New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1927, Page 13

NEW NUNCIPAL GUARD FAVORED Austrian Govt. Argues With Vieana Authorities — Paris, July 15 (#—A Havas dis- ‘pateh from Vienna by way of Brati- slava eays that the impreesion pre- valls fn well-informed circles that the Austrian government is in amc- cord with the munieipality of Vienna on the questfon of creating a new municipal guard. The dispatch says, that the guard is believed to call for about 5,000 men who will be armed. The situation appears to be con- stantly growing better and in some quarters it is expected that the general strike will end temorrow. It was reported that Herr Pick, chief of the German communists, ar- rived in Vienna yesterday. Trains boundfor Vienna are still leaving Paris on schedude time, but all passengers are agreelng to make the trip at their own risk, the rail- roads and sleeping car companies taking no responsibility for their safe conduct. The French airplane line from Paris to the Balkans is etill operat- ing on its Prague, Vienna and Buda- pest hops, but the Paris headquar- ters have received no news regard- ing the wituation in Austria. Tourist agencies are rerouting most of their clients who are tour- ing Central Europe in order to avoid Austria. As far as could be learned no airplane passengers from Vienna have reached Paris since Friday's riots. The air service does not oper- ate on Sunda; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1927. NON-UNION WORKERS ARE | REPORTED MINING GOAL Ohio. Operators and Union Disputc oTday Has Reached New Stage. Columbul, Ohio, July 18 (UP)— The long dispute between Ohio coal operators and union miners reached a new stage today with reports that two mines in the Hocking valley had begun producing coal with non- union workers. At Leuhrig and Buchtel, near Athens, the New York Coal com- pany announced that the operations which have been idle since the ex- piration of the Jacksonville agree- ment last April were being worked on an open shop basis as a test of strength with the miners’ union. Mine owners near Bellaire and in other sections of the state said they were preparing their pits ana shafts for immediate resumption ot the industry. Officials of the United Mine Workers of America sald they were ready for the test of strength and | that the mines will be picketed as long as the effort to work non-! union continues. . TRAFFIG MEN HERE FOR GOLF TOURNEY Take Possession of Shuttles Meadow Links for Three Days The qualifying round of 18 holes | in the three-day annual tournament | of the National Freight Traffic Golf NOTHER FIRST T0 GREET COM. iR Others Then Welcome Him and His Companions New York, July 18 (P—Mrs. Rich- ard E. Byrd Sr, was the first to greet her distinguished son as he stepped from the liner Leviathan to the city tug Macom today. She threw her arms about his neck and ex- claimed, “I'm so glad to see you.” Byrd was the first of the five to board the Macon. He was followed from the liner by Bert Acosta, George Noville, Bernt Balchen, the three members of his ciew, and Clarence Chamberlin, pilot of the monoplane Columbia which preced- ed Byrd's American to Europe. Chamberlin was accompanied by his wite, who went to Europ. to meet him. Waiting on the municipal tug were a number of relatives of the return- ing heroes besides Mrs. Byrd, in- cluding his brother, Thomas Byrd, Mrs. Noville and Mrs sta, wives of the flyers, and Mr. Mrs. Otto J. Noville, the lieutenant’s parents. Charlie A. Lindbergh greeted Byrd with a cheery *Hello, Dick” to which Byrd replied, “Heile, Colonel, how are you?" After the commander had passed through the first phase of the recep- tion, Bennett limped over to greet kim. Byrd almost.ran to meet him. Floyd, old man,” he sail,"I missed you every step of the w G. M. Bellanca, designer of the |Columiba in which Chamberlin made his flight, was on the Macom and greeted Chamberlin, long his He with affection. Personals Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of St. Andrew’s church, has left on a| vacation of two weeks. He will visit in Brooklyn,'N. Y., and at his for- mer home in Pennsylvania. Among the local residents spend- | ing the week at Myrtle Beach, Mil- ford, are Mrs. D. Kehoe and daugh- ter Catherine, Mrs. A. Casalle, Mrs. Mary T. Grace and daughter, Cath- erine, Miss Mary Kennedy, Mrs.