New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1928, Page 25

HIT BY AUTOMOBILE =5 BRINGS $15000 ST Plaintill Caims He Will Be' Pormancat Invalid Claiming that he reccived a frac- tured skull, among other inuries, and that he will be unable to work for the rest of his life, Victor Danielesuk about 38 years of age, has brought sult for $15,000 damages against Alfred Hansen of Newington, as the result of an accident that occurred | on December 31 last when the plain- tiff, a pedestrian, was struck by a car driven by Hansen. Attorney B. J. Monklewicz is counsel for Daniel- czuk., Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap- clak served the papers and attached ! real estate of the defendant in New- ington. Danielczuk claims that he was walking along Robbins street, New- ington, at about 9 p. m. on the day in question. He was proceeding in a westerly direction, according to his claips, Hansen, operating an automobile, was driving along the highway and he is alleged to have struck the plaintiff, knocking him to the ground. The car is said to have dragged the plaintiff for some distance, inflicting serious and pain- ful injuries. The plaintiff states that he was bruisel and cut about the face and head and he further claims that his stull was fractured. He recelved other injuries to the face and head also. His ribs were crushed, ac- cording to his complaint and he had internal injuries. ‘The plaintiff claims he suffered a scvere shock and a complete ne ous breakdown. He is unable to se- cure a full night’s sleep, he says, boeause of nervous troubles brought on.by the accident. He further, claims that he was forced ta expend | that he bhad heard the aviator was ’l'io commissioner sent an inspeo- tor who with Chief of Pelice Morris swore out a warrant for Acosta's arrest. Mr. Whittemore aaid that be end- od his connection with the casd when he made the report. “The report was such that I would make against any aviator who was breakiag the law,” said Mr. Whittemore. “It has been stated that I made ‘complaint’ but that word is ineact as what I did was to make a report on what I had heard and left the inquiry and complaint to the com. missione; Acosta is well known to Mr. Whittemore as the aviator for a |time was employed at Bethany air field In which Mr. Whittemore is interested. This is one of the land- ing fields of the Colonial Alr Lines. The plane which Acosta flew ¢~ cr from New Jersey was parked in the open at the air fleld as there was no room {n the hangar. Mr. Whittemore said that there was no room for Acosta’s plane, Wednesday night and last night a high wind swept the fleld but the plane seemed to have been securely moored and apparently was undam. aged by exposure. TWO CHILDREN DIE IN INTENSE cOLD Mother, Hersell Badly Fromen, Tels of Tragady Malone, N. Y., Jan. 27 (UP)— Mrs, Gilbert Dunn told from a hos- pital bed today how she watched two of her children freeze to death while marooned all nigm in an open sleigh, The mother and one surviving daughter, Evelyn, 9, were in Alice| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA\LD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27,°1928, CONGRESS ALSO IS | TO MAKE PROBE OF 54 SUB DISASTER (Muued from First Page) solidly behind the Swanson amend- ment held the view that the propos- ed presidential commission will be named by Secretary Wilbur to a large extent and they insisted that the secretary's department actually was under trial. Administration leaders contended the inquiry should be conducted by experts. The presidential commis- siop which would now be authoriz- ed to inquire into the safety appli- ances and practices would be com- posed of three civilians and two re—| tired naval officers. Chairman Hale of the senate naval committee in charge of the house resolution withdrew his proposed amendment to have a feneral judge on the commission when the senate voted to have the actual inquiry into the sinking conducted by the con- gressional committee, LINDY NEARING CITY OF BOGOTA (Continued from First Page) Lindbergh's path, The automobile procession will escort the American aviator to the American legation, where a recep- tion, with a banquet at night, was planned. Up Late Last Night Lindbergh was up late last night, attending a ball at which the girls present grected him with a rain of flowers. He arrived at Boca Grande | Clty ltems | tournament will (akv [1|nca at lhe X. M. C. A. this evening. Rev. Efrain Cedar of Portland, is '(hc guest pf Rev. Dr. A R. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Luthicran church. Co. No. 6 of she fire department ‘was called to a grass fire at 115 Lin- wood street at 1:37 this afternoon, Attorney William M. Greenstein will spend the weeck-end in New York. G()SGRAVE AT PHILA. Ivish Free Statc President Will Spend Next Two Days Visiting in Quaker City, Philadelphia, Jan. 27 (P—William Cosgrave, president of the executive council of the Irish Free state, ar- rived here today from Washington for a visit of two days. He was -ac- companied by Dr. T. A. Smiddy, minister of the Irish F jthe United States, Others in his party included Desmond Fitzgerald, minister for de- fense; Diarmuid O'Hegarty, secre tary of the executive council; Jo- seph P. Walshe, secretary of the department of forelgn affairs, and Col. O'Reilly, aide to the Irish presi- dent, Waiting at the railroad sta- tion to receive Mr. Cosgrave and his party was a committee representing the Friendly Sons of 8t. Patrick and the First City Troop, Philadelphia ' City Cavalry, He was taken at once to City hall where he was greeted by Mayor Harry A. Mackey. Ac- companied by the mayor and es- |corted by the city troop the Irish executive then went to Independence hall where he placed a wreath on the historic Liberty Bell. Later he was the guest of honor at a lunch- eon given by Mayor Mackey at the IBvlle)'uo-glrni{orll hotel. | Tohight Mr. Cosgrave and Dr. Tee State to a large sum of money for medical attention and that he will be unable Hyge hospital with their legs frozen, | to work during the rest of his life, | \hile doctors dchated whether am. becpuse of the injurics sustained by | putation would be necessary to save field at 8 a. m. today to inspect his Smiddy will address the l’hlladolphm Spirit of 8t. Louls and to receive the . forum. tarewell messages of governmental | him, | He sets forth that the accident | was_entirely due to the negligence ! of Hansen, that the latter failed to give any sort of warning of his ap- proach and that he did not apply | his brakes. Daniclezuk, a resident of Ne v Britain, asserts that he was in the exercise of due care. VETERAN LIVERYMAN | FOUND DEAD BY WIFE: their lives. . The other child, Glibert, fivé years old, was ohly frost-bitten and had little realization of the tragedy. He was held all night close to the other four, protected by their bodies, and ! the lion's share of a thin blanket | which was all they had to cover the [five of them. A raging blizzard | soon buried them in a huge snow- drift, When Gilbert Dunn, father of the family, came upon the sleigh in the open flelds yesterday, after a long arch, he found it burled deep in ow with only the heads of thc 'horses and the upper part of the (Continued from First Page) shell of this cit everal nieces and ' nephews, and three grandnicces and{ one grandnephew. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary church. Burial will be in St. Mary cemetery. Mr, Doyle was one of the hardest whrkel T the livery business. He | went to work at 6.o'clock in the| niorning_and would stay on duty | until midnight and sometimes Jatel He also had the welfare of his| men and horses at heart and would | not spare himsclf when it came to a question of whether he was to relieve his employe or sucrifice his| own health and comfort. Ho trained horses for years and until about four years ago, horscs which he handled were entered In races at Charter Oak, Cherry Park | and Norwich. He drove consider ably and was very successful in many of the races. With Mr. Doyle's <ing comes | the knowledge to many of the older rosjdents that another of the older sporting element has passed on to his reward. He is the sccond liver stable owner in this city who dled within the last year. James 1° White died sev. months ago. ACOSTA RELFASED FROM JAIL AFTER . POSTING OF BOND | (Continued from First Page) | is wanted for making off with an airplane under attachment at the time of the S8plitdorf Electric com- pany of Newark, N. J morning, with a warr. Acosta with larcer through his counsel ifled his in- | {entions of waiving his extradition rights and will depart at once for New Jersey. | Counsel sad the writ of attach- ment cited the Bert Acosta Aero- nautical comp: as defendant while the plane W )\u‘h wa ach- ed and which New Jerscy party. “However,” said counsel, “if the warrant s not withdrawn we want 1o dispose of the New Jersey charze us speedily as possible. “That and the appeal from the sentence imposed upon Acosta in| the Naugatuck court constitute our| ining the necessar charg Aco belonged to unother maintained that | the New Jersey warrant had been issucd because of a misunderstand- ing. ! ‘Whittemore Explains, | Naugatuck, Jan. 27 (P—Harris ‘Whittemore, Jr., manufacturer here and backer of air lincs, whose re- port to State Aviation Commissioner Clarerce M. Knox led to a_warrant | being sworn out against Bert Acosta, Wednesday, said foday that he made | the report offigially as deputy avia- tion commissfoner for this district. Further than that he had no inter- est in the incident, Mr. Whittemore | said. | Mr. Whittemore £aid he was not | in Naugatuck Wednesday at the time | lis as follows: | bly; drills by children, and ad- | bodies of the mother and children showing. The horses were alive. The elder girls, Ina, 14, and Lil- lian, 11, were dead, clasped in the arms of their unconscious mother, The story the mother told today as one of tragic struggle against | the elements. The horses wandered | oft the woad close to a farmhouse and she tried to rcach it. But, with | help so close at hand, a blinding curtain of snow descended and she lost sight of it. Fearful of wander- | ing oft entirely, she barely made her way back to the sleigh, They were 17 hours in the sleigh. “When the horses refused to go further, I'covercd the poor children ! with the only blanket we had and | started for help. But the drifts were high and my feet were badly frozen. I barcly managed to get back to the sleigh. “As night came on, the storm seemed to get worse, and we hud- dled together to keep warm, but the |only blanket couldn’t cover us all. “Lillian and Ina begged that the blanket be used to keep Gilbet, jr., and Evelyn warm while they would | snuggle as close as they could to me. “During the night, T esuld see that Lillian and Ina were becoming unconeclous. They scemed to know they were dying They put their arms around me and Kissed me. They tried to say something but I r-ouldn't understand them. I was pecoming frozen myself. “And just about daybreak every. nung seemed black and I must have passed out too.” CENTRAL SCHOOL HONORS | Three Gain Recognition in General Studies and Two Others in Four Major Subjects for Year, ph Hamilton Benson, Jr., Anna Verna James, and Ruth Anne Naughton were awarded general honors in all major studies at the Central Junior High school and Helen Lois Horn and Elizabeth Ab- bott Welant were awarded honors in ' four major subjects, according to in- formation received today. Another honor which has been in vogue at the scohol for the past few ¢ years is that which is given to pupils for general efficiency and for valu- able contribution to the school. The | pupils who have won this honor were !Helen Lois Horn, Anna Verna James, Helen Gertrude Kordel, James Jo- |seph Lawler, Wallace Spencer Pres- ton, Constance Evelyn Stecle, Duanc Edward Stenle, Jane Barbara Zaj- newkoski, and Pasqueline Virginia | | Zenittint, e GYMNASTIC EXHI| ION An exhibition of ufllc skill will be given Bunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Bokol hall. The program “America,” aswem- dress by K. Bimer. The public is invited and admission is free. The program has been arranged by the Slovak Gymnastic S8okol Union. DEMOCRATIC WHIST PARTY + One of a series of whist parties for democratic women will be held tonight in the party’s headquarters in United Building on M.in street. Prizes for the whist have been do- nated by mcmbers of the party. E9Y FALLS