New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1928, Page 17

;n:-d heard reports during the past | week that the ‘ugents’ were well known football players from Bridge- port, but he did not know whether they were or not. Their names were | given as “George Smith” and * rard Mullan | others assist ases, but “Smith’ and “Mullaney” |were the principal operatives. | Police Witnesses Present | Several local policemen were in | | eourt prepared to testify to the | reputation of the places where the Benior High school graduation ex- | a8ents” claimed to have purchased ercises will be held in the school |!lauor, Chief Hart having ordcred auditorium on June 22. Class night | them to be on hand to strengthen | exercises Wil be beld qn the cve- |the statc's cases, becaiise there were ning of June 20, and the senior ban-, N0 officers with the “agerys” when quet and promenade will be held on | they obtained the evidence, so far as June 18, according to a calendar ot | 1S known. The local police, when | mocial events just published at the|Using “agents” make a practice of school. searching them so that they will A committee of which Miss Millie | have nothing on their person with McAuley is chairman, has been the exception of money given them by working on the program for several |the police, and then they are waich- months and it was announced today ©d as they enter suspected places, by M MeAule; On their return, they again “The calendar follows {searched, and in many cases an im- May 20—Special morning mediate raid is made for the purpose achedule. Exercises during the car- | of recovering the money in the pos- lier part of forenoon in celebration |Session of the suspect and also in or- of Memo 1 Upper mbly |der to seize additional evidence, if as soon as attendance has been tak- | Possible, Even after these precau- en and banking has been done. [lions have been taken to make the Yower assembly following upon sig- Cases as strong as possible, the po- nal. Time remaining until 10:12 lice have met with difficulty in ob- | divided mto two equal periods, {taining convictions in court, Chiet | p. m.. baschall game with N {Hart said. “Our policy in handling | ven High school. Evening liquor cases has always bheen to Jast meeting of the senior club, catch offenders right or not at all,” | N 10—A holiday. School closed. [the chief said, “I would rather see ! Triangular track meet at Hartford. 2 dozen get away than convict one | May June S—Regular| echedules and assemblies, June 11- morning time mehiedule. Lower assembly omitted. Special assembly for XTI June 1 ecial morning schedule Juna 13 H. . GRADUATION SET FOR JUNE 22 Calendar of Social Events at School Issued Today time < whose cases were continued | until June 2 were the following: | Williamn J, Fallon, Johnson Moore, ‘lill.lflil»\ W , Samuel Block, Salve- tore Fazzaino, John Miezank®, Honry Majkowski, Joseph Chgnda, Harry Walker, Fred Joyee, William Hebe | A report was eirculated about | the city today that the “agenta” been paid to away from court, | the purpose be to compel the | e it state o ron ihey casee Thia nalicn | ;:?:'e':“u( o :jxlgxm].o {heard the report but it was not yeri- I T O ol morning time | fled. according to Chiet Hart, ] GRADE CROSSING IN time morning time | echiedule, Regular upper assembly, fner. Award of emblems in athletics. | 8ongs of class night | suna 14: Special morning time | g bers of the graduation chorus will report in the auditorium as soon | as the attendance has been taken. | Last regular claas excrcises for | presumptive graduates. Any indi- | Vidual senior may be required tol report 1o teachers the Tollowing | bur Snow of Wesleyan Parsons of Loomis were the judges week. Students whose graph mm\»‘\ show a completion of all courses may be excused from further at. tendance for the year provided the official cxcuses are obtained. But all members of the graduation chorus and orchestra must attend rehearsals and other exerclse as required. June 18: Special morning time schedule. Lower assembly omitted. The school orchestra, all members of the graduation chorus and the | marshals will report in the torlum, as soon as the attendance has been taken. 