New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 17

CONSTABLE WAKES RECORDINSERVICES Recor Has Eleven Writs in One- Hali Day The service of 11 writs in half a day places Constable John S. Recor in a class with Nurmi, as far as speed goes. In spite of the fact that the officer is not by any means a puny individual, he easil ytook care of the 11 cases this morning and had time to spare. Served the fol- lowing writs: Suit for $75 damages has been brought by Abe Lifshiz of Bridge- port, through Bernstein & Korft of that city, against Frank Mainno of New Britaln. The writ is returnable in the city court of Bridgeport the fourth Wednesday of August. Peter Vouras, through Monroe S. Gordon, has brought suit for $150 damages against John Polos. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of August. Octavi Mestieri, through Green- berg & LeWitt, has instituted ac{ion for $50 damages against George Swain. The writ is returnable in the city court the fifth Monday of August. R. W. Egan, through Nair & Nair, hag brought action for $125 damages against John Cooke, for $125 dai ages Charles Kislowski and for § Jdamages against Albert Kroll. Al three writs are returnable in the city court the fifth Monday of Aug- ust. The Kelsey market, through Mon- roe S. Gordon, has brought suit for $25 damages against Sidney Hudson, and for $50 damages against Joseph Yulavech. The writs are returnable in the eity court the fourth Monday of August. D. Shimansky, through Greenberg and LeWitt, has brought suit for $100 damages agiinst Harold Par- fett. The writ is returnable in the city court the fifth Monday of Aug- ust. Michael's Jewelry store, through Monroe S. Gordon, has brought suit for $30 damages against Edward Hayes and for $50 damages against V. J. Mason. The writs are return- able in the city court the' Monday of August. UNIQUE OPERATION DERFORMED ON EYELID New Britain Physician Does Deli-- cate Work to Restore Normal Function of Organ. An operation of such an unusual type that it never before has been performed at the New Britain Gen- ecral hospital, and so far as any in- formation here is concerned, has never been tried before, was de- clared a success this morning. The operation was performed by Dr. Moses Kupalian on the right eye of a middle aged woman. The woman’s eye lashes had been gro ing inward and causing her ex tiating agony. Dr. Kupalian ‘her to the hospital where he per- formed a membrane grafting job on the under side of the eyelid. A small plece of mucous membrane, not over one-sixteenth in length, was cut from the inner side of the woman’s lower lip. An incision was made on the inner side of the upper eyelid and the living membrane inserted. The in- serted plece was expected to turn the lid so that it grew straight and forced the lashes to grow outward instead of in. No stitches were eye was bandaged up. The opera- tion was performed several days ago and when the bandages were removed today the experiment W found to be a success. The mem- used, but the brane has grown into its new place | securely. It is said there s mo precedent for this type of operation. Missing Digits Spell Disaster for This Los Angeles, Aug. 11 (UP) ter Hartwell lost two fingers late war and when his wife, Sarah, saw a hand print with two digits missing on neighbor woman's fresh- Iy painted door she sued for divorce and obtained it. Man —Wal- in the DE VALERA TAKES OATH London, Aug. 11 (F) — The Ex- change Telegram reports that Eamon de Valera and the other Iianna Tail deputies took the oath of allegiance to the king this afternoon, making them eligible to take thelr scats in dail. MARRED 5! RS. Fairlawn, N. J, 11 Two couples celebrating 55 years of married life met today in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Curver. The Curvers and Mr. and Mrs. Richard laforge of Chester, were married Aug. 11, 1872, Valle; N . Springfleld, Mass., Aug. State troopers from the g Leeds and East Leeds barracks, sum- moned hurricdly to the eastern part of the state late vesterday partly be- cause of a threat of violence Litchburg, were returning today, but with orders to hold themselves in in- stant readiness to respond to a call | anywhere in the state should trouble arise. ‘The sudden transfer so de- pleted the barracks in this part of fourth | ru- | took | of an inew | the | TER =} Walker in | WRIT SERVED WITHIN HOUR AFTER ACCIDENT Autos Smash At About 2 O'clock— Machine Attached At 2:30 Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, with the ald of Constable Frank Clynes, set a new record in legal circles today, when, one-half hour after an accident occurred, a writ of attachment had been issued and the defendant’s car taken into cus- tody. The