New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 15

e 3 D74 SN D2 L B N O 2 o 9974 ) N o <o ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY CUTTING WRIST Man Despondent Over 11l Health Aiter Anto Accident Despondent, it is believed, over 11 health traceable te the fright and shock sustained in accident on North Burritt street, this eity, May 20, Emil Mixa, aged 38, ©of 153 Arch street, attempted sui- cide in Killingworth late Saturday { night, by cutting the veins {n one of his wrists. pital, Middletown, quite weak through loss of blood, but his re- covery is expected, His condition to- day was “fair,” it was said at the hospital. Mixa went to the home of a friend named Kropa to recuperate from the effects of the accident, although he was not badly injured, and it was noticed that his mind appeared to have been affected, He was missed Saturday afternoon and a search was instituted, including the drag. Eing of a river near Kropa's home. | He put in an appearance yesterday morning, having been absent all night, and it was noticed that he was bleeding and almost exhausted. He Will be under hospital treatment for several days at least, it is expected. The accident in which Mixa was involved resulted in the of Anthony Madory of 1}§ Newell street, Syracuse, N. Y., was found intoxicated, repairing a tire on Plainville road a short time after Mixa's car had been struck and turned on its side. A companion of Mixa was iInjured in the crash, FLIERS ARE 2338 MILES ON TRIP (Continued from First Page) Speed 78 Knots June 4 (®) — The Mackay Radio and Telegraph com- pany received about 3:15 a. m., cific time) a message from Fouthorn Cross, giving the plane's position at midnight, Honolulu time, which would be 30 a. m., here, The position wa Latitude 2 de- grees south, longitude 170.33 west. &pecd 78 knots. The Mackay position as near the Phoenix Islands, which are 1,866 land miles from Honolulu. Pass Over Sonon neisco, June 4 (#) — The from San San Fr steamer Sonoma, bound Francisco to &ydncy, reported 10 the | cpigron with a white hat and her | Mackay Radio and Telegraph com- |5, 0t was sweat peas in pastel | pany at 5 a. m., today that the |, qeq | Kouthern Cross had passed overhead |\ ™ g pior tye ceremony a wedding 8t 3 a. m. Pacific coast time, at & | ginner wag served at the Hotel Bond position 3,605 miles from San Fran- |y "y weora” Mr. and Mrs. Rehm cisco. {left on a wedding trip and upon The steamer said she sighted the plane in the vicinity of the Phoenix Islands and attempted to radio the airmen on 600 meters wave length. The plane failed to answer, Fapect Land Fanning Island, June 4 (P)—After # long silence the Southern Cross ra- dioed at 3:20 a. m., (6:20 a. m,, Pa- cific coast time)—the following mes- sage: ‘Golng fine. land but none yet as one would 1 #pced 80 knots. Been expecting sight It's not so clear Altitude 1,000; 10G OF FLIERS R (All Honolulu Time.) the United Press. Sunday 5:20 a. m.—Hopped oft from PBarking Sands, Island of Kauai. 30 a. m.—Radio message—"We are off for Suva. We will arrivi thers 10:15 a. m.—"Short just developed battery charging circuit. Going try make repairs. Please stand by.” This message was believed to indi- cate temporary radio trouble. 11:00 a. m.—"Still going stron, The position at this time was ap- proximately 500 miles out. 11:30 a. m.—The Bouthern Cross encountered rain squalls. 12:30 p. m.—"Just had a couple of sandwiches and some nice hot coffee. Thanks to our friends at Kauai.” 0 p. m.—Estimated plane had eovered 800 of the 3.138 miles be- Hawail and Suva. 0 p. m. 'You can’t stop Smith oursely om radio and operator Warne 3:00 p. m—"Going strong. dio reception poor due to great in- terference. 3:15 p. sounds bud—guess it's all right now, Ra- m.—"One of the motors We lost speed for a few minutes. Dropped to 60 knots.” 0 p. m.—Position reported place about 1,000 miles from here, “West motor not so steady but no r. Speed 86 knots. Visibility growing hazy.” 4:10 p. .—"We have heen fly. ing low all day In order to conserve petrol. Encountering many emall rain storms. Starboard motor began sputtering but apparently okay now. | Altitude 600 feef, apced 72 knots.” ‘Everybody in good #pirits.” were approximately €00 miles from the equator. 0 p. m.—Position indicated plane had traveled 1,150 miles. 5:30 p. m.