7:13: All prospec- tive gymnasium, - academic building to draw for tickets to class night and graduation. Iollowing the drawing, all prospective graduates will report in the auditorium for a rehearsal of the graduation exercises. Mem- bers of Monday's chorus may go home at the end of the third pe- rlod. Evening. 5—12: Senior banquet and promenade in gymnasium of the academic building. June 19: Regular morning time achedule. 12..0 p. m, complete dress rehearsal of “Class Night' ex- ercises in auditorium. June 20: Epecial morning time schedule. Upper assembly omitted. The school orchestra and the mar- shals will report in the aunditorium as soon as the attendance has been taken. At 7:15 all prospective grad- uates will report in the auditorium for a rehearsal of the graduation ex- ercise: Members of Wednesday's chorus may go home at the end of | the third perfod. Evening, 7:00, class night excrcises in the auditor- ifum. Admission by ticket only. June 21: Time schedule as shewn below. Lower assamhly omitted. Last regular class exercises of year mccording to following schedule: Opening period, 7:15-7:36; first per- 104, 7:42-8:22; second perlod, 8:28- ¥:08; third perfod, 9:14-9:54; fourth period, 10-10:40. Members of Thurs- day’s chorus may go honie at end of third perioc. June 22 1 P M excrcises in auditorium. ALGORN'S ‘AGENTS FAIL_T0 APPEAR (Continued from I%rst Page) Graduation ficiently long for the witnesses to appear. 1 could not wait here all auy.” State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, at his office in Hartford, sald he had not learned of the failure of the wit- nosses to appear. when the Herald communicated with him by tele- phone. He declined to state what ac- tion he would take, but would first 1vicelve Rlisley’'s report and consid- er the situation. Chief Hart, who did not know the gents” untll he met them in the state’s attorney’'s office a few days hefore the warrants were issued for tle wholesale drive, said today that they applared surprised on learning that they wonld be required to testi- fy in court. At the time, he 4id not attach any significance to t 1meanor, hut when they failed to ap- pear today he recalled that they ap- parently had not counted on being obliged to do anything more than obtain evidence. The chief said he T P MARIANNA RINAR va. DOMIANO RINARDI Superior Court, ftate of Conmecticut, County of Hartford, the 23d day of May, 198, ORDER OF NOTICE Tpon complaint fn kald cuuse brought o mid Court, at Hartford in sald Coun- ty. on thie first Tuesday' of A D, 1928, clalming a divorce and change of name, it uppearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defendant is unknown to the plaintift. ORDERED, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub- lshing this order in the New Britatn Werald, & newspaper published in New Britain, once a week. fo two successive wesks, commencing On or before May 2 1928, LUCIUS P FULLER Clerk of said Court audi- | graduates will report in the | de. | PLAINVILLE AT END (Continued from First Page) the elimination of all danger possible, “The elimination of danger at all railroad-highway grade crossings by the separation of grades is not physically or financially possible ex- cept by a slow and gradual process. The reduction of danger at such grade crossings by the installation of modern protective devices, such |as flash light signals elther automa- tically or manually controlled, is jmore fmmediate and expeditiou {during the necessarily slow process !0t elimination. | Danger Relatively Slight “Unquestionably there are ele. ‘n@ms of danger at the croasing in | auestion, but the degree Is lessened | by the falrly good lines of sight and the necessarily limited speed “of trains due to an absolute stop re- quired of ail trains hefore crossing over the tracks of the Northampton Branch at the nearby Plainville st. tion. The {nstallation of 24-hour or full time satisfactory signal pro- tection will further tend to lessen the danger. “This commission fully agrees | ®th the policy of eliminating grade crossings, and recognizes the de- sirability of constructing a trunk line highway over East street as con- | templated by the state highway com- | minsioner, and that all trunk line (highways in process of construction or reconstruction should go either over or under the tracks of a steam {railroad; but. taking into considera- tlon all the facts in this case, the | commission does not find that degree of danger existing which