New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1927, Page 21

C. J. WHITE PLANT MOVED TO BOSTON (Continued From First Page) LINERS CAUGHT IN | WILD SEA STORM (Continued from First Page) this small staff the plant grew until at the zenith of its fortunes it em- ployed 70 persons. A factory was {started on Walnut street and then the present place at Main and Glen | streets was occupied. The retailing | business was soon dropped because | | of increasing orders and Mr. White’ |giving of his time to perfecting! manufacturing machinery. | The company was incorporated in March, 1907, with Mr. White the moving spirit. A number of inven-| tions aided the company, which had its ups and downs until the World| War period, when Mr. White died| |following a disastrous fire which | swept the establishment Frost Co. Takes Output About that time an advantageous ported lost among the Gloucester fleet. ! The schooner Marion McLoon, Captain Willlam Keating, went aground oft Canso and the John A. Cooney. Captain Christopher Hig- gins, hit the rocks off Louisburg. Captain Ben Pine of this city was notified that both were full of water and probably would be a total loss. Captain John Carrancho of the schooner Herbert Parker sent word that his vessel had arrived at Canso with her foremast broken oft close 1o the dock. Her jumbo and fore- safls had been carried away. Other Gloucester vessels putting into Nova Scotia ports agd reporting damage were: Schooner Marian Curtis, foresall sone; schoonmer Stiletto, foresail [connection was made with the torn and rigging pulled from masts; | George Frost Co. of Boston, which Steamer Florence K., companionway | desired to control some of White's carried off; schooner Mary M., lost!inventions and contracted for the en- everything on deck including four [tire output of the New Britain con- dories, a number of buoys and{cern. Mr. Hobart, who had been swordfish gear. with the Frost company since 1899, Twelve vessels in the seining fleet lost their big 30-foot boats which came here to take charge of pro- | duction. J. 8. North was elected ¥TW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. Prince of Wales Has Chat With Children Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 26 (UP) ey, where's yer brother?” a dirty-faced lad cried at the Prince of Wales. Being accommodating the prince disappeared and soon re- turned with Prince George. The two chatted with the young citi- zen who liked to look at a future King and his brother. The incident occurred yester- day while the royal party visited the Kootenai mining district and trail, B. C. Both of the princes were given small pleces of raw silver which they donated to the youngsters who met them at Kootenal landing. At Kaslo, B. C., the princes met Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, who have been making their home there. Mrs. Davis is the former Grace Vanderbilt. were to be elected tonight. Ob- viously this was irregular and con- trary to parliamentary law. I therefore move that the action taken be considered null and void. no objections and therefore instruct the secretary to enter this in the minutes, (Here Allee paused long enough to make an entry on a plece 1 hear | president and treasurer, Frank Vib- berts, secretary, and Mr. Hobart, as- sistant treasurer and superintendent. hese three men formed the direc- torate. ! “The business prospered and still does despite the loss felt since the fad of not wearing garters has been |introduced. Formerly, Mr. Hobart says, the concern had definite types and shades in its garters and was were torn from the end of tow lines. COSGRAVE READY T0 of paper he had before him.) “The next order of business is the City ltfms Miss Ruth Bassitte of Emmons Place left New Britain General hos- pital today, having recovered after | an operation. Be sure and attend the auction {of the Juengst property at 419 South | Main street Saturday at 3 p. m.— advt. The condition of Officer Ernest Bloomquist, who was operated on at ! New Britain General hospital for appendicitis, 18 improving. | ! Evening school—$6 a month, 3 levenings & week. Day school—$15. | |Books and supplies f Smith | Business School.—adyvt. i A meeting of the fire insurance committee of the common council| will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Room 201 of City Hall. Do not forget the auction at 419 South Main street Saturday at 3 p. m.—advt. A slight collision Church street at 12:30 this noon, | be‘\‘een automobiles in charge of Elltry Gregg of 16 Wooster street | and Andrew Frawley of 69 High- land Terrace. Evening school—$6 a month, evenings a week. Day school—$15. Books amd supplies free. Smith | | Business School.—advt. Good coal makes warm friends. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217—adyv. Rose Savitka of 161 Broad street reported to the police today that baby carriage was stolen at the cor- occurred on reading of the minutes of the previ- ous meeting. It there is no objec- tions we will dispense with the read ing of tire minutes. I hear none. We have vet to hear any nominating speeches. “If there are mno objections, the chairman will consider the rules of parliamentary procedure as laid ner of Main and Winter streets. Day Tomorrow! Oddmen . New York Sample Shop, 357 | Maln street.—adv | The Gascos and the police baseball {teams will play a practice game at 5 Lo'clock this afternoop at Willow | Brook Park. The pollce team de- JONES 15 FIVE - {Ouime |Ouimet drove U. 5. STEEL IN UP OVER OUIMET | JUMP TO RECORD F []RLRST NlNE General Hm Feature in Today’s Market (M —Estab- (Continued from First Page) par 4. At the of Jones was on the| New York, Aug. 26 holo, with |lishment of new high records by i lU. 8. Steel, General Motors .and four fect and halved in par three, |General Electric featured the mixed leaving Jones two up. |price movement in today's stock At the fourth hole, 524 yards, |market. Spectacular bidding up of cach needed three to get on, but (he pivotal industrials and a select Jones got a seven foot putt down for |dssortment of specialties continued a birdie four while Ouimet's putt to monopolize speculative interest from six fect stopped on the edge of Although renewed weakness dev the cup and he took five, going OPed in the oil shares and some of three down. [the public utilities. Trading was Jones was on the edge of the Again in large volume. rough near the 309 yard fifth while| Banks called about $15 Ouimet pitched on from the fair-|loans around the middle of the day. way. Bobby's pitch was inside that but there appeared fo be plenty of of Francis and two putts each left a funds available at the renewal fig- at par four. ure of 3 1-2 per cent. Wall strect h the wind behind him on the | Was agreeably surprised by the drop seventh, Bobby took a spoon from of more than $20,000,000 in federal the tee to avoid possible trouble, |reserve brokers' loans. into the woods and| Publicity of the pamphlet report struck a tree coming out to go out of the General Motors corporation, third the 141 yard well on. They approached to edge 000,000 in jof bounds. He then went into a trap. Jones was just off the green record-breaking first six months showing a ing for the earn- , and widespread circulatlon of a private analysis and forecast of that com- pany’'s earnings and prospects stim- ulated the demand for the old . which advanced close to the level. The new stock crossed Despite predictions of a drop in August unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation. steel common advanced to a new | ith his second. Ouimet, after tak- ing §, conceded the hole. Jones was 4 up. At the par three eighth, 232 yards, Jones reached the green with his liron while Ouimet found a trap. Jones got his par while Ouimet needed four and went 5 50 1 125. | 5 down. vans-Mackenzie Match Evans outdrove Mackenzie 15 PUTNAM & CO ‘Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Bankers Trust Company (of Hartford) Price on Application. Thoms=on, Menn & Burritt Hotel Bldg. New Rritatn Telephome 3380 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— 100 Fafnir Bearing 10 Hart & Cooley We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts, (Continued from First Page) feated Manager Lynch's crew last|yards on the 3 rd first hole amd | hish record, | able to stock them in advance just jthe same year after year. Now, down by Wouter Van Twiller and amended by Thomas B. Reed as gov- | | week and the latter are out for re- holing a six foot putt for a birdie, | The runaway characteristics mani- | - : ites and the e today. ; Hlilsnosfw iy Metianonice es with vari-colored and complex webs venge: today was one up. | fested by several stocks aggravated | national league party created a sit- uation entirely different from that envisaged by the electorate at the last election. It was clear, more- over, that the present government |styles could not hope to carry out its pro- |service could not be obtained with gram in the new circumstances, |the factory here, so the Frost Co. there being no margin of safety, |decided to consolidate the two After reviewing the position and |plants under one head in Boston relations of the parties in the dail, land effect immediate attention to he said it was the clear duty of the |orders. executive o insure that no' political | Tt therefore.made an offer and has deception be perpetrated upon the taken over all machinery, tools, and | public, and, therefore, he set forth | merchandise. From now on all the | what would be involved in event the | patented specialties will be produced government were defeated in the in Boston, but the White company dail in the near future. will retain control of the patents. Such defeat, he pointed out, would ! 3Mr. Hobart will go to Boston for mean either a period of chao present and assist in starting the and constantly changing styles, this lcannot be done and the plant has to Ibe ready to meet orders for new i immediately. . Quick enough which the dail would be unuable to form & government, because a majority vote for any president would not be obtained, while dis- ution would be impossible be- se there would be no executive council possessing support of the Thouse to advise the governor gen- sral Or it would mean an unstable government formed by the aforesald alliance of parties pursuing a policy variance with their and aty which creat Another very tion was that a new wust be floated in yrovide ‘for carrying on strvices of Yhe country. stable government could herrow at reasonable inter &tatement added. Eamon D issued S ement declar overnment's “sharp practic rushing the country into an clec ng the harve is cxactly what s expected trom them.” But, they would find the Fianna Fail better 4 than they thon id, with th Free S| scrious conside national loan November to essential No un- ope to the alera the n confident the forces Trish Treland will stand shoulder shoulder in this final battle again imperialism.” EX-ARMY CAPTAIN HELD ON BAD CHECK CHARGE of Accused of Mulcting Curtiss sheldon of This City Out of §230 Extradition papers are being pre- vared in the case of Elon A. Aber- nethy, aged 28 years, who was ar- rested” in Winston Salem, N. C., on a warrant issued by Assistant Prosc- cuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein of this city charging obtaining money under false pretences. A hearing is scheduled September 1 in Winston, election | to | Lwork in the new quarters. His plans {after that are undectded, as he pre- | fers to remain in New Britain. Pioneer in Garter Field The George Frost Co. was the first concern to manufacture men's gar- ters. The late George Frost, Sr., con- ived the idea of making garters for men and abolishing the use of ins or just plain shin bones |a supporte He made the | of the fashionaple Washing- ¢t clothiers in Boston and {begzed them to try out his new larticle of apparel. All except one { laughed at him, and to this one Mr. {Frost carried in person the first half-dozen pairs of garters made. | Irom this start grew a concern | | which is now ed at more than| $1,000,000 and has asembling parts in Canada, South America, Australia, ‘and London, to which tons of ma- terial is shipped annually. Improvements in manufacture have kept pace with the growth of husinesstand Mr. White was one of the cleverest men at this. He invent- {ed the rubber button used on gar- ters, as well as many types of man- {ufacturing machinery. At present the concern has machines which do work formerly requiring five girls, | cutting the cloth, fastening the but- ton in place, and vulcanizing it {without attention. Tn cleaning out {the New Britain quarters the work- | men came wpon scores of contriv- ances invented by Mr. White so long ago that their use has now been forgotten, MLEE'S WARD CLUB ‘ELEGTS’ OFFIGERS (Continued From First Page) | | safet | ¥ “Mr. Allee wishes to disclaim a jstatement credited to him that he | Wil elect himself president. He erning this meeting. jections and therefore declare them adopted. “The next order of business is the clection of a president, secretar and treasurer. Taking of the biological fact of dual per- sonality, I will turn the chair over to Mr. J. B. Allee’s subconsciousne while Mr. Allee takes the floor. If there is no objection, I will remain seated. There might be objection to procesding with business without a certain number of third ward | club members present. but under | the rules we have adopted it is quite all right “Gentlemen, T take pleasure in | presenting for the offices of presi- dent, treasurer and secretary of the Third Ward Republican club the name of a local man who is unwill- ing to burden himself with public office, but who will, I believe, ac- cept the responsibility of president, secretary and treasurer, it the club desires. It this man takes the of- fices, this club, instead of being a ghost organization the files of the | publican town committee, never se ing the light excepting at the an- nual outing, will become a power for good. He will bring the club to a condition where it may consoli- date the strength of the third ward, | which I consider to be the most im- portant ward in the city. This gen- tleman 1 have in mind is very loathe to take the position if it is to be construed as in opposition to the re- | publican organization “The holding of an election on the | 19th was snap action and that is| why we have reconsidered it. “May I ask that this gentleman, | when he has accepted the office, ap- | point an executive committee and | that he be given power to fill vacan- | s to facilitate business. “Such public spirit is unusual. We should be proud to have a man in the club that is willing to accept the responsibility. The club seems to be in a comatose condition, proba- Lly from the effects of gas, or the! monotonous humming of electricity ' or the troileys. “I consider the man whose name T have the honor to present to be a great servant of the community. This man is characterized by lovalty to his ideals and loyalty to the re- publican party; his greatness is ex- ceeded only by his modesty. I take pleasure in presenting the natme of J. B. and treasurer. “Gentiemen, the vote will be by viva voce vot, I hear no ‘n: and T declare Mr. Allee elected. “Mr. Allee ho- requested me to refrain from introducing him to the organization tonig He expects to have the next meeting in more commodious quarters, probably in I hear no nh») advantage | existing only in | chairman of the re-| ) Good coal mak City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217—adv. | Last Day Tomorrow! Oddment' !Sale. New York Sample Shop, 357 | Main street.—advt. i Thomas Galimbert! of 209 Hart-! ! ford avenue reported to the police | | today the theft of his bicycle. warm friends. | | REALTY TRANSFERS. ! The following warrantee deeds were filed in the town clerk's office today: Gladys M. Andrews to Korai Chmiel and Karolina Chmiel, prop crty on Grandvlew street; The D. C. |Judd Co. to August Bergstrom property on Adams street; The New Britain Schuetzen Verein to New | Britain Rifle Co., property on Woos- | ter strec [} | [ ' Deaths I — = Peter Graczuk { Peter, the-two-months-old son of {Mr. and Mrs, Peter Graczuk of Wil- ¢ son’s Station, Newington, died late yesterday afternoon. The funeral | was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at Irank P. Duffy’s funeral parlors n Main street. Interment was in | St. Mary's cemetery. | Mrs. Susan M. Dary |} Mrs. Susan M. Dary, §5 years old, | widow of Albert W. D died her home in Meriden early this | morning. She leaves three sons, H. H. Dary of Meriden, R. W. Dary of Arling- ton, M, and Dr. L. H. Dary of this city; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will take place |at the home of his son at 50 Dron- son avenue, Meriden, Saturday !morning at 10:30 o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to Derby, her | former home and birthplace, where crvices will take place at the un- noon. Burial will be in Elm strect lr-lmtl-\ Ansonia. —_— Il Funerals I | Allee for president, secretary | Miss Agnes Murnane Funeral services for Miss Agnes Murnane of 66 Garden street will take place tomorrow morning at $:30 o'clock at the home and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Inter- ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Agnes Murnane |short. Evans pulled to deep rough on the | the position of the shorts and h: 440-yard second and put his second | tonic effect generally, althou in a trap far short of the green|there was evidence of liberal selling while Mackenzie after a good drive |0 SPots. Pressed Steel Car which ran through a pit near the s,Nén_‘hwl be n depre: to 691 Evans' third was 13 feet past the suddenly mounted to 78. / pin while Mackenzie was 1§ feet|C¥Press climbed 5iz. U. Tt G T reached a new peak at 140% Evans overshot the third green | P{¢ Predictions that the mext ton- Inage statement would show a 141 yards and failed twice to carry ; 5 L the ! cup/ coming (back and losing to| L BieEe Injordera, General Elecs i e tric reached 133 and General Mo S. Steel 1| n| early, | American | anl Oulmet waa 50 yhrds behind from| 02, 246% both recordh fThe re- he tee at the ninth, a 512-yard hole, {Jones took an iron and pushed his| {second to the rough, near Ouimet's on the edge. Both were on in 3 and r o five, newal rate for call loans was tinued at 3% per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. (Furnished by Putnam & C High Low EDDY BRGTHERS && HARTFORD NEW"B_RIJM‘ Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg Tel. 27186 Tel. 3420 | | con- M. 0.) Close s 'was pulled to the woods and stop- dertaking parlors of C. E. Lewis & | Son at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after- | [l Che & Dye American Can Car & Fd Loco . Sm & Re Sugar . Tel & Tel Tobacco . Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. 1561 135% 6112 61 1041 103% 1701 1693 907% 9014 1691 163% 43% — 217% 46 1963% 23714 119% 156% “lhs hole was halved llx;‘ i 617 Ouimet laid his appr: drawing out appreciative tputt, Frank,” from Bobby. The card: Par out — 443 543 435—35 Jones — 343 443 435 Quimet — 453 345 645 Evans and Mackenzie halved the 724-yard fourth in par 5. Macken- {zie all but drove the green on the 1309 yard fifth while Evans was jhole high but in the woods to the jright. Evans' chip was short. Mac-|petn Steel kenzie chipped close and won the!calir pet hole in par when Evans was stym- Can pac ... {led in three. Mackenzie one up. |Cer De Pasco At the 195 yard sixth hole, Evans|Ches & Ohio and Mackenzie halved in 3. lc M 8 P.. Mackenzie's drive in the needle’s ¢ R I & Pac eye fairway of the 4355 yard seventh |Chile Cop | Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo -Fuel Consol Gas {5 : {Corn Prod | Evans was straight but 35 yards|Cry steel . ;short on the 232 yard eighth while ‘.\lfl(‘k"‘nll(' sliced through a woods jand the gallery but had an opening and chipped to ten feet of the cup. ans was too strong by 12 feet ‘an\l three feet away in 3, and took a 5 to be one down. i Mackenzie drove out of bounds jon the 512 yard ninth and took six dead, Pretty 47 1063 251 [Ped by a tree while Evans was true s & rifle shot. Evans squared the 1atch with a par 4 to Mackenzie's | 53 s 91 Dodge Bros A 18% Du Pont De N 306% 613 611 .103 16 67% L1331 2493 RR 1st pfd Players tubber Asphalt Elec Motors Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs 24 Gt North prd 1001 Hudson Motors 861 11l Central ....133% {Indo &G Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop | Kelly Spring .. | Mack Truck { Mariand Oil Mid Cont .... Mo Kan & Tex 46 Mo Pac ptd ..1017 Mont Ward .. 74 N Y Central ..157 Y NHG&H 497% {for the hole. Evans won with a 5 ito be even. | The card forsthe first nine: Par out—443 543 435—35 Evans—355 543 454— Mackenzie—453 583 547—30. Start Second Nine At the tenth Ouimet reached the green with his second while Jones was just off. Jones' pitch was short and Ouimet putted timidly leaving himself five feet away. Jones missed his seven footer and Ouimet won the {hole with a four. It was Jones’ first ihole over par. At the 177-yard eleventh, both putted to within inches of the cup| and got par 38. Jones was four up. | Jones was on the 334 yard twelfth with his second and Ouimet fell 1 | 1201 | e Offer: 20 shares Aetna Life Insurance Co. 1033 | | 170% | 9015 | 1691 Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75 Pearl St. Tel. 4655 We own, offer and recommend U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. OF BALTIMORE We Offer: Hartford Fire Ins. Co. Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Aetna Life Ins. Co. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE 81 WE Abernethy having given notlce of | : : i v lonly said he is willing. There is BRGSO extradition to this ot 3 Girerence. ¥ “If the press is in According to the police, A\U"}‘- will start at once; if nethy, who was formerly a captain | (o, in the United States army, was given e (e e s mecrationn North Amer North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B |short. Francis pitched feebly and ¢ | needed two putts, although he bare- | : ily missed the first. Jones got his | down t vi Vi Vi Pt fi(\,c‘:xl: with par 4 and was|p oo Jones placed his second on the | LiSTC® Arrow one of the rooms of the Central Junior High school where more of Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes | Murnane of 66 Garden street were the voters and taxpayers may gath- | held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at er. |the home and at 9 o'clock at St. “If there is no further business to | Mary’s church with a solemn high come before the meeting, 1 will de- Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C. Mott 5 9 a huri 4 not 5 he we will | et- §230 by Curtiss L. Sheldon, istant cashier of New Britaln National bank, in exchange for Abernethy's check for that amount in May, 1926, and the check was found - to be worthless. Meanwhile Abernethy left the city and efforts to collect \ji money have falled. The check was drawn on the Highland Falls, N. Y. bank. Abernethy had local acquaintances due to his activity in military ecir- cles, and it is said he was intro- duced to Mr. Sheldon by a mutual friend who did not hesitate to vouch | for his trustworthiness. The worth- less check was made payable to Mr. Sheldon, who cashed it from his persondl funds. Abernethy’s home is in Hickory, N. C. Personals Israel street is on Lipman of Washington his annual vacation. Herbert Morans has returned from & vacation spent in Maine. Miss Ethyl Gubernick is spending her vacation at Ocean Beach. Attorney Willlam F. Curtin James H. Curtin returned last night from Block Island, where they spent their vacation. Attorney and Mrs. David L. Nair returned today from Atlantic City, J., where Mr. Nair attended the convention of the Commercial Law League. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson of West tford, formerly of this city, is siting her niece, Mrs. Belle Ives of 63 Lincoln street. and | SN g d as he obs democrats in Alee a tore rved | [ing 2" M. the {four reg {gathering. Claude J. Leroux came in late. “Mr. Leroux, I'm looking for can- {didates for president, secrotary and treasurer. ! “I'm not a Leroux replicd. | Judge Alling, who was just leav- | {ing the room, was asked if all third | ward club members are voters reg- ! istered in the ward but he made no nswer, switching the conversation. | ‘I win the point by default,” Allee | declared as the attorney general left the room. Rutherford Nominated, Goes Out You're from the third ward,"” Allee said as he turned to Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford, “I norhinate you for president.” “You will not,” said Rutherford as he tripped over someone trying [to get out the door in a hurry. A delay followed in which Allee openly hirited and suggested that the card game come to an end but after a wait the meeting began. “This is a meeting of the Ward R third warder,” Mr. Third | publican club called for "'°I purpose of electing officers and for the transaction of other business. In! the absence of the chairman T will call the meeting to order,” Allee a. matter to come before the eleetion of a temporary chairman. I move that J. B. Allee | be the acting chairman. I hear no jection and therefore declare J. B. Allee elected chaivman. “Gentleman, I thank you fer the honor you have conferred upon me. Previous Meeting “On the 19th day of August there was an election of ofticers, so-called, of the Third Ward Republican' club, us s despite the fact that the published notice was to the effect that officers clare the meeting adjourned. I hgar none. The mecting is adjourned.” Will Preside at Barbecue Mr. Allee announced today that he would abide by the plans of the “former oficers” in the selection of committees for the annual outing and barbecue, but that he will pre- side at the dinner and direct the day's festivitie MAN TRAPPED 20 HOURS AT BOTTOM OF 40 FOOT WELL (Continued from Page Seven) small corner at the bottom of th pit free from earth. A new shaft had been sunk par- allel to the well and shortly before noon the workers had penetrated to within 10 feet of Lineau. Work was perforce slow and painstaking to avoid another cave-in that might snuff out the life of the man who lay hopeful, but rapidly! weakening, in scant space beneath | tons of earth. | “We cannot reach him before o'clock,”” Superintendent Andrew | Holmstead of the Worcester sewer 6 mass of requiem. Rev. Walter A. McCrann was celebrant, Rev. Mat- thew J. Traynor was deacon, and Rev. Eugene Seraphin was sube deacon, Mrs. Crean sang “Ave Maria™ at the offertory and “Some Sweet Day as the remains were from the church. The pall bearers were Joseph Campbell, Vincent Campbell, John Cotter and Richard Twomey of Moddletown, Thomas Ahearn ,of Hartford and Patrick Keane Portland. The flower bearers were Joseph Ronan of Hart- ford and John Ronan of Middletown. Father McCrann conducted the committal services. Interment was in St. John's cemetery, Middletown. Frank Dornfeld Funeral services for Frank Dorn- feld, formerly of this city, who died at Norwich sanitariume¢ Wednesday. will be held at the fureral parlors of Frank P. Duffy at 643 Main street at §:30 o'clock and at St. Peter's church at 8 o'clock Satnrday morn- ing. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemet ——emeee— Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKEBR Phone 16252, Opposite St. Mary’s Church, Residence 17 Summer St.—1623-3. artment, directing the rescue ef- forts, said just before noon. EXCURSION CANCELLED The excursion from this clty New York, scheduled for August by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad, has been can- celled, it was announced at head- quarters of the rallroad in New Haven today. s ) BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP “Bon Voyage” to Friemds who Sail W Flowers by Wire, Visit Our Greenhouses on Johnson Bt., Maple Hill. 3 West Main 6t., Prot. Bldg. Tel. 38¢ “The Telegraph Florist of New Britala” being borne | 1714 171y LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Asked Aetna Casualty Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Jartford Fire tional | Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Connecticut General . Manufacturing Stocks Am. Hardware §1 Am. Hosiery .. Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd. Cpt. Co. com. 91 Billings & Spencer com — Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Fagle Lock . . Fafnir Bearing Co. .. Hart & Cooley 108 90 21 104 197 87 18 103 547 yard 13th, using an iron. Ouimet | K201 CorP was short with wood. Jones was|toliNE oo .doad for the birdie 4, but Ouimet | g oo “mI G |dropped a ten footer to halve. Jones g (OB |still 5 up. . = | Jones was on the fourteenth with | goon B oooo 1305 | drive and an iron. Outmet missed | g0 “\warner 867 {the green and pitched short and|giuqebaker 523 {Jones’ approach putt was Short.|Texas Co 101 | Jones got his putt down for a birdie | Tonaeco Prod 10173 4 while Ouimet took par and Was|pavnolds B ..13§ six down. | Union Pac .. 1913 Still Playing Even U'S Ct Ir Pipe S Mackenzie pushed his drive to the | s Rubber . 45 {woods on the 419 yard tenth but| " § Steel 1411, |again got an opening only to pull|wabash Ry 653 |to the gallery and the rough, hitting | Ward Bak B . 261; !a boy to keep from worse trouble. | \West Elec 863 His third was instde Evans good two | White Motor . 35% and holed the 15 footer for & par 4| Willys Over .. 177 and halved the hole. Woolworth .. 172% Evans pushed his iron to deep irough on the 177 yard eleventh | while Mackenzie was on 15 feet !from the cup. Evans was barely in- sie In two and took 4 to be one down. Mackenzle pulled his drive to a deep trap on the 384 yard twelfth and was barely past Chick’s good drive and was 45 feet away in 3 {while Evans was 12 feet from the cup in 2. Evans won 4 to 6 to square | the match. Mackenzie outdrove Evans by five vards on the 547 yard thirteenth. | Evans pushed his b e to a trap at the green while Mackenzie was on almost as close as Evans was in three. Fvans took par five and lost to a birdie 4 to be one down again.| Two good wallops on the 473 yard 14th saw Evans out in front again. Both were well on in two and halved the hole with birdic 4s. Mackenzie for the second time outdrove Evans on the 386 yard 15th an1 both were well on in two. Evans over-putted five feet while Macken- | Landers, F .. zle ran up dead and halved in par|N. B. Machine ... as Evans sank the comeback for a 4,| N B Machiae pfd v Niles-Be-Pond com. ,433.223 from $10,025,702. North & Judd Peck, Stowe § Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw nley Works . tanley Works pfd Torrington Co. com. . Unlon Mfg. Co Public U Conn Elec Sehvice Contracts for the purchase or sale kawanna Securities company made on the basis of the first bond segregation plan of the D. L. |& W. R. R. will be cancelled. It is expected the $44,411 shares of stock 1 the revised company will be liste |ed on the New York curb market. Contracts for stock in the previous- ly proposed company were made om 1 “when issued” basis between 87 and 106 1-2. The new company will have as its sole asset $58,500,000 par value Glen Alden Coal company |4 per cent first mortsage bonds. FOR DUBRIN TRIAL Authorities to Press Charge of At ATEMENT balance —_—— Wall Street Briefs —————————— Wall street baikers are reported “stag- Treasury | tempt to Defraud Mrs. Rose T. Hibbard on September 1. Preparations are golng forward, for the trial in police court on Sep- ger plan” for new bond offerings tember 1, of David Dubrin of New avold a glut in the | York, on the charge of attempting as was expericnced in | to defraud Mrs. Rose T. Hibbard of carly summer, in view of the im- this city in a stock transaction. As- wense volume of mew financing ex- |Sistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. T e n | Greenstein will present the state's Ipected this fall. It is proposed to so | Hreenstein Wi Bress (O f |arrange the new 5 that few 2235, 8 SCHUUL IS been large ones would be offered togetn- {Eranted when Dubrin was arraigms % B (hus enabling | ©d in May, on account of the Euro- cr in one day or ‘week, thus enabling | 70 't 0¥ O S e M e the market to absorb issues about [Peaf WP O <HOTIY - : as fast as they are oTered to the | PRSI TN Splitzagpt- fRuEEE | Bethlehem Electrical Co. of Newark, | N. I, will be represented, as stock July net operating income of the | o¢ the concern was involved in the w York Central amounting to $5,- | alleged attempted fraud. Dubrin le. 689,513, was $1,079,156 smaller than | 1¢ Jiberty in $10,000 bonds: in July la nd for the seven months this yvear $36,534,122, u de-| POLISH MINISTER STRICKEN crease of $3,136,369 from the eame| Berlin, Aug. 26 (UP)==] . period of 1926. The Great Northern's | Minister Zaleski of Poland was. net dropped to $2,400,388 from $3,- ported seriously ill today im 002,761 and gev the seven months to saw, Ito be discussing informally a which would bond market is