plaintift in the action is Da- vid Goldberg and he is suing Joseph Janicki for $250,damages as the re- sult of an automobile accident on Main street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The plaintiff claims that his car was parked on the east side of the street just north of the rail- road crossing and that the defend- ant’s machine collided with it, the defehdant operating his machine in a negligent, reckless and careless manner. ( At 2:30 o'clock Constable Clynes placed the defendant’s car under at- tachment. The machines were not badly damaged. The writ is return- able in the city court the fourth Monday of August. As the result of a collision be- tween a pleasure car and a Conne ticut company bus at the inter tion of Ellis and South Main streets some time ago, suit for $300 dam- ages has been brought by Charles White against the transportation company, through Greenberg & Le Witt. The writ Is returnable in the city court the fiftth Monday of Aug- ust and Constable Fred Winklc served the papers. FARMER AND BRIDE FLEEHAUNTED HOME: House Great Bend, Kas, Aug. 11 (P— maxing months of hair-raising ctivities at their farm home near inwood, Fred Koett, 41 year old tarmer, and his 18 year old wife today prepared to desert their home and leave it to the *spooks.” Koett disposed of most of his personal |property yesterday at a public sale. Koett's “ghost” became news last June when he appealed to the Bar- ton county attorney here for pro- |tection. He and his_ hired men, he! related, had actually seen and firca at a wraith-like form only to sce it dicoppear over an orchard fence and vaiish, Deputy sheriffs guarded the farm a few nights later and although they did not see the ghost, strange |side the Koett home. Pictures were turned to the wall, |dog was stabbed with a pitch fork and a miniature statue of the Vir- |gin Mary moved. “I couldn’t stand it any longer,” | Koett related. “I ‘don’t know what |it is that has caused so mar terious happenings but I've exper- ienced things that are hardly be- lievable and T have stood it longer than any other man would.” OACCO SCORES IN WINNING APPEAL (Continued From First Page) mys- heard at some length before the vote W aken. The general attitude of the coun- cil w ay by Councillor TFugene B. Fraser at his home in Tunn. “As long as Judg nderson ! (of the Massachusetts supreme |court) had an action 3 |counsel under consideration,” he i said, “we felt there was a moral bar- rier, although no legal one, to the execution. We desired to coope: with Governor Fuller in exte to the defense every opportu be heard by the courts. T that the council would be inclined | not to extend the respite again and | that August 22 will mark the close ]0[ the case. {BRANFORD WOMAN DIES | FROM CYCLE INJURIES | elected to the Daileircann | Miss Mary Moran Dics at Meriden Hospital From Hurts Received In Wallingford on July 29. Aug. 11 (®—Miss Mary of Branford who was in- motorcyele in Walling- tord Ju died at the Meriden spital late yesterday. Tony Turulewicz, the operator has Feen at liberty awaiting the re of Miss Meran's injuries. Miss Moran started to cross the street to reach a car when motor cyclist came along. Tt was claimed that in the rain which was falling Dis view ahead was partly hindered by a board fence around an excav: tion which was being made in the highway. | Meriden, Moran, jured by {Mohawk Mining Company Treasurer Dies Today Greenwich, Conn., Aug. 11.—(P— | Lunsford P. Yandell, 55, treasurer Spooks Leit to Rule Over Vacant | |things were reported happening in-| the family pet | ~ | by it | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927, City Items Bishop Tierney assembly, Fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, will meet at the home on IFranklin Square tonight at 8 o'cféck to pre- pare plans for the coming fourth de- gree initiation which is to be held in this city on October 9th for the |first time in its histor: A daughter was born this morn- aSNle |40 4t the New Britain General :;:cnetl 1:‘\3;'\:1(.1::'r“‘:'2\5r:c“,?53‘M‘"'u" hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William e : | Holloran of 38 Brooklawn street. ’ ¢ Srie Joseph Janiecki who was involved M e e aea' . h | in an. accident with a car driven by el e S | David Goldberg of New Haven, was iaionsy e e arrested this afternoon by Motor- Parard Svain ;{‘ Vine street spent | C¥cle Policeman William Hayes Sk s et spent § harged with driving while intox the »:::]\u.