would war- rant the large expenditures, the sep- aration or isolation of local interests, !and the damage to property, which {the eonstruction of an overhead | highway as contemplatcd would en- | tall, atill leaving an important cross- !ing (East Main strect) at grade only {a few hundred feet away. “For the reasons herein staged, the petition 1y denied, assuming that the trunk line highway may be con- | structed along Lnst street, and that ‘sahsfm‘tury protective signals will be {installed. “This Ainding and order is without | prejudice, however, to any future i petition or plans which might 1n. | volve this and other nearby cross- ings in Plainville.” The dectston ‘is signed by Chair. man Richard T. Higgins. C. ¢, E !Wr‘ll. and J. W. Alsop. Copies were Imafled to the 28 interested partios _whonr- lands or rights of way wonld have heen affected by the proposed changes, SENATE PASSES FOUR MEASURES (Continued from First Page) not i jthat perhaps the president might 'have been guilty in this respect. | The five measures on which the |senate acted were placed before the sgnators in quick and orderly man- ner. first the postal bills, then the Oddie measure, next the Tyson bill, ‘and finally the measure of Senator S8teck, republican, Jowa, for the bandmaster's post. By the time the Bteck measure obtained considera- tion, however, the senate had appar- ently tired of discarding presidential advice and turned that plece of le- gislation down, although 44 voted for it and 32 against. The vote to override the president on the Tyson bill was 66 to 14, or 12 more than the necessary two- | thirds majority. King Votes 0 Susain King of Utah was the only demo- crat to vote to sustain the veto. |while 22 republicans. ! much regulars as Moses of New Hampshire. Hale of Maine., Short- |ridge of California. and Edge. of {New Jersey. joined with 43 demo- icrats and the one farmer-labor, ineluding | New Britain Teacher Wins Prize for Poetry || { MISS LEE BRYANT Miss Tee Bryant of 22 Glen street, a teacher in English at the Nathan City Items Matthew C. Egan, & clerk at the | post office, is confined to his home | at $7 Winter street with illness. James McGrath of 458 Main street has entered St. Francis hospital for treatment. 1c Sale at Miller-Hanson Drug Co., 30 Church strect.—advt. Werner Engert of 514 Stanley| street will leave Saturday for Ger- many, where he will visit his moth- er. He expects to remain in his na- | tive home for three months. Eleanor Redun of 40 Booth atreet complained to Captain Kelly today {that she and another girl were hav- ing an argument on Myrtle street, near the Stanley Works and a boy came along and siruck her on the head with a stone. | ago, and { Current assets were $34,580,832 and | cents deliverad in the east, two im- | | odds, WALL STREET HAS FURTHER RECOVERY Midday Selling Flurry Is Wiped Out BY STANLEY W. PRENOSIL (Associated Press Financial Editor) New York, May 24 (P —Stock says Engincering & Mining pri(‘.es made further recovery in to- journal. OUne wants to hold produc- | 9a¥'s market. A flurry of selling tion in check a little longer and ad- | SVePt through the market at mid- ivance prices further, and the other | (ay. but offerings were well ab- | fears that higher prices would stim- | #orbed. and the market resumed its nlate production by all the amall | Tise under the leadership of the Wall Street Briefs New York, May 24 UP—Total as- sets of the New York Central Rail- road Co. on March 31 were $1,674, 074.572 against $1,606,061,776 a year profit and _ loss surplus $217,966,781 gainst $189,636,833. Mambers Now York @ Hortford Stack Buchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICY, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 2.1148 . current labilities $62,834,936., With copper at 141 § to 143-8 portant producing groups are at Chemical National Bank RIGH Bought and Sold Mrs. Charles R {John Zocller of Wailace street have returned from Hyde Fark, Mass., where they spent several days with friends. Charles R. Hoffmnan of Hoffman's |scott, Mass., w convention of th | Pakers' assocfation. A daughter was born at New Brit- {ain General hospital today to Mr. und Mrs. Paul Kawecki of 85 Wil- lis attended the New England Hale junfor high school. was award- ed first prize in the annual poetry contest of the Poetry club of Hart- ford for