New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1927, Page 13

NORWAL SCHOIL RIS ASSGNED *30 Graduates Appointed to Ele- mentary School Posts ZTwenty teachers, most of whom were members of last June's gradu- ation class at the New Britain State Normal school, have been assigned to 11 of the elementary schools in | this eity, according to mtormstlon\ received today. Ruth Hart, daughter of Pouce‘ Chief Willam C. Hart and Mrs. Hart, has been assigned to the Smal- | ley school to teach a first grade | class. Mary Stack, another teacher with one year's experience, is to teach at the Bartlett school in a fourth grade. Grace L. Hanrahan, who had been teaching in Berlin for the past year, was assigned to teach the first grade of a class at the Tsrael Putnam schooi on Osgood avenue. The rest of the assignments fol- low: Margaret Conway, grade one, Elihu Burritt school; Sadie Wasko- witz, physical edycation, Elihu Bur- ritt school: Sadye Bloomberg, art in Bartlett and Israel Putnam schools; Hilda Besoff, grade four in Wash- ington school: Hildegarde Hausman, gradz four in Elihu Burritt school; Bessie Koplowitz, grade one in Washington school; Helen Shana- han, grade one in V. B. Chamberlain school; Violu Glaser, grade three in Elihu Burritt school; Bessie Kal- manowitz, grade four in Smalley school; Alice Bratton, grade two in Smith school: Doris E. Green, open air class at Walnut Hill school; | Grace Unkelbach, grade two in the Lincoln school: Estella Manchester, a typical class at Walnut Hill school Elva McKirdy, grade five in North- end school; Rose L. Kirshnit, grade | three in Smith school; Sophie \ch- ker, grade one in Smalley school WON'T SEE COOLIDGE Quebec, July 30 (A—Prime Min- ister Baldwin of Great Britain, ar- riving here for a visit, today said that he does not expect, during his stay on the North American con- tinent, to meet President Coolidge to discuss the deadlock at the tripartite naval conference at Geneva. The big fish at the little fish, as has always been the case since the world began. Picture shows what was left of a truck when skidded onto the Smalley street railroad crossing in front of a Hartford bound passenger train yesterday. Tony Aplieri of New Haven, driver of the truck, knows the answer to -NEW BRITAIN. DAILY HER"AID', SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927. Banana-Laden Truck After Train Hit It the question: “What happens when a truck and a train meet?"” But he escaped without serious injury al- though he was badly shaken up when he crawled out of the wreck- {age. Incidentally, the truck was oaded with bananas. Neighbors who were planning week-end out- |ings got the fruit supply free. William Rowe, night clerk at th: Stanley hotel, has resumed his du. tles after an extended vacation tour. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Paul of Lake court left today for a two weeks vacation at Bar Harbor and Bruns- wick, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson and | family of Linwood street are spend- | ing two weeks at Grove Beach. George Olcott and family, and Arthur Pilz and family will spend the coring three weeks at Hill, R. L Edward Ziegler home after a few d: adelphia and vicinit Donald Smith of Sterling street has ys' visit to Phil- Watch | returned | Hartford, was a visitor at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary T. | Crean of 13 Summer street, yester- day. Thomas McAvay and daugh- Catherine and Marion, of 26 nmn street, will spend the next |two weeks at’ Momauguin. Mrs. Police Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas J. Feeney and daughters, of 46 Law- Hill, R. L WEATHER OUTLOOK Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: North and middel Atlantic States —Partly cloudy with occasional mal. MASS MEETING FORBIDDEN Munich, July 80 (UP)—Munich police issued an order today pro- hibiting a mass demonstration sct | for Monday to'demand the freedom | of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo | Vanzetts. “He wanted to make sure.” may help Arranging and handling Life Insurance Trusts is an important part of our business. Come in and talk with us. Our experience you solve some problem. Write or call for this booklet. New Britain Trust Co. “HE had just purchased a drug store. In addition to $10,000. of his own money, he had borrowed $5,000. from his mother to close the deal.” He wanted to make sure, in case of his death, of the prompt payment of his debt to his mother and at the same time to provide for his wife's future support and the advantageous liquidation of his business. How a Life Insurance Trust proved to be the solution is told in our booklet, “Ten Unusual Stories from Real Life.” or street, have returned from Watch ; showers and temperature near nor- City Items Suit for $ damages has been brought against Joseph Evans by Joseph Azuhas through Attorney Lawrence J. Golon. The plaintift claims non-payment of a bill. Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz garnisheed money in the possession | of Constable John S. Recor. 40 SWIMMERS ENTERED Chicago River Marathon Over Three Mile Course is Staged This Afternoon. 4 Annual I Chicago, July 80 (UP)—Forty swimmers wil! enter the water this afternoon in the annual Chicago | river marathon over a course of ap- | preximately three miles. Johnny Weissmuller, - national champion, is favored to repeat his sensational performance of last year and win the race. | Out-of-town entries and Bob Hol- leran, his A. C. team mate, will furnish Weissmuller's principal com- | petition. Swimmers from outside the immediate Chicago district are: A. J. Thomsen, Lester Semmes, and Royal Bethke, Milwaukee; Da- vid Borgeson, Muskegon, Mich.; John Kaaiihu, Honolulu; J. M. Dith- mer, Marie, Ind. SHIFT FOR “PROFS” "Baseball Manager of New Haven Club Announces First Move in Entire Change. New Haven, July 30 (A—In the opening move of what is expected ito develop into a wholesale shift ln( the New Haven Profs, President George M. Weiss announced this morning, the acquisition of Out- flelder Fred Bratche, former Boston !Red Sox player, who has been with Toronto since the start of this sea- son. Bratche, who bats and throws right-handed, will report at New Haven in time to enter Sunday's | doublelteader with Bridgeport and | will probably be in right field to place Burney Griffen, whose hit- ting has fallen off considerably this | vear. } In addition, President Welss also stated he expected to have an | experienced inflelder available for Ithe Sunday contests but the iden- tity of the player was not revealed. —_— I [ Funerals J _— Mrs. George R. Mitchell Funeral services for Mrs. George R. Mitchell, who died at her home in Los Angeles, Calif., on July 19, Court street, this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. A. D. Heininger, as. sistant pastor of the First Congre. gational church, will officiate. In- terment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Stephen Zurczyk Funeral services for Stephen held Monday morning at at Sacred Heart church. Inter- ment will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-2. Opposite St. Mary’'s Charch. Residence 17 Summer_8t.~1625-3. ‘BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Sny “Bon Voyage” to Friends who Sail | with ¥lowers by Wire. Visit Our Greenhouses on Johmson &t., Maple Hill. 83 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” will be held at B. C. Porter Sons, 19 ! Zurczyk of 175 North street will be'l 7:30 o'clock | Wall Street Briefs Prices of dye stuffs and tanning material had a declining tendency during the past week, says the Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter, whose in- dex number shows a recession of one half of one per cent. The most important change was a sharp re- duction in the price of cochineal, brought about by sellers throwing goods on the market which they had been holding for high prices. Net profit of Butte Copper and Zinc company for the six months ended June 30 declined to $40,241, after charges, from $82,356 in the corresponding period of last year. F. W. Woolworth company closed the first half of 1927 with sales of $116,766,245, an increase of $9,564,- 796 over the first six months of 1926. $16,000 WILL BE SPENT IN CHURCH ALTERATIONS Improvements At St. Matthew’'s To Include Large Hall Social Activities For Extensive alterations and an ad- dition to St. Matthew's German Lutheran church will be begun shortly by Contractor F. F. Helm- ing of Bristol, who will follow plans made by Architect Max Unkelbach. The estimated cost of the work is $15.000. A large addition will be built under the present church on Franklin Square and will contain recreational apparatus and a large stage for dramatics and other forms of entertainment. A new entrance will be cut in the side of the build- ing, and extensive repairs will be made to