\uxh frienas i i Tgepark | SAIERE el ol { Main street near the railroad cross- ing. - Personals Miss Edith Anderson of 593 West Main street and Miss Josephine For- tuna of Whites Crossing, Plainville, are registered at the Pelham hotel, Hampton Beach, N. H. Thomas McAloon of 19 LaSlle Miss Mary Flynn of Providence, R. I, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seipel of 53 Smith street. | Holmes Declines to Amplify Statements Worcester, Mass, Aug. 11 (P— Former Mayor Pehr G. Holmes of this city, Tember of the governor's council from the seventh district, re- fused to add a word to the already published statement of the action of the council on the recommendation of Governor Fuller, in granting the [12-day respite to Sacco, Vanzetti and Madeiros, the men condemned to be exccuted for murders com- mitted by them. Councillor Holmes also refused to comment on either the governor's rccommendation, or the reasons for the councillors ap- proving the recomendations. The only statement he would ke was: “I must positively refuse {to make any statement in relation to the or the action of the council. I doubt that any member of the council will make any state- ment on the subject.” Mr, and Mrs. Adam Scipel of 53 mith street haye returned from a vacation stay in Norfolk, Conn. Rev. lowvale Charles \V. Methodist Rarrett of Wil- church, Chad- wick, N. Y., formerly of this city, is siting his folks in New Britain. He will preach in the South Park M. church at Hartford at the Sunday morning service. Rev. Neuman, Jr., of New I , now located at Brook- | lyn, N. Y., is visiting his folks in New Britain, H. Stahl of Hartford will |y Sunday. He will IEmmanuel Gospcl Rev. H. be in this city speak at the church. 887 | from | the ! Mrs. Winifred Preston of Corbin avenue has returned an auto trip to Vermont and White Mountains. Miss Esther Koplowltz has re- [turned home from N ]h\-n‘ 4| where she has completed a course at the Yale summer school. TEMPER. Washington, lis believed to have been the highest mperature in the United States this vear was reported from Yuma, Ariz. The thermometer there reg- ‘ISU‘Y‘Q" 118 degrees. 'RE 118 Captain Edward H. Parker of the | George (. Corbin Commandery, Uniformed Rank, P. O. 8. of A., and national orderly, will attend the line offfficers’ meeting at Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 4. New Britain has a captain, | two lieutenants, five sergeants, two staff officers and seven who are entitled to go. A delega is being planned. Deaths Harvey E. Steamns ~ Harvey E. Stearns, 78 years old, A resident of this city for the great- — er part of his life until about 17 Harry Wessells, principal of the|years ago when he moved to Wat- Nathan Hale Junior high school and |erbury, passed aw at the home of vice president of the Kiwanis club, |his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Suma of will speak at Waterbury, August 17. | Waterb Tuesday night. — Mr. Stearns was born in Winsted Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Boardman and |and at an early age he took up a Grace Boardman of Garden sirect, [residence in New Britain, He was recently returned from their cottage |interested in military affairs and t Saybrook Manor. Mr. and Mrs [soon joined the fonal Guara, rederick Radil of May street,|where he was quartermaster ser- Barnesdale, and Miss Mabel Neu- geant. Ex-Police Chief Willlam J. rath of Spring street, Hartford, were | Rawlings was in his company at among their guests. {the time. Mrs. J. R. Cook and sons of Homestead avenue, and Mrs. H. R. Boardman of Garden street, left s . New Britain; Mrs. Otto today for a week’s trip to the White Kleinert, Mrs. William E. Allen, Mountaing. Mrs. Cook leaves per-.Mrs. George Rose and Mrs. Suma manently for Cleveland, her former of Waterbury; and two grand-chil- home, the last of this month. dren. APPM@TKKEN Funeral services will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock m Putnam and Wilbur Street Prbperty Clayton Barnes of Waterbury ) ne Bailey of 54 Griswold Waterbury. The remains will be | brought to this city and committal ervices will take place at Fai cemetery at 3:45 o'clock. Bu Owmiers Still Object To Kotkin's | D¢ in Fairview cemetery. Metal Cutting Machine. Shirley Winn ed with an acute kidney ment while at Ocean Beach her parents and sister yesterd afternoon, seven-year-old Shirley Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Aaron B. Winn of Whiting street, died at New London Memorial hos- pital. The family had been at the beach onl ya few days of their vacation when the death occurred. The re- mains were taken by M. J. Kenney 0. to this city yesterday and bur was in Beth Alom cemetery at 6 o'clock last evening. all- with |, Property owners in the locality of Putnar. and Willow st who were unsuccessful in their effort to obtain an order from {he board of adjustment prohibiting Morris Kot- kin from placing mechanical metal cutting she in his