her sonnet called, “Light.” Proressors Wood of Trinity, Wil- and In the contest in which a prize and honorsble mention wa: each of the two classes, sonnets and general lyries. Professor Paul Spencer spoke very highly of the pri ning sonnet by the local girl stated that there have been many sonnets than this one written Ly the Elizabethans themselves and reprinted with ponderous note. Wood win- Shipstead of Minnesota, to override the chief executiv: The republicans voting to support ' the veto were: Bingham, Borah. Curtis, Fess, Gilletr, Greene, Mot calf, Norrls, Phipps, Reeds of Penn sylvania, Smoot, Warren and Water. man. Take Tittle Time i Little time was needed The senate to override the veto on the {bill for allowances to fourth class | postmasters this being enacted into 'law by a vote of 63 to 17. On the roll eall, two democrate, {Fletcher of Florida and King o Utah, voted with 15 republicans in | !support of the president. | The senate then turned to a third lw'e\o message. that on the Oddie | b1 authorlzing £10,500,000 for con- | struction of roads in public domain and Indiana reservation lands, All of the nine supporting w!o‘ were republicana, They were Bing. {ham, Conneeticut: Curtls, Kansas Gillett, Massachusetts: Greene, Ver- mont; Metcalf,Rhode Island: Phipps, Colorado; Smoot, Utah; Steiwer, Oregon, and Warren. Wyoming. Recelve Allowances The fourth class postmasters bill iprovides that after July 1, 1928, {these postmasters shall be paid as| iallowances for rent, fuel, light and | {equipment an amount equal to 15 per cent of the compensation earn- ed in each quarter Republicans voting to sustain the |veto of the fourth class postmasters bill included: Bingham, Borah, Cur- |tis. Fess, Gillett, Greene, Metealf, IPhipps. Reed of Pennsylvania, | Sackett, Smoot, Stefwer, Warren !and Waterman. |Firemen Select Dates | For Annuial Vacations The firemen’s vacation dates were |dccided at a drawing today, as fol- {lows: June 18 to 25, Licutenant {I°rank Gilligan, Robert Smith, John !Heery, Philip Joyce, Zigmont Park- r; June 25 to July 2, Lieutenant {"Thomas Hinchey, James Moore, Wil- lMam Shaw, Harry Timma, Joseph Cook; July 2 to 9, Captain Georg: Hoffman, Cuptain Vietor Davis, !George Sparmier, George Scarlett, {Thomas Roper, Stanley Gadzik; July 9 to 16, Captain Fred Captaln Michael W. Butler, Blair, Edward Stauff, Carl Kuhs, }Joseph Verano: July 16 to 23, Lieu- {tenant Fred Linn, Andrew Mahal !David Moore, Alexander Beatty, Ja- cob 11 to Captain James Crowe, Captain Stanley Rozanski, Arthur Lester Barnes, Thomas Cross, How- jard Jones; July 30 to Aug. 6, Lieu- tenant William J. Hartnett, William funcran, Willlam MecCrann, Wil- liam Smith, Thomas Egan, Albert |May; Aug. 6 to 13, Captain John C. Connolly, Captain William H. Porter, ‘Steven Majkowskl, Simon Wolfer, |John Helsler, Joseph Tynan; Aug. |13 to 21, Licutenant ¥dward J. Con- lin, Felix Zayecki, Leonard Saun- Iders, Willlam Coftey, Fred Tage. | Willlam Lynch; Aug. 20 to 2, George | Scheyd, Victor Davis, Jr.. Edward |Cronin, Alvin Wright, Willlam Kelly |Henry Gagner: Aug. 2 to Sept. 3, Tieutenant John Souney, Charles Ronalter, Michael Leyden, Patrick Kenney, Peter Nuss, Joseph Farr; Sept. 3 to 10, Lieutcnant George i Myeroft, Michael Campbell, Leo Iorsythe, Richard Collins, Louls Hu- ber, Peter Pac: Sept. 10 to 17, Cap- [tain Edward J. Woods, John T. Hen- {nessy, Richard Forsythe, Lieutenant ' Hugh Clark, Harry Squires, John | Walauski; Sept. 17 to 24, Albert Saulnier, John Finneran, Anthony [ Marchesi. John Brophy, John I Willtam Frey. | COLIEGE BAND ON AIR. The Augustana College band, vhich will give a concert at the First Lutheran church on June 1, will broadcast from Station WJAS. | Pittsburgh, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. KNIGHTS SUIT POSTPONED The suit of the Knights of Boles- laus the Great, Inc, again® the Knights of Boleslaus the Great, in- volving the use of the name, which was scheduled to be heard in super- | tor court at Hartford today was fur- I ther postponed until next Th®=zday. | Special Notice The Woman's Club will hold a | whist Friday evening at § o'clock | |prompt, at Jr. Mechanics' Hall on | |Glen street.—advt, ] Paul | awarded in | and | low street. A daughter was born at New Brit- in General hospital today 1o Mr. 1 Mrs, irank Nevelos of 130 Vik- street, Plainville general commitiee in charge v ohservance will ht at the on W a full attendance 1 rooms , and lquested. 