—"Ulm drew a cartoon of Harry's eyves bulging out when the starboard motor sputtered. We are going g§ood now with a slight breeze to help us and it looks favor- able in all respects. All the motors are now okay. 6:00 p. m.—"We have made good 1,225 knots"—1,429 land miles, 6:05 p. m.—The left motor was “spitting fire.” Dark clouds loomed ahead. an automobile | He is at Middlesex hos- | " | daughter . Baptist Young Folks { 6:10 p. m.—"We are up nearly 2 000 feet now." They apparently were | trying to get above the storm clouds, 6:15 p. m.—"It looks like a race {between us and the clouds. We are still circling for altitude.” 6:20 p. m.—"“The motors are | straining and we have climbed to 17,500 feet.” | 6:35 p. m.—"Southern Crogs with- |in three degrees of equator. Bank- ing sharply in effort to avold storm clouds. Looks like it's going to be & | bad night.” | 9:00 p. m—"It's a race between us and the clouds. It's a great game dodging them. The motors are do- ing heavy pulling and we are now up to 6,500 feet. It's humpy now on account of the changing air cur- | rents.” 1 50 p. m.—"We are still gaining | altitude to avold atorm clouda. Mo- |tors apparently O. K. There's our | friend the moon peeping over a bank of clouds. That man Smith { deserves credit. He's a good pilot, Our generator quit only three hours out and no chance to charge our batteries and have light, also radio | trapemitter t00. So we are now us- | ing auxiliary pilot light.” | §:35 p. m.—"Sailing along fine | over rolling, moving clouds with a | nice full moon.” | | 5:40 p. m.—Plane reported its po- sitlon as Lat. 1:38 N. Long. 169.35 W. This is approximately half-way between Kauai and Suva. The mes- |sage said “We are salling along | | fine.” They had been in the air 15 hours and 20 minutes. i 10:40 p. m.—Southern Cross 1.- | 1‘750 miles from Honolulu and had | passed over the equator. 11:50 p. m.—*“FEverything okay," a radio message said, No position given, 00 a. m.—Plane passes over Phoenix Island group in south Paci- fic, more than half way to its des- tination in Su |5 A m—(7:50 a. m. coast time). | { Seven degreea, six minutes south | | i latitude, Longitude 174 weat. 800 | miles to Suva. Bad weather, | Weddings ! i | REHM—DUBE of Mrs. Georgianna M- Dube of 63 Trinity street and How- | rd J. Rehm, son of Mr. and Mrs. | ‘harles Rehm of Kensington, took | {place at St. Joseph's rectory this | morning at 11:30 o’clock. Rev. | ¥. Donohue officiated and the couple | was attended by Miss Esther Rehm, | sister of the bridegroom, as maid of | \the bride, as best man. | The bride was attired in & gown of powder bluc georgette crepe with a flesh colored lace hat and slippers to match. Her bouquet was of pink sweet peas and lace flowers. The | |maid of honor's gown was of blue | their return will reside in Schenec- tady, N, Y., where Mr. Rhem is physical director of the Y. M. C. The bride is a popular member of the younger set and was employed by the New Britain Trust Co. (GRADE CROSSINGS T0 BE WIPED OUT (Continued from First Page) Underpass At South Strect | An underpass is favored as a remedy for the South street situ- ation, but Mr. Macdonald fecls th® bridge should be at a point farther |to the north where land conditions llend themselves more readily to the ngineering plaa. This scheme could give Stanley street a strafght highway, abolishing the present abrupt turn at South street. Newington avenue, just beyond | the town line, wherc an overhead | roadway has been suggested, was not | | visited today, but Mr. Macdonald, who is familiar with the conditions | |at this point, is making a study of |the possibility of bringing about re- Tief. 0. K. New West Hartford The earty of officials drove over |the present highway to West Hart- {ford betwcen Allen strect and |Gilette's corner, noting the number of Intersections and curves which have been the cause of accidents in the past. They then walked through |the section on which it is proposed lto lay the mnew road and were |tavorably impressed with the ab- | sence of traffic hazards. Mr. Mac- |donald suggested that rights of way Ibe secured before anything further |is done. | If this project is to he carried {through, it will be done with the idea that New Britain will accept the | other highway as a city .road, the | state taking over the new stretch | as a branch of the state highway |syatem. i | Further consultation will be had NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928 