New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1927, Page 13

§t. Vincent De Paul's to Be First of Kind Cincinnati, Aug. 15 (P —Plans were being formulated here today for the establishment of what prob- ably will be the first “automoblle shrine” or blessing station in the <-untry. The Rev. Willlam P. ('Connor has been granted permis- sion to establish the shrine at his church, St. Vincent De Paul's, by the Archbishop of Cincinnati, John J. McNicholas. St. Vincent De Paul's is located on the Atlantic- Pacific highway, where hundreds of tourists pass daily. It is expected that many will seize the opportunity of having their automobiles blessed at the shrine. 1If the tourists wish, a St. Christopher medallion will be at- tached ‘to the car. St. Christopher is the patron and protecting saint of travelers. The custom a European one, has recently invaded England, where autoists are said to have quickly taken to the blessings and protec- tion believed given by the shrines. City Items Tents with collapsible steel poles to rent. Eddy Awning and Decorat- ing Co. 231 Arch St—advt. Peter Vouras, through Attorney Monroe S. Gordon, has brought suit for $150 damages against John Panos. The writ is returnable in the ‘city court the fourth Monday of August and Constable John & Recor served the papers. Hot lunches at Packard Drug.— advt. The weekly meeting of the board ot public \\ork: will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the of—! fice of the cu; engineer. | New lunch specials,~Crowell's.— ad The police have been notified of the suspension of the operator's li- cense of Ocial Cox of 28 Oak street and the return of the licen: of John H. Shea of 1 Julius Nowosielski of Glen | street, Carl Carlson of 134 Monror | street and John Gradeck of 48 Mil- lard street Vallant review will meet tomor- row evening at Red Men's hall. Officer John O'Brien was taken ill at 5:30 mass at §t. Mary's church this morning and was unable to at- tend police court Land on Farminzton avenue has been transferred by the A. I7. Huteh- ingon Land Co. to Frank, Josephi and Mary Abramow A son was born this morning at New Britain General hospital fo M and Mrs. Fred Sorbo of 324 Elm streat and died a few hours after birth The choir of the Church of Allj ints of West street will leave to- morrow for Hammonasset beach on its annnal outing, Rev. William A. Harty Branch, A, O. H., will meet tomorrow ning. The delegates of Ladies aux- Wliary, A. O. H. to the state vention will also meet tomorrow avening A daughter, FBarbara Ruth. born yesterday at the Hurtford hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M Bristol of Hartford. Mrs. Bristol formerly was Miss Helen Evans of New Britain. The board of 221 eve- | | divectors of the Masonic Temple Corporation will meet this evening. It 18 expected that there will be no decision on the awarding of the contract for the new temple. C. A. Hierpe took up his duties as acting plumber inspector today fill- ing the office in the absence of Tn- tor 0. A. Peterson who is va tioning at Lake Pocotopaug. Peter- son will be av for two weeks. Louis Troy has been granted a permit to build a three tenement house on Albany avenue at a cost of | $9.000. Camp Clara, R a meeting tonight St. Jean's hall. TRAILS DAUGHTER BY WIRE Sends will hold in N, at of A S o'clock H. L. Smyth of Wifidsor, Vt.. Telcgram to Police Asking Them to Watch For Girl in Auto. The local police were notified at 11:15 last night that a telegram had been sent by H. L. Smyth, as lows: “Please detain my daughte Barbara Smyth, 16 years old, blond. driving south alone in old Durant coupe, New Hampshire 1 successful telegraph mes Hotel, Windsor, Vt I8 M. H. Lockwood to Wed Miss Elena M. Crough (Special to the Herald) New York, Aug. 15.—Maurice Her- bert Lockwood, the son of Herbert and Bertha Doolittle Lockwood of New Britain, Conn,, where he was born, and Miss Elena M. Crough of | 334 Amherst street, Manchester, N. H., obtained a license to wed here today, announcing they would be married in the Municipal chapel. li Miss Crough was born in Manches- ter, the daughter of John and Mary l',rou;:h Mr. Lockwood gives his | address as Conway, N Vindsor myth.” S APPEAL Judge W. I'. Mangan, counsel for Samuel Schnelder in the action of Mrs. ah Greenstein against | Schneider and Lawrence Kucharski, | has glven notice of ap appeal to the supreme court of erroks from the de- cision of Judze E. M. Yeomans in superior court. Judge Ycomans gave judgment for the plaintiff to recover $1,097.10 on a mortgage note made Ly Kucharski and endorsed by Schnelder. Attorney W. M. Green- ~tein represents the plaintiff. GOES ON TRIP TO AFRICA Isadore Gubernick of 521 Stanley street left N York last week for 2 six months' trip to Africa. Mr. Ellis street, | con- feamp in Gubernick is connected with the Hawes Lumber Co., and has gone on l. &ip t6 purchase mahogany, teak &ocon wood. He will make his headquu’tlrs at Lagos on the Gult of Guinea on the west coast. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James J. Clerkin of 53 Smith street have returned from a vacation spent at Pine View, Norfolk. Miss Lydia Heinzmann of the board of assessors staff has re- turned to duty after a vacation spent at Lake Pocotopaug. Leroy Cedarvall and George Den- ning of the National bank are on a motor trip to Canada with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cedarvall. Misses Alice R. Balley and Anna Bailey of 102 Prospect street have returned to the city after a two weeks' vacation spent at Oak Bluffs. Attorney S. Gerard Casale and Mrs. Casale have arrived home after a motor trip to Saratoga and Lake George. Henry Skonieche of 49 Lyman street has completed an automobile trip to Atlantic City and Philadel- phia and has returned to his home. Miss Mary E. Blum of 380 Ellis street has returned to the city after vacationing at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Myron L. Gordon spent the week- end in New York city attending a reunion of classmate: Miss Dorothy Anderson has been | engaged as stenographer in the office of Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pilz and family have returncd from a vaca- tion spent at Watch Hill, R. L Suzan Sejerman of Wilcox street is | in Stratford where she is spending a two weeks vacation. Miss Ruth Bristoll, tion officer, res day after her va woman proba- med her duties to- ation Mr. and Mrs, George T. Patterson of 618 Main street and Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell of Home stead av left yesterday on camping tour of the New England |states and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Johnson and son, Walter, have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls. litar Miss Irene Sullivan of 3§ Linwood jtart two (oIS vacation spent in New York |S0n August street weeks' has returned from a city and Myrtle Beach, Miss Madeline Reynolds of Win- ter street has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Sound View LaRochelle and Mrs. of Main - street and Mrs. Anna Murray of Hart street have left for Asbury Park, .J. where they will spend a week. Bernard Corr has returned to his duties at the Stanley Works after a vacation. He spent the Lake George, N. Y. A. Rapp has returned from vacation spent at Block Tsland Milford. Miss Anna Bernard Corr 3 end at his Dudley Kaharl has returned from 1 1wo weeks' stay at the Boy Scout Portland and has left for the scout camp in New Bedford, was | Ma Mrs, Harold two weeks' Upson are vacation at lake, South Coventry. v have as their guests Misses Barbara Denning and Louise Hall. a Fecney of Grove Hill, 1z in Springtield, drove ven today to attend the Miss Eleanore Feeney of Providence, R. I. Miss Agnes Lazicki of Park street is visiting friends in Philadel- phia. Wwho is v te New H wedding of and John R R. T. Dechant of Pa., are guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 7 Park street. Mrs. Mollie A. Harrls of New Brit- n and Mrs. George W. MMills of Stratford are spending the week in New York and Atlantic City » Sauter in Kingston, N. Norman Biglow has returned after two weeks at the Boy Scout camp at Job's pond, Portland. Mr. and Mount Carmel, son and wife, Dechant of § Mrs. Mrs. relative C is visiting Y N ed Mildred Hellberg has return- after spending two wecks with r mother, Mrs, Gustave Hellb 3 and her brother, Stanley, at Point O’ Woods. I'red O. Rackliffe and returned from Indian of West visitor Mrs. ily have Cyril Luddy a week-end ie Main street at Sound Helen M. Chisholm of West Main strest spent the week-end in Sound View. Gertrude Bardeck was a week-end visitor at Sound View. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNamara of | Hilierest avenue spent the week-end Beach. in Hammonassect Henry T. Bray Sound View. spent a few days at y was in Sound Joseph P. Ba View yesterday. Miss Gertrude Cotrell of selt street is visiting in New this week. 5 Bas- Haven and Mrs. John Taylor of Park are vacationing at Silver Mr. street Sands. Clerk of Courts Emil J. Danberg and family have returned from an automoblile trip over the Mohawk Trail and through the Lake George country, Troop and Fran and Jean, of street have returned home spending several weeks in Weare, N. H. a w daughters, 22 Warlock after East Walter A. Lathrop of West Main street is spending two weeks' vaca- tion in Brooklyn. jout further delay. WEW BRITAIN DMLY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1927 B. C. Morey and of Glen street are Lnke Congamond for the week. Mrs. George Christ, her son, Rob- ert, and her daughter, Jeannette, are visiting relativesin New Jersey. William Fresen and Elmer Nyborg of Harvard street are spending the week at Lake Congargond. Gustave E. Carlson and Kermet E. Parker spent the week-end on a motor trip through Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Thomas W. Rackliffe is spending a vacation at Indian Neck. Miss Mary Coughlin left yesterday on a motor trip to Canada. Miss Amy Carlson is spending her vacation at Lake Pocotopaug. Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw and son, Philip, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cramer spent the week-end at New- port, Providence and Narragansett. Arthur N. Klebes spent the week- end at Pleasant View. Charles O. Wolfe and family visiting the family of George Prentice at Cape Cod. * Miss Winifred Kenney of Tremont strect is spending her vacation at In- dian Neck. are E. John Schultz of Rocky Hill ave- nue and Rheinhold Ziel of South street left this morning for a motor trip to California. En route they will visit at New Rochelle, Niagara Falls and Omaha, Nebraska. E. Hanson and daughter, have returned from Silver where they spent a week. Mr. and Mrs, H. Chestnut street have a three months' Lurope. Mrs. Annie, Sands, Alpert of 426 trip through Miss Gertrude Walsh of street has returned after vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. daughter, Gladys, have 0 High a week's Weir and returned jfrom a two weeks' vacation at Myrtle beach and other shore points. Misses Bertie and Helen Surtas- kie of 36 Whiting street have gone to New York city where they will rehearsing with Jimmy Coop- Revue, which will start its sea- is home after Mass. Miss Mary Tierney two weeks at Wareham, Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Spraguc and family are home after spend- ing two weeks in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Miss Abbie Dawson has returned from a {wo weeks' camp trip to Cathance lake, Cooper, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. wardson and daughter, Anne, returned from a two weeks' tion at the shors. trice Dwyer k in Boston. td- have vaca- Miss B after a w s home Margaret Allison has after spending two weeks at Beach, Miss turned Clinton re- Irene Heisler has returned vacation at Pleasant Beach. Miss Helen Ahlston has gone to Lake George for two weeks. Miss after a Miss Lillian Plymouth, Mass., Yankowltz is for two weeks. Louis J. Kreigor, Jf. will return this evening after a few days in New York. at Fred Andres and Mr. and Mrs. Trving Bradley have returned after a motor trip through the Adiron- dack and Green mountains and Can- ada. Mrs. Andres will remain at Burlington, Vt., for a fow days. SACCO ENDS FAST: STARVED 30 DAYS (Continued from Tirst Page) after he had finished the broth she appeared in much better spirits than she has on her previous recent visits to the prison. Arrested For Speech Boston, Aug. 15 (P—Powers Hap- good of Pittsburgh, who was arrest- ed yesterday when he attempted to address a crowd on the Common without a permit, pleaded guilty to violating the park rules and was fined $20 today. Hapgood, Harvard graduate and nephew of Norman Hapgood, had started to talk about the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Cosmo Carvotti of East who was arrested with pleaded not guilty to the charge of attempting to rescue a prisoner and held in $300 bail for a hearing Boston, Hapgood, ANDERSON DROPS APPEAL Charles F. Anderson of 65 Rocky Hill avenue, who appealed from the findings of the board of compensa- tion and assessment on alteration and widening of the street on which his property is located, has with- drawn the appeal from city court. This will make it posstble for the city to proceed wit hthe work with- Anderson’s was the only appeal taken. FELT