property at that corner announced today they will take their grievance fo the courts. After several hearings and consid- eration of an opinion handed down Iby Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham, the board voted last night | against petition filed by the ap- | pelant What form the next step will take has not been defermined. A miotion for an injunction is heing onsidered, as is also un appeal to fhe superior court to overule the of adjustment, aggrieved property owners - Willlam M. %50 B oral was held this after- r arc counsel | noon at the funcral partors { 'rank P. Duffy on Main street. In- terment in Fairview cemetery. ts, Anna Quistherg. Anna Quistherg, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G ave C. Quist- Austin street, died at the L General hospital The afternoon. for !\Inrl\m {Ice Company Employes to Have Field Dav mployes of the Southern \cw‘ and Ice gompany will celebrate | its first field/day the Willow Brook Ice pond on Sunday, A\xg\l*! 14th. About 30 are expected to be | present, ’ The first event will be the usual | ball game bet n the married and ‘] single 4 which a game of 25 horseshoe throwing will be played. Swimming will be enjoyed and then the grand feast will be served by Charles Bernstein, The menn will (i)n\n). of am chowder, steameod a half broiler, a half lob- , bread ,watermelon and plenty Athletic contests will be after the lunch \leteor Wins f\dmlratmn of New Britain People A red tailed meteor with a hody of brilliant blue and of exceptional size and brilliance attracted atten- tion throughout the city last night| Matthias Rival, Charles KFrie and as it sped through the heavens from B. Congellie. The flower bearers northwest to the southeast. | were Frank Teist and Ernest Char- Then phenomenon appeared about |land. 9 o'clock and was visible for an ap-| Interment was preciable length of time. | cemeter. The meteor first appeared like a blazing skyrocket in the northwest- Funerals e Permin Leist Funeral services for t, who died at his home, 117 rk avenue, Hartford, of heart trouble, were held this morning ai 3:30 o'clock at daughter, Mrs. Hor: of §9 Hamilton street, 3 Peter's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Charles Coppens celebrated a re- quiem high During the services music was ed by the choir of the The Concordia Benevolent . of which he was a memb, d of honor at the pall bearers were Albert Diemand, gat, Police Licutenant held he ph Diemand, Robert C. T in Lo | Aug. 11 (UP)—What ng him are six daughters, | late | of | —_ ! Permin | the home of h-s' ‘Wall Street Briefs Recent disclosures that cable com- panies are considering the possibili- ties of the use of radio, especially in communication across the Pacific ocean, have developed two school of thought in Wall street—one be- lieving radio wjll be primary im- portance for transoceanic communi- cation and the other regarding it merely as an auxiliary to the cables. There i3 agreement, however, on the belief that development of trans- oceanic radio communication may result in a change in company line- ups and the possible development-of one or more concerns having world- wide manufacturing and com- munications systems. Net income of the National Power and Tight Corporation for the months ended June 30 was $5,641,- 622 against $4,420,991 for the pre: ous 12 months, equal to $1.83 a | share on $2,745,739 no par shares of common against $1.52 a share on $2.545,815 shares the previous vear. et income of the Southern Paci- fle for four months ended April 30 was $4,330,320, The New York Central Raflroad in the quarter ended June 30 earned $3.74 a share against $3.97 a share in the second quarter of 1926. Earnings for the first half were $6.65 a share against $6.36 the first half of 1926, Manufacturing com- v during the second quarter rned Ta cents a share on 2,003,- 225 shares against $1.23 a share on 2,000,000 shares during the second quarter of 1926, Iiarnings for the first half were $1.51 a share com- pared with $2.70 for the first halt of last year. The Briges Willys-Overland yand subsidiaries reports for the first six months of 1927 net profi of $6,05 as compared with $7.348,126 for the first half of 1926. Sales totalled 123,665 cars, against 98,000 for the first half of last year. The new total setting a sales record for the company. WILLIAMS THINKS MAINS ARE FEASIBLE The Company City Engineer Williams today stated that the contemplated laying of gas mains on West Main street, between Corbin avenue and the Plainville town line, by the Connecti- cut Light & Power Co., came under the Jurisdiction of the state highway | department. He added his belief {that the mains could be lald to the Iside of the highway