| Ralph Casalle and son, and Mrs. | O'Brien. City Items A son was born Saturday evening to Policeman and Mrs. David Doty of 65 Black Rock avenue. A meeting of Rev. W. A. Harty| branch, A. O. H, will be held to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Judd’s hall on Main street. The office of Rabinow-Raschkow { Real Estate Co., announces the lease | of a store on Main street, Torrington, | for Charles Leviston of this cil | from Theodore Lilley of Waterbury. The lessor intends to conduct a shoc store at the new location. | Cards have been received from Herman Herzog of Jubilee street, who is spending the summer in Ger- many. The police were asked today tol notify Abraham Torlain of 561 Main street to be in New London police court Saturday morning. lies he is concerned in an {leged violation of the motor vehicle laws, Military Funeral for | Noted -War Hero | Washington, July 18 (UP) — A t milita fune with full honors FACE CRUSHED IN | sleeping companions Waterbury Wall Street Briefs Frelght trafic on Canadian rail- roads the week ended July 9 to- taled 62,628 carloads against 51,- 620 the week before and 69,399 a year ago. Receipts from connec- tions, 32,426 carloads against 33,- 677 the previous week and 34,313 a year ago. Crude oil production in California for the week ended July 1 averaged 622,500 barrels daily,a decrease of 1,800 barrels daily compared with the week before. AUTO ACCIDENT Waterbury Man Badly Injured! Early This Morning Waterbury, July 18 (#—Narcisso Herbert of 436 South Main street, was seriously injured and one of two slightly hurt | j were riding was invelved in an ac- lcident at Reynolds Bridge on the Waterbury-Thomaston road early this morning. Herbert is at the hospital with his face rushed, several facial bones frac- UPWARD MOVEMENT BUT FEWER DEALS Yolume of Trading Falls Off in By the of the upward Stock Market asociated Press. New York, July 1§—Resumption movement in to- day’s stock market was accompan- fed by a falling off in the volume of trading. Profit-taking sales were rather heavy, due to the cautionary advices larger commission houses, sent out by some of the but they were generally well absorbed. {impressed by Operators for the advance were the continuance of easy credit conditions, and the fact that the recent trial largely nal decline in indus- has proved to be with the autum- ng in most activity seasonal, outlook prom! lines. Cabled reports that order had been restored in Vienna also had a bullish effect on sentiment. number active in a current Pools were of again specialties, earnings of which appear to justify spectal dividend distributions in the near future. ew peak prices were | registered by more than a score is- when the, automobile in which they |guey including Bavuk Cigars, Coty. Inc., General Electrical Supply. and American Manhattan Electric Bosch Magneto. Ralls moved up with the indus- trials, although the gaines were not |as large. Erie common and North- . his nose nearly severed and |ern Pacific quickly mounted to new high ground and Atchison, Missouri his left arm broken. Herbert with Romeo and Ronald | Pacific Line and st Marcil, brothers, of 240 Cherry | street were returning from a vaca- tion trip to Canada when the acci- dent happened. | The two brothers were asleep and could not tell how ths smash oc-, preferred, Atlantic Coast veral others advanced a point or more. briskly, Northern Pacific, tcommon and preferred, continued prices for Northern Southern Buying of railroads with new high Great PUTNAM & C Members New York & 31 WEST MAIN Q. Hartford Stock Exchanges ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2.1141 —————— We Offer: $6 Series First Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn Donald R. We offer: Waterbury Gas WE DO NOT ACCEPT Price $99 and Accrued Dividend Yielding 6.06%, @homson, THenn & Co. American Water Works & Electric Company, Inc. Preferred Stock MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD !IOCI EXCIAICH Hart, Mgr. Pipe Co. Stock Price on Application. MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS &4 air assoicate, [then went over and in the shy was |that has characterized his manner T emain- | ¥ he remain- i) o ugh the trans-Atlantic fiying {excitement, shook hands warmly {with Byrd and his companions. HARTFORD d Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-71 86~ will be held at Arlington, Va., to- morrow for Major Thomas South | Bowen, of Frankfort, Ky, noted aviator and World war figure. Bowen, aged® 41, died yesterday| association, opened this morning at the Shuttle Meadow golf club with §9 members playing. ing half of the membership was to | tee off this afternoon. and a few others. Several high grade specialties and industrials also moved forward to new topes, | including R. H. Macy, General Elec- tric, Bayuk Cigars and Manhattan ‘CHICK BROWN’ FORMER BOXING CHAMP, SHOT curred. Herbert reported that