New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1928, Page 8

g AUGUST OSTLUNG DIES AT AGE OF 61 Worked for P. & F. Corbin 41 Years—Bethany Church Oficial August Ostlund, aged § night at his home, 27 after an illness lasting for two years He was a charter member of the Swedish Bethany church and until three years ago, when he retired, he vas an employe of I, & I, Corbin' being his only place of occu- pation since he came to this city 41 yeurs ago. died last Ellis street, About iwo vears ago he red shock and he never fully recov- from the effec of it. 1In Jan- tary of this vear he suffered an- other shock and he had been in fail- ing health since that time. A native of Sweden, he ¢ this country when he was about wears of age. He red the employ of P. & IY, Corbin Co., and as a dic setter, won prais om his employ- «rs for his loyalty and hard worl When he became sick three ye me t ago he reccived a pension from the | company Mr. Ostlund’s greatest interest was in the Swedish Bethany church. He was one of th up which or- ganized the church about 2 time he came to this city. He held many offices in the church and in its so- cleties, From start was a teacher sunday school and was ch of the ¢ committee for 14 years. Jlor 10 years previous to that he was secretary of the com- mittee. le was an active deacon for many years and for the past three years was honorary deacon. His only fraternal interest was in the Prydaken and Betesda societi of the church. He was one of the Lest known and most popular Swed- ish residents of this city. Had he lived until July 2, would have been marricd 40 years. Surviving him are wife, Mrs Christine Ostlund: three daughters, WMrs, George M. Johnson, wife of George Johnson, cecretary of the board of public works: Miss Lillian Ostlund; and Miss Florence Ostlund, his a teacher at the Valentine B. Cham- berlain school and a widely known soloist: and a granddaughter, Ma rion Johnson. Funeral services will be at the Swedish Bethany church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev, J. Fredeen, pastor, will conduet the services at the church and at o'clock at the home where a private service 18 to be held. Burial will be In Fairview cemetery. 600D WILL PROGRAM Weddings ROCKWELL—STEIGER (Special 1o Syracuse, N. 18—The rriage of Miss Mildred Steiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. | Stelger, of 815 Lancaster avenue, {this city to William ¥. Rockwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roc of Pelham, N. Y., and who is con- neeted with the Russell & Erwin Co. of New Britain, Conn., was sol- cmnized at the home of the bri parents here Tuesday at noon. cercmony was followed by a recep- tion at the Bellevue Country club, | Miss Steiger was attendea by Mrs. Richard Stevens as matron of honor |and Miss Dorothy Wight was maid {of honor. Vincent R. Goolrich was | Mr. Rockwell's hest man. The bride is a junior at Syracu: university land a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. Rockwell, who was graduated st year from Syracuse university, fiiliated with Zeta Psi fraters and during his college course prominent in at etics, After a ling trip, Mr. and Mrs. Rock- well will make their home in New Britain | w ‘nnv Iw HOCHSTRATE—JACKEL Miss Elizabeth Alberta Jakel, wighter of Mr, and Mrs. Edmond Jackel 281 Glen street, and Paul | Hochstrate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Panl Hochstrate of Waterbury, w mart afternoon at John's German Lutheran church. The ceremony was performed at 1 o by Rev. Martin Gaudia Miss Helen Groth was maid of hon- or d Paul Mccha the Dest man. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with rhinestones and |a tulle veil caught with orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouguet ok |of white roses and lilies of the val- | dressed in ¢ with hat to was of tea |ley. Miss Groth was {peach colored georget match. Her bouguet roses. A reception was held immedlate- ly after the ceremony at which 75 | guests attended from New Waterbury, Meriden, East and this city. | Mr. and Mrs | make their home avenue, Waterbury, turn from a wedding York. The Bristol Hochstrate will at §0 Roscland upon their re- trip to New bride graduated from cw Britain High school with the class of 1925, and is assistant organ- ist at St. John's ehurch. Mr. Hochstrate is the organist in the New Garden theater, Waterbury. as often given performances the radio BARTKOWSKI—SZTABA The wedding of Miss aba, daughter nislaus Sztaba of 494 Burritt street, to Stephen Bartkowski, son imilie York, | the | of Mr. and Mrs. | Now DIMLAIN Daint Ruasiabll), woUNESUAL, oUNL Qo, 1928, lother Hoover workers rushing into |liet problem. It was indicated vers | F the mulce, the protestors were divid- ‘ clearly that