New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1927, Page 13

DOLE PRIZE FLIERS FEW MILES FROM GOAL (Continued From First Page) Orowds Flight Mad All through the night, Honolulu, gone flight mad, watched and waited for bulletins of the progress of the aerial race. Several hundred auto- mobile occupants huddled in their scats, were parked about the Wheeler field landing place, 25 miles from this city where the race s scheduled to end unless a plane was forced down elsewhere on this island of Oahu. Before 5 a. m. George Bustard, chairman of the welcoming commit- tce, estimated that the crowd had increased to between 10,000 and 12,000 with 5,000 automobiles parked near the field. He thought 3,000 more machines would make the journey from Honolulu to the army field. Military police controlled the traf- fic situation well, and no delays or rious accidents were reported. The first streaks of light heralding *ap- proaching dawn were visible over the mountains east of Wheeler field shortly before B o'clock. A few minutes later the mountain ranges began to stand out against the sky. Diamond heads, jutting out boldly into the Pacific, were hidden from jght but with that exception the <y virtually was clear of clouds. The field was completely lighted by the new day at 5:30 and addi- tional enlisted men of the army, with fixed bayonets, took up the duty of keeping the wide space cleared for the planes' arrival Escort Goes Out The reported approach of the Dole fliers caused two planes to take off from Luke field, the army’s aviation field in Peral Harbor, to escort them to their landing place. They were followed closely by, six other escort- ing planes. The appearance in the sky of the army planes from Luke field caused a veritable stampede among the crowds at Wheeler field. The road leading from Honolulu became a moving line of brilliant lights early this morning as hun- dreds of automobiles wound their way toward Schofield barracks. Cars were pouring into the parking space as rapidly as the military police could handle them. Brilliant Beacons At 2:15 o'clock huge army search- lights were turned on for the first time during the night. Brilliant shafts from the half million candle- power lights pierced the sky in which a few stray clouds had drifted down from the Waiane mountain range. | Towards the east over the Koolau range heavy clouds were forming. The clouds over Diamond H east portal to Honolulu, app be lighter. Noisy crowds stumbled grounds wating on the All races in the territory wer sented. Japanese women in Chinese women in jackef jama, pants,” Polynesians Koreans, “Haoles” or Anglo-Sa and Fillipinos waited to fiiers arrive. The women's varied costumes contrasted with the strict- Iy American clothes of the men. Workers Get Vacation over, mornin repr kimo- s and and axons, the “Jim Dole, pineapple magnate and | of the fiight had in- tended to give his 00 cannery workers a holiday foday to permit| them to sec the finish of the race. Imt nature intervencd and spoiled | his plan. The warm and clear| weather of the last fow days caused | ) a larze quanti i «n that the can continue in ope $ | The first “flight casualty” ocenrred when a field ambulane place beside ficld, ra ng soldicrs. The ambulance immediately rushed soldiers 10 ospital. Miss Doran Delayed. The Miss Doran took up the race yesterday to catch the pacesetter an hour and a half behind thenw | Pilot Augie Pedlar was forced 10| fand the machine | pri; ¢ was force w: movi n over the to the air- | port atter making an casy take-off. The flight itsclf wtional Municipal A , Oakland, yes torda event so thrilled the | nlicnce 100,000 gathered along | the runway that the Laut an incident after take-off with a ton been accomplished rted in race. Two runw nredicted by motor e sen race seemed | the ha solin ! ht fliers | smash- i two occurred Ll Encanto ( I'lie monoplane El clumsy run down fuild to gain the proper r powver, weighted with o ton of | isoline and rocked and tumbled off | T B vilot, | il his Cre un rashes. Er peint asba K G As the by when it o0 feet along pilot atteniprod chine e e machiinge en h o that bron: ondenis within range 1" lier, owned by Ma- | Livingston Tiving “ | Goshed up inoa runway itee ne attempted 10 take led to land beeaus visolin rwo Foreed 1 which wer rday, the Oklahoma t put back soon after rted to needed re- | puirs. The