in a manner not [to tear up much of the improved | paving for most of the distance, al- i though at the Corbin avenue corner the pavement would probably be {torn up ] | make the turn from that street. The mains would be laid alongside the i highway for most of the distance, was the engineer’s belief. Permission to lay mains on Cor- bin avenue, from the Berlin town line to West Main street, is being sought from the board of public works. mains through this city in the plan | y 10 connect its gas mains in Middle- town, Meriden and Bristol. Asked why the company sought to ‘lay its mains through New Britain, the city engineer said it was con- ceded to be the most available and | ! shortest route. | Many citizens are of 'the opinion that the gas mains cannot be laid on West Main street, avenue and the Plainville town line, without tearing up considerable of ithe highway paving. This condition | would continue beyond the New | Britain-Plainville line along i route to that town and Bristol. Citi- zens are also expected to object to the finterference 'with traf- fic. The Connecticut Light & Power Co. s laying its mains along the road from Berlin to New Britain, doing so before the new pavement is put | down. WEDDING POSTPONED Springfield & and Clerk’s Marriage ficial's S 10 Cent Store on Put Off. Springfield, Ma reason accomp ment received here today of postponement of ., Aug. 11 (®—No has been a sheet music saleswoman in a local 8. 8. Kresge store, to Chester Lawler of East Orange, N. J.. whose father, Ovid C. Lawler, superintendent of the Kresge depart- ment store in Newark, N. J. The wedding w day in st Orange and it was said today that the new date was Thanksgiving 1 The engagement of people was announced early last i month. Lawler met Miss Brent while a student at the International Y. M. C. A. college here. The wedding ceremony was to have been per- formed by Mayor Charles H. Mar- tens of East Orange. the young FOR COMMISSION Claiming that he rendered serv- ices in the sale of real estate and that he did not receive a promised 12 Does Not Believe It Necessary to Tear Up Street considerably in order to| The object of the Connecti- | icut Light & Power Co is to run its | between Corbin | the | to Kresge Of- anied the announce- | the | | the wedding of | Miss Ethel Brent of this city, who | to have taken place to- | VIOLENT BREAK Manhattan Electrical Supply Fluctuations Unusual New York, Aug. 11 (®—A violent break of 56 points in the common stock of the Manhattan Electrical Supply company started a general reaction in the stock market just before mid- after an opening outburst of buying had lifted a dozen specialties to new high levels. A handful of other high priced pool specialties broke from 5 to 15 points, while declines of 1 to 3 points took place throughout the general list. The break in Manhattan Electri- cal Supply came while the stock ex- change was investigating reports of " in that fssue following tional from & low of 531§ this year to a high o 132 a few weeks ago. Th stock closed last night at 120 1-2, fluctuated erratically within a 5 point range in the first hour, then broke precipitously to 75, rallied above 80 and then collapsed again to 64 1-2 early in the afternoon. Houston Oil dropped 15 1-4 points to 128 and rallied to 135; Timken Roller Bearing dropped 10 to 123 1-2 and snapped back to 130, and Dupont, Commercial Solvent B and Declaware and Hudson &old down 5 points ér more. Violent fluctuations of this nature invariably scared away many tra- ders and investors away from the market, and resulted in heavy liqui- dation throughout the list. Little at- tention was paid for the time being to outside news developments. A further shading in time money rates, bringing the shorter maturities be- low 4 per cent for the first time this vear, indicated that there was no strain on the credit situation. Call money was in plentiful supply at 3% per cent. Failure of the direc- tors of the Southern Pacific to in- crease the dividends caused specu- lative disappointment in some quar- ters although the regular payment was all that was expected in bank- ing quarters. In the first wave of buying, new peak prices were estab- lished by American Express, Con- solidated Gas, General Railway sig- nal and several other issues, Wall Street Opening Local public utilities were again in demand at the opening of today's stock market, and other prices in the main tended upward, especially the Pivotal Industrials. Brooklyn IZdison duplicated its high price of vesterday, 184 and Consolidated Gas hed a new high of 114. DuPont opened points higher and Southern Railway 1 5-8. Professional traders their activities in a number of is- sues the increase of