an-!pacifc, other machine sideswiped his and | kept on its way. He was unable to get its number, and his two compan- ions did not see it. \rer'3420 (Continued from First Page) the outcome of a bootlegg th: two wefe prominent. Brown has been running a place ‘in Ansonia in which it is said there has been card playing. Burns, a few nights ago, was a visitor to Brown's place and afterwards he clain.ed to have dropped $500. The next night he met Brown on the slreet here and there was a fight which was broken up by onlookers. The men met again in Oak street and Burns is sald to have had the better of it. This afternoon Brown with two companions met Burns and is said to have rushed at him. Burns shout- #d to Brown to “keep off” but when the boxer closed in Burns drew a gun and fired a shot. The wound is close to the eye socket. Burns r: : and was stopped in Oak street by Morris Kitz of West Haven who held him unill a traffic officer came and made an arrest. Cole’s Transfer Not Result of Lawsuit Washington, July 18 (P—Re- ! ports that Howard T. Cole, mefchant | fleet corporation engineer, was being | transferred to Boston as an out- | growth of his controversy with the | Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor | of the First Congregational church | were denled today fleet corporation officlals. The lssue was settled out of court last ‘week when attorneys for Dr. Pierce withdrew his charges against Cole involving a young woman of his ¢ongregation and the latter dropped his $60,000 libel suit against the pas- tor. “Mr. Cole's trip to Boston.” one corporation official said today, “wns agreed upon some time ago and is entirely independent of the affair with Dr. Pleree. Mrs. Ozais, Artist-Writer, Obtains Divorce Today Paris, July 18 (UP)—Mrs. Gor- don Conway Ogzias, artist end writer, today obtained a divorce from Blake Ozias. They were married in New York in 1920. The former Miss Conway. daughter of Jack Conway of New York and Dallas, Tex., charged dessrtion. Mrs. Agnes Robinson Gross Wheelwright was divorced from Clarence Watson Wheelwright. They were married at Bethlchem, Pa., in 1923, A divorce was granted Mrs. Helen Constance Woodward Wilmsen, who married Joseph Louis Wimsen in New York in 1 feud in Diver KI“S Big Shark As It Feasts on Whale Avalon, Canta Catalina Island, Cal., July 18 (®—A 12 foot shark feasting on the carcass of a 40 ton whale was killed here yesterd Harry Bossinger, diver, in a to-hand encounter. Occupants glass bottom boats witnessing the undersea conflict declared that the diver drove a knife into the shark's stomach. Two days ago, Captain Brydie, of the Norwegian whaling fleet towed an $0 foot whale into Catalina is- land harbor. Today authorities or- dered the whale removed. Captain Brydie was towing the dead mon- stér out to sea when the shark was discovered feasting on hijubber on the great mammal's underside. 35 Local Policemen 2 At “Lindy’s” Reception Chief W. C. Hart announced to- day that 35 policemen, in command ot Sergeant John J. King, will do duty in Hartford Wednesday, the Hartford authorities having request- ed assistance in handling the crowd expected in connection with the visit of Col Lindbergh. The men will go to Hartford by bus, leaving at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The detail will include regular and supernumerary officers. DER KNIFE Hollywood, Cal, July 18 (UP)— Theodore Réberts, “grand 6ld man ROBERTS The course is in wonderful shape for the visitors who will use it dur- ing the next three days and the ear- | Iy morning golfers expressed them- selves as delighted with the tees, fairways and greens. Besides being leaders in the world of traffic managers, there arc a number of good golfers entered in the tournament. One of the leading players out this morning was George S. Ross. He hails from Cleveland, O., and is assistant to the vice-president of the Nickle Plate railroad. In his home state, he is a six handicap man. This handicap rates him as a scratch man in this state because in his sec- tion of the country, the game is far advanced over that played in th New England States In his game today, Mr. Ross was driving for greater distances than any golfer who has visited Shuttle Meadow club this year. On the fifth hole, which i8 one of the longest on the course, his first drive brought him up evén with the green. On all other holes on the course, he was getting tremendous distances with his drives and he is being fav- ored to come through to the final A large scction of the membership ing from New York and Penn- sylvania, was scheduled to arrive in| this city at moon and they will be out for play