AND B.JEAKS ARM Willlam O'Dell, aged 11, son of that Acosta was doing what £ome Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. O'Dell of regarded as stunt flying but he heard of it and reported to Commis- | |~ sioner Knox that he had word that jof the left forearm. coutrary 10 fracture peduccd at an aviator was flying 240 S8malley street, fell while skating t evening and suffered a fracture He had the New Britain law and suggested that the matter | General hospital today, after which be looked into. He also mentioned | he returmed to his home. authorities and the American con- sul. Just at 9 o'clock, the plane rose with a rush and circled the city, an escorting Colombian plane in its wake. At 9:15 it had disappearcd southward toward Bogota. Colonel Lindbergh passed over Sincerin at 1 a. m. He was fol- lowing the San Jorge river. Sin- cerin is about 60 miles from Car- tagena. Meantime, a tremendous crowd gathered at the Madrid aerodrome, where Lindbergh was to land. Per- sons came from all nearby cities and the population of Bogota was at the field, almost en masse. Soldiers and police established heavy guards to keep the crowd in order. The weather was fair, United Press bulletins from Carta- gena were posted at the air field, telling of Lindbergh's departure. Trail™®ver Mountains Cartagena, Colombia, Jan, 27 (P— | The tiil of the Lone Eagle today | |led inland from the sea over the | mountains of Colombia, the moun- ! tains and the fogs which rise around their rugged peaks making the Jjourney doubly dangerous. Four hundred miles of flying lay before Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh before he reached the secluded mountain capital of Bogota. Bogota, nestled in the shadows of Monser- | rate and Guadalupe has never en- tertained a renowned flier, for it had becn feared that to invite any one to fly through the banks of clouds which encircle the mountains might be inviting the flier to court disaster. It took Lindbergh four hours and a half to fly to Cartagena from Colon, Panama, yesterday. He esti- mated the distance at 400 miles. The weather during the flight was ideal, ! he said, and & wind at his back helped him make good time. ‘This port did all it could to ex- press the honor it felt at being the first point in South America to be visited by the aitman. Sirens of ships in the harbor, laden with tropical fruits, shrieked their greet- ing as the Spirit of St. Louis flew over the city. The whistles of fac- tories and trains added to the din of welcome. The greatest ecrowds ever seen in this city gathered at the flying fleld. Lindbergh circled it several times and then landed In front of the box of the Governor of Bolivia. ST. JOSEPH’S SOCIETY Edward J. Moore Chosca President | At Annual Meeting—Pastor Re- ports Successful Year, Edward J. Moore of 56 Wallace street was elected president of St. Joseph’s Parish soclety at a me ing held in the parish hall last eve. ning. Mrs. Edward X. Callahan was elected vice-president, Henry Kane was made secretary, Rev. John F. Donohue was elected treasurer, and Rev. John J. Keane was elected chaplain. According to & report of Rev. Father Donohue, the society enjoyed |a successful year from a social and financial standpoint. It was voted to entertain the cast which took part in the play “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom,” which was presented at the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall recently. A committee was appointed to consider some form of a social for Bt. Patrick’s day, March 17. The committee will meet in the parish hall this evening at 8 o'clock. BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT Seeking foreclosure of a mortgage and possession of premises in Wind- sor, the New Britaln Co-operative Savings and Loan association, through Stanley T. Traceski, has brought suit against George F. Mc- Intosh of Windsor and Benjnmln' Gross of Hartford, the latter claim- ing to hoid an encumbrance on the property which is owned by the first named defendant. The plaintiff sets forth that the property was mort- gaged to secure a note for $6,000 and that $5,977.70 is still due and pay- able, in addition to reasonable ht- torney’s fees. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers. READ NERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | 7o Chamberlin and Air Mail Pilot Arrive at Field Greensburg, Pa., Jan. 27 (UP)— Clarence D. Chamberli accom- panfed by Kenneth Lovejoy, air mail pilot of Pittsburgh, rrived at | Creensburg at 12:07 p. m. today in | an atr mail plane. They had left Bettis Ficld in McKeesport at 11:45 | la. m. on the 25-mile flight. | _ Chamberlin is expected te leave Greensburg late today for Mifflin- town, Pa., where he left his own plane two days ago because of poor f'ying weather aver the Pennsylv: ania mountains. ~ Chamberlin will start from Mifflintown to continue his air tour of the country. The aviator in the past two days ha3 visited Al- toona, Pa., and Johnstown by train. | Funerals e — Arthur Stone Barrow Funeral services for Arthur Stone Barrow, who was killed in an auto- mobile accident on the Rochester- Syracuse, N. Y., road Wednesday will {be held tomorrow afternoon at c'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Charles R. Barrow of 162 Francis strect. Rev. Dr, George | W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Con- ' &regational church, will officiate and Mrs, Ruth Goodrich Horton will sing. The body will be taken to Springfield for cremation, Mr. Barrow met his death when the brakes on the autonobile which he was driving, locked and the au- tomobile was carried Ly a strong wind through several cement posts and upset, pinning him beneath the wreckage, Stanley Dom'fan, Jr. Funeral services for Stanley Domijan, Jr., of -206 Burritt strect, who died in Fordham hospital Tuesday, were held this morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. | Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. dohn Wuthrich Funeral services for John Wuth- rich of 411 South Main street, well known Swiss resident, were hela this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home. Rev. Theodore 8. Dunn, as- sistant pastor of the South Congr gational church, officiated. Burial {was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Edward Conlin Funeral services for Mrs. Edward Conlin of 104 Hart street who died at Pittsficld, Mass., Wednesday, will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at §t. Joseph’s church this city, Burial will be in Hamd:n, Mase Mrs. Bertha Linn Hanna Mrs. Bertha Linn Hanna, wife of James Hanna, died last night at Charlemont, Mass. She was 41 years 'of age. ‘The funeral will be held Sunday afte:noon at 2 o'clock from the home of August Burkardt, 74 Wil- liam stre-t, and at 2:30 o'clock from 8t. Matthew's German Lutheran church, Rev. A. C. T. Stecge offi- ciating. Interment will be in Fair- view cemectery Monday at the con- venience of the family. CAR™ OF THANKS We wish to thank our many |f: ‘nds and neighbors for flowers and kind sympathy shown during the death of our sister and aunt, Miss Joscphine Feidl. Also particularly wish to thank the pall bearers and flower bearers. Sladeck Family. Jozeph A. Haffey CNDERTANES Phose 1623-2. Opposite . Mary"s Charch. Residence 17 Rammes M. 16253 FEDUCTIONS On All Our ml'll:fl' & W. Mele o, Tetrgraph their | New York, Jan. 27 P — Net in- ‘Lme of the Norfolk & Western for 1927 was $30,651,295, equivalent to $ 3 a share on the common stock, after preferred dividends, compared with $36,805,188 in-1926, or $25.75 a share on the common. The Bangor & Aroostook rail- road earned $8.41 a share on the jcommon stock in 1927, after pre- |ferred Jiijends, against $8.68 a ishare in 1926 on a smaller number Im‘ shares outstanding. Net income {rose to 81,139,723 from $914,325. December net operating income “of the Baltimore & Ohio dropped to $1.177.480 from $2,651,672 a vear ago, and for 1927 to $44,817,- | from $50,163.850 in 1926, De- lcember gross revenues were nearly $4,000,000 less 192 PAYS ALL IN FULL Former New Haven Jeweler, Once \ Bankrupt, Makes Good and Pays All His Creditors New Haven, Jan, 27 (®—When the creditors of Jacob B. Gordonm, one. time Chapel street jeweler, received {16 cents on the dollar from the |financial ruins of his business in 