more than §8,000 tons in United States Steel unfilled orders had a stimulating in- fluence, as it was regarded in some | speculative quarters as a slgn that the Industry had “turned the cor- ner.” Preliminary expectations, however, discounted the gain to isome extent. General belief that a two for one split up of General Motors stock was due was again ex: pressed in connection with |meeting of directors this afternoon. “Bulls” were interested, too, in the government crop report, although estimates of excellent wheat and oats harvests were tempered by pre- | dictions of a poor crop of corn. The local gas shares werc buoyed on a | continuation of merger rumor: | Eastman Kodak and American I I press galned 2 and 2 1-4 points re spectively, the latter reaching a new top and Baldwin, General Railway Rignal, Deroit Edison, Reynolds To- bacco, “B” Radio and New York Central gained a point or more. Mack Truck and General Asphalt |reflected turther selling pressure, and there was a continuation of yes- terday's selling of California Petro- leum on the reduction of the div! "lu»nd. regular. resumed Demand Sterling ose to $4.85 11-16 and F s around 3.91 3-4 cents. | ices of many industrial shares ! tumbled fast after a number of new I high marks had been made, when a { sensational slump occurred in Man. {hattan Electrical Supply which got down to 75, compared with 120 1-2, vesterday’s final price. Baldwin, Du- | pont, Timken Roller Bearing and * Houston Oil, which frequently move within a wide radius, dropped 5 points. The renewal rate for stand- ing loans was continued at 3% per cent. ench THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High TLow Close 153 150% 151 58% 58% 102 102 161% 163% Al Che & Dye American Can Am Car & Fd Am Loco . fm & Re Sugar Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison all Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calit Pet Can Pac . Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM ¥% SP., |C R I & Pac Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo T uel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Dodge Bros Am | Am Am 16814 143% S STOCK FEATURE advance | Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britate MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Phoenix Insurance Co. Price on Application. Thomson, 1fenn & To. Telephome 3580 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 7% Preferred CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 8% Preferred Price on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. EDDYBROTHERS &G HARTFORD ord Conn, Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 EW,BRITAIN Bumtt‘Hotel 7Bldg. Tel. 3420 We Offer: 50 shares American Hardware 36 shares Fafnir Bearing 100 shares Stanley Works Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office ity Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75 Pearl St. Tel. 4655 the j | Kelly Spring .. Lehigh Val ... Mack Truck Marland Ofl .. 3 Mid Cont Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pac pfd ..103% Mont Ward ational Lead 110 N Y Central .. NYNH& H 49 North Amer Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Radio Corp | Reading Forcign exchanges opened ir- | uling |g Sinclair Oil . Southern Pac . |Southern Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Co ... Tobacco Prod {Tnion Pac United Fruit . 135% U S Ct Ir Pipe 218 U S Rubber .. U S Steel ..., 132% Wabash Ry .. West Elec | White Motor . | Willys Over .. ;\\'aol\\orlh 3 to, Aetna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins Co i Aetna Fire | Automobile Ins Co i Hartford Fire .... 9 5 | | National Phoenix . | Travelers Ins Co . " |Conn. General .. Am Hardware . Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell .... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer p(d Colt’'s Arms Fagle Lock ... Fafnir Bearing Co | Hart & Cooley . Landers, F . 4 |N B Machine .. o N B Machine pfd ..... Vg Offer— . American Hardware DELAY ASKED IN PACIFIC FLIGHT (Continued from First Page) 21% 108 . 96 201 106 95 today to obtain a United States visa and expected to start by air for New York Friday. Junkers Planes Prepared Dessau, Germany, Aug. 11 (P— The Europa and Bremen, the Jun- kers planes in which four German airmen hope to fly across the At- luntic to America, were announced | to be absolutely ready today for the start of their long journey. It has not yet been decided, however, whether the third plane which has been prepared for the trans-ocean flight, is to carry malls or news- papermen. If mails, the three planes will start simultaneously. {NEW POLICE PRINTER TELEGRAPH SYSTEM HERE Speedy Communication Now Makes Life Harder Than Ever for In State 63 114 11 136 657, 6T% 1201% 131% .ru., olds B ]tuolrucl\ Ry .1 49 003 ‘186 & Pac 47% 69 84 40y 1885 1623 8214 391 17% 160% LOCAL STO('KS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. 