THREATEN DRIVER FOR HITTING GIRL Policeman Arrives in Time {o Prevent Harm to Operator Adolph Shultz, Jr, of 115 Beaver street, driving his father's car south on Beaver street at 3:10 yesterday afternoon, struck Mona Mendo. aged 4, of 32 Beaver street, who ran into the road and was struck by the right front wheel and knocked down, sus- taining a painful bruise on the mouth. Schuitz told Officer David Doty he was driving carcfully and did not see the girl because there were two cars parked side by side and another parked at the curb in front of 56 Beaver street. A crowd had gathered about Schultz's car and he feared he was ahout to be at- tacked when the officer arrived. Officer Doty reported no cause for police action. Susic Retano, aged 6. of 29 Landers avenue, ran into the road near St. Joseph's church on South Main street and was struck by a truck driven by A. H. Kdgerly, of Kensington about 9:10 yesterday forenoon. Iidgerly told Sergeant I A. McAvay he was driving south on the street at the rate of 10 miles an hour and the girl ran from the re. of parked cars. He placed her in a car owned by Ralph Casselo of Church street and had her taken to New Britain General hospital and then to her home. £he was found 1o have bruises but was not scriously hurt. A number of gutomobile accidents, | exclusive of those which resulted in | police court cases, occurred Satur- day and Sunday, none of them, how- ever, being serious. A car driven by H. Theodore Blank of 20 Chestnut street, Middle- | The wedding of Miss Sclina Dube, | Handy Co. of 45 Hampden street, town, collided with one owned by |’ Grace Dodge Hotel in Wash- Lucy E. Bradley of 31 Jubilee|ington, D. ¢ 4 street and driven by Robert W.| Police Officer Clarence TLanpher) [Tsbell of 31 Russ street, Hartford, |Vas downtown today after a few) |at West Main strect and Park days’ fllness, Place about 5:30 Saturday after-| Probation Officer.E. €. Connolly noon. resumed his duties today after a| Harry Dill of 169 Greenwood [{ew days’ absence. ving a car owned by H. L. > — RS | SUNDGREN ARRESTED | Springfield, Mass, north on Arch| Tawrence Sundgren, aged 32, of street, pulled to the left to avoid (47 Magnolia strect was arrested on striking a car coming out of Web- the charge of operating an automo- | ster Hill, Saturday, with the result bile while under the influence of | that he struck @ car owned by liguor about 11:20 this forenoon by | John | Michael Mozsey of 148 Clark street, | Officer Patrick Mecl and drive by John Moz same address, south on Arch street. Detective Sergeant Ellinger Dill said he was so concerned with the car coming out of Webs he did not know his car struck the other one At 11:15 a. m. yesterday, a sedan owned by Charles . Emmons of 3 Armistice street and driven by Adel- bert L. Emmons of the same ad- dress, east on Myrtle street, figured in a collision with a car owned by Lottic Dudjack of 61 Grove street, and driven by Joseph the same address, north on High | street. Officer E. B. Kiely reported {the crash accidental. < HELEN WILLS WINS IN FRENCH FINALS (Continued from First Page) and astounded everyone in the gal- lery. Miss Bennett hung on grimly. With the score 5-1 and Miss Wills needing only the point match, Miss Bennett brought the tally back to deuce and went on to take the game amid tremendous applause. Gets But One Point. Contident &he had the match well in hand, Miss Wills instead of letting up put on more pressure in the last game. Miss Bennett could get only one point. Miss Wills put over a sizzling shot for a placement to take her first point and forced three other errors by the sheer power of her shots. The last point followed a long rally in which Miss Bennett fighting gamely, held on. She ran back and forth in her court but | tinally dumped into the met a shot that she was lucky to get her racket on, HOUSE IS DAMAGED Extensive damage was done to a house at the corner of John and Whiting streets, ownéd by the Vul- can Iron Works, according to com- plaint to the police. Plumbing fix- tures were ripped out and the place was otherwise damaged, presumably by boys. Some time ago the police were notified that a large number of panes of glass in the house wero smashed by stone throwers. JOINS DR. RADCLIFFE Dr. R. V. Westerberg, formerly of Simsbury, has become associated with Dr. B. D- Radcliffe in the con- duct of the