1914, they thought that ended the matter but today they are receiving checks in full payment of their claims. | Gordon, now of Gordon Brothers, jewelry stock and fixture dealers of | 333 Washington street, Boston, al- though legally freed of his debts by the settlement in bankruptey was not satisfied that he was also morally freed so when he found himself in a position to discharge the one-time debts amounting to approximately |$10,000, he wrote to the clerk of the U. 8. district court hera for his bankruptey schedule and proceeded to write out checks for payment in |full of the claims which were pre- |sented at that time. BUS STATION SURVEY Commissioners Schilling and Morton and Police Chief Hart Make Tour | of Business District, Police Commissioners A. H. Schil- ling and H. E. Morton and Chief W. C Hart went on a tour of inspection this afternoon pertaining to the matter of bus station locations, The |commissioners are a committee named to look into the matter, Com- missioner Schilling having been ap- pointed to succeed O. F. Parker, a former commissioner, who institut- ed the movement in the police board to consider the proposed ruling of [buses oft the central strects. School Cost Here Low, | Statisticians Claim According to perspupil “whool children in Connecticut dur- |ing the past year, New Britain has a low average compared with that of cities and towns in other parts of the state. The average cost per pu- pil in 169 cities and towns of Con- necticut is_ $94.90 which is higher than New Britain's average of $91.50, Hartford and Waterbury. have higher cosis per pupil and Bridge- port and New Haven have a lower average per pupil. New Britain s | the fifth largest city in the state. Its average Is greater than most of the towns and is equal to the majority of the cities. Dallas Man’s Home Is Under Strong Guard Dallas, Tex., Jan. 27 (UP)—The {home of Roy Munger, Dallas busin- ness man, has becm under police zuard for 24 hours because of a let- ter demanding heavy ransom, Chicf of Detectives Charles Gunning, re- vealed today. The letter was typewritten hore the surnames of three men, |Gunning sald, It threatened de- |struction to members of Munger's family, unless the money was deliv- ered jn specified denominations, Taberski Retains Title As Billiard Champion \ Schenectady, N. Y., Jan. 27 (UP) —TFrank Taberski of Schenectady. [today was still world's pocket bil- liard champion. ' He retained the title, when he won la: night's block from Arthur \Woods of Pawtucket, R. I, score of 147 to 87, to end the match, which began here Tuesday night. | The total score for the three nights’' play was: Taberski 450; and ‘Woods, 306. By winning last night's block, Taberski retained the diamond stud- ded emblem and received a purse of $1,200. Danish Crown Prince and Swedish Princess May Wed Copenhagen, Jan. 27 (P —Another royal wedding #s in prospect for Europe. The Nasional Tidende today prints a report that during the so-called Danish week at Stockholm, Sweden, |the bethrothal of ti.c Danish Crown | Princé Frederik and Princess In- |8rid, daughter of the Swedish Crown Prince, will be announced. Prince Frederik leaves for Stock- holm tonjght to attend the ap- proaching festivities there. OVERCOME BY GAS Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 27 (UP)— A mother and her two young chil- a1 ren were overcome by coal gas at, their home here today. Mrs. Rose Baron, upon awakening, found her two children, Anna 7 and Vera 9 menths old, unconscious from the | ‘{umox After telephoning for assist. |ance, Mrs. Baron collapsed. The |three were reported recovering la- ter at a hospital. FINGETS CRUSHED IN FORGE John Savage, aged 57, of North Main street, Southirston, had two fincers of his right hand crushed while working on a drop forge at the Peck, Stow & Wilcox factory in Sout” ington today and was taken to New Britain Gegeral hospital for treatment. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS than in December, ! costs of, and ' by a| N THEIR ADVANCE Early Gams in Industrials From 3 to 13 Points New York, Jan. 27 UM—The re- covery in stock prices continued with increased vigor today as pools re. sumed operations in a wide assort- ment of industrials and specialties. Early gains in many instances ran from 3 to nearly 12 points with more than a scare issues lifted to new high levels since 1926, or longer. Trading showed a substantial in- crease in volume, With fears of an increase in the New York Federal Reserve bank rediscount rate allayed, at least for enother week, and the increase in brokers' loans relatively insignifi- cant, speculators for the advance re- sumed their operations with confl- (dence. The money market, how- ever, showed a slightly firmer un- dertone. Call money renewed un- ' changed at 4 per cent but banks called about $30,000,000 in loans, presumably for out of town account, | +Time money and commercial paper were slightly higher. Montana Power was again the! individual feature, svaring 11% points to 145%., A. M. Byers, Hud- | son Motors, Bon Ami, Vanadium Steel, S8avage Arms, Houston Oil and a few others all moved up ¢ to 7 points, most of them to record high levels. U. 8. Steel common and General Motors, which had been| rather sluggish in the ~ morning |developed a sudden outburst of ‘slrennh in the afternoon but met heavy offerings on the rally and easies off again. There was only a few soft spots. Adams Express broke 8 .points, United Drug 4, and Sterling Prod- | ucts nearly 3. Pathe A =old down ta 14, a new low record, in further re- flection of the recent omission of the dividend. Trading generally showed a tendency to slow down on the reactions and to pick up on the rallies. Except for the establishment of new high records by {llinois Central common and preferred and Texas & Pacific. the rails were quiet and featurcless. This was probahly due to the relatively poor December carnings reports now being pub- lished, the first 30 roads to report showing aggregate net cperating in- come of $22.495,000, a drop of 27.7 per cent below that of December, 1926, THE MARKET AT 2:30 P, M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 157% 156 156 Am Ag Che pd 663 66% 664 American Can 77% 76 6% Am Loco .... 110% — - Am Sumatra . 61} Am Sm & Re 179% Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco . 172% Am Woolen . 238 Anaconda Cop 56% lAtchison .... 190 Balt & Ohio. 115 'Beth 8teel ..., 58% Brook Man 58% Calif Pet .. 26% Cer De Pasco 661 Ches & Ohlo 198% C R I & Pac 110 Chrysler Corp 59 Colo Fuel 80% Congoleum 26% Consol Gas 128% ICorn Prod ... 69% rlhl\ Chem ... 43% Dodge Bros A 20% Erie RR ..... 61% Fam Players .113% Fleischmann .. 74% Freeport Tex .105 Genl Asphalt . 87% Genl Elec . 132% Genl Motors ,.135% " Glidden 21% | Hudson' Motors 851% Hersheys 331 ,Int Comb, Eng 51% IInt Nickel ... 99% Int Harves ...241 Int Paper Ken-Cop .. 83 Mack Truck ..102% Marland Oil .. 361 Mo Kan & Tex 37% Mont Ward ..131% . |National Lead 131% 3 | Y Central ..161 Y NHG&H 66 !North Amer... 62 North Pacific.. 96% Pack Mot Car 59% Pan Am Pet B 42% | Pierce- Arro 127% iPullman ... 841y Radio Corp ...101 Remington Rd 331 Reading Sears Roebucks 8475 Sinclair Oil ... 197 Soithern Pac .1213; \ Std Ol N J . {Sta Oil N. Y . Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Co .. Tex Gulf Fulnh Tim Rol Bear Underwood .. 70 Union Pac .. 161%: | Union Carbide 1431 1| United Fruit . 140 U 8 Ind Al . luuh U S Rubber .. 6 U 8 Steel .. 148% West Elec ... 99 Willys Over .. 19 \Voolworth .. 1531 Wright Aero .. 877 b 178 169% 2% 56 | 188% 114% 58 58% 178 198% 110 58% 807% 263 1265 | 69% 3% 20% | 614, 12% | 3% | 1043 86% 131% | § 134‘: 5914 42% 129 84 | 1004 | 31 101 295 591 531 763 129% 186 86 LOCAL STOCKS | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Asked 915 935 870 8§80 880 §90 420 430 890 900 1115 1130 70 1740 1870 Aetna Casualty ... | Aetna Life Ins Co . ! Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . National Fire . Phoenix Fire | Travelers Ins Conn. General .. Manufacturing Am Hardware . Am Hosiery savh Beaton & Cadwell ... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd | Bristol Brass ... 1 Colt's Arms . . 31 Eagle Lock .. sers 82 Fafnir Bearing Co ....113 Hart & Coolcy 215 4 © . 