the division in the com- | |ca into groups and personal argu- | mittee was wide, and it was regard- COOLIDGE GETS " SUPPORT OF CONN, | (Continued ‘rom First Page) i e !state if his name goes before the convention. A meeting of the del gation to take place half an hour before the second day convention ssion opens has been called but {the business to be taken up has net been indicated. There is & possibil- |ity that the meeting may bring out a new declaration on the position of | Connecticut although National Com- mitteeman J. Henry mediate need of a new statement inasmuch as balloting would not be- gin until Thursd The decision some southern state delegation con- tests might mean the loss of Hoover votes he said, which would be a fac- tor but the credentials committee on which James Walsh of Greenwich is | serving did not confirm this expecta- tion, Uni Connecticu ue Position unique position be- came a matter of discussion in oth.r New England delegations after \ mont had swung to Hoover in ti ef that a vote for Coolidge might be more of a discourtesy than a compliment. Originally Connecticut had desired to stand with Vermont |for Coolidge. Tilson's strength did not scem to be maintained after Rhode Tsland had shown a preference for Scnator Moses of New Hampshire and & ten- |dency elsewhere to support Mos s a New England candidate ond pluce had cropped up. {of Tilson's indicated strength, it said was predicted on the elimina |tion of favorite sons in delegations | which had looked favorably on Til- son. Bingham At Work Senator Hiram Bingham began work with the resolutions commit- |tee yesterday after having primed [himself with information on a ten- Roraback has| lalready said that there was no im-| City ltems | Stella Kebekah lodge will hold Sl regular meeting Friday cvening, | followed by memorial services in| honor of & 4 members. Edward Szymeczko of $2 Blake Road reported to the police the | theft of his bicycle at Nathan Hale | schiool. | Sujt for $400 was brought today by Louts Kristopik ugainst Thomas Heavey through Attorney B. J. | Monklewicz. Deputy Sheriff Matthew | Papciak served the papers today, at- | taching property of the defendant located on Greenwood street, The further preliminary examina- tion of candidates for citizenship | papers which was to take place t0- day and tomorrow, was postponed indef.nitely on account of the illne of Commissioner Thomas N. Spell- man. Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert and two chil- dren of Beaumont, Tex., have ar- Irived in New Britain to spend the | summer. Mrs. Gilbert is the daugh- ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Buell B. Bas- |sctts. 1 The police were notified today by Tthe st of motor ‘\‘ hic pension of the li- nse of Andrew Sarisky of Vil- ox street, and return of the llcenses jamin Goldbers of Park t and Alexander Niedzwiccki of 13 Farmington ave | of Mo | officer Pa ‘ cported H Henry Sirkin, proprictor of the Diub Clothing Stor 407 Main strect. had notified hin of an tompt to break 1 show case. « | ing straw stor: its, in tront of 1 HOLD WATERBURY MAN suilfoyle, Said to Be Al- George . dermanic Leader, Charged with Drunken Driving. ' Milford, June 15 P Grorg | R. Guilfoyle of Ridge stres Waterbury, said by police to be tax |tative draft of the national platform |attorney for that city and floor lin & two hour conference with Sen-|leader in the aldcrmianic chamber, lator Smoot. Governor John H.|was arrested here Tuesday night, Trumbull sat with the permanent|charged with driving wnder the in- |organization committee which rec-|fluence of liguor. |ommends Senator Moses for perma-| Guilfovle was placed under ar- nent chairman and Mrs. Julia Emery |rest by Officer Rudolph Von Macht had an afternoon with the rules|after his car had figured in a col- committee, il machin driven hy | —— I of Br port near . HOOVER GETS REPORT |5, i | | Although 1hc collision ¢ | — sMght damase vl na ons in- { jured, pulice on inuestigating the | Hoars First Hand Information From | (750 o 0 o verd Guilfoyle | His Secretary—Teaders to Defer | der arrest. 