in the qualifying round this afternoon. Among the likely l qualifiers who have turned in their cards so far Decker 80, R. B. Cooke lagnuson 85, C . Ross &6, Richardson The greater nimber ayers have yet to turn in their <, many having arrived this their 18 holes in The women who accompanied the members of the association for the three-day tournament are taking an automobile trip to the rose gardens at Elizabeth park, Hartford, this aft- ernoon. There will be dinner for members and their wives at the club this evening. Tomorrow 36 holes will be played, one round will be an 18- hole final round to decide the cham- pionship. Tomorrow luncheon will be served at the Farmington Coun- try club for the women, and in the evenin gthere will be a dinner dance | at Shuttle Mcadow for the members and their wives. | Naugatuck Child Dies After Being Badly Burned | Naugatuck, Conn,, July 18 () — Charles O'Connor, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor of 15 Park place, died this morning n St. Mary's hospital, Waterbu from burns reccived when he pulled a pan of hot water from a table, spilling it on himself erncon. Dr. E. the boy and ordered his removal ot the hospital. But little hope was held out for his recovery, however, inasmuch as much of the boy's body was burned. | CIVIL SUITS RECORDED John Pikutis of this city was made defendant in a suit brought today by the Liberty Baking Co., Inc., of this city for $1,500. The suit was brought for the non-payment of a $700 loan. The plaintiff is repre- sented by Attorney Alfred LeWitt. Deputy-Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers. Suit for §500 was brought by the Merchants' Discount corporation of Passaic, N. J. against 8. D. Abra- hamian of this city. Nair & M represents the plaintiff and Martin H. Horwitz made service, Nabo Zoichi of Plainville was made defendant in a suit for $200 brought by Miner, Read & Tullock of this city. Nair & Nair represent the plaintiff. The writ was served by Deputy Sherifft Martin H. Hor- witz. Claiming that he could not col- lect on a £60 note, M. Cohn of this city has brought sult for $100 against Harry R. Wellins and Sam- ual Welinsky of this eity. Cohn is represented By Hungerford & Saxe. The trite was served by Mattin H. Horwitz. of the films," was réported recover- ing today from an operation per- | “orni.d Satirday. Rébeérts probably vill remain In the hospital several eeks. Dr. R. V. Mason, attending | 1ysician, ' 5 I INSTEAD OF A STEIN. Chicago -— Sauerkraut juice on ! draft is out-Volstéadihg other drinks | American [a thick haze is wrong. H. F. Guggenheim, president of the Guggenheim fund for the pro- motion of acronautics, Was another to greet the fliers. Mi. Guggen- heim is Lindbergh's flight which Lindbergh and good will starts Wednesday. Guggenheim chatted with Byrd much of the way up the bay. Mrs. Byrd, the flier's mothe 'a part of a group of Virginiz greet the state’s most honored son of his generation. She had made the same trip last summer to greet her son's triumphant return from his north pole flight and she re marked that it was getting to be a habit. “Next it will be the south pole,” she was told. “I don't know her reply. “I may that time.” Bernt Balchen, navy lieutenant, mind the absenc greet him. He w but happy as he Flody Bennett. “I'd go again to morrow if Byrd commanded,” he isaid. “Oh, he is a us man. Balchen contributed a word to keep the record straight and in so doing modestly took atvay <ome of the glory that belonged to him “That report that we landed It was cle over the water. T kney just what I was doing. I came déwn =o that the plane would be parallel to the shore. It was an all right landing, but the force tore the bottom of the fusclage off. We got out all right. That's the main thing.” about that.!' ‘was not be here hy former Norwegian did not seem 1u of relatives to far from hom: at smiling with in Knights Templars Are Holding Golf Tourney New Haven, July 18—The sum- mer sporting event in Templar Ma- sonr; in Connecticut—a golf tour- this morning over the Race Brook course under good playing condi- tions, The went above 150 v in the state send s crack golfers. The pairings in medal play were made . Pryde, the clubjs pro, who Iso secretary of the goifing body. The hig trophy today for com manderies was the Washington cup offered in competition by W. ton_commandery of Hartford. entry list offered by three legs cessively. Tonight the players will dinner and some 5 or mor will be awarded. taking ste- have prize Delegation of Fans Going to Big Fight | Rritain will he well repre- at the Dempsey-§ in New York Locai fans who have resery- ed seats include Deputy Box Commissioner William J. Farley Attorney David 1. Nair, John L. Fa gan, Frank L. Conlon, James Daly, Thomas J. Devine, Jam Walsh, Martin Walsh, Jr., John Walsh, James Donahue, John dack, James H. Curtin, Jack Dr. George W. Dunn and Dr. Morr New sented fight night. Captain Kelly was notified this forenoon that action was not nece: sary relative to the compiamt of S. Macelurkan of East Orange, N. J. to Sergeant Feen last even that the complainant’s chauffeur had taken his automobile without permission and had not returned. 