Oklahema had developed | cnzine trouble, but both planned to | siart for lonclulu as | e, e Hav sradt failed had 10y the 1o rol a Iy the Viing newspay off {wice, of and Loon as | law of averages didn’'t id a mechanic at the air- port. “With two ernck-ups we ox- | pretod some dead, but fortune fav- | ored the Dole racers.” i igures compiled show that mor ‘ than has been spent b aviators in their cffort to eaptu the Dole prize. The Aloha’s position reported to be about 35 miles north of the great cirele steamship route and it was beheved here that the veering from the course was ac- counted for by the fact that Jensen was flying low, beneath the fog. As w consequence his navigator, Paul chluter, sea captain of many years xperience, apparently was steering S $950.000 last night | with oranz | the | Andre {of nati, |11 | Smith | sistant director of the the speeding plane by “dead reckon- ing.” Ships Listening. The Radio Corporation of Ameri- ca broadcast to all ships at sea the following messages: “Afrplanes passing over ships will signal their starting number with a pocket flash light. Number four Golden Eagle will give four flashes. Number five, Miss Doran, will give five flashes. Number seven, Aloha, seven flashes. Number eight, ‘Woolaroe, eight flashes. “Please keep close watch and re- port position and passing. “Woolaroc KGGI equipped with 100 watt transmitter; 600 meters. Golden Eagle equipped with receiv- er only, call KWS.' * Ship reporting last night describ- ed the prevailing weather at “sea calm, wind notheast, overcast with | ceiling about 4,000 feet. Visibility | about ten miles.” Disqualification of the Air King, | the national airway system entry, | an hour before the take off was characterized as ‘“shabby treat- | ment,” by Bernard Kelly, attorney | for the backers. He announced that a formal pro- test of the committee action will be filed with the department of com- merce and that the ship will be flown to Hawaii unofficially if a qualified pilot can be obtained. Air King Disqualified. The Air King was prevented from hopping off through the committee’s | refusal to issue qualification certi- ficate on the basis of speed tests after Charles W. Parkhurst, of Lo- max, IL, the pilot, complained that | he did not believe the ship carried | sufficient fuel to reach Hawaii at| the speed he reported. Weddings | Mendillo—Neri Dr. Vincent Mendillo of this city, son of Mrs. Maria Mendillo of New| Haven, and Miss Eby B. Neri,| daugheer of Mrs. Sesolina Neri of | 71 Roberts street, were married this morning at 9:20 o'clock at St.| Anne’s church, New Haven. The ceremony was performed by Re A. satoline, pastor, who also offic ated at the nuptial high mass. John Meli of New Haven at- tended Dr. Mendillo as best man and Miss Elsa Martinelli of Hollywood, acted as maid of honor. he bride was attired in a gown of | white georgette embroidered in gold and black. She wore a picture hat of white chiffon velvet and carried a houquet of orchids and lilies of the maid of honor wore or- chid chiffon with a picture hat to| match. Her bouquet was edmposed of butterfly roses and sweet p After the ceremony, a rec was held at the home of the bride’s | sister, Mrs, T. A. Reno of 71 Willis| street, 2 Dr. and Mendillo left for a wedding trip through Canada and, on their return will reside in this| city, heing at home to friends after' October 15. | The bride is a graduate of the h school and of the school. 8he also stud- Columbia University. She | Dbeen a teacher at the Monroe school. Dr. Mendillo is a graduate of the Haven High school and of Yale efficld Medical college. He served | an inte the New Britain| General hospital and has esfablish- cd a medical practice in this city. | Larson—Swanson The wedding of Emil Larson of | Borlin and Miss Axce Swanson of 19 Trinity street this city, will take | place at the home of the bride this fterncon o'clock The cere- | | | at § mony will be performed by the Re redeen of Swedish Beth- | as A An- derson, matroni of honor, and Miss | Mo Johnson, bridesmaid 1 wear white satin trimmed with orange blossoms and a veil trimmed biossoms will carry houquet of ros | attendants will a show The roses. Leonard oo, ca tea Arson hrother of t will 1 SLoman, hlstrom will sing “O Larson is connectad with the | New Britain Fi Corp. Miss wanson is a4 graduate of the train- school for nurses connected