1lc posted o 8200 realty { | to His Wishes. | Washington, June 13 UP—Secre | tary Hoover got his first complete |and personal report on the Kansus | City situation today when George . E. Akerson, his private secretary, | returned from the convention scene. Other Texas Public Utilitics Naid to ! of Mr. and Mrs, Jucob Bartkowski of | He was taken straight to the secre- Be Cooperating With Colleges and Educational Institutions, Washington, June 13 Texas utilities interests cughly contacted” with all colleges in thelr territory and cooperat: closcly with the educatlonal institu- tions in a “good will” program, the tederal trade commission was told v in its power Investigation, he colleges and utility conipan- ics work very closcly together and the general contact is very cordial We bring our problems to them and they bring theirs to us” C. W. Davie, e Southwestern Public sociation testificd. He denied that utilities have ¢ vated Texas colleges 1o forward their own interests but said the joint endeavor of power men and colleges was to advance Texas and advertisc is resources. [Efforts have heen made, he admitted, to infroduce util- ities speakers in colleges and high school class rooms. “Yes.” he suaid everything we could to speakers hefore the the things we cons 1pful to them.” p) - arc “thor- Serviee “we have don place our students with lered wonld be He sald municipal o hip was not made a subject for attack. Most of these speeches, he contended, were of a technical nature. Texas power interests are not pecially coneerned about municipal ownership, Davis declared MIsS NLAN SHOWER A miscellaneons shower w in“honor of Miss Rosclla Donlan at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Wil- liam Alprecht of 259 Stanley streect onday evening. The home decoracd In bl d yellow A ¥ huneh was served and games were played. Miss Donlan was the re cipient of many bheautiful gifts — A Pure Herb Laxative Not & harsh stimulator of the Bowels but a benefi- cial, pure-quality Herb Laxative which has been successfully Used for Over 76 Years as a quick, natural relief from constipation — the evilwhichsoquickly causes serious illness. Cleanse your system by taking The True Family Laxative I had terrible headaches and 1 suffered for years before Dr. True’s Elixir was recom- mended to me.”—Mrs. Nellie Woodsford, East Boston. Pamily aize $1.29; other aives 60c & i0r. fi ffet There’s a Gift for You al‘. Merchants’ Gift Night CAPITOL Friday Night 185 Daly avenue, took place this | morning at 8 o'clock at the Holy | Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bart- kowski, pastor of the church, per- formed the ceremony. i The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and Spanish lace and | wore a veil of the same material, the crowp of which was trimmed with rhinestone and llies of the val loy. She carried a bouquet of white | roses and lilies of the valley. | The maid of honor was Miss Helen Sztaba, sister of the bride. | She wore a pink gown with hat to match and carricd pink tea roses. The bridesmaids were Misses Cath. crine Stefik, Mary Bartkowski and Estelle Kocera, All were attired in dresses of rainbow colors and hats to match and carried bouquets of 10865, The best man was ‘Theodore 3artkowski, brother of the bride-| groom, and the ushers were Peter saba, Wallace Sztaba and Herbert Sobotka. A reception was held after the coremony at the home of the bride's nts, attended by a lirge num- Jer of guests, among them being friends and relatives from New York city and pridgeport, The new- [lyweds will leave tonlght for a wed- ding trip to Albany and other parts of New York and after their return will make their home at 101 Hayes street. outher_n Cross Touring Australian Cities Iney, N. 8. W, June 13 (UP) The transp: ic airplane South- crn Cross, carrying the four men vho flew it stully from the United ates 1o Australia, arrived it Mo irne 4:40 p. m. today on the first part of its tour of Aus- tralia. Captain Churles Kingsford-Smith nl Captain C. T. P. Ulm were at the controls and 1he American pembers, Captain Harry Lyon and tadio Operator James Warner wers vir r positions, onsented to nd rematn in Aus- tional days after the The two A the fli lia five zovernment had invited them to cuain here for aomonth as official csts, They had intended leaving tomorrow for t United States (;crmafi Rei;:hvslag’l Formally Opened Today Dertin, J (P — Before 1 May 2 tand meniber I Lo socialist and president ot old opened for ) by upon the oldest or to o chair pending tion of a new president. Otto r honored, GREEN ROSES A resident of the east side red wearing o green roso of the came from o f two of which are profuse in The bushes aerop of similar hlootis. were pur I two yeurs ago from a Philadeiphin florist who clalmed to have de 1w “moss green rosec, With the exception of the fact that they are smaller than other roses, t ers which are as & as the foliage, gradually turning o u o brown, are un The Herald ¢ 4 A1 army stands ready 1o sorve you |tary’s private office from his train and with George Barr Baker went {into an informal staft mecting for | intimate discussion of the two or ! three decisions immediately await- ing the secretary’s word. Tilted back in his big office chair, 'the secretary and the little group of his aldes talked over the situation t length. It was known that his leaders at Kansas City had told him that his opinion would be gladly ae- | cepted