HIS OATS. Bartlesville, Okla. — Oatmeal may & nourishing and fattering food, but there is such a thing as too much, thinks Orville Morris, lately an inmate of the Washington county jail. Morris gained about 50 pounds during a v He requested that he be rel»aced before treakfast on his last day, so that he would not be obliged to eat the cereal that had been the main dish. be The historic right of a dog to chase a cat was upheld in the Minne- sota legislature when a bill permit-: ting any person to kill a dog found chasing that person's domestic ani- mals or poultry was changed to read “livestock and poultry.” returned from | Williams Woul Smith St. Abatements In a letter to the board of alder- men, City Engineer Joseph D. Wil- liams has recommended that the ap- plication of Smith street property owners for abatement of sprinkling tax be denied. The engineer points out that the road was oiled in the latter part of 1925 and again in 1926. A recent inspection of the street showed it to be in fair condition as a result of the oilings, he reports. Try to Get Enemy Gun For Legion Post Home Eddy-Glover post, American Le- gion, is making efforts to secure through the war department a large German cannon captured during the world war. Action on the project was started by Vice-Commander Nathan C. Avery who is at Aberdeen, Md. The gun is at present resting in Aberdeen and Commander Harry Ginsburg plans to comuiunicate with | the war department relative to the matter. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS. Marrlage intentions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk A. L. Thompson as follows: Arthur Kahrmann, a widower, of 23 Paul street and Irene E. Cooper, a wid- ow, of 35 Grand strcet; Harry Axelby of Berlin and Clara Frances Taylor of 97 Whiting street; Karl Einar Carlson of Center strect, Bristol, and Sarah Marie Olson of 181 Grove street, Bristol; Thaddeus Singleton of 7 Yale street and Gene- vieve Willifred of 420 Corbin ave- nue. The consent of Probate Judge Bernard I". Gaffney will be required before Miss Williford may marry, she being a minor without parents. GL ORI‘ CLOTHING OUTING The annual outing of the employ- es of the Globe Clothing House will be held Wednesday afternoon, August 17, at Hammonasset beach. A shore dinner will be served at Savin Rock and the program of en- tertainment will include several, sports events. The committee fu charge of arrangements includes Peter Welch, chairman, Luther Berry and Harry Moore. PLAN ORDINANCE CHANGES. At the first meeting of the or- dinance committee in September, hearings will be given on a proposed law voiding special exceptions to zoning when they are not exercised | within 90 days. The proposals to al-| low non-fireproof shingles on gar- ages outside the fire limits and ex- tending those limits will also be con- sidered. PASTORS GO ON RETREAT The annual retreat for the priests | of the diocese starts today at Key- ser’s Island in South Norwalk. The first week will be for the pastors of the churches and those in this city will leave today. Deéths Steven Saciela Steven Saciela, 46 years old, of 5 High street, died Sunday at his home after a short illness of pneu- monia. He was born in Poland but had lived in this city for the past 24 years, Prior to his {llness he was em- ploved at P. & F. Corbin’s. He leaves his wife, Catherine; two sons, John and Joseph Saciela; three daughters, Misses Sophie, Mary and Agnes ciela, all of this city, and a sister in Poland. Funeral services will tomorrow morning at the home and at 8:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Interment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. —— takatrines | 3 o'clock at William Altipauakis William Altipauakls, four years old, son of Mr. and Mss. Charles Al- tipanakis, died at his home yesterday morning. The funeral was held at the home this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Joseph Kalasinskas i Joseph, the infant son of Mr. and | Mrs. William Kalasinskas of 222 Washington street, died at the family home Saturday evening. The funeral was held this morning at 10 o'clock and burfal was in St. Mary's ceme- tery —_— ! Funerals J e — e ] Mrs, ulia Maruccl Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Marucci of 9 Albany avenue were lield this morning at 30 o'clock at the home and at 10 o'ciock at St Mary's church. It being a holy day, the requiem high mass could not he celebrated and short services took its place. The regular funeral 1 will be celebrated at 7 o'clock to- morrow morning. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy offiglated at the services to- da 1 pall bearers were Guiseppe isco, Bonifanzio Pezzoni, Luigt Leordi, Rocco Di' Franceso, Arnoldo Silverio and Guiseppe Di’ Giovanni. Pather Lyddy conducted the com- es. Interment was in CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our be-| loved mother. We especlally wish | to thank the D. og I, Ladies’ A. O. H., Parkey-Buckey Baking Co., S. AL Davidson and the Puritan Market. THE HESLIN FAMILY. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2, 118 pounds, lthe way across. i but in Onposite St. Mury’s Charch. Renidence 17 Summer 6t.—1623-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP y “Bon Voyage” to Friends who Sal with Flowers by Wire. Visit Our Greenhouses on Johason St., * Msple RIIL 83 West Maln 8t, Prot. Bldg. Tel. 836 “The Telegraph Florist d New Britain” Wall Street Briefs New, York, Aug. 15 (®—Impcr- tations of crude rubber into the United States in July aggregated 38,667 tons compared with 37,687 tons in July, 1926, the rubber asso- ciation of America reports. Total imports for the seven months tLis year were 263,517 tons against 2435,- G687 724 tons in the corresponding per.od | of 1926 National Supply Company and subsidiaries earned $5.55 a share on the common stock in the first lalf of 1927, agalnst $5.44 a share in the same period last year. Crud= of! production in California last week averaged 620,500 barrels daily, an increase of 6,500 barrels daily over the preceding week, duc to new production. .Production of crude lead in the United States and Mexico in July | is placed at 82,79 tons by the American burcau of metal statistics against 7 52 tons in June, Refin- ed output was 76,972 tons against | 5,253 the month before and anti- monial 1,749 tons against 1,246. Stocks of refined lead, including antimonial, at the end of July, were 49,134 tons compared with 48,366 tons at the end of June. EUROPA DAMAGED INFORCED LANDING (Continued from First Page) tor. The transportation ministry has been requested to assume the re- sponsibility of finding such a man. Berlin, Aug. 15 (UP)—The mono- plane Bremen, which today to be over the Atlantic on its flight to the United States, fis equipped with a radio receiving set but not a sending set. Consequently, it will be unable to send out messages or SOS. calls as | Commander Richard E. Byrd did on his flight from New York to Paris. Most of the weather reports for the nished by the Norddeich stationand North German Lloyd steamers now on the ocean. The Bremen is an all-mefal plane with a wing spread of 58 feet, three inches. It has a single, 310-horse- | power, =ix cylinder, air-cooled mo- tor which weighs 650 pounds. The Bremen is made of duralu- min and preserves the original gray tone of the metal. ‘When the Bremen left Dessau it weighed 7,752 pounds. Gasolin weighed 4,284 pounds, oil 173 pounds, food 33 pounds, and mail The net weight constituted the of the crew. It was estimated the fuel supply was sufficient to keep the plane in the air 58 hours. weight There was no"indication that the ! crew intended to do any fasting on The Bremen car- ried three thermos bottles for coffee, tea and water; fruit, bread, butter, ham and sausages. make their own sandwiches. An apparatus was carried distill salt water. The same supply the Europa. Angust Loose, en's pilots, is to was carried by one of the Brem- 30 vears old. He was a marine in the navy during the carly part of the war and later took up avlation. After the war he became a member of the republi- can national police force, but that was 100 tame for him. He went to Morocco and flew a hospital ship for the Spanish army. When he re- turned to Germany he joined the Junkers company. Herman Koehl, the other pilot, is 39 and one of the best pilots in ¢ Germany. He was in the alr serv- ice during the war, was shot dewn twice, and was taken a prisoner hehind the French lines ‘the second [time. He escaped and after the war T he served a short period as an offi- | er in Germany's peace-time army and for three years has been with the Lufthansa company, flring at night between Stockholm, Berlin and Koenigsherg. Baron Von Huenfold, the passen- ger. was wounded severely during the war, and after that served in the consular corps in Holland. Fdzard, although greatly disap- pointed, sald