with Babies' Hospital in New York. is a daughter of Mr. and Mis. Promise Mr W ranc She Swanson Mr. Lavson is the sor Mes, Jolin B Larson Following a reception, Aded conple will feave coks wedding trip to | tk. Upon their return they will | ke their residence for the time 1t the Swanson home. of N and the newly | on a three Yellowstone Gandian—Colvin Announcement has heen ived the murriage of Martin . G dizn of to Theima Colvin of 4 Sixth avenue, Cinein- Mr. and Mrs, N. Amesyille, Ohio, which took place in Lancaster, Ohio, | Saturday, Jnly 2. Lev. Mr. Lit-| v of Amesville, pastor of St. Pet- | Lutheran church of that city M, 1 Mrs. Xlton | ster. Ohio, attended o this city Wost daughter Colvin of o on [l or's iclated of the couple Mr. Gau the University Lanca with | as as- hool received in June, of Cincinatti enit nad He his extension. cou aster of ar 1026, from the Ohio State Universi- ty and is a graduate of the New Britain 1 school and is a bach- clor of having reccived a from Trinity college, in Hartford. He is a member of | Nu fraternity. He then at-| tended the business training school of the General Elecirie company of Schencetady, New York, and while | wor there, obtained the from the Ohio State University in 1926, He was assistant in the R search Burcau of that universit and is at present associated with the University of Cincinnati. | The bride was formerly connected with the Ohio State Life Tnsurance Co.. of Columbus, Ohio, secre- | tary to the vice-presidel The | couple will reside at 3236 WBishop street, Cincinnati. is Sigma degree READ HER ! Harttord. | papers. | fendants, in Mrs. | WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1927. FORECLOSURE FOR 55,000 1§ SOUGHT Executrix of A. Zevin Estate Sues Hartford Residents An actlon in foreclosure has been brought by Celia Zevin of this city, executrix of the estate of the late Abraham Zevin, against Mary Nelditz, Eva Pickman, Morris D. Neiditz and Louis Nelditz, all of Attorney Cyril Gaftney represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday of September. The plaintiff claims that the de- 1920, owed Abraham Zevin $6,000 and that a mortgage | NOtifled that she was to be released. | on property on Hurlburt street was effected. It Is claimed that the money is unpaid and the plaintift seeks a foreclosure of the mortgage, possession of the premises and $6,- 000 damages. Suit for $200 damages has been brought by the Rex Roofing Co. of Bristol, through J. P. O'Connell, against O. A. Contois of this city. | The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of September and Deputy Sheriff Horwitz served the papers, attaching property of the defendant on Bas. sett street. Michael Motulko, through L. J. Golon, against Augustini Luzietti and Fermano Balocchl, has brought suit for $3,000 damages. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday of September and Deputy Sherift Horwitz served the papers, attaching property of the defendant. Martin Leveilll of this city has been named defendant in an action for §100 damages brought by H. F. Wooster of Hartford, doing business as “Wooster”. Greenberg & LeWitt represents the plaintiff and Con- stable John Recor served the pa- pers. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday of Sep- tember, Personals Miss Helen Lucey, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucey Wakefield court, has returned from Northfield Seminary where she is a student, and will spend a few days with her parents here. of Miss Edith Dahlman, secretary of the New Britain Tool & Mfg. Co,, is spending her vacation in the Adirondack Mountains. She will re- main there for the rest of this | month. Mr. and Mr this city are sp New York city. . Charles Williams of nding a vacation in Jack Daley ation in N Is spending his annual w York city. Mrs. Joseph Smith of Worcester, Mass., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary A. J. Dunn of 369 Park street, Clerk of Courts Emil and family spent today through Connecticut. Danberg Mi Anna M. Brown, stenogra- pher in the office of Attorney Mon- roe Gordon, will leave Saturday for a two weeks' vacation in New York and Boston. Misses Irene Thomas Howe rek of Beave and Viola Howe and Miss Helen P strect are spending a George. of Baltimore, of this city, is vac Mass Miss Rose Kiniry Miss Harriet T. won in th law office of Mangan & Ringro Miss