by the convention majority on every disputed point., How far |he would use the new power and | what direction it would take were |the topics of the early conference. | The long distance telephone from |Kansas City, over which Secrefary of the Interior Work and Manager (iood of his campalgn forces, keep the commerce secretary informed, was in frequent use SHITH, WITHOUT DOUBT This Is Spellacy’s Prediction as He | Plans to Start for Democratic tional Convention. Hartford, June 13 (P—National Commmitteeman Thomas J. Spellagy will leave Hartford at 6:45 tomor- | row morning for New York where he will spend two or three days be- forc leaving for Houston, Texas, for the democratic national convention. Mr. Spellacy yill reach Houston sev- eral days before the opening date of the convention, though the na- tional committ.c does not plan to meet until June 23, the day prior to the formal opening. Mr. Spellacy today nowination Smith question He does not think more than four or five ballots will be required to name Smith, cdicted the iilaébaker Pierce Arrow- Merger Is Being Talked Buffalo, N, Y., June 13 (UP)— Althouzh M Forles, president and general manager of the Pieree Arrow Motor Car (o, declined to comment on the reported negoti tions for a merger of the &udebak- er corporation and the Pierce Arro companics, it learncd today tfrom a high official of the latter cancern that the actual merger prob- bly will be consummated in the near futire Paterson Silk Mill Is Robbed of $20,000 Worth - rson, N, J. June 13 (U] I d men stole 000 in cash and silk from the plant of the Julius Brandes Silk Co., today, Chiristian Fischer the night wateh- man, w going through the plant when the fhree men seized and ound him hars to hre Two of them used crow- kK into a i4-inch brick vault and remove 40 bales of siik. Loading the sflk into a truck, they returned and got o small safe which | contained 54,000 hoe empty truck wasg found later in Pas are at home wherever they Herald Classified Ada, MY SPECTALTY— COMPCRTABLE VISION Frank E. Goodwin Lyr-ight Specialist 327 Matn S Phone 1 yond any | bond for his rele A date e | While nodefinit: < been set for a hearing in the case, it is expected Guilfoyle will be arraigned in town court beforc Judge Itobert {C. Stoddard on Saturday. PERMITTI TO RETURN Lisbon, Portugal, Junc 13 (#) - Former Premijer Castro, who las been living in political cxile in Paris has been authorized by the DPortu- gucse government to return to Por- | tugal. His health has been poor of late and he desired to return to his| home. CONVENTION HALL | | (Continued from First Page) lust night was participated in by up- | wards of 300 men, most of whom | looked like they had come right off | the farms of the middle west. They | et their protesting shouts ring | through the strects, convention ! headquarters and even within sever- | loover mass meetings. Will Keep It Up | wally broken up through clever efforis of Representative Wyant, a Hoover worker from Pennsylvania, and a corps of Hoover lieutenants who rushed to the scene, the farm leaders averred they would continue their demonstrations until the bal- loting commences. in an effort to “show the t just what we think of Hoover.™ | The demonstration received its impetus at a farmers’ meeting which was addressed by a number of the | leaders advocating a plank in the | party platform favoring farm relief among the lines of the vetoed M Haugen bill. Lining them- up two by two, the throng nois through vonvention od ets and at one time halt- Arvarat Temple in the midst of ol in imonster Hoover mass meeting. Band Strikes Up The Hoover leaders, continuous shouts of *We want Hoover,” “Anybedy but *and “Thirty million farm- s wou't vote for Hoover! ordered to strike up with the 4 Banner. Momentarily dis- the shouts were suddenly : but the farmers soon re- zained their presence of mind and joined in the singing. When the strains of the national wihem died away, the shouting was ken up again, but as if sensing a hilly reecption, the protesters soon eft the hall. Fircd by the commands of two or throe self-appointed leaders, the throng jostled its way toward the Baltimore hotel, carrying aloft ban- Mys demanding farm reliet and con- mning the veto of the McNary Haugen bill and other inscriptions | anything but complimentary to the | merce secrefary. When they hed the Baltimore, Representa- Wyant intervened and the dem- ators soon were broken up into | and argucd the | sceking to Spang one oken of rtec con = tive o NUMerons grouy merits of farm legislation pro and con ! Makes His Plea ! Wyant called on the farmers as | they entered the hotel to “think of | the republican party.” al dirt farmer.” he the cat-calls and heckling th tirst greeted him, “I voted for {he McNary-Hangen | bil, but T want to tell you this dem- onefration of yours isn't going to do | anybody any good. | “Remember the publican party | and all the prosperity it has always | brought to the country, and remem- | ber alko that you will get a great deal more from Herbert Hoo than you will from Al Smith.” At first the farmers refused isten, hut soon afterward, T oam shouted ove T to with gar! of the famous skin alons, Ask at the toilet of “The Quest of the Arden’s book on the care Venetian Cleansing Cream. Meitson the skin, dissolves sud dislodges all impuri- ties which clog the pores, leaves the skin soothed and receptive. $1, $3, #6. VenetianArdenaSkinTonic. Gentle astringent and ELizaBeTH ARDEN's [ are on FLizaeeTs Arpe 5 Old Bond Street 1673 Sor a smooth, lovely skin BeGIN TODAY to use the exquisite Venetian Toilet Preparations created by Elizabeth Arden as a Treatments given in her goods counter for a copy Beautiful,” Elizabeth of the skin. bleach. Tones, firms and whitens the skin, keeps it clearandfine.85c,$2,83.76. Venetian Pore Cresm. Greaseless astringent cream. Closes open pores, corrects their laxness, re- fines the coarsest skin. $1, netran Toiet Preparations sale at Fifth Avenue, New York PARIS: rue de la Pain ment took the place of the impressive mass demonstration. During the parade, workers for nator Curtis got in some telling licks. The farmers had marched in- to Curtis headquarters and demand- ed a speech from the Kansan. Climbing on top of a table, Al Williams, United States attorney for Kansas, took advantage of the sit- uation to muke a rousing speech in behalf of the Curtis candidacy. ex- plaining at the outset that the sena- more tor would have addressed them per- | onally except for the fact that he is right this minute in conference devising means of stopping Hoove As Willlams spoke he was fre- quently interrupted by shouts of “Anybody but Hoover!” and when he | had finished the crowd chanted for several minutes, “We don’t choose to vote for Hoover. “Remember that the balloting has not yet begun.” Willlams told the group. “Remember this convention is not going to be led by falsc doc- trines. Lauds Curtls “Curtis is the highest type of citi- zen this country has, and I am tell. ing you right now that despite the | fact that Hoover seems to have a majority now, we will win this fight yet. If you men will continue to demonstrate in the fine fashion you have tonight until balloting actually gets under way, we will defeat Hoover after all and put a real American in as our nominee.” The protest parade also took in the President hotel where Watson of Indiana holds forth. The Indiana senator was given an opportunity of registering some political thunder for himself, but his speech was less inflammatory than some the farms crs had heard beforc. “Think only of the man and his policies when you give consideration to this nomination,” he sald. "Mr. Hoover is my friend; he is a man of peculiar ability, but he does not think as 1 do. “I have always stood for the pro- tecth Nobody knows. Has he changed his attitude toward the leaguc? He was for it a few years ago. “I promisc equality for agriculture with labor and industry. I stand on my record. 1 still believe the prin- ciples of the McNary-Haugen bill are sound.” The demonstration then ended for the night. FARM RELIEF BlG PLATFORM PROBLEM (Continued From First Pag-) Adoption by the sub-committee o(l the Borah plank regarding prohibi- tion enforcement is certain to lead to a fight in the entire committee and from there it may find its way to the floor of the couvention I.eaders in the New Yohk, New Jer- sey and other delegations have de. clared against any declaration by the convention which would identify the prohibition amendment over other amendments in the constitu- tion. As the sub-committee adjourned, members would not even venture a guess as to the time that would be required to thresh out the farm re. e tariff. Where does he stand? | ed as possible that this subject might have to be referred to the en- tire committee for a decision. There also were intimations that the controversy over the farm re- lief plank might not be settled until the subject had been taken to the |floor of the convention, Sidelights on Today’s Doings at Convention By the Associuted Press. Kansas City, June 13 (#— A five day journey from Panama to Kan- sas City was none too long for ) Christine Bradley South to cou ! vote for Hoover, Mr: South, daugh- ter of a former governor of Connec- ‘(il'll(. and wife of the American { minister to Panama, is one of the | Kentucky quartet of women dele- gates and will second the Hoover | nomination Tf conventions were run by senior- ity, Fred N, Dow of Portland, M ne, not only would head his state