latter's veterinary hos- pital at 108 ¥ranklin square, and in his general practice. Dr. Wester: berg was graduated from the Uni- versity of Toronto in 1927 with | with Commissioner Macdonald when the information requested by him | today has been gathered. | New Britain Singers f |~ Win Cups in Contest| | Twenty members of the Teutonia | Maennerchor and about 35 mem- (bers of the Austrian singing society took part in a singing contest in Schuetzen park, Hartford yesterday. Both organizations won silver loving cups. The German society won sec- ond prize in the third class and the Austrian society won second prize in the second class. To Attend Conference Members of the Young People's society and the 8unday school work- ers of the German Baptist church will attend a conference of the New England German Baptist Young People’s societies in Meriden, Friddy, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. W. H. Barsh, the new pastor here, will speak at & banquet Saturday night. Germany, under Bismarck in 1851, | | was the first country to undertake |unemployment insurance. special honors in cattle practice. He afterwards took post graduate work in the treatment of small animals. Dr. Radcliffe, who is one of the most prominent veterinarians in the state, has been milk, meat and food inspector for the health department for the past 13 years, in addition to his private practice. MAN 1S ARRESTED Alfonso Sedor of 133 Winter street was arrested today by Officer A. C. Walinczus at his home on complaint of Mrs. S8edor, who charged him with being intoxicated and creating a dis- turbance. Before the police arrived at Sedor's home he put & bottle of alleged liquor on his head and drained it, after which he collapsed and obliged the police to use a stretcher to get him into the patrol wagon. PIE TRUCK ON FIRE Damage estimated at $20 was caused by fire in an automobile truck owned by the J. P. Frisbie Co., pic makers, of 764 Maple ave- nue, Hartford, at Park and John streets today. A gasoline drip was ignited by the exhaust and a lively blagze resulted. Co. No. 2 of the fire department answered a “still” alarm at 12:67 o'clock, . of the mpany figured the [y 0t O or Dube, brother of | Ported no cause for police action. | Dudjack of “|seph Pappish. Ernest Charland was a flower bearer. Father Massc conducted commit- tal services. Burial was in St. Mary's [ City Items The New Britain Traffic bureau will meet this evening at the Bur- ritt hotel at_6:30 o'clock. There will be no speaker. The meeting will be given over a discussion of the raise in eastern freight rates. The New Britain Chautaugua as- sociation will meet tonight to deter- mine whether or not Chautauqua will be held June 29 to July 6. | Camp Clara, R. N, of A., will meet jtonight at 8 o'clock at St. Jean's | kall, 34 Chur . will hold its the Center | at church parlors Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. regular meeting Dr. John L. Baker of Springfield, s8.,, Wwill address the meeting of M the wanis club Wednesday on “Three years O, H. M. S. in Kip- land land. TFormer Mayvors George A Quigley jand J M. Halloran will oppose eac other in debate on the subject of a city management {orm of govern- ment at the meeting of the Lion's club tomorrow. New Britan N will hold a special mecting Wednesday evening, June 6, at Pinkus store, 4 R. R at 8| lo'clock. Officers of Centennial lo. 2 A P, and A. M., will work the Entered APprentice degree at a wmeeting of | | the Bristol lodge this evening. Harmony lodge will work t | Master Mason degree this evening, !the Entercd Apprentice degree next | { Monday evening and the Ielloweraft jdegree June 18, | e annual roll call will be held . Order of Owls, on Arcade {at the regular mecting of Alexandra Lodge, I 0. Daughters ot St 1 . Wednesday evening at 8| | in Vega hall. Daughters of Tsabella will hold its regular mecting this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock, A social will ollow the meeting. E. Larson of this city is n. | Deaths Veronica Dzioba I Veronica -month-old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew {zioba of 89 Orange street, died m‘l |the family home yesterday. The funcral will be held at the home tomorrow morning at 3:30 o'clock at the Sucred Heart church at 7:4 Burial will be in Sacred | Heart cemetery. i Gerald Dixon 4 Dixon, two years old, of Elm street, died at his home this morning. The funeral will be held ar the home this afternoon ut | hicag's Activity Driven From WALL STREET HAS TIGHTER TENDENCY Wall Street Briefs PUTNAM & CO. { Mombers New York & Hartford Steck Exchanges Steel operations in the Mahoning valley are averaging 70 to per cen “1“)1 1\;\ of 127 sheet mills ac- ' 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN tive. Tin plate operations of inde- N aepenacrt Cominis are at 0 ver| PHES Break Sharply After § TEL. 2040 cent. Mills of American Sheet & 5 OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. 1068 Tin Plate company are at 80 per Period of Strength i |- MABTEORD £ : - cent Net profit of First National Stores, PRENOST ; - Tne., for tt : ehred Avaoon At en ¢(A‘:<\ i We Offer: as $1,531.919, excluding profi i —Tighter * equal after preferred dividends, to |fhadow over the market aguin to- $2.02 a si on the common. Pro-|day and prices broke sharply af 6<% Preferred 68, exclusive of sale of ecarly pe i of strength Call was reported for the |money ren unchanged at 6 Price on Application. 1 hs ended April per cent, banks called about cqual to $2.72 a share on the| £15,000, ) in leans and the large 3 common. institutios eported u prowing | e scarcity in the Wlume tunds Willys Overland company shipped | available for brokers' borrowings, 44,559 . @ new high ree- ¥'s business new was | 364 In May last year. | vear. racter. Official denial | production Was 43,656 | that negotiations were pending for | units, a total of 136,500 for the five |, of the Radlo Corporation’s b the same per I e aation Hepi LA S BACKUS DILS Tt ers e rer from 223 [ 55 \West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 | school hoard and, until three ye: on ars: of an in- Stuart G. Segar, Manager 450, assistant cashier of the Wa- | “USUration of L dividends and terbury National bank, died toda 1 early split-up of the stock after a long illness. He is survived | American L ran up 6 ponts by his widow and one daughter. |10 103 on ts that the com- o We Offer: Funeral services will be held Wed- | PabY absorbed by Gold esAay P Dust. but the latier ran into heavy AETNA LIFE AUTOIST ARRESTED 'JV" ock market opencd today et Byt BT 22, of | With an outburst of strength. Du- Py Py Russwin road, was a this I'ont opened 7 points higher at 4 Price on Application, rnoon by Sergeant P. J. jCase Machine was up 2 on the charge of refusing to show ,at Allied Chemical 1 1-2| his operator's license when requested [at 174 Al new high records. | to do so. e was released on his Armour A opencd with u block of | own recognizince and will be ar-|10,000 shares at 1% up 1 raigned in police court tomorrow. fand a new peak. General Mote wiionow | EDDY BROTHE O1L ON SUIT AND SOX |shares at 201 followed by an His suit and sox smeared wWith vance to 202, up 2. Gains heary road oil when he slipped and | point or so 1n Chrysler, Packard Members Hartford Stock Cxghen @ i fell on the highway on Rockwell [and Freeport Texas were offset I - {strest, May 24 Michael Garfinkle | similar ARyl U, .~m|.m.(,\\.» NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD MEROEN lise aunet e Ol i T | sonuop Snain e, BurritHotel Bld. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg.. Colony Bld§ ho! son he will look o the city £ ety Uit He wil be| THE MARKET AT 2:30 P, M. lisarm At the meeting of the| (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) = claims committee. | High Low Close We Offer: B Al Che & Dye 1747 169's 160 TS TO OPEN | An Ag Che pd 708 - = 100 Shares The case of the Knights of Boles- | American Can 91t 01 4 i e Gl ey e i 1005 Bristol Brass Common Knights of Boleslaus the Great, |Am Sumatra . — which was re-assigned owing to the [Am Sm & Re a“d lengthy trial of the Slattery divorce |Am Sugar . 100 Sh case, will be tricd tomorrow morn- [ Am Tobacco . 15 ares ing inthe superior court of Hartford {Am Woolen . s | e 2 Uolde T Bt e e . | New Britain Machine Common —_— | Atchison .ee 101 - ‘ !Bt & Ohio. 1147, 11334 | Beth Steel ., 6115 | Brook Man 51 “hrysler Corp olo Fuel ongolenm | Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN *onsol . 1 Corn Pr the City Ihav Chem MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE [y e Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1388 Harold C. Mot Chicago, June 4 P—Chicago’s | 1um Players night life is driven outside the city | lejschn limits. I Freeport Tex o, Prohibition enforcement efforts | Genl Asphalt . have left open in the city only a|Genj Llec . few of the more imposing noctur- | Genl Motors ., nal rendezvous, but as lghts have!Glijqen A blinked out under the s of 1n- | 1iydc0n Motors junctions, roadhouses chicken | jorgoy dipner farms have sprung up in g or numbers in suburban places. |1, ¢ nd We offer and recnm‘mend: ) 4 o'clock Rurial will be in St Mary's cemetery. | Schastiano ¢ | Death came to Secb no Cattan- zaro of 145 Washington street while | he slept early yesterday morning. He was 26 years old. F i n-uvl.\l sent his wife and two children to | Italy and had intended 10 f‘\”ll\\i them. He leaves his wite, Mrs. 1tose | Cattanza son, Paul, a daughter, | Josephine; a brother, Louis; and the sister with whom he had been living. | the at on of the services. “llow members of er My God to Thee” con- | the Fascisti | Herbert C. Blakeslee Funeral services for Herbert C. Blakeslee of 346 Park street who | died at his home Friday night were held this afternoon Rev. Ruymond Mrs. Eugene Cha | Puneral services for Mrs, Bugene | Charland of 55 McClintock road » held this morning at 9 o'clock Peter's church. Rev. Daniel celebrated a requiem high Matthias Rival sang “Somc | Sweet Day” at the conclusion of the | mass as the casket was being borne trom the church. The pall bearers were Stephen Charland, Horace Charland, Ernest Charland, Willlam A. Forsythe, Wilfred Cyn and Jo- WE FILL WINDOW BOXES Cheice Selection of Bedding Plants Now Ready for Plaating Bollerer’s Posy Shap | “The Telegraph Flerist of New Britain' 83 WEST MAIN ST. PROF. BLDG. TELEPHONE 888 OR 381 Visit Our Greesheuses at Maple Hill Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTARER Opposite 8¢, :‘:’z Church e ol Residesce 17 Summer SL—1635-3 | during th Funarsl servites, wers hield this |Tosteurahts that Uad vieleted the | North Amer... 763 e it 4 S ihiar et ey | DrONBItOR 1 e Bratpena. T T e 1 church where Rev. Walter J. Lyddy | 1€ against 475 Pack Mot Car $0% celebrated a requiem high Ang sincs last January more than |y 0 R e e S e B e 125 roudhouses have opened in |}t Am Pet B 49% fundis” &t the otfertory and “Neur- (00K county outsido Chicago, ac- || T-e 11 League of North America were pall | bearers and flower bearers. The pall | 7 b s were R, C. Cebeddu, Andrea | Lubera lo, Rameca | Paolo, Rodino Guiseppr, and Rom- | eca Paolo. Flowers hearers wore Falletti Luici, Gerogi Guiseppe, Pes- tritto Salvatore, and Fizzina Salva- tore. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery, Twelve of the city's hest known |y night elubs have ben elosed since | yn CF - July 15, 19 and federal proceed- |y, Pape g ings are pending against five more. | y¢\“R0 - More than 300 other places have |\ o©h U heen padlocked by the govvrnl;\'-ntl“um = : same period—beer flats, |\ v . softdrink stands, pool rooms and |\ y 'pra '8 ickel 1 % cording to authorities. Observation, or “hip pocket” evi. | Pullman ... 901 dence been used successfully by | 1iadio Corp .. federal officials in padiocking Chi- | :EL‘]";A‘\*"’“ 0 resorts. A night club is helq | Heading gullty whero patrons bring their | SFars Toehuck MEMBERS HARTF! oun liquor and mix it with bever. | Jnclair O . e AR STOSK EIROINAY ges and ice furnished by the club, | Southern Pae National Banl Haven he violation where the act is ob- | 11 Ol N J ol ~k Dides Jev served by a dry agent is alleged un- | 514 Ol N Y . New Britain Tel. Colony 1199 der the section of the Volstead act | Stvart Warner Studebaker which forbids the keeping of liquor ¥ o | Texas Co United States district | 10X Gulf Sulph . | Tim Rol Bear . has directed the ‘5 l."‘.h ] { Union Pac .. Union Carbide 1 Tel. 5200 on the premises, explain George Q. Johnson, atiorney, and Edgar B. E ont. The latter proceedings. Moulin Rouge, Friar's Tnn and Al : Tierney's Town club, all in the down | | Dited Fruit town district, first felt the weight of | | S Ind the padlock because patrons gave || heverages a kick from hip pocket- | flasks. The cireuit court of app upheld the padlocking and the su- preme court of the United States de- clined to review the litigation. 1In al We Offer: Providence Washington Insurance Co. AL .. 8 Rubber West Elee Willys Over Woolworth .. | Wright Aero . 182 [N B Gas . .coonuennm only two other states—lowa and |V Tol & Tel 183 | ¥ v [General Ice Cream and Todd Ships Wisconsin — had the ohservation | —— | Southern Nk Tel ..., 182 188 yard showed gains of to 3 points, cvidence heen used. LOCAL STOCKS “onn Power 158 16 Bancitaly, Columbia Graphaphone, Sirengthened by the supreme {Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | \luminum company, St. Regis Pae court’s action, the hands at the Insurance Stocks. | per, General Baking and other re. mop became more active. Places Bid A | B M nt market leaders sold off about closed included the Rainbo Gardens, | Actna Casualty . . 1240 1270 | as much. where Mayer William Hale Thomp- | Actna Lite son had been jubilantly welcomed | Aetna I at hanquets after his reelection to | Automobile Ins office a vear ago: the Midnight Fro- | Hartford Vire lies. and other well known hright | National Fire spots scattered about the city. Phoenix ¥ Procecdings are pending now | Travelors Ins Co avyu 1880 against Coligimo's, Chez Pierre, op- | Conn General ..., erated by Pierre Nuyttens, the etch- | Manufacturing Stoc Ins Utilities w |Bond & Share, mixed, with Electria Electric Investors moving lower and Lehigh Power se« curities showing the gest gain, Oils were irregular. Prairie and Northern Pipe Lines advanceds & i | IRREGULAR TODAY {Liquidaliou Causes Leading, | CASES WIPED OFF DOCKET Issues fo Ease 0N 1 er; the Alamo, the Samovar and |Am Hardware .... 7] B X ST the Blackhawk. Am Hosiery .... — the city court docket of which some And out into the country has|Beaton & Cadwell an 4 | date back to 1924 were stricken oft gone the night life crowd in quest | Bige-Mfd-Cpt. Co com ag | New York June § ®—The curb ! the docket this afternoon by Judge of gaiety. S il & Geios Gom 5 lmarket turned irregular atter a|Morris D, Saxe during the short e Billiigs & Bpenver otd = 11 |strong opening today and a number | salendar sessioin, All cases wherein - el of leading issues d off. under | apperance was made prior to Towan th M?"Pheus )E:;‘:?‘AE,;';" PR Jqnidation. Selective buying, how- | May 1, 1927, were stricken out une With a Pair of Clocks Eagls Lock. 1. cansed wide advances in some | less sufficient cause was shown why Vail, Towa, June 4 (P—Morrls | Fatnir Bearing Co omotive, machine tool. pipe line | the case should be continued. Norton gets the most out of his|Hart & Cooley .. ind industrial specialty stocks. | sleep by using two alarm clocks. Landers, F .. 74 | Niles Bement Bond, which soared | CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES His theory is that the first, or|N B Machine ... 25 |7 points to 73, was a feature, Buying | The ninth grade of the Central what he calls the “tired sleep.” is of | N B Machine pfd .. - pparently was based on expecta- | Junior High school met in its home little benefit. The real refreshing sleep, he says, is the last two hours befere arising. He gets up at 6 a. m. So he sets one clock for 3 a. m., silences Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil 4 Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co |tions of increased earnings from a jioae this afternoon for its weekly subsidiary aircraft corporation | Civic league meeting at which the which is operating at capacity. The [room business was taken up. |Nichols & Shepard issues sho\\'cd‘ The clubs of this school will meet {zains of about 5 points each. {in the club rooms tomorrow aftere it and embarks on a two-hour jour- | Standard Screw . Durant and Pines Winter Front |noon for the regular continuance of ney through slumberland. The sec- | Stanley Works .. 60 52 |led the rise of automotive shares, |club work. ond alarm goes off at § o'clock and | Torrington Co com 106 109 Durant touching a new top at 15% The Red team led the Blue divie Norton says he bounds out of bed | Union Mfg Co ..... ai, - 20 under heavy demand inspired by re- [sion this noon in the weekly scere with considerable pep. Public Utilities Stocks. ports of improved earnings. Snme:b)' 5 points, the score being 10-6, He is & painter and paper hanger. | Conn P'ower fractions . 145 153 |mining shares sagged. Anglo Ni- The Red team won the weekly title Conn Elec Service ....104 106 trate sclling off nearly 3 points. |last weck by a last minute rush, About $25,000,000 is now in circu- | Conn Lt & Pow pfd,. 103% 1033 | American Rolling Mill, Monsanto g lation and in banks of Great Britain. | Hfd Elec Light w.cuse 151 154 'Chemical, kvaas Auto Loading B, BEAD HEBALD CLAMINIER ADG