'No Trn}é of (.;p;les Who Got Away With $45 Tp to this afternoon the police |had found no t of the band of (gypsies who stole $45 from the cash istation at East Main and Stanley streets shortly before 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Manlius H. Nor- irview street, who was zeant McAvay there were six gyp- ies in a blue sedan and the men tayed in the car while two women followed him into the station to ook at a road women bought & hottle of soda and ,when Mr. Norton rang up the sales, Hoffman and Mrs. | Bakery, has returned from Swamp- | Ameri- | is re- | t the station, told Sor-| map. Each of the! producers and that it is preferable Steel, sugar, copper. food and air- {10 continue to quote present prices | Plane shares. Trading showed & land enlarge production in the big Mmoderate expansion in volume. | plants to mest the demand. The day's news development were | {largely favorable. Call money was | still avallable in the “outside mar- | ket" belew the official rate of six | per cent, refined sugar prices were advanced 1 1-10 of a cent a pound | land a firmer undertone was report- cd for copper prices. Directors of | |the Greene Cananea Copper com- ! pany resumed payments at the an- | {nual rate of $4 after a lapse of | | elght years, and dividends also were | |resumed on Nicholas Copper com- | {mon. Adams Express, which soared 17 ! points yesterday, made a similar | gain today. Curtiss Aeroplane ran | up nearly 11 points and Wright 7% to watch the opening of the mar- losing half of their gains in the [ ket, which Is 6 a. m. Pacific coast!noon selling movement, and then | time, efther in bed or at breakfast., heading upward again, National | Only One Reason | Biscuit, International Harvester, Col ] The “movie ticker,”” however, 1is!|¢rado I"uel, International Telephone {but one of the many reasons ad.|a2nd Collins and Afkman sold four {vanced in Wall street for the big '® Six points higher. I markets of the past few months,, Gimbel Brothers again moved into | Others include: new high“ground on buying influ- | Creation during the past twe|cnced by the election of Julius Ros- | ¥ears of more than 500 investment |enwald to the board of directors (trusts, which have purchased and Kelvinator responded to reports of |taken from the market large blocks | heavy electric refrigerator sales by {of high grads railroad and indus- |Crossing 20 to a new 1228 high. trial atocks. | Auto sales also was under heavy ac- Growth of “employes stock pur-|Cumulation, setting & new top at | chas=” and “customers’ owner- !5%. | | ship” plans, which have created a| Other issues to break into mnew | large army of potential listed ligh ground included Ludlum Steel, curlty purchasers | entral Alloy Steel, Consolidated Employment of surplus funds or{ Rallways of (Cuba, South Porto large corporations in the sccurities | Rican Sugar. and American Safety markets, Razor. American Brass Company haa 2 vanced prices on eopper and brass | products ons-quarter of a cent a pound. NOVIE TICKER' 15 BEHIND BIG BOOM 1 (Continued from First Page) Thomson, Tenn & Co. 5 West Main Street w Britain Phone 2380 Membhers of New York and Hariford Stack Eschange Stuart G. Segar, Manager | We Offer: AETNA LIFE INSURANCE Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BATTAIN HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. MERIDEN | Colony Bldg We Offer: Smith, | John | saudette, | 'one of the women grabbed a hand- | ful of money, after making ineffec- |tual attempts to read Mr. Norton's Ipalm. She said she wanted to bless” the cash register, but after, the car had the money was' missing. The alarm Huge Investments Huge investment in high grade stocks by wealthy {ndividuals and estates, the bulk of whose funds previously were invested in high grade bonda which now yield a low return, Increase in the number of listed securiites. There are more than 1,- 100 stocks listed on the New York stock exchange today, as compared th 1,081 last year, 778 in 1023 nd 511 in 1915, Increased nespawper publicity to stock and bond lists and market re- !views. Complete stock, bond and curb tables are now sent hy the As- sociated Press and printed by lead- ing mnewspapers throughout the 53 years, COUNtry