8§85 Crooks Representatives of the Southern New gland Telephone Co., began this afternoon installing the tele- graph typewriter service at the local police headquarters, which when | completed will give the police de- partment a hook up by telegraph on a circuit of 10 cities and enable al- most instantaneous communication. On the circuit are New Britain, Bristol, Danbury, Hartford, Man- chester, Meriden, Middletown, Nau- gatuck, New Haven and Williman- tic. The machine has been installed in other towns this week and is in | operation in a number of cities on the circuit. It was hoped to have the apparatus here in working order by tonight. The keyboard for th2 machine is similar to the standard keyboard of typewriter. The service operates similar to the Associated Press and United Press automatic printers in The Herald Office. Th: police ap- paratus has the added sdvantage of 800 645 re Fire Manufacturing Stocks. istol Brass . 28 95 106 90 It sped across the north- ern heavens, in a southeasterly di rection with a trail of brilliancy be. hind it resembling the sparks from a soaring skyrocket. K GRAVES IN FRANCE | Niles-Be-Pond com {North & Judd .... | Peck, Stoweas Wil Tussell Mig Co ... coville Mfg Co andard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd .... ¢ | Torrington Co com { Union Mfg Co Public Utllities Stoc Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light Hfd Elec Light N B Gas Southern N H E Light Notes . | of the Mohawk Mining company, | died at his home in St. Aiwich road, — yesterday of heart failure, the an- ANIARDS HELD | nouncement being made today when Springficld, Mass., Aug. 11 (®— |Mrs. Yandell arrived from East Jaf- Six men claiming to bo Spaniards | N. H. arrested here carly today in a New [ Mr. Yandell w: York taxicab, who told the police |interest in pedigreed horses and as they were on their way to Boston |an exhibitor at Rdrse shows through- “to see the fun,” were releascd to- |out the country. He was also a fol- day aficr being detained through | lower of the hounds and was joint he night viren {nvestigation showed | master of fox hounds with Worth there was nothing hold them. | Howard of the Westchester and . arreats war~ inade on informa- | Fairfleld county hunting clubs. He ‘lor from Hariforc, C‘ona., that they |also was a yachtsman and member Were headed this w One hore A | of 'Indiana harbor club here. aper stamped by an Spanish con- | Besides Mrs. Yandell, five chil- sul s Chleago showing he was a |dren survive, all being away from ' {ransierk iu this oountry. | home at present, the state that they were temporarily on a virtual one man basis dispatching service as well. § The machine includes proppt (nn\n\umc.nlon as well as abolute priv The printers will be/%service 24 hours a day. on of 2 per cent, Justin Poskus, through Greenberg & Le- Witt, has brought suit for $300 dam- ages against Robert and Bertha | Kramer. The writ is returnable in the city court the fitth Monday of August and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers. Du Pont De N Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary’s Choreh. Hartford, Aug. 11 (M—Governor || Resldence 17 Summer 8t.—1620-3. Trumbull has appointed Philo C —_— v‘.lhmm of Bxulgquml William ' Lt Sertaen (6 act 20 mem:| BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP bers of a commission to arrange for the placing of a suitable tribute upon A the graves of Comnecticut's sons |af “Bon Vornke fo Friends who Sall and daughters in the national ceme- |~ yiue our Greenhouses on Johnson St. terfes of France. ple Hill 33 West Main 8t, Prof. Bldg. Tel. 880 READ HLRM.D CLASSIFLIED ADS |“Ihe Telegraph Florist of New Britain” pfd Players | Ruhber Genl Asphalt Genl Tlec Gtnl Motors Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd (] Gulf a Steel 507% Hudson Motors 843 Tl Central ....132 Ind 0 &G . 221 Int Nickel .... 663 s known for his| TO DE GOV Boston, - Aug. Mo\ernor Fuller, tired after his lengthy con- ferences on the Sacco-Vanzetti casze yesterday and last night, did not | come to his office in the statc hose until after noon today. He remaied for an hour and then left for hie summer home at Rye Beach, TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $130, EG IS AMPU Meriden, Aug. 11 (®) — Maurice Rona of Worcester, . a foreman for the Lane Construction company on the new Meriden, New Haven state road who was struck by an automobile Tuesday, had his right leg amputated today. His condition is reported as critical at the Meri den hospital. ATED Say 916,