1t is understood that the car was re- turned by the chauffeur today. BOY HIT BY TRU John IFrankoski, aged 5 of 105 Lawlor street, was strick by Boller- er's Posy Shop truck about 1 o'clock this afternoon near his home. The ambulance of New Britaln General hospital was ce 1 but the boy's par- ents preferred not to have him taken there. It is not belleved his injur- ies are serious. BURGLAR RAIDS PANTRY Several cans of fruit were taken from the home of DeWitt A. Riley, 109 RusAwin road, last night, accord- at Chicago soda fountaine. The sign reads: “For Your Health.” The drink costa 10 cents & glasa, ing to the police today. Mr. Rlley sald entrance was gained through the pantry window. nament in its fourth renewal—began | Templars' | commandery won the cup previously | next Thursday | Du- | at Walter Reed hospital from in- juries received five years ago when he, with General Pershing as pas- senger, crashed in Mesico while | { flving an obsolcte machine. Major Bowen was one of the | four surviving West Point gradu- ates of the 75 chosen to start the army flying corps in 1808. He ‘s credited with originating the V" | and other army air formations aft- | er watching sparrows attack hawk. | He commanded the U. & bombing squardon in France during the war | and became deeply involved in ths controversy whether the armistice should be signed before American troops reached Berlin. Family Identified With Vienna Riots Molested udapest, Hungary, July 18 (A— Rev. K. Heindl, brother-in-law of the mann brothers, whose re- lcase on a charge of killing & social- ist precipitatad the Vienna riots on i'riday, is reported to kidnapped from his home in € tendorf, and to have been carried off to some unknown place (Reports last Saturd a mob of 5000 persons invaded | battendorf for the purpose of | aking vengeance on members of | harmann family. At that time s reported most of the family had fled to safety.) Laborites Assemble | In St. Louis Protest St. Louis, Mo, July 18 (UP)— | Several thousand laborites assem- bled in Columbus Square in sym- | pathy with Sacco-anzetti liberation | | movement. Italian, stated that | German, Yiddish | English leaders called upon i followers to demand a full reprieve from the governor of Massachusetts, Charles Blome, president of the | St. Louis Molders Unfon, said that the movement for the release of | | Sacco and Vanzetti had extended recently to CLina. | HUSBAND SEEK | George Jennings filed a suit for ! divorce today against his wife, Mabel (O'Malley) Jennings who he clainted had heen guilty of infidelity with var- ious persons and at various places since 1924, According to Mr. Jennings' charg- | les Mrs. Jen. ings had been guilty of | misconduct since July of that year and of late years she had become in- | (temperate. They were married in 1909 and had three children, aged | 13, and 9 years. Hmngerford {& Saxe represent the plaintiff and { Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papeink served the writ. and | their | DIVORCE | ST, MARY'S CHURCH NOTES [ 1 will be a monti's mind 1as of requiem for the Mary Rouillard at St. church, Saturday morning c'clock. ! Saturday evening, the triduum in honor of St. Anm will be started. Sunday mcrning at o'clock. | there will be a solemn high mass in { honor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. H at NED own court this morn- ing, 8. C. I na of Lafayette street, [ this city, was fined $25 and costs on th charge of vlolation of the rules {of the road. He was arrested sev- al weeks ago folowing an accident between his car and another car, in Milford. A woman passenger in the | other car was badly cut by flying glass. A In Milford REPORTS HITTINC Roy Varieur of 232 street reported to Captain Kelly this afternoon that as lie was driving north en Lawlor stréet, James Ton- ene, aged 12, of 105 Lawlor street, an in front of his machine and was knocked down. The boy was injured about the head and right leg. Varicur said he was unable to avoid the accident, as the boy ran | from the rear of his father's car. BURGIAR IN “BIG STORE" Datective Sergeant