett, of England, 6-3, 6 the semi-finals and finals class were on the program for to- day. | Prehistoric Relics Taken to Capital I Washington, July 5 (# — Fossil footprints of prehistoric animals impressed in rock slabs have becn brought from the Grand ‘Canyon of the Colorado to the National mu- seum by Charles W. Gllmore, cura- tor of vertebrae paleontology. The prints were made 25,000,000 to 50,- 000,000 years ago, he said. The animals were probably rep- tiles or amphibians, 7 or 8 feet long, llving before the dinosaur, ac- cording to Mr. Gilmore. The can- yon, however, falled to reveal any skeleton to which the prints wou{d conform, he said. DIPLOMATIC SCANDAT, Belgrade, Yugo-Slavia, July (UP)—A diplomatic scandal was caused hers today when Count Lone- stabile Della Staffa, Itallan commer- clal attache, slapped Captain Ser- voni, French vice military attache, in the face. Servoni had accused the count of esplonage. Lonestabile has been ordered to leave Yuyo-Slavia. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RI for a responsible We have a well character in the financial arrange- Manager, 21-23 IN TENNIS GONTESTS ' Weddings Katz—Bayer Milton Katz, son of Mr. and M | Joseph Katz of 16 Deertield avenue, | Hartford, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayer of and Miss Rose Baycr, 725 Arch street, were married at & o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Rabbi Gershon Hadas performed the cere- mony. The couple were unattended. The bride wore a powder blue dress with picture hat to match and car- ried a bridal bouquet. After the ceremony there was an informal reception for the immedi- ate families and the couple left on an automobile trip through New England. Upon their return th will reside in Hartford, Katz is a salesman. Mrs. Katz was lic schools. Personals Sherwood H. Raymond, Martin W. Horwitz, William Leupold, W. H. Crowell, A. L. Klein, Victor Larson and Harry Thorson have returned from the national Grotto convention at Cleveland, O. Clarence F. Lanpher. Jr., of 8 Lincoln strect, returned home last night after spending the week-end and holiday in Portland, Me. Wall Street Briefs The annual dividend rate on the stock of Vick Chemical company has been increased to $4 a share from $3.30 with a quarterly dis bursement of one dollar, payable August 1 to holders of record July 13. June production of Buick Motor Car company was 17,000 cars against 2 The schedule calls for between 23,000 Oakland Motor Car company produced 100,000 Oakland and Pontiac cars in the first half of 1927, The factory &chedule now calls for 1,000 dai In two weeks, Nash Motors com- pany expects to reach the highest output in its history. says C. V h, president. The company's annual capacity is about 150,000 cars and more than 630 are now being eurncd out daily. He said about 12,000 workers are now em- ployed in the plants and it is planned to increase the number to 13,000, Crude oil production in California last week averaged 629.600 barrels daily, a decrease of 7.500 barrels daily from the week before. The T.os Angeles basin averaged 359,100 daily, a drop of 7,000 barrcls daily. Net loss of Austin Nichols and company and subsidiaries for the 15 months ended April 30 was $1,544,- 691, after depreciation, interest and losses on branches that were liqui- dated during the period. Freight traffic on the Missouri- ansas-Texas in June declined to 45,108 carloads from 46,599 in June last year. After sisty days interruption ow- ing to the flood, passenger and freight service on thq Missouri Pa- cific between Houston and New Orleans has been resumed. Freight traffic for June dropped to §3.709 carloads from 99,050 in June, 1926, and receipts from connections to 36,170 carloads from 39,23 Chums Believed Lost, One Boy Is Rescued New York, duly 5 (B — Gerard Serino, aged 19, beli chums with whom he in the Hudson river off Dobbs Fer- ry vesterday, were left to drown by river steamers whose swells upset {their craft. Serino said he was picked up by “an Albany boat under the com- mand of Captain Briggs,” which put him ashore at Newburgh. He returned to his homse in the Bronx last night, ignorant of the fate of his companions, George Schaus- burg and Archibald Franklin, both 19, and of New York. They did not return home and could not be found today. Dispute Over 25 Cents Leads to Fatal Shooting 8t. Joseph, Mo., July 5 (UP) — A drinking party and an unwar- ranted dispute over 25 cents, police believed today, prompted Martin Zarnja, 60, to shoot George A. Sterling, 82, and Clarence Adams, Sterling died. Adams was in a ospital today. Zarina will be charged with mur- der, officlals said. WEEK-END AT CRYSTAL LAKE A pleasant week-end party was spent at Crystal lake in Rockville by a party of young women from this eity. Donahue, Julla Weber, Elizabeth ‘Weber, Elizabeth McAloon, Frances McAloon, Dorothy Boilard and Mary MclInerney were members of the party. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Warranty deeds have been filed for record at the office of the town clerk as follows: skl to Katazyna Kaczmarek, Over- look avenue; J. M. Zuk to Amelia Grych, 49 Brooklawn street; Ida Pearl to Aaron Prushonsky, one-half interest at 66 Winter street; City Realty Co. to Albert and Freida Richards, Grand street; Thomas Heavey to Julia Gwizda, Jerome and Elton streets; H. P. O'Connor to Catherine M. Young, Boulevard: Paul R. Vogelgesang te Anna and Adolph Hansen, Russwin Road. T ———— Special Notice Whist and Forty-five Judd's hal tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Public is ia- vited, Admission 25 cents.—advt. where Mr. | formerly a teacher in the local pub- | Misses Mary O'Mara, Mildred | | We wish to thank all our neigh- Aniela Dembow- ‘ Vienna, July & Hainisch, S$6-year-old (UP)—Marianne | mother of | President Halnisch of Austria, has had her first airplane ride and is delighted with the three-quarters of an hour ye: | she was a passenger in a plane that soared over Vienna and vicinity, | ’ Deaths (—— Alfred Wolfender Word was received by the New Britain police Sunday that Wolfender of Alfred Dwight street, this city, had died suddenly while on a | visit to Oyster Bay, L. I. The police were asked to notify a niece who re- sided on Day street in this city, Information reccived disclosed the fact that the niece had moved to Philadelphia and a telegram was isent to her notifying her of the death of her uncle. Arrangements for burial have not yet been made known. Mrs. Zosia Saritski Mrs. Zosia Saritskl, age 50 years, | wife of George Saritski, was found | dead in bed at her home at 40 For- est street, Saturday. Dr. John | Purney, medical examiner, gave the cause of death as heart failure and said she had died several hours be- fore her body was found, She had worked at the Stanley Works for 10 years. She is survived by her husband. The funeral was held yesterday niorning at 7:30 o'clock at the church of the Saecred Heart, Burial Wwas in Sicred Heart cemetery, James Edward Morrin James Edward Morrin, aged 30 day night after a long illn He is survived by his mother, two broth- ers, William J. and John D. Morrin, and two sisters, Miss Mary L. Morrin {and Mrs. Elizabeth Dowd of Hart- ford. The funeral will be held Thurs- day morning at 9 o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist and burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. | Johanna Wezowicz. died Sunday at the home of her son, Julian Wezowicz at 2056 Stanley strect. She was born in Poland and came to this city soven years ago, and made her home with her son Besides Julian, she leaves another son, Alex Wezowicz of New York city. The funeral was leld morning at All Saints’ chur o'clock. Burial was in cemetery. vyesterday h at $:3 Andrew Treichel | Andrew Treichel, aged 64 vears, of |24 Webster Hill, died Saturday after la long iliness. He was born in Rus- sia and had lived in this cHy for several years. He was employed by the Union Mfg. Co. He is survived by his wife, a =on, Rudolph Treichel and a daughter, Lydia Treichel. The funeral was held this after- !nonn at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rey. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, ofticlated, and burial was in Fair- view cemetery. —_— Funerals J e ———— Leo Fusari, The funeral of Leo sari was held from St. Mary's church yester- day morning at 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by Rev. Thomas Lawlor with Rev. Matthew Trayner as deacon, Rev. Walter T. Lyddy sub-deacon and Rev. Walter A. McCrann, mas- ter of ceremonies. Rev. J. J. Keane and Rev. J. F. Donohue of St Joseph’s church were in the sanctu- ary At the offertory of the mass, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Ave Maria” and as the body was borne from the |church “Some Sweet Day." The pall bearers ware Squillaciote, Elia D'Avanzo, Fran- cesco Boccla, Francesco Casella, Ralph Fusari ot Hartford and Dom- |inic Perugini., The flower bearers {were John-Fusari of Hartford, Ed- ward P. McAloon, Vincent Pellegrini and Francis Fusari. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Rev. Walter Lyddy and Rey. Walter McCrann conducted services |at the grave. | Miss Kate T. Lewis. The funeral of Miss Kate I. Lewi of 208 Chestnut street, who died last Friday night, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral rooms of B. C. Porter Sons on Court street. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, of- ficlated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, Antonio Mrs. Frances A. Taylor. The funeral of Mrs. Frances A. Taylor of Avusa, Cal, formerly of this city, was held yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the Erwin Mor- tuary chapel. Rev. Harvey Olney, pastor of the People’s church, offi- | clated. Burlal was in Fairview | cemetery. CARD OF THANKS | bors and friends for all thelr kind- | ness and sympathy rendered us dur- iing the llincss and death of father and grandfather. MR and MRS. WM. SCOVILLE, RUSSELL SCOVILLE. e Joséph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary’s BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Celery Plants, Kohl-Rabi, Cabbage Plants, Aster FPlauts Visit Our Greenhouses on Johnson St., Maple Hill. 82 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 836 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln” vears, of 749 East street, died Mon- | Johanna Wezowicz, age 60 years, | our | QUIET STRENGTH SHOWN IN HARKET Motors and G. E. Are Leaders| in Today’s Deals |strength cl jmarke July 5 P — Quiet acterized today's stock | which moved upward under | i rship of General Motors i neral Electric. A few soft {spots cropped out here and there, were disregarded as pools ontinued to mark up their favor- ites with the assistance of a good {reinvestment demand for the {soned dividend paying fssues. i jbut they Credit conditions were again fav- orable, despite the fifth consceutive deficit reported in clearing hoyse re- iserve. DBanks called about $25.