within a relatively &hort Elm street, | time after the market closes. {this morning at 7:10 o'clock follow- Daily stock quotations and mar- ing a short illness with pneumonia, | ket reviews over the radio, together He was a resident of this city for | Vith specfal entertainment and edu- about 23 years and for the past five cational programs by large invest |years was employed by the Union |ment firma. Mfg. Co. Surviving him are his wife, | Tncreased foreign participation {Anna, and seven children, Frank, | resulting from the rapld growth of Greggle, Downey, Angelina, Julia | New York as a world financial cen- and Anna Lettarulo and Mrs. Mary | ter. Maldea, also one brother, Thomas of Cineinnati, Ohlo, and a brother and ' _ sister in Italy. | The funeral will he held Saturday | morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burfal will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Joscph Vecshes Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Vecshes of Sheffield strect were warranty, Elm street. held this morning at 8 o'clock at St John A. Andrews to Minnie Gold. Andrew's church. Rev. Edward V.'assignment of Grikis, pastor, celebrated a requiem | strect (two parcels). high mass. Howard G. Mitchell to Gunnar A The pall bearcrs were K. Kasper,, peterson, $2,500 mortgage, Laziemikos. A, Prince, J. Cek- ' place J. Bublauskas and A, gebastian Agnello to the City | Realty Co., $1,000 mortgage, Beaver street. Iistate of Albert Cook to Mildr. Cook, one lot on Lake Boulevard. Eetate of Albert Cook to Eliz beth Cook, one lot, Grandview Heights, Swan T. Carlson to Leon Toczko, warranty deed to property on Rox- bury road. Prudential ‘Insurance Co., vs. seph Scappelatti, foreclosure, Hunter road, and transfer of foreclosed premises to the Polish L.oan and Industrial corporation. Lidward Feldman and Max Glascr, | thelr interest in the “Bee Hive” storc AR, | &t 367 Main streel, to A. A. Kanlun, The pall bearcrs were membera of |y ol 80 SECCL: 10 [the Sts. Poter and Paul soclety. Rev. | o005 T 00 4 . son, Piaskowski conducted the committal | jiey of §1,57 > services at the grave. was spread to Hart- ford as it was thought the part was headed tows Providence., that being the city the women in- quired about. Deaths Vito Lettarulo Vito l.ettarulo, aged dird at his home, Jennie A, Ohman to Gunnar A. Pcterson, warranty deed, Hillcrest avenue. | Burritt Mutual Savings bank ;Loule 8. Jones, rclease of mort | Barbour road. | Ylizabeth Yung, et al, to Louie §. Jones, release of mortgage on lot 56, Westwood Heights. Steve Wasick to Stanley Wasick, to gage. K. lameezicas, Sonsonavic Father Grikis conducted commit- al services. Burial was In St Mary's cemetery, Florian Muszynski The funeral of Florian Muszynski lof 226 High street, was held this morning at 8 o'clock from Holy | |Cross chureh where a solemn high mass was celcbrated by Rev. Ste-| |phen Bartkowski with Rev. Stanley !Musial of Hartford, deacon, and | Rev.” Piaskowski, sub-deacon, | M Sophie Juchmewicz sang Ave Maria assisted by Stapley | i Karnasiewlez at the offcrtory of the ass. Jo- S8 mechanics 0 on 51-61 Court street, . Burial was in | against Alfred . LeWitt. {Sacred Heart cegnetery, D. C. Judd Co. to the Economy Grocery Co., one year lease, at $900, Willlam 4. Neid) 85 Arch street. Fungral services for William J. Neidl of 81 Linwood street were held | this afterndon at 2 o'clock at the; home. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rece tor of 8t. Mark’s Episcopal church. officiated. Burial was in Fairview| cemotery. The Masonic ritual was| conducted at the grave. MUSICIANS IN BRIDGEPORT New Britain musicians will have a prominent part in the evening musical programs connected with the annual convention of the state federation of musical clubs which begins in Bridgeport today and lasts until Saturday. The Mendelssohn ‘I'rio of this city, consisting of Her- bert Anderson, violinist. Roy Tuttle, cellist, and Theron W. Hart, planist, will play the Mendelssohn trio in C. Mipor, Op. 66. Mr. Hart will play {two of his own piano compositions, “Mountain Peaks” and “Valse Fan- tastique.” Delegate at the conven- tion representing the New Britain Musical club will be George Huhn. Michael Balukonis Funeral services for Michael Balu- konis of 35 Thorniley street, a well known Lithuanian resident who died yesterday morning, will be held at 8t. Andrew's chugsh Saturday morn. ing at 10:15 o'clock. Burial will he { | WE FILL WINDUW BOXES Chelcs Belection of Bedding Flasts Now Ready for Flanting Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain™ 83 WEST MAIN ST. PROF. DLDG. TELEPHONE 806 OR 181 Visit Our Grecuhouses ot Maple Hill Joseph A, Haffey UNUERTARER o fl‘l'fll 10252 pposite #t. Mary's Residence 17 Summer CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES. The ninth grade puplls of the Central Junior High school will meet in the auditorfum tomorrow after- sembly. jtion of the first week of the present |assignment, which {is the last this !year, and puplls are endeavoring to I keep up to date, especially the nine- two, becausc promotion and gradu- ation comes in four weeks. The pres. ent assignment has been shortensd | one week hecarse of the practice for ' graduntion. C Churen Se.—1025-3 mortgage, Bradley | Foxon {noon for their regular weekly as-| Tomorrow will mark the comple- | General Motors and Moentgomery | | Ward each vielded 2 points on real- | {izing. but rallied with the rest of | the st 1 Wall Street Opening Violant advances in the airplane storks featured the opening of to- day's stock market, Wright Aco- 75 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Stanley Works 100 Shares Colt’s nautical opened 7 points higher at ! 192 and Curtiss an initial gain of 6 1-4 points at 139, Columbia Gas, General Elegtric and | Southern Rallway each opened 2 or more points higher and Wabash and | American Smelting each opened & | point higher, The first sale of | Studebaker was a hlock of 15000 shares at 80, up 1 1-2 The impressive recovery in prices vesterday, combined with a slight sing of the credit situation, helped to restore bullish contidence in the ! market. Pools, which had practical- |1y withdrawn from the market | carlier in the week, resumed their | operations with vigor, particularly in ! stocka tn which spectal developments are reported to he pending. Trading also was on a larger scals than in the previous sessions this [ week. Blocks of 1,000 to 10.000 {e quent intervala. | New peak prices for the year, or longer, were registered in the first hour of trading by American Home Products, Park & Tilford, Gimbel | Rros., Burns Bros. B, Postum Cer- cal, American Boach Magneto, Cerro | De Pasco copper and Briges Manu- facturing, the gains ranging from fractions to nearly four points. Rails moved forward with the in- ! Qustrials but the gains were not as large, buying presumably being held in check by the repeated failure of fthe weekly car loadings to come up {10 the corresponding weeks of the last two years. Forefgn exchanges opened steady, with sterling cables quoted around | 24.88 1-4. THE. MARKFET AT 2:00 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Al Che & Dye 165 Am Ag Che pd 735y | American Can Am Loco . ... Am Sumatra . fAm S$m & Re Am Sugar .. {Am Tobacco . ! Am Woolen ! Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel Brook Man ‘alif Pet .. er De Pasco Ches & Ohio CRI& Pac Chrysler Corp {Colo T'uel . | Congoleum Consol Gas |Corn Prod ... 78% {Dav Chem 527% Dodge Bros A 191 Erle RR 3 |Fam Players .1257% Fleischmann .. 73 Freeport Tex . 71 Gen] Asphalt . 8% Genl Elec ....163% | Genl Motors ..1943 | Glidden 25 | Hudson Motors 887 | Hersheys . 59 Int Comb, Eng 587% Int Cement ... 713 {Int Nickel . 98 Int Harves 268 Int Paper .... 79% Ken Cop 923, Mack Truck .. 917 Marland Ofl .. 39 Mo Kan & Tex 351 Mont Ward ..149 N Y Central ..1833, YNH&H 621 North Amgr... T4, oNrth Pacific 100 Pack Mot Car s Pan Am Pet B’ 50 Phillips Pet... 4113 | Plerce Arrow.. 167% | Pullman . 894, Radio Corp ...19¢7%; Remington R4 133y Reading ......112% Sears Roebuck 1043, | Binclair O ... 273 | Southern Pae .126% 10 54 1437 114 63 . 66 Kt 1238 1183y 79 761y 27 .. 160 35 1487 1821y 195 iy 106 91, 193 15215 1127 1043 27y 1263, shares appearcd on the tapgat fre- | {Landers, ‘ ® | Torrington (‘o com , 'Conn E IN B Gas . 4| Acroplane showed ! [sta Oil N J iStd Oil N Y {stewart Warner tudebaker Texas Co ... Tex Gulf Sulph fim Lol Bear {Underwood Union Pac |Union Carbide {United ¥ruit (US Ind Al {1 S Rubber .. £ Steel . Wabash R | West Elec Willys Over ‘Woolworth Wright Acro . LOCAL STOCKS {Furnished by Putham & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Acsked 80 BOND MARKET HAS BIT OF LET-DWN Prices Ease O in Dull Trading Today 141 115 435 New York, May 24 ® — Prices cased off in dull trading on the bond market today. Money rates remained firm and offerings light. A gain of 1 1-2 points by Andes Copper ©'s was the feature of early trading. Anaconda Copper 7's ad- vanced about half as much, but 1Chile copper b's sagged. Interna- tlonal Match 58 moved to the’ year's low and other industrials were inclined to heaviness. Although St. Paul Adjustment '3's of 2,000 improved under de- mand, most rails sagged. St. Louis & Ban Francisco 4 1-2's were li- quidated rather héavily, declining 1 | point to a new year's low at 93 co- incident with announcement tha* the syndicate which offered them 'in March had been dimsolved. The foreign group was firm. U. S. government obligations were irregular in early trading. CURB MARKET HAS STRONGER TONE ‘Airplane Stocks Are Especially ‘ Good Toda, New York, May 24 (B —Renewed buying lifted prices on the curb market today. Airplane stocks again were in the forefront, and good gains were made by many ind trial apecialties, including Auto- motive, sugar and mining issucs, and | the utilities. Aero Supply A soared 10 points 1o 45, then slumped to 38 1-4 and moved back to 41 1-4. The B Is- sue advanced about 2 points. Tran: continental Air opened at 34 3-8, just under its high, touched & new NS high at 35, sagged to 33 and moved | back nearly to the 35 level. Wright ! Areo rights udvanced more than a ipoint and Curtiss Aero exports STATUE OF THE VIRGIN T0 BE GROWNED SUNDAY ;'h;:::‘:nm:r‘"nf:":nm--sal silk fs- '!sues was a feature of the industrial | Broup, buying apparently reflecting strength of such stocks on the Lon- don market. Motor and accessory I shares showed good recoveries, Au- burn Auto gaining 3 points and | Bohn Aluminum about half as {much. Sugars advanced on an- | nouncement of increased prices for | refined, National Sugar Refining | «howing a 2 point gain. Hygrade | Food Products continued to gain, | touching a new high at 37 7.8. Oils were active In the advance but gains were limited. | 1 | Actna Casualty }A-'(nn Life Ins Co Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins . {Hartford Fire { National Fir ! Phoenix Fire . | Fravelers Ins Co . {Conn General, ... i Manufacturing | Am Hardware .. | Am Hosiery . : i Beaton & Cadwell . | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com | Billings & Speacer com | Billings & Spencer pfd .. , Biriatol Brass . 5 iColt's Arma | Eagle Lock “afnir Bearing Co . | Hart & Cooley P .. N I Machine . N B Machire pfd { Niles-Be-Pond com . |North & Judd | Pock, Stowe & Wil . tussell Mfg Co . ovill Mfg Co tandard Serew . nley Works | Union Mfg Co .. i Public Ctilities ec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd . | Hfd Elec Light 5 outhern N i': .T-vl t‘onn Power TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Br $86,361,5 Sodality Will Conduct Exercises and Recclve New Members at St Jaseph's Church. The annual crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and re- ception of new members into the y will take place in 8. Jo- church next Sunday cvening ;at § o'clock. The statute will be jerowned by Miss Catherine O'Leary, president of the Children of Mary society, who will be assisted by Miss Della Daly. Little Claire Howley will act ns crownbearer. More than 150 girls and young women of tha parish will participate in the procession about the church. About 25 new members will be re- ived by Rev. John J. Keane, chap- tain. The sermon will he dellvered { by Rev, Martin Doran of 8. Francis | ichureh, New Haven, one of the most ~loquent preachera in the state. his {topic being “Mary. Our Motler." | The axercises will cloae with ‘® na- |diction of the Blessed Sacrament by | Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor. SUIT AGAINST CITY SETTLED. The suit of Victoria Hill against the City of New Britain, et al, which went to superior court, was mettled {today before the hearing opened. | The plaintift sued the city and sev- eral property owners for injuries re- ceived when she fell on a defective walk. She was represented by Hun- gerford & Saxe the property ewners by Nair & Nair and the city| by the corporation counsgel. The ambunt of the settlement was not reveaied. | | | | | READ HERALD CLASSITIED ADS »