11 |a2aas | alltawad Conn. Elec Service .. | Htd Elec Light . |N B Gas Moffat Urges Lowden , ldacy of former Governor of Iilinots il-‘r;mk O. Lowden for the republi- can presidential * |adyanced by former luncheon here today. it nominated by party, could hold the confidence of the entire nation, especially in re- 'gards to the the industrial clared. ‘ngh School Students Die high school youths were killed here Thursday when the air- plane in which they were passengers crashed. {liam Miller, both 18, were being tak- |en for a ride by Harold English, Amarillo, Tex.. fiyer, when the plane went into & nose dive. PUTNAM & C Mombers Now Yort & Horgfard Sinch Bxchongse “TEL 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAI ROW TELEPHONRS-1348 We Offer: il e Ligh Co Must be converted into the stock of the com- on or before February 1st. &oofiermnrvimhmnefluwififib exchange, 4 Thamson, Tem & o 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2500 Members of New Vork and Hartford Mok Exchange Edward L. Newmarker, Manager We Offer:— UNION MFG. CO. Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange . NEW SATTAIN HARTFORD A BurrittHotel 0ids. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3. Cobny Bidg We Qfier and Recommend: Baltimore American Insurance Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMRERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGB Joscph M. Hauloran Tel. 1358 Harold 0. Mekt It is with deep sorrow we announce the death of MR. SUMNER F. FULLER of this firm, All of our offices will be closed all day tomorrow, Saturday. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. Landers, F . N B Machine B Machine Dll Niles-Be-Pond com ... 38 North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mtg Co . Standard Screw . Stanley Works ... Torrington Co com | Union Mfg Co . Public Utilities Stocks, PERFORM UNIQUE AIR EXPERINENT {Dirigible Los Angeles Attompls to Land on Garrier Newport, R. L, Jan. 287 (UP)— | Two glants of air and sea, the savy dirigible Los Angeles and the aire plane carrier U. 8. 8. Baratoga, man- euvered off this port this afterfioon {in an experiment described by saval TREASURY BALANCE | ofticials as unique. Treasury Balauce, $123,611,801.( For the first time, an effort was | to be made to land the dirigible upon the vast decks of the airplane carrier, The experiment came as & sur- prise, for when the Los Angeles ar- rived here from Lakehurst, N. 3., te~ day, it was assumed that the dirigl- {ble was merely participating in one of its routine test flights along the Atlantic coast. After soaring over the harbor, the Los Angeles headed out toward | Brenton's reef lightship in Narrs. gansett Bay, with the Saratoga, sis- \tership of the recently lsunched | Lexington, trailing below. The ate tempt to land the dirigible on the airplane carrier’s main flying deck | was started at a point near the lightship, which marks the entranes to Newport harbor. Conn Lt & Pow pfd Southern N. E Tel Boom for President ! Stamford, Jan. 27 (UP)—Candi- nomination was Thomas P. Moftat, | envoy to Nicaragua, at a “Lowden is the only man who, the republican ' agricultural west and | cast,” Moffat de- Washington, Jan. 27 (P—The “shake down” cruise of the new gir- plane carrier Lexington has bees ape proved by the navy department. The itinerary calls for the de- parture from Boston, February 18, for Newport where adjusting and calibrating of the radie and redie compasses will be compieted. F¥em Newport she will go to Roads to embark aircraft persenssl and after fueling will depart Mareh 9 for the canal zone. After elemelis tary training of landing aircraft o board she is scheduled to procesd %0 her base at In Texas Plane Crash McLean, Tex., Jan. 27 (UP)—Two | instantly Donald Moriag and Wil. THE NEW BRITAIN LUMBER CO. CLIFFORD JOHNSON ET ALS. NoTICR PLEASE TA NOTICE, that by Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in Hartford County, the AUCTION SALE te take place at Maple Hill oy Saturday, JANUARY 38, 1928, st 2 o'clock in the aftermoon, is _hereby Saturday, FEBRUARY 11, oclock in the afternoom, ewing to the death of defendant, Clifford Johneon. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 7th day of January, 19 FRED Wi San Pedro, Aprit 13, :