- | 000,000 ‘1 loans, but there wer plenty of funs available at the re- {newal figure of 414 per cent and {loans in the “outside market” were | |reported as low as 4. Secretary {Hoover was quoted in private Wash- ;iugton dispatches as stating that he saw no unfavorable developments in | | the business situation, } Buying of the rails centered large- {1¥ in Southiern Pacific and Chicago {and Eastern Illinois preferred, both | jof which attained new 1827 peak prices, and in such high priced is- sues as Atlantic Coast Line, Dela- ware and Hudson, Louisville and | Nashville, Norfolk and Western and | Atchison, all up 2 points or more. ’ General Motors was bid up to 2023 by early afternoon, represent- ling a jurc point gain of 3% points above Sat- s close and more than 11 | above last week's low. Gen- ,jeral Electric ran up u-er 4 points [to 117% and was followed into new |high ground by American Can, Col- (lins and Aikman, Union Carbide, | Manhattan Electrical Supply, Sim- |mons company and several others. | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. i (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | High Low Al Che & Dye 1423 141 | American Can 57 o6 {Am Car & {Am Loco lam sm & ke | Am Sugar .. | Am Tel & Tel I am Tobacco . | Am Woolen { Anaconda Cop Atchison |Bald Loco Balt & Ohio, Close 1423 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— The Arrow Electric Co. Thomson, Tenn & Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn 615, Cumulative Preferred Price o yield 6.53% & MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES We Offer: Donald R. Bart, Mgr. A Few Shares of Taylor & Fenn Co. Price on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS DDY BROTHERS HARTFORD d Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: NEW BRITAIN Buntt i Blag Tel. 3420 50 Shares Stanley Works 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 40 Shares American Hardware | Betn Stect {Can Tac |Cer De Pasco {Ches & Ohio e N & 8 P |IC RI & Pac Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola. Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem .. RR . 1st pfd Players Rubber Asphalt A 19% Fam Fisk Genl Genl Elec Genl Motors . 3t North pfd . 897 Gulf Sta Steel 6915 Hudson Motors 82% 10l Central ....128% In Nickel Int Paper -... Ken Cop Kelly Spring .. Lehigh Val ...126% Louis h.142% Mack Truck .. 99% Marland Oil .. 32% Mid Cont . 30 Mo Kan & Texl Mont Ward .. 66% National Lead 97% NY N H & H 5% Nor & West ..183 North Amer .. 48% North Pacific.. 9 Pack Mot Car 3 Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading | Reynolds B ars Roebuck Sinclair OIl .. 16% 16% Southern Pac .1193 118 Southern Ry .1 125 [Standard Oil .. 36% 3 | Stewart Warner 613 501 4 6335 15 5415 11612 133% 6355 15 551 Studebak Texas €0 ..... Texas & Pac .. Tobaceo Prod . Union Pac Unlted Fruit . U S Ct Ir Pipe ! U SInd Al ... U S Rubber . U S Steel Wabash R | Ward Bak B . West Elee ... White Motor . | Willys Over [ Woolwarth LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks. Actna Casualty .. . Actna Life Ins Co Actna Fire Automobhile Ins | Hartford Fire Natjonal Fire Phoenix Fire ’Tm\“‘!» 5 Ins oC . General Manufacturing Am Hardware . Am Hosiery .. Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings Spencer pfd Dristol Brass .. . Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock ....... TFafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F .... N. B. Machine .... N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com .. North & Judd ex .... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co* Ccoville Mfg Co ex Standard Screw ex .... Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd .... 27% i Stocks .18 20 82 Some Good Investment Stocks Aetna Fire Hartford Fire American Hardware Borden Company Penn. Water & Power Co. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford New Britain Office New London Office JOSEPH M. HALLORAN Torrington Co com .... Union Mgl Colien iy 25 Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service Conn. Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light N B Gas .. Tel. 3-9161 Tel. 1358 Tel. 3788 HAROLD O.'MOTT 68 | Southern N E Tel ex ..163 Pendleton, Ore. — An American Legion post composed exclusively of Indians has been organized at the Umatil'a Indian agency. It is Chief Pro Post. They have beauty contests “down under,” too. a recent arrival in California, Miss Phyllis Gibbe; won the title of the most girl in Australia in national competition. Now she’s beaded. fow Hollyweod, nd, naturally,, the flma,’ et a"_;'( § A ieL 4