dele- gation hut all the echorts of the op. posing g alissimos in Kansas City sinece b s now S£7 years af age. He nded first republican con- | vention 45 years ago. | Prominent democratic women i who are learning the ropes here, presumably in order 1o put on a big- ger and hetter show in Houston, in- clude Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, | president of the Women's National Democratic club; Mrs, Alvin Dodd. daughter of A. Lincoln Vilene, and Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, national committeewoman fromn the District of Columbia, all three prominent in Washington democratic circles. Unlike the gavels of the past, that used by Chairman Butler in bringing the convention to order | struck with a subdued | stead of a sharp “bang. | Will Durant, covering the conven- tion for a news syndicate, appeared ! in the press box at the opening, felt | the warmth, aud was the first of tha writers to remove his coat Sleeve “garters” were an itein of his toggery. | = | The “snood,” Leloved of the ladies of another gencration, to hold their “oomp” in- heavy twists of hair at the napes of their necks, appeared here again | yesterday, when Mrs. James W, | Morrison, of Chicago, testified at the | hearing of the resolutions commit- | tee. Mra. Morrison's beautiful white hair is held low at the back of her | neck in a heavy net. It is said ghe | has nets of different colors to har- { monize with her various gowns, and {a pearl studded onc for gala occa- sions. { WORKER s notified local women's shops sterday 1o be on the lookout for a bad check work- {er who might represent herself [ Alice 1. Mason or Mrs. J. E. Gre She operated in Hartford, and the police there wanted the warning sounded. O'Mara TOWER'S WILL FILED New Haven, June 13 (1)-The will of the late Mayor John B. Tower fil- ed in probate court today left an estate of $30,000 to his widow, Annie | M. Towey. The estate consists chiefly 'of e and personal property. " TO LEAVE TONIGHT ‘Executive’s Wile Is Strong Enough to Travel Washington, June 13 UM—Follow= ing u second consultation this mern- ing betw Col. James F. Coupal and Licut, Commander Joel T. Boone, ! White House physicians, the condl= tion of Mrs. Coolidge was considered sufficiently improved to allow the departure tonight of President and | Mrs. Coolidge for the summer White | House in Wisconsin. Improvement in Mrs. Coolidge's condition had continued during the | morning to a point which, in the ! opinion of the physicians, removed any danger in undeptaking the journey to Brule. Risc'in temperas | turc here and along the whole route {to Wisconsin removed danger that Mrs. Coolidge might catch cold on the way. Since the arrangements which !have been made for departure on | Monday night have not been dis- turhed cverything is in readiness for leaving Washington tonight. Ruben’siPort ait Brings 48,000 at London Sale London, June 13 (®—8ir Puul | Ruben's portrait of Anton Triest, Archi op ol Ghent, brought the 'highest price at a sale of various and drawings just It realized groups of picture conchuded at Christic's, $48,000, | Approximatcly $42,500 was paid [ for a sct of four pictures by Francu Wheatley, | executed in 1791, | depicting mailenhood, courtship, |marriage and marr life. Sir | Joshua Reynolds’ picture of the Children of Edward Holden Crut- |tenden brought $37,800 and $37.250 | was pald for Reynolds® portrait of | Mary Hickey. Jan Gossaert's por- rait of a man and his wife realized | 50,450, Missing Harvard Law Student Being Sought New York, June 13 (#)—Missing since June 4, William W. Neff, 21, | Chicago law student at Harvard | university, was sought today in New York Neff, the son of Nettleton Neff, wealthy Chicagoe real estate | operator, was last scen at Westerly, Ithode Island. The request for pos lice ald in the search was made by : Major F. €. MeConnell. who is cone nected with the firm of J. P. Mor- zan and company, and three Harvard clussmates of young Neff. FENDER CATCHES BUMPER Cars owned and driven by Clifford 1. Swan of 57 I'ratt street, Hartford, and Peter Perakos of 61 Madison strect, this city, figured in a minor collision yesterday. Perakos was criving away from the crubstone on the east side of Main street and Swan was driving north on the street when the rear right fender of Bwan'y car canght the left front bumper of the other car. Officer Patrick Mee- Yan reported no cause for police action. READ W l‘;lL\l;li CLA FRIGIDAIRE By providing aul effects important PRODUC 82 WEST MAIN storage temperatures, Frigidaire merchaats. It prevents waste, ends icebillsand savestimeandtrouble. But, more than that— Frigidaire electric re- frigeration protects the lishment should have it. 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