George C. El- linger is investigating a burglary at Entrance was gained last night through a rear window, but so far as is known, the only articles taken were ono Tom Mix suit and three Dairs ol/"mea,ks. have been | | Da ! old, | ain General hospital Saturday after- were | ed. Raphael's Big Store on Main stréet. |, Herbert is believed to have been thrown from the car and to have landed face down on a jagged rock. | Hope is held out for his recovery. Long Lost Man Found But Much Money Is Lost Denver, Colo., July 18 (UP)—| Police expected to obtain a complete story today from A. J. Boswell, wealthy retired rancher of Rich- nond, Ky., of his whereabouts since last January when he suddenly dis- appeared with a large fortune in Redlands, Calif. | Boswell was found in an alley | tured arm. Securities amounting to $94,556 were found on his person at the | hospital. Boswell's sister, Mrs. Nel- !lie Shirley, of Denver, told officers that an adcitional $150,000 the [ rancher was helieved to have car- fied when he disappéared was miss- ing. | Deaths = Luigi Gallo. Luigi Galio, 84 years old of 145 avenue, this city, dled last evening 2t the New Haven General hospital. He leaves a widow and one son; two brothers, Joseph and Angelo of this city and a mother, brother and sister in Ttaly TFuneral arrangements are in charge of Laraia & Sagarino and are incomplete. Mrs. Franciska Piascik. Mrs. Franciska Piascik, §3 years of Tariffville, died at New Brit- noon shortly after she was admitted « to the mstitution. According to Medical Examiner John J. Pugney death wag due to stomach tro The remains which were taken in charge of by M. J. Kenney Co. cnt to hier home in Tariffvine vesterday and burial will be in St. Bernard cemetery in that town to- morrow morning. Funerals Mrs. Sarah Tevlin Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Tevlin, a former resident of this| city who died while on a visit with her daughter. 370 Washington street, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at | the home of Mrs. Lowe and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burlal | will be in Cold Springs, New York. Mrs. Thomas Lowe of | will be held | Henry Tolczik | Funeral services for Henry Tole- zik, six months old son of Mr. and | Mrs. John Tolczik of 303 High street, were held this morning at 7:30 oclock at Sacred Heart church. In- terment was in Sacred Heart ceme- | tery. CARD OF THANKS We wish fo thank our friends and | neighbors for the Kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recdnt | bereavement in ¢ > death of our be- | loved husband and father, also for th beautiful floral offerings receiv- We especially wish to thank Dept. 256 XB, Russell & Erwin's. (Signed). Mrs. William Donlon and family. | Atlna € Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1825-2. Opposite St Mary’s Church, Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S PQSY SHOP , Kohl-Rabl, Cabbage Plants, Aster Pldnts Visit Out Greenhouses on Johnion St., Msple M ‘Celery Pl Electrical Supply. |tor gained 8 and American Woolen | preferred 21 American Radia- while advances of a point or more were numetous. Al Che & Dye 150% American Can Am Am Am | Am Am Am Am Woolen Anaconda Cop here last night suffering from euts ', wo | and bruises on the head and a frac- |po)0 5y 0 Balt Beth Calif Pet |Can Pac THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 149 149 57 575 573 99% 16015 8015 1671 Car & Fd Loco ... Sm & Re Sugar . Tel & Tel Tobacco . 1591% 167 1591 16714 19% 156% 247 116% 50 24 18314 19% 1851 & Ohio Steel Cer De Pasco [o] c {Ches & Ohio M & S P.. 3 R 1 & Pac CMle Cop ... Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel . Dodge Bros A 191§ Du Pont De Nem Erie RR Erfe Fam Genl Genl Genl 1st pfd Players Asphalt Elec . Motors ..206% Gt North Iron Gt North pfd . Ore Ctfs 183 941 Hudson Motors 8§37 111 Central Ind O & G . 2015 Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop Kelly Spring Lehigh Val . Louls & > Mack Truck Marland 0il Mid Cont Mo Kan & Te Mo Pac pfd . Mont Ward National Lead 10 N Y Central . YNH&HS Nor & W North Amer .., North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow. Radio Corp , Reading .. Reynolds B Sears Roebuck Sinclair Southern Pac . Southern 6114 ol .. 16% Ry Standard Oil . Stewart Warner S(m]ah.lk\' 10\1" & | Tobacco Prod Union Pac 1 United Fruit . v v v Wabash Ry ... Ward Bak B . West Elec .... xas Co Pac "‘1"4 178 S Ind Al S Rubber . S Steel .. White Motor Willys Over .. Woolworth 183 1517 149 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance stock ‘asualty Aetna Life Ins Co .... A€tna Fire Outomobil> Tns Hartford National Fire .. Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co. Conn. Am Hardware . Am Hosiery Beaton & General \Iunufnvmring %ux ks. adwell .. Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . Billings & Spencer com Billings & Bpencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Fagle Lock . Fafnir Bearlrg Co. 83 West Main Sf., Prof. Bldg. Tél. 884 | Hart & Cooley “The Telegraph Florish of New Britala” | Landérs, F . 4 4 * wells fill to a . [water supply We Offer: 50 Landers, Frary We are taking options on preferred stock at $60. Opti the New Britain office. Fuller, Richter, MAIN ST. 81 W. Hartford New Britain Office New London Office JOSEPH M. HALLORAN N B Machine ... B Machine pfd North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co . Standurd Serew Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co.... Public Utilitic Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light . N B Gas .. Southern N E Tel TREASURY BAL. Treasury $16 One Section of Mass. Is Facing Water Famine | Fall River, ) July 18 (P— While many sections of New England have been drenched with rains this month the Pottersville d trict of Somerset, near this city |facing a water famine. 100 families in the district are served by driven wells owned by Benjamin 8. Ch “"Hl\xtn lack of sufficient rain has isent the wells to a low level the re: |dents have heen warned agair {waste of water and twice within the last week it has been necessary to cut off the supply in order to let the safe level. A is in process of | | con- struction, R COTTAGE BURNED Bantam, Conn., July 18 (A— “Whereisit,” the summer home of Attorney Clayton L. Klein, of Water- bury was burned to the ground at noon today. The fire started in the Kitchen from a cause as yet unde- termined and was discovered by one of Aftorney Klein’s Japanese serv- {ants. Mrs. Klein and her two chil- {dren werg in the home at the time the fire started. The fire.spread so rapidly that but few of the valuable furnishings of the home could be saved. sUMM ADMITS LARC Cambridge, M Gordon D. Banning, pleaded guilty in the district court here today to the larceny of $1,993 from the Cambhridge office of the Standard 0Oil company of New York, where he had been employed. He was held fn $5)000 bonds and the cage was continued until July 28. Banning was arrested last Satur- frequent | More than | town | June 18 (P — | 20 Shares of Hartford Electric Light Common & Clark HARTFORD GAS Stockholders Common stock at $100 and on blanks may be obtained at Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOOK EXCHANGE Tel. 2-9161 Tel. 1258 Tel. 3788 HAROLD O. MOT1 |day after auditors had discovered {that the money had been taken ia | smail amounts over a period of 1% months. |Gasoline Prices in { Stamford Are Lowered Stamford, Conn., July 18 (UP)=— Although local dealers said the causé |is not the o itation here and ! throughout the state, a drop in pricé of gasoline from 24 to 22 cents per gallon was announced today by & number of local gasoline dealers. The Panam concern put the price down to seventeen cents. | It was learned that the state amber of commerce is making & survey of gasoline prices in Connec- ticut under direction of Major H. H. Skerret, Jr., of Hartford. It 18 | cleimed & soline sells at lower prices in Massachusetts and New York {than in Connecticut. | Jewish Movie Theater Man Ignores Sunday Law Arkansas City, Kans, July 18 | | (UP)—Lewis Linx, motion picturs proprietor, is operating his theater on Sunday. | Linx contends the Kansas law prohibiting motion pictures on thi Sabbath applies to the Ten Come mandments that read: | “Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy.” | Linx is a Jew. He said everyoné in his employ is either Jewish or nth Day Adventist faith, theres fore Saturday was their Sabbath. | Both the city and county prosecus | tors said Linx will be prosecuted. EAR NO OUTBREAK Hartford, July 18 (P—Hartford L mostly of the On Leong Tong aia not appear worried today over the reported outbreak of a new fong war in Massachusetts last night. They had not applied to the police for protection as they have in previous tong outbreaks and their places of busineds were< open for business as usual. {ERAN ENGINEER DIES Springfield, Mass, July 18 (P Alenzo E. Porter, 75, for 55 yesri 8 |engineer on the New York, ' NéW Haven and Hartford railroad, a i\\hn retired three years ago, dif |early today. 1In his long conrect ;“ilh the road he is sald never have had an accident. He whs first to operate a awuchln‘ Ioeomb tive here after horses had beén a* carded for that purpodé. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS