New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1927, Page 13

'REDFERN REPORTED | e#taeo srst b OVER THE ORINOGO "= . 2o Second Time As Executive of Ger- favorable he planned to continue to man Baptist Conference, Pernambuco, 1,300 miles farther| Rev. G. H. Schneck, pastor of the down the coast and thence to Rio, |German Baptist church of this city, another 1,200 miles. was re-elected head of the Atlantic Since his start there has been no authenticated news of his being, sighted, although it was reported from the Bahamas that a steamer had seen his plane, progressing southward. Hope Is Renewed NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson of 82 Elm street. 31 LOGAL CASES {New Britain Quota for Opening of September Term Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 29 (P—Re- newed hope that Paul Redfern may | have reached South America was| given today to the wife and friends | of the aviator on receipt of the As- sociated Press bulletin from Caracas, | Venezuela. | The news was communicated im- | mediately to his wife who has been staying with friends here since her Lusband hopped off at 12:46 p. m. Thursday for Brazil. Redfern's plotted course did not | ‘arry him over Venzuela, and if the ; airplane reported sighted was the Port of Brunswick the aviator had »cen blown off his course a few hundred miles to the west. His Mapped Schedule , Redfern’'s mapped schedule called for his passage over the Grenada Is- lands and the town of St. Georg: Iriday morning. A stretch of 489 miles of water then should have brought him over the Tobago Islands, 489 miles of continental land. Friday afternoon he expected to reach near Port of Spain, Isle of Trinidad, and Friday night he hoped to pass over the continent through Dutch Guiana, but if he encountered severe head winds he would have been held back probably until Sat- urday morning before entering South America. The south 45 degrees east course would have taken Redfern inland over South America at the mouth of the Copperame River in Dutch Gui- ana, west of Parambaribo. Since Redfern was alone and had no radio, he had o figure out as best he could his course in case winds or storms swerved him from the plotted route. The hope was held here that the aviator, in trying to dodge storms reported in the lower Caribbean, turned purposely from ! his course and had ascended safely somewhere in the interior of north- ern South America, perhaps at some point where there Is no wire con- | munication. If Redfern was forced down in the interior and escaped hurt he had | sufficient food to last for ten dayvs and safety apparatus by which he predicted before leaving he m\i,'hti almost indefiftitely exist. Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 29 (A—Her face brightening for the first timc since Saturday, Mrs. Paul R. Red- fern today expressed ren 1 hope for the safety of her hushand after reading a dispatch from Caracas, Venezuela, reporting that an air- plane had been seen passing over the delta of the Orinoco river Sat- urday afternoon. ‘That's the most encours news I've received since hopped off Thursday afternoon, said. “If the report is correet and an airplane was seen, I am convinced it was Redfern's Port _of Bruns- wick,” said Paul J. Varner, flight committee chairman. “We still have hopes that the aviator is safe. TRUCK CRUSHFS BOY OF FIVE REV. G. H. SCHNECK Conference of German Baptist churches, which New York Saturda closed Personals ‘William Riordan, cierk at the for New York city where he will spend several days. Misses Rose and Gertrude Rosen of East Main strect are entertaining Miss Lillian Borg of Brooklyn, N. Y. PERSONALS Roger Truslow of West Main street spent the week-end at Sound View and Point O Woods. Miss Gladys Larson and Miss T Erlanson of P. & F. Corbin's offi |force have returncd after a week! {vacation at Sound V strar Thomas J. Smith Mrs. Smith arrived in this city to- day from Ocean Beach where they had been spendig a vacation. Reg Samuel Gross, for a Bo: firm week at his home is spendir in this city a of the Hotel has returned in Boston. Walter Gegos Burritt barber from a n shop spent BY SCHOOL THIEVES Beaten by Looters Engaged in Stealing Typewriters Surprised in the act of stealing ypewriters fro room in the old rritt school at Main and East Main streets about 7 o'clock last four young men ‘set upon and adminis- according to ptain Kelly at morning. He was accom- v John E. Downe charge of school construction worl and in reply to Captain Kelly query as to the reason the report of the incident was delayed, Daley said he wanted to acquaint Mr. Down with the facts before giving them publicity Daley (Continued from First Page) the road. It s believed th s0n who sent the first mes Captain Kelly was excited fused, as there was no Weiner said he had load of furniture and w drive away when he saw the Berk boy and several other children standing several feet to the rear of his truck. He told them to get out of the way and they oheyed. He started the truck and backed up not knowing that the Berk boy had returned to his position of danger. The rear wheel passed over boy head as his playmates, horror strick- en, looked on. At the hospital it was said this j v was sufficient to cause nd it was believed thati the s lungs werc punctured the per- 1ge 1o and con- aukt. delivered a s about to re discolored and have the appearance of having been punched. He said he was in the | building svhen the four you came in through a window, appar- ently having climbed the fire escape. niey did not sce him until they had picked up the typewriters, each car- rying one machine. He realized that the machines were about to be stolen and said he felt it his duty to interfere. Calling to the quartet to esist, he said he was attacked despite his ciforts to hold them, all sed, but not before one had n struck on the head by a club which Daley says he wiclded when he felt the tide of bat going aginst him. The injured W bleeding frem the cut, ptain Kelly. The police believe that the young men have been visiting the school at intervals during st few months, as s 1 reports have been received of thefts while the building was closed for the summer vacation. Recently, a victro the building ransacked. plete, In the scuffle described by Daley, one of the quartet dropped a type- writer and damaged it considerab) Daley was unable to give an accur- ate description of the men, except ANNIVERSARY SERVICE st Jobhn's German Lutheran Church | rs of agi Clty Items learned from | O Anna Potash, a o1 oth t, and Alex Borwkowski of the address that they were 058 reet when the accident hap- Their statements were prac- identical to that of Weiner. him are three tella, Rose and brothers, Stanley ma o Daley pened. tically Surviving the Mis: and two Chester. Funcral arrangements of K. Blogoslowskl Co. sisf Lucy, and in are charge incom- Observes 35th Year of Its O zatlon in This City, Special services were held at St. John's German Lutheran church vesterday in observance of the 35th anniversary of the church. The services will be continued this cve- ng. At the services yesterday addresses delivered by Rev. Sigmiund . Bosse of Mount Vernon, N. Y., Rev. F. H. Bosche of New This evening at § o'clock will be addresses by Rev. H. | Mackensen of Soutpington and Rev. 0. Heydenreich of Hartford. The of Anton eszynski against Wal until Septembr by P. Roche in city court noon. Donald Gaffney the plaintiff and M. defendant. ard et, onc case Judge this resents A. Sexton, the were von and chaefer of 11 Trinity of the city's most active democrats for a number of yea will observe the G6th annivers tomorrov Looking Gla: subject of the weekly address at the Kiwanis meeting Wednesday this weck. The name of the cr has not been divulged. liam R. Copeland, a sanitary |engineer with the state water com- mission, will speak the Lions club tomorrow. Mr. Cope- speak on stream pollution. Mayor Weld and all former mayors have been invited to the meeting. Officer Daniel Cosgrove, who u under treatment for scveral New Britain General hospital, turned to his home Saturday. be the ARBOUR WORKERS ‘OUTING Thirty-three employes of Joseph | Arbour & Sons Co. atteaded the an- nual banquet at Wilcox Pier restan- rant at Savin Rock yesterd s M Woodhouse of Woodhouse & Car- Hartford, spoke to the mer afety.” Members were given their checks for cfforts to keep safety the watcl- word of the company. The group made the trip by automobile. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS i re- speaking | in | Stanley hotel, will leave this evening | and | traveling salesman | who has | z men | and | was stolen, and | Lech was continued | Henry | after- | the meeting of | The following New Britain cases | | are scheduled to date for trial in the | superior court, Hartford, in coufse of the criminal term which opens September 20: Leo Gargano and Tony Giardini, theft of automobiles and mutilating | engine numbers, bound over in bonds of $7,500 each, from New Britain police court. | Eugene Chabot, theft, 2nd costs and appealed. Bonds set at ““" v | city u“w:l)\* five sons, Waldimar C. | $100. | John and Louis Smecko, as: and breach of peace. Fined $5 costs, | each. | Henry O'Neil, bile while under | liquor. Bound over, in bonds of $1,- 500. Charles F. Jahnson, reckless driv- ing, fined $25 and costs and appeal- ed. Bonds of $100. Stanley Lewinska, non-support. | ordered to furnish bonds of $150 and | pay $6.50 a week for six months for { support of wife, or go to jail for 40 days. Appealed. Bonds of $200. Willlam Grabowski, indecant as- | sault. Bound over. Bond of $1,000./ Sebastian DiPietro, Albert Kata |and Paul Gayda, manslaughter. | Bond of $7,500 for DiPietro, $500 for Kata and Gayda. Frank Friend, forgery. over in bond of $1,000. | Frank Buchieri, burglary, over in bond of $2,5 Mary ~Likw ot money under false pretenses and violation of the lottery law, Discharged on | first count and fined $5 and costs on | second count. Appealed to superior court. Bond of $100. | James Roper, theft, bound over in | bond of 100, Robert Crelan, operating an au- and driving an automo- the influence of | Bound bound ning tomobile without permission of own- |z numb nd over in bond of ardt, {taining money under false pri Bound over in bond of $1,000. | Donald Stockwell and Burton Miller, theft of automobile, bound over in bond of §2,000 each | Burton Miller, theft and carrying {concealed weapon. Bound over in bond of $2,000. Ralph Lawrence, John Kossick, Joseph Lang obtaining money un- der false Bound over in bends of er. Do $1,000. and ob- enses. embezzle- ound over in bond of $400. Leo Hoffman, forgery. Bound in bond of $500. August Mandl, driving an automo- bile while under the ir liquor. [Fined $100 ntenced to ja pealed. Bond | Andrew autom ence of ment. | A over, under the $100 2 jail for of $300. speeding of §10 10 Bond Sanders, m fine 3100, | muel | pealed fro Bond of | Carl Miller, reckless pealed from fine of Bond of $250. Henry Mc deadly weapon of §1,000. driving. Ap- v ault with a Bound over in bond Woman Taken in Raid | On Arch Street House hy a Peters, aged Arch cct, was arrested this afternoon on the charge of vi lation of the w by ]hh tive Sergeants E! nd and ants O \1 1 and and Oficer Dolan. | with all d alcohol and two cans| with traces of alleged alcohol we R‘i ta v i | M ers conc ts a rooming house ¢ the police received a “tip” shortly before 7 this morning that alcohol was delivered ito the h i The raiders had a warrant issued by Prosecuting At- torney J. G. Wooc Mrs. Peters will be arr: ned in court tomorrow morning. It is her first 2 Permits Are Granted | For Houses at Pool Two new recreation houses will be constructed, one on the cast side of the pool at Walnut Hill park and the other at the west side of the { pool at a cost of $13,090 each, ac- cording to a perr ued to the Hayes Construction Co. by Duilding Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford to- day. | The houses are being built by the | company in connection with the | | program mapped out for the new [ world W veterans' monument | which is being built near the pla where the proposed new buildings will go up. The measurement 15 by 40. One will be tor girls and | the other for boys. | The work will be | the fund of the D. Feeney | o'clock a financed throv Miller estat ARRESTED ON D. D. CHARGE | John Parsanti of 8 Tremont street was ted last night in Southington by Officer G. O, Dexter on charges of operating an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor. It is alleged t a truck |driven by the local man erashed into a hydrant and a fence in Southington. He was held in de fault of bonds of $300 for appear- ance in court tonight. \ INJURED AT PACTORY Josph Platos, aged 47, of 195 Ogk | street, was admitted to New Britain Cieneral hospital at 11 o'clock this || forenoon for treatment for an v to his side. Dr. John Purney attending him. He was inju while at work at the North & Judd ctory. His condition this afternoon | was reported comfortable. | DIES IN CYCLE CRASH | Palmer, Mass, Aug. 29 (P—Fred L. Cushing, 26, of Medford, was | fatally injured here Sunday when | ! tomobile driven by F. William Prat- | vesterday morning at his home, IN HIGHER COURT == | Sova Wolf | six daughter: | tomorrow at 9 o'clock at Uk | church. Interment will be in Ukrai- the |nian cem Jubilee turday night after a long illness. and appealed. Bonds of Sa\)‘l‘”“ Arthur 8. d']ughtr\l'i. Helen M. | Anne grandchildren, | 1 services were held at the | | home t | St. John's Ger | day Say with Deaths _— Peter Wolfe oo Peter Wolfe, 61 years died 76 He was born in Ukrai- old, nia but lived in this city many years. wife, Mrs. Anna a son, Joseph Wolfe; Miss Catherine Wolfe, city, and two Funeral services will take place Y. Robert Robert E. Peck, treet, . Peck 2 years oid, of died at his home Sat- Born in Germany, lived h in fined $20 | Naugatuck for many years, but for | ast three yea Surviving him b lived in this sides his wife, Peck of , Otto A. Peck and Henry A. New Britain Mrs. ma Jones, Miss Peck, Grace H. Peck and . Peck of this city, and three Naugatuck, Robert J. Pec! s Peck, all of Funera noon at o'clock. Gaudian, pastor of nan Lutheran church, erment was in Grove tuck, Rev. Martin W. officiated. In Miss Mary A. Finnegan s M : n died at 8 o'clock her home a long fllness. | this morning ko street, after surviv one L!.’Dlhrl. M. Finne and four si beth, Bridget and | n of this city, and | of New Haven. be held at $:30 v from 9 o'clock at v cemetery. Jame 0 Dt funeral o'cloc her la St ) will Robert Glossup Robert Glossup, a longtime resi- dent of New Britain, died yesterday noon at 150 Rocky Hill avenue. in England, was employed itler at Landers, of Funeral arrangement in charge of Frank Duf comy W he e which Maria Toras T 18 M nd Mrs, Grove street, 1 hom 1 was last Burial was in Hannon of §9 Ker turday at uin General hos- to an attack had n in his James J. James J zton 4 " noon at Bri pital, succumbing pneumonia which three wecl e lived 1 and one of the most wit r dents. TFor th t cn employed for city wits si- had Motor 1i re- 11 th with whom he of R 0. He v. William H., and of i Vol mber parish. as a me Harty br St. Joseph's by a daug a teache or, Miss ( Catherine Hannon; and 1 Hannon, a was held this mor his late r o'clock and . Joseph's urch at § o'clock was th mass of requ Mary's e 8:30 at St when th em. A jug partly filled 1| Miss Martha Zyje: funeral of Miss Mar ter of Mr. ewski of 2 requicm choir sang 11 membe [which Miss Zyj were the tose Kulesik, ioria Dumin, Mary Klichowsk six flower | The membc form of the ¥ funcral in a body. cs Hedwiga ophie Wrobel phie Kozlowska There were from the soc ed in t attended committs Sacred Heart cc Charles . 1l Charles Main street veteran employe of the ® Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., who died Satur- morning, will take place tomao morni at $:30 o'clock at th and 9 o'clock at ch Interment will service row | hom Peter's at irch, The funer: Pauline T3 in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burak of 48 Miller who died at the home of Her par day afternoon was held at e home of the parents o at 8 o'clock. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. UND| Phone Opposite St idence 17 Summer St.—162: BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP “Bon Voyni to Friends Flowers by Wire. it Our Greenhouses on Vit Johnson St days at | his motoreycle collided with an au- | Maple Hill. 81 West Main St. Prof. Bldg. Tel. 880 he Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Mrs. Mary Walker of | New Haven, Miss Anna Wolfe, Mrs. | Nellie Savag Miss Julia Wolfe and Miss Frances | Wolfe, all of this | grandehildren. nian | " | Crude oil production in California | four Jorn | 21 died of | all of this | Interment | s yester- | who Sail | AUGUST 29, 1927, STOCK MARKET 15 ‘STAGING CONEBACK f Bad Sinking Spell Followed by Brisk Recovery w York, Aug. Wall Street Briefs ——r————————————— New York, Aug. 29 (P—Lack of buying by the automobile industry has cut down the sheet mill activity in the Mahoning Valley, only 57 out | of mills now opcrating. Car- | negie steel is maintaining 65 per | cent. of capacity, average operations in the district, while Youngstown Sheet and Tube is at 60 per cent. and Republic Iron and Steel at 55 | per cent. 29 (P—The stock Lmar!\\t gave another impressive 24 had a d€monstration of its recuperative it of $100,398 for July in con-|power today, a bad sinking spell Aast to net operating income of during the forenoon Being followed 54 in July last yea Balance |y g prisk recovery which carried taxes for the | months of 19 was $14,086 in | Atlantic Coast Line railr, several of the leading industrials to record jhigh levels. Heavy selling General Moto: which tumbled 5 points to 244 1-4, precipitated the cak, but this stock recovered its and climbed to a new peak at 2511-2. U. S. Steel com- | eneral Electric also t ! week averaged 6 e price an increase of 4500 b o= Acomuaed Sy (LhEtHE e hed new high ground | Jieeze | s called about $15,000,000 in | [ e | 1oans during the day, but call money | July surplus of the Denver was in plentiful supply at the re- Rlofts Western fell to $50.569 pcwal figure of 3 1-2 per cent. There | 1d sinking fund from was Jittle news over the week-end | in July last year and for (o influence the price movement, al- | | the seven months this year to $346,- {nough the prediction of a better from $1, a year ago |than normal upturn in fall business — [ by one of the leading economic serv- Net profit of Ward lices had a bullish effect on sent any, for 33 weeks end t 13, ment. $6.27 a| Oil shares, several of which sank nd $1.20 2 to new low records in early trading, against | rallicd with the rest of the list. Re- sponding scent selling of Pan-American issues re on|was based on unconfirmed rumors |that the annual $6 dividend would |be cut in half at the September meeting. Vulean Detinning _broke rply on the announcement that the stoclc exchange was {nvesligat- ng recent transactions in that issue. Trading in the rails was rather MRS, ANNA I]ANBER[E | i te nts. Il'mhl'l'lnn ‘ot (h(- car- | Promien Swedih Residen :,’,',ii:‘:“7.\“‘;f‘f;::“‘,,‘“‘:“‘n,‘“a“::,”f,g‘ Lived Here Lor 46 Years upturn in freight traffic next month, C. Danberg, barrels ek king Com- A in the iod of 1926 and §1.13 on |due to the delayed movement of | crop Colorado Fuel, Shubert General Railway Signal Timken Roller Bearing and Cas reshing Machine all recorded sub- stantial gains. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. hospital after| (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | < Low Close | Al Che & Dye i 1 American Can 6054 Am Car & 103 Am L 110 Am Sm 1683 ugar .. 91 & Tel 16815 Tobacco . Woolen of this city |the i for Swedish s morning at New Britain Genera lan iliness of six months, Mrs, Danberg was bor De n in L emb: 62 103 110 170 92 168% | her interest in the also wi Surviving fward A. D t Clérk Emil | Danberg, nd two g r W, wndchildren, all S this cit i Funeral services w Wednesday afte home of her church Abel A. will of take o’clock at of 1 place rnoon son, Emil, Coca Cola Colo I'uel Con Gas fpeusx»l’Al}Lflc’E HEAD 75 TODAY IN CHICAGO © chlinski Organized Branch Dod, {Du Bros Po 30214 6015 310 601 60 | RR . .. st pfd Players Rubber | Genl Asphait Genl Elec | Genl Motors Stanley Z, M 6015 101 Erie In This City About Tour [ Fam Years Ago lce Word has been r ed fin this city of the death in Chicago of Star ley hlinski, national president of | | the Polish All association for | the past 16 years. J. Tworzewski of | | this cit csident of the sociation, received notification telegram th rr M *hlinski was about four years a branch of the It now has about members in New Britain. There over 6,000 1hers in the state of Connecticut national president was well nd popular all through the mong the Polish peoy Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs . Gt North pfd | Hudson Motors 111 Cent o a0 &G .. |In Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop Kelly Spring Lehigh Val Mack Truck Marland Oil Mid Cont Mo K Mo Pac | Mont Ward NX a N Y night, | N Vernon Fit sude North I ken with heart disease and died | Pack Mot ore medical attention could be | Pan cd. A large number of peo- | I o merry at the wed- | the music ceased | violin clattered to! 251 L100 a by in this d organized 1tion he ci | mem The known | . for eption here tts, 61, was when and the ars J.m' uck nelair Oil ithern Pac Southern Ry dard Oil LOCAL JCRS (Furnished by Putna shacco Pr n Pac 1901 ted Fruit . 137 5 Ct Ir P Ind Al S Rubber Automol Hartferd ut Gene Mauufacturing Stockg Hardware 0 Hosiery : Cady mx ncer com Speneer pfd Connc Am | am. West Elec | White Motor | | Willys Over Woolworth com. 91 STUNT FLIER KILLED ifton, Ind., Aug. (P)—Otto lith, 25, stunt fiier, was fatally in- | jured Sunda ernoon when his | airplane crashed while he was per- eircus at Mont- The plane w when he [ Bristol T “‘fl'\"s Arms | ECTO S e ‘ s Bearing © Hart & Cooley ........1 | Landers, ¥ 3 20 1 |N B Machinc 1 { N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond North & Judd P & W Mig Co . Mig Co Bl 0. n aer here. ing in owe co il ked Scoville orri nion 68 164 o a nose dive, | wre plane only a few moments | JOHN QUINCY ADAMS DEAD Mfg. Co. 1g president of the National ! Conn. Lt. & Pow. pfd. 117 room here Sun He arrived here 3 Southern N His wife and daughter were absent near nty feet in the air after the accident. His un- | scious form was taken from the ! J\H fore the plane burst into flames. Works pfd ... San Francisco, Aug. 29 (P)—John | gton Co. com. .. | Quiney Adams, 49, of Duluth, Minn., Public Utilities Stock iation of Stationary Engince | Conn Elec Sehvice . 77 1 of heart disease in his hotel Hfd. Elee. Light rom Los Angeles where he N BGas ../..c.. | had been attending a convention. E Tel from their room when he was tricken. 168 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ali.\i Smith died | UTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Connecticut Light & Power 8% Preferred Price on Application. Thomson, THenn & QIa Burritt Hotel Bldg. New Britam MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD m nml.n Donald R. Bart, Mgr, We Offer— 100 Fafnir Bearing 10 Hart & Cooley We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS HARTFORD artford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: ISR <] 20 shares Aetna Life Insurance Co, Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75PearlSt. Tel. 4655 We own, offer and recommend U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. OF BALTIMORE We offer and recommend: MARYLAND CASUALTY Capital—$5,000,000 Last Capital increase 1921. Surplus—$5,566,549 Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1258 Harold O. Moft BUILDING AN INVESTMENT ACCOUNT We are particularly equipped to aid you in planning and building » sound Investment account. The choice of investments for a well balanced account js entirely a matter of intelligent analysis of the in- dividual Investor's particular requirements and the sels of securities to fill these requirgments as tion nearly as Our knowledge of security values and our ability to form a true estimate of the merit of securities is of prime importance in aiding the Investor to or- iginate a definite program. WHAT IS THE INVESTMENT STATUS OF YOUR will be sent you upon request. Onr booklet SECURITIE WE DO NOT ACCEPT PARTIAL PAYMENT OR MARGIN ACCOUNTS WINTHROP GREGORY & COMPANY Incorporated HARTFORD New Haven Office 158 Court St. Phone Ploneer 8050 New London Office 302 State 8t. Phone 5380 Waterbury Office 108 Bank St. Phone 6307