Peterson being on her 1 vacation. stituting for Sam Geduldig of 24 Camp street turned after a few days spent ateh Hill, R. T Bessie turned after thr Ocean Beach, has stay at B. Wells and Mrs. anley are visiting at Montpelier, Vt Mrs. Geoyge H. Gelston, and ghter of t Haddam, who have been the guests of Deputy U. Marshal and Mrs. A. P. Marsh, have returned home. Mrs, J Sadic Asscciated Gasand Electric York 61 Broadway, New Dividends The Board of Directors has declared quarterly di July 3 viderd No. 10 $6 Dividend Series Preferred Stock— $1.50 per share in cash or 4/100ths of a share of Class A Stock for each share of Preferred Stock held. Dividend No. 7 $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock $1621, per share in cash or 4.35/100ths of a share of Class A Stock for cach share of Preferred Stock held. This is equivalent to permitting holdera of said Preferred ‘Stocks to apply their cash dividend to the pure chase of Class A Stock at the price of approximately $37.50 per share as compared with the present market price of $40.50 per share. The stock dividend is equivalent to over $6.48 per share per annum for the $6 Divi- dend Series and over $7.00 per share per annum for the $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock. M. C. O’KEEFFE, Secretary. of | motoring | “Jag” Crosses R. R. Track Just Ahead of Train While an early afternoon group held its breath as a passenger train dashed toward the Main street rail- road crossing) an inebriate crossed the tracks today in the very shad- ow of the train and just reached the opposite gate when the train rum- bled by. Several sharp whistles by the gateman, Hans Oquist, failed to have the desired effect on the man as he calmly walked to his destina- i tion. !Girl Is Under Arrest, |~ Clothing Theft Charged | Miss Helen Czyeski, aged about 20, | ! was taken into custody by Detective i Sergeant McCue at Hartford county jail this forenoon on a warrant charging theft of wearing apparel valued at $249, from Mrs. Joseph Babula when the latter lived on Rus- |sell street. The young woman served {three months in jail on a theft !charge and the local police were The alleged local offense was com- _mitted in April. The young worhan {is known as Helen Krugel and Rose { Dorsey. 1 | W FLOODS REPORTED Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 17 (UP) —Flood waters were reported in numerous sections of Missourl today after heavy rains of the past week. Spring river near Carthage has {overflown and the industrial sec- tion of that city was inundated. Farm lands near Mount Vernon also were under water. Improvised dikes in Hutchinson were reported crumbling endanger- !ing a section of the residential dis- trict. Flood warnings were issued at Wichita against the Arkansas river, Flood waters in western Kansas localities to- lcrest and in one or two slight recessions were noticed day. Deaths P rs. Samuel G. Wallen. Mrs. Samuel G. Wallen, formerly a resident of this,city where she lived on South Burrltt street, died last Friday at the Bridgeport hos- pital. She was 56 years old and iresided at Lordship Manor, Stam- ford. Surviving her are two daughter: Mrs, Harold Hallsworth . and Mrs. James Pronovost and four grand- children. The funeral was held Monday aft- erncon at 2:20 o'clock from her late ihome and burial was in Mountain | View cemetery, Bridgeport. l Funerals e Cleophas Toving Funeral services for Cleophas Lov- ing of 29 Pearl street, who was killed when a car he was driving crashed into a pole on South Main street early Sunday morning, were held yesterday aftérnoon at 3 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy at 560 Main street. Inter- ment was in airview cemetery, Mary Dynda Funeral serviees for Mary Dynda, the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. lana M nk Dynda of 91 La street who died yesterday at v Britain General hospital from effects of burns received from {a bonfire in the rear of her home, IWill be held Thursday morning at !