this morning that he was resigned to the inevitable, He fervently hoped the Bremen had | met with better lick. although he ! wondered how his comrades had fared. as he thought she must have met with the same weather as did the Furo '1 which they described as “torrible.” His froubles, b Oldenherg and Emden, near the German coast, when a severe thun- | der storm broke, “Soon after we passed over Bremen,” he continued, “the weath- er thickened. We were fust able to discern the lights of the island to shape onr course toward Hull, Eng- land, when we got a severe shaking up from a thunder storm. “The visibility became worse every moment. We dodged this way and that trying to find better conditions, ain. Then Risticz suggested we fly back and go overland across Holland, but the weather became steadily worse. “We faced the alternative of re- turning or forcing our way through at full speed with the grave risk of having to make a forced landing in the Atlantic . through insufficient fuel. T think we did the right thing in choosing the former, although with extreme regret. “We also found our motor work- ing irregularly, and that decided u: Owing to the heavy load we carrle we broke our landing gear and tail of the machine when we came down, but the body and cabin were not damaged. Of course, T want to have another try as soon as pos- sible.” he Francis H. Richards, 76, of Stam- ford, Conn., is Thomas Edison’s clos- est rival for the title of world's most prolific inventor. He has nearly 1.- 000 patents to his credit, while Edi- son has about 1,200. was believed | Junkers plane were being fur-| remainder of the| They were to|P STOCKS AFFECTED BY GARY'S DEATH Temporary Losses Recovered During Morning ew York, Aug. 15 (P—Elbert H. | Gary's death caused only a tempor- : | ary flurry of selling on the New York {stock exchange, which already had undergone a drastic downward re- ladjustment of quoted values as a result of a failure on the collapse of | several pools last week. Although !rumors of Mr. Gary's death were in circulation before trading e | United States Steel common ops unchanged at 151 5-8. As the rumors gained circulation, lquidation in- creased and the stock sold down to 130 1-4, but it had recovcred all o its loss before noon. | The general market opened strong | on a continuation of short covering and investment buying of seasoncd dividend paying securities. The | heaviness of U. teel brought | \aboul sympathetic declines in other | | auarters, U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe break- | (ing 7 points and Du Pont, Houston | Oil, Case Threshing Machine, Union Carbide and General Railway Signal selling down 3 points or more. The | reaction was short lived, however, as the entire market swung up again | around noon under the le hip of the Northwestern Rails New York, Aug. 15 P—The stock market showed further recovery at | the opening today, gains ranging {from 1 to 2 .points in several in- stances. Manhattan Electrical Sup- ply quickly sold up 2 points and General Motors, Dupont, Mathiason Alkali, Southern Railway, Delaware & Hudson and others 1 to 11-2, Wright Aeronautical refiected en- thusiasm for aviation aroused by the flight toward America of the Ger- man Junkers plane Bremen The recovery was not predicated | on any bullish news over the week- i end, for there was none. There were {some further pessimistic comments | on the outlook for the corn crop and the boll weevil situation, but | the market at first took no account | of them. The rise was apparently | due to fundamentals underlying the | market, such as the abundance of easy money, predictions of expand- ing industry, short covering and the absence of any heavy selling pres- sure, Commercial Solvents "B’ soon rose 5 points and American Linseed preferred 3 3-S, while Hous- ton Oil, American Tobacco, Timken Roller Bearing and Brooklyn Edi- son advanced 2 to 215 points. The railroad division was represented | with an initial gain of 2 points by Pittsburgh & West Virginia, and | point or better advances by Reading | Missouri Pacific, Western Maryland second preferred, Great North, Northern Paciifc and Wabash. A leng list of specialties and indus- trials also scored gains of a pcint or so. The upward movement was abruptly halted later when extrn- sive offerings of General Motors, Dupont, Timken Roller Bearing. American Smelting, U. §. Steel, | Colorado Fuel and Atchison forced {them down to 1 to 3 points from | their early best pric with sym- | athetic heaviness cropping out also in many other issues. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 1521 148% 152% | American Can 59% 571y 50% Am Car & Fd 101% — Am Yoco ... 1051 Am Sm & Re 164 Am Sugar ... S$6% Am Tel & Tel 16974 Am Tobacco . 142 Am Woolen 221 Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Calif Pet n Pac Ches & Ohio 191 CM& S P.. 329 CRI& Pac 111 ("l\lln 16 Ic Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod . Crue Steel Dodge Bros A. Du P de Nem |Erle RR Erie 1st pfd Famous Play | Fisk Rubber ‘r sen Elec \(um Motors N Tron O ctf 197, 1.( Nor pfd 207y | Gulf Sta Stl 50 Hudson Motors 8314 {111 Conera | Tnd ¢ 201 s 613 a8, 163 1:1\ 315 | 01 | s | Hartford [ Ken Cop Kelly Spring ‘lvhv"h Val | Louis & | Mack Truck Marland Oil .. 261, Mo Kan & Tex 46 Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward INt Lead N¥YC Nort & West Nor Am Nor Pac Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B | Penn C Plerce At M ( Pddio Corp el 1041 | &h .1 5 | 369, ! 6% | 102% | 0% 1‘ l molds B rs Rochuck | sinclair 0il Southern Pac Southern Ry Stewart Warner Studebaker ¢ oTbacco Prod . Union Pac .... s & 186% | | United Fruit . U S Ct Ir Pipe 213% U S Ind Al 6 U S Rubber .. 47% U S Steel . 134% Wabash Ry Ward Bak B . West Elec . White Motor Willys Over . Woolworth 18014 633 203 5014 39 173 150% 39% 17% 163% | Aetna € Colt’s | { Standard Screw 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: Aetna (Fire) Insurance Co. National Fire Insurance Co. Prices on Application. ‘s Thomson, Tfenn & QIn Burritt Hote] Bldg.. New Britatn MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD nocl mcwau Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. / EDDY BROT HERS&.C‘; HARTFORD ord Conn.Trust Bidg. Tel.2-7186 " Tel. 3420 We Offer: 50 shares American Hardware 36 shares Fafnir Bearing 100 shares Stanley Works Shaw & Compan INVESTMENT QECURITIES New Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75 Pearl St. Tel. 4655 We Offer— American Hardware We offer 50 shs. Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs. Stanley Works Common . 100 shs. American Hardware Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE * Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C. Mott LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. 59 {Believe $5,000 Salary | Needed for Engineer 2 lary will be specified in the | water board’s request for permission | to employ a full time engineer when it goes to the common council for action Wednesday night, but the hoard will ask permission to engage |a man whose ability fits the position, ! the salary question to be determined at that time. Officials expect that g e $5,000 will be required to fill the S H;;‘uf‘ll\‘\‘,l:x’f"“""‘g Stocks. | ioh which is newly created in con- v\m Toalass s- |Junction with the water service ex- Beaton & Cadwell tension plan. It is the belief of the e ST GoTeon | Water board that the position will | require at least 10 years work. Billings & § Weddings Sristol Whitehead—Skoglund 3 Miss Edith Skoglund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skoglund of Elm Hill, Newington, became the |bride of Joseph Whitehead also of | Elm Hill this morning at 10 o’clock at the rectory of St. John the Evan- | selist church, The marriage cere- mony was performed by the pastor, Thomas J. Laden. May Skoglund, bri was bridesmaid, | Herman Preissel was best man. Conn Elec ‘Service 1 The bride is a popular member of Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 2 {the vounger set and has been asso- Hfd Elec Light ..... 9( |ciated with Volz, the florist. N B Gas . On their return from a honey- Southern N E Tel moon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead SRS ‘will make their home at Elm Hill TREASURY B, ) alty Aetna e Ins Co Aetna 5 Automobile Ins . Fire nal Fire I‘honu\ Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn. General pencer pfd Arms gle Lock Fafnir Bearing to . Hart & Cooley o chine .. | \ B Machine pfd . 3 | es-Be-Pond com . orth & Judd .... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . Scoville Mfg Co ‘Work ¥y Work orringtno Co com Union Mfg Co .. Public Utilities a sister of and L. F. & C. GIRLS' OUTING Twenty girls, employes of Landers Frary & Clark office, will attend READ HERALD C(LASSIFIED ADS|an outing in Wiegand's grove tlin FOR BEST RESULTS |afternoon after office hours. Treasury Balance,