the church proper. JULY BUILDING §237,999 Report Being Prepared at Commis- sion Headquarters Shows Approx- imately Quarter Million Invested During Month. The building report for the month of July will be prepared at the office of the commission at the close of business today and will show a total of approximately a quarter of a mil- lion dollars in new construction. Permits issued up to this morning aggregated $237,995. The fees re- celved are more than sufficient to support the office. Up to the time of enactment of the new ordinances, an appropriation over and above the amount taken in was necessary 'to maintain the bureau of lnspeciiox\s. Couple’s Dlsagreement Heard in Police Court Married less than a year and a half, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bugnonski of 104 Rockwell avenue have found | the going quite rough, it appeared from their testimony before Judge | Henry P. Roche in police court this | morning, when the husband, aged 23. was arraigned on the charge of non |support. Mrs. Bugnonski testified that she was forced to ask her hus- ! band for money when they were liv- ing together and last Tuesday she Ieft him after he had beaten her. The husband, however, expressed |'willingness to do his duty and said the reason he assaulted his wife was | that she did not give their 11 months’ old child proper attention. He admitted slapping her three times |last Tuesday apd telling her to at- {tend to the baby. She is an unfit | housewife and has stolen money | from him and others, he charged. | Judge Roche informed Bugnon- ski that the law demands support for the child whether the parents live together or not. Bugnonski said | he was willing fo pay $5 a week to- | wards the support of the child and | Judge Roche ordered him to do so |and continued the case for one | month in charge of the probation of- ficer. Bugnonski asked Judge Roche if it is necessary that he live with | his wife during the month and the | judge replied that this and other de- tails will be attended to by the pro- bation officer. Again, here at the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank You may up to Friday interest as of bring in your Savings Deposit any time , August 5th and this deposit will draw the Ist COMING PROBE IS BEING DISCOUNTED Wall Street Not Concerned Much Over Govt. Action New York, July 30 (A—Stock prices displaved a firm undertone at the opening of today's market. Wall street apparently was undisturbed over the federal trade commission’s decision to investigate the purchase of a large block of U. §. Steel com- mon by Du Pont, already a large holder of General Motors, as all three stocks concerned opened frac- tionally higher. Allied Chemical jcrossed 161 to a new peak price. Erratic fluctuations of U. §. Steel common featured the early trading. After opening 5-§ higher at the stock advanced to 137 1-8, slip- ped back to 135 3-8 and then moved up around 136 around the end of the first half hour. Pools contin- ued to show their confidence in a continuance of the easy credit situa- tion by marking up their favorites, new peak prices being established by American Steel and Foundry, Inter- national Harvester, Consolidated Gas and Texas Gulf Sulphur. Hudson Motors, Postum Cereal and Timken Roller Bearing, which have been heavy lately, showed good recuper- ative power. DuPont sold down 3 points soon after the opening and heaviness again cropped out in Ra- dio Corporation, Gabriel Snubbers.A and Eastman Kodak. Rails of in- demand, Atchison and Southern Pa- cific mounting to new high levels, while Canadian Pacific advanced 2 points. steady, with demand sterling quoted around 3.31 1-4 cents. THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 1613 1591 1603 American Can 59% — Am Car & Fd 102% Am Loco .... Am Sm & Re 165 Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel 168% Am Tobacco . 141 Am Woolen . 23 Anaconda Cop 45% Atchison .... 195% Bald Loco ...248 Balt & Ohio. 119% Beth Steel . 53 Calif Pet . 23% Can Pac .190% Ches & Ohio 1883% CM&SP.. 32 C R I & Pac 1131 Chrysler Corp 54 Colo Fuel S Consol Gas ..111% Corn Prod . 597 Cru Steel Dodge Bros A 18 Du Pont De Nem * Erie RR Erie 1st pfd Fam Players Fisk Rubber Genl Elec . 127 Genl Motors ..227% Gt North pfd . 963 Hudson Motors 89 Ilinois Central Thdepe O & G Int Nickel ... Int Paper ... { Kennecott Cop 119% 1907 1361, | vestment grade were again in brisk | Forelgn exchanges opened | around $4.85 1-4 and French francs i We Offer Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Pennsylvania State Water Corp. $7 Cumulative Preferred Stock Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn Donald R. We do not accept HARTFORD ord Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 We Offer: New Britain Office Hartford Office C ®elly Spring Lehigh alley Louis & Nash Mack Truck . Marland Oil . Mid Continent Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pac pfd . Montgo Ward 67 % N Y Central ..156 NYNH&H 504 Nor & West ..188 North Amer .. 507% North Pacific.. 92% Pack Mot Car 3313 Pan Am Pet B 5412 Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Radio Corp Reading .. Sears Roebuck Southern Pac .12 Southern Ry .133% Studebaker . B4% Texas CO ..... 47% Reynolds B ..1341% Union Pac .. 187% United Fruit . 135 1U S Ct Ir Pipe U 8 Ind Al .. U S Rubber .... U S Steel Wabash Ry 3 Ward Bak B . 2 {West Elec .. White Motor Willys Over .. LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) ! Insurance Stock! Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire ... Automobhile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire . Phoenix Fire ... Travelers Ins Co .. Conn Gen .. Manufact lurln‘ Mo« l.(. AM Hardware . Am Hoslery .. . Beaton & adwell .. . Bige-Htd Cpt Co com . Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock . .9 Fafnir Bearlng Co .0 S Hart & Cooley . Landers, F N B Machine N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd .... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co .. Scoville Mfg Co . Standard Screw .... Stanley Works ..... Stanley Works pfd . Torringtor Co com .. Union Mfg Co .. Public Llllhle' S(mks. Conn Elec Service .... Conn Lt & Pow ptd .. Hfd Elec Light . N BGas .... Southern N E Tel . % 111 10214 321 303% 505 10435 Nearly 1,000 dogs were shown at Edinburgh's recent bench show. b Guarantee Establish New Britain We Offer: Rats on Rampage and Pollce to the Rescue (G2 Boston, ree ra went on fhe w last night. | Two of them came out of their holes in South Boston and bit fwo chil- dren playing on a beach. Bystand- {ers killed one of the rats, but the other escaped. The third rat staged a battle with a policeman near a downtown sub- | iway station. While taxi drivers and | homeward bound theater goers | icheered him on, the officer struck | | several blows at the animal with I {night stick. The last hlow killed | |the rat and broke the night stick | {in halt. REPORTS RAID ON CE Edward Adolfson of 59 Oak complained to Officer Peter Cabelus | st night that while he was away | |the first week in July, his cellar| was broken into and half a barrel of wine, four gallons of oil, of preserves and several | wrenches were taken. | 18 jars | socket | PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT The play “Arshin Mal Alan” will be produced in Odd Fellows' hall this evening by members of the As- syrian Burritt mission, and George | Shah Baronion, a celebrated tarist| {and singer, will play. The enter- tainment is for the benefit of the fund being raised for the erection of |the Assyrian Presbyterian church. During the present torrid spell in Indja, railway passengers are pro- testing that the management has, because of strikes, failed to provide “watermen” at stations, and ther is no way of quenching thirst while traveling over the dusty lines. 75 Pearl St. Dividends Payable March, June, September and December 1st Price on Application @homson, Tenn & Co. Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE# Hart, bgr. We Offer— Hartford Fire Insurance Company National Fire Insurance Company Phoenix Insurance Company Price on ‘Application. Margin Accounts. [EDDY BROTH ERS NNMM Burritty :r-_;uzg Guaranty Trust Co. Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES ity Hall Tel. 5200 Tel. 4655 Trust Co. Prince & Whitely ed 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 Tel. 4081 Fidelity and Deposit U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty U. S. Blames H|m Misconduct, m-gligvncc and inatten- tion, as well as “fallure to repder aid,” are a few of the charges Cap- tain J. H. Diehl, master of the City of Rome, niust face in connection with the ramming of the U. 8. Sub- marine S-51 off Block Island—a dis- aster in which 27 lives were lost. Indictments against the skipper were returned by a federal grand jury in Boston. READ HERAJID CLASSIFIED ADS ADS FOR YOUR WANTS