$:30 o'clock at All Saints' church. Interment will be in St. Mary cemetery. Jobn Kainz. Fun-ral services for John Kainz 38 Brook street took place at St. 9 high mass Charles Cop- charch this morning at o'clockk With a requiem celebrated by Re pens, vastor. The Austrian Singing formed a guard of honor casket was taken in out of the church. During the ser lices it rendered al sclections. Pall bear and flower bearers were members of this organization. Interment was in St. Mary's ceme- i tery. as the and brought sevel Michael Regalis Funeral services for Michael Re- lis of 91 Jubilee street were held this morning at 0 o'clock at the {home and at 9 o'clock at St. An- drew's church, A solemn high mass of requicm was celebrated by Rev. | Bdward V. Grikis, pastor, assisted by {Rev. Father Lintkas of the LaSal- “lette missionary ordcr of Parkville, deacon, and Rev. Father Tharinak, sub-deacon. Miss Mildred Ba loski sang “Ave Tavia” at the offertory and “Nearer My God to The: the conclusion jof the services. The pall bearers were Anthony Nevulis, Simon Jonnsoniz, Joseph Victueia, Joseph Mazcka |and Andrew Szurinas. The flower {bearers were Victor Sinkieviez, John {Lucas, Edward Petrauskas and Stan- {ley Broft. FFather Grikis conducted the com- mittal services. Interment was in Mary's cemctery. CARD OF THANKS T wish to thank my friends and { relatives for the kindness and sym- pathy shown me during my recent hereavement, in the death of my be- loved mother. I especially wish to thank the Ladies' Society of Mount Carmel. v BIAGIO P Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKKR Phone 1625- Opposite St. 3 Residence 17 Summer 8¢ TRUNTI. 1 E | | BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Bon Voyage” to Friends who Sall owers by Wire. Visit Our Greenhouses on Johnson St., Maple Hill. |83 West Main St., Prof. Bidg. Tel. 836 |*Tue Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Kansas floods still menaced today. | | were believed to have reached their | socicty | Wall Street Briefs The Commonwealth Bank of Aus- tralia, which shortly will open a jbranch office in New York, has | shipped $5,000,000 in gold to the ew York Federal Reserve bank. It | will remain here permanently as part | |of the reserve of the Australian bank. Wall street sees In the trans- action an indication that larger Aus- tralian financing will be donc in New | York instead of London. Similar re- jserves have been set up here in re- | {cent years by European and South American countries. Winnipeg dispatches to Wall street say all wheat harvesting operations on the prairies have been suspended | after 48 hours of continuous rain. | The situation was described as ser] ous, the trade fearing frost if it turns | cold and an increase in 4he rust menace if the weather continues mild. 1 | Pittsburgh Sheet Steel mills con- | tinue to register gains from well di- i versified sources of which jobbers and automobile companies contri- | {bute the greatest volume, Daily Metal Trade sa: A balance of $2,306,162 before pro- viding for 1927 income taxes is re- ported by Shell Union Oil corpora- tion and subsidiaries for the second | quarter. Gross income, including a {half interest in the income of Comar | 0il company, reached $10,666,062 for ithe quarter. For the half year, there was a balance of $7,539,417 before federal taxes. Gross income was $33,469,487, Production of polished plate iglass in the United States in July increased to 8,868,425 square fect from 7,995,708 square feet in June. {The output for July last year, how- ever, was larger, 10,748,132 square |feet, it is shown in a compilation by the plate glass manufactruers of America. Seneca Copper Mining company Ireports loss of $95,945 for the sec- ond quarter after expenses and taxes, but before depreciation and | depletion charges. In the same quarter last year, loss was $59,510 {before depreciation, depletion and ltax reserves. City Items St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., will hold | its regular meeting this evening. | Wet wash, T6¢ for 25lbs, Thurs day and Friday. Latimer Laund —advt. Stella Rebekah lodge will hoM a regular meeting Friday evening at § o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall. Mem- | bers of the guard team will attend. | Hot lunches at Packard Drug.— | jadvt. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. | and Mrs, Herman Goldberg of $0 Talcott street. New lunch ladv. Supernumerary Officer Rappanot- {ti reported that Isaac Falk of 106 ! Willow street complained last night of being bitten on the leg by a dog | owned by Warren Suprynoevege of | 114 Putnam strect. The latter, however, denied that the dog Leen out of the house. Officer Rappanotti to investigate a report last night {ihat there was trouble at 1003 anley street, but on arriving there | he officer was told hy J. E. Orlow- ske that he would make his report to headquart | Edward P. Lamphier of the Com- | {mercial Trust Co., has been appoint- | led chairman of the financial adver- | It1sers’ group of the International Ad- |\ertising association for Vermont. | Massachusetts, ~Connecticut and Rhode Island. Mrs. Helen D. Upson is recover- | ing from a serious operation at the | New Britain General hospital and it lis expected she will be able to leave | ! the institution in about three weks. | Miss Lillian Ellquist of 232 Win- | throp street underwent an operation for appendicitis last night ot the | New Britain General hospital. There will be a regular mes 1 of the Eddy-Glover Unit No. 6, to- morrow evening at § o'clock | Luzetti and Balacki have sold a two family dwelling located on Cor-| bin avenue to Clarence Rosenswag. The transaction was handled | through the offices ot the Louie S.| Jones Agency. | City Engincer Joscph D. Wil- | liams will aftend a conference the ate capitol tomorrow atw’ state aid for municfpal highy wil be discussed. Considerable work is to be done here this year under | rangement whereby the city one-fourth of the cost. bathing suits were from a clothes line at 21 Texington street, and the hedge and lawn |were damaged by boys coming from | Walnut Hill pa plaint to the police today. The police were notified last eve- ning that aX automobile with two tires missing was abandoned in | Newington. 1t was learned that the car was reported by James Hewitt of the Post & Lester company as having been stolen, A daughter was born at New Brit- General hospital today to Mr. Stanley Gery Kenney stvill A daughter was born at New Brit- neral hospital last evening to Mr nd Mrs. George Aspenall of 171 West Center street, Southington. A daughter was bodn at New Brit- ain General hospital today o Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garlic of 1000 W | Muin street. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Otio Wisch of 703 Main strect Hartford, reported to Captain Kelly at 2:40 this afternoon that Joseph | Heisler of 206 Clark street was| struck by his automobile at the cor- | ner of Main and Winter streets, in- | flicting ht scratches about the | tace and causing his head to bleed. The boy ran between two automo- | biles and the right mudguard of | specials, Crowe had | was detailed stolen said he took the boy to a physi- cian's offige for treatment. Officer T. C. Dolan, manager of the police department baseball team, has notified the players to report at | headquarters at 3:30 tomorrow aft- ernoon for the practice game with the Gasco team, preparatory to the game with the Meriden police team next week. | next year were a factor in the early | & West Virginia and Western Mary- | tially, U | call oans was unchanged at 3 3-4 fAm fAm |Cru Steel .. |m | Rey according to com- |- Mr. Wisch's car hit him. Mr. Wisch “ Bristol Brass .. . WALL STREET NEWS New York, Aug. 17 (P)—Stocks prices resumed their upward move- ment at the opening of today’ market, which was featured by the transfer of large blocks of stocks. Dupont showed an initial gain ot 3 points and Baldwin Locomotive and Sears Roebuck attained new peak prices. Union Pacific dropped 2 points on the first sale. Revived hopes of income tax cuts buying movement. Pools were again active in a number of specialties, several ef which were lifted to new high levels. Vanadium Steel sold at the highest price since 1920, and Munsingwear and May Department Stores touched their highest prices in a year, or longer. White Sewing Machine again climbed 5 points in the first half hour. Motors wére again active in expectation of in- creased sales though the introduc- tion of new models. Strength and | activity on the rails was based on the prospect of large freight traf- | fic this fall, partuclarly of agricul- tural commodities. Pere Marquette moved up two points and Pittsburgh land sold a point or so higher, A brief sclling flurry in Chesa- | peake & Ohio erased the 5 point ad- | vance that had been accomplished | yesterday and caused some numer- selling elsewhere, particularly in | Houston Oil, Timken Roller Bearing, | Mack Truck, Dodge Brothers, Yel- | fow Cab and Colorado Fuel. Later extensive accumulation of the low priced oils and railroads caused the general market to harden substan- S. Steel rising to 135 7-8, the highest since last week's decline was checked. The renewal rate on per cent. ; Iron age says conditions in the steel trade are substantially un- changed from last week. Demand remains steady in most lines and the total volume of specifying has kept August operations so far, -slightly above those of July. The Iron Age composi®e prices re- main unchanged, that for pig iron duplicating last week’s low of $18.13 while that for finished steel con- tinues for the tenth week at 2 cents a pound THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | High Low Close Al Che & Dye 154% 152% American Can 601 Am Car & I'dy 1013 Am Loco 109 Am Sm & F 167 17 67 e Sugar ... Tel & Tel Tobacco . Woolen Anaconda Cop tchison Bald Loco .. Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calif * Pet Can Pac Pasco 64% Ohio 1931 & 8 P.. 32% C R 1& Pac 1117 Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod 2 Am Am Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem Evie RER. . Srie 15t pfd Players Rubber sphalt Elec Genl Motors Gt North pfd Gulf Sta Steel Hudson Hotors Central Ind O & Gas Int Nickel Int Paper Kenn Cop Kelly Spring Lehigh Valley 10 Mack Truck . 93% a oil ontinent A 18y 258 | Mo Kan & Tex 47% Mo Pac pfd ..103 Mont Ward Nt Lead NYC |NY, NH & U r Am Nor Pac ack Mot Car Am Pet B 5 iio Readit lds B Scars Roebuck Sinclair 0il hern Pa Southern Ry Std, 0il, N s rt Warne Studebaker xas Co haceo Prod nited Fruit S Ct Ir Pipe S Ind Al s 1 1 t ! Us 1 Wabash Ry Ward Bak B West c . White Motor Willys Os Woolworth LOCAL STOUKS (Furnished by Putnam & nee Stocks. Aetna Casud S0 Aetna Lif 5 Aetna Fire Automobile Tns Hartford Fire ATAAS 30 | National Fire ..... | Phocnix Firc avelers Ins Co .. Conn General ........1700 Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com 3 Billings & Spencer pfd Ins Co 20 10 | | Colt's Arms .. | Eagle Lock ....... i Tafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley | Lanedsr .F ... B Machine .. N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd . .... Peck, Stowe & Wil .... 90 21 21 283 21 27 19 [ Russell Mfg Co .. 253 | Treasury Balance, ltering with a fractured Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEI, 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: HARTFORD GAS CO. Common Price on Application. Thomson, fim&_@_ Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCRANGE: Donald R. Bart, Mgr. We Offer— AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application We Do Not Acvept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHE HARTFORD ord Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 RS NEW We Offer: 50 shares American Hardware 36 shares Fafnir Bearing 100 shares Stanley Works Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75 Pearl St. Tel. 4655 We Offer— American Hardware We Offer and Recommend: Hartford Fire Stock Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Stock Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1258 Harol C. Mott Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 ew Britain Tel. 4081 We Offer and Recommend: Hartford National Bank and Trust Co. nd otherwise battered. Whether the bone was fractured by violent contact with some inanje mate object, or whether it was ine J‘mm\d by some one with a grievs |ance, fancied or otherwise, cannef | be ascertained. Robinson, it is said, | refuses to tell even his physician what happened. He is in a private {room and is a private case at the | hospital. Robinson has been in the hospitat |since Saturday night. Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw .. nley Works Stanley Wor Torringtno Co com Union Mfg Co .j.. ublic Utilities Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd ex Hfd Elec Light WiB GRS 575 ot v A8 Southern N E Tel ....164 TREASURY BALANCE $88,17,858. Stocks. 76 116 85 19 39 73 168 HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT 4 Elmer Nodine was arrested by Detective Sergeant Ellinger at the New Britain Machjne company this afternoon on a warrant charging non-support. He was turned over to a Waterhury officer this afts noon, thc alleged abandonmi having taken place in the A City. His Jawhone Fractured, He Refuses to Explain Mystery surrounds the supposed beating of Reginald Robinson of 14 Short street, who is a patient in the New Britain General hospital, suf- Jjawhone {