New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1928, Page 13

14 WITNESSES IN COLLISION ACTION Suit of Maders Against Trum- bull and Furber Starts Today Fourteen persons. among them estimators, experts and doctors tes- tified today in the $5,100 personal injury and property damage action | brought by Peter and Auna Mader &gainst Henry Trumbull and George D. Furber of Plamville, which was heard in the city court by Judge Henry P. Roche. After the plamtiff, Anna Mader, testified as to the ownership of ti coupe which figured in the accident and whieh was driven by her broth- er Peter. the latter was called to the stand and under direct examina- tion by his attorney, B, 1. Al kiewicz and cross-examination the defendant’s counsel, Polk | Waskowitz, told the court that on | the morning of November 16 of last | year, while he was driving to art- ford to Lis place of employment, he was the victim of an antemobile ac- | cident at the foot of the incline gu | Carlton street, which accident caus ed him to receive seve personal injuries, resulting in permanent dis. figurement, The plaintiff who is 20 'vears old | ghowed symptoms of the injurics in court. His left eyelid was con- tinuously winkizz and from time to ! time his eve twitched, while his | head jerked at intervals of two or | three minute periods and he ap- peared to be in a nervous state. He claimed that at the time of the ac- cident he was traveling at the rate of approximately 15 miles an hour &nd that the defendant Furber was approaching from the opposite side and on the wrong side of the road. When the cars neared each other he claims he attempted to turn to the left to give the defendant con- | siderable space to pass on the left #ide and to avoid a collision. It \\:IS[ then that the cars collided and ac cording to Mader's testimony, the | defendant’s car which was a l'o«lgzi by | | 15 truck struck the coupe with such force that the engine was pushed out of place and into th seat and the car itsclf b the truck to the other road. On_cross-examination he testified | that he felt no pain immediately | affer the aceident and walked hom: { together with his friend, one Mahowski, who was a his car he began to feel dizzy and his father called for Dr. Tokarezyk, who smined him and found a concussion of the brain, a seratch over the right €ar and other minor injuries on the back, arm and left leg ! Mader was visibly excited through- | out the cross-examination and was | reprimanded by Judge Roche sever- al times for arguing with the defense | counsel, and told to answer directiy | and when asked Dr. John Tokarczyk. Whe examin- | ed the boy and attended him| throughout the ftime of his illness | testified that for three days immedi- | ately following the accident he| made three calls a to the boy's | side and an average of one call | for a perlod of ahout four | weeks thereafter. He said that for five days the plaintiff had double vision and suffered pains in the head and that his eye was continuously twitching and he advised the boy | to see an specialist when e was able to he out again, Other persons who testified a Mr. Lavoy, an estimator of 3 who testified as to the condition of | the car after the accident, and an| expert from the Automotive Sales Co. The case was #til in progress At press time and a decision may not | be reached until late this afternoon | as many more witnesses and experts are still to be called on among thew Dr. Reardon of Hartford, an specialist, who is to testifiy as to the condition and the serionsness of the | plaintiff's a stizmatism of the eye driver’s dragged side of the | were ca eyt MORE MISSING MEN (Continued from I7irst Page) fenced 1n life in the Arctic because | of his previous studies as a meteorologist in that region. While ! he was known to be well able to take care of himself and his two ! companions despite the Arctic hard- | #hips, it was feared that the handi- | cap facing them was foo great and that they never would be heard | trom. | No Word Heard i No definite word of them was heard from the time they left the other men. Several overland expe- | ditions equipped with dog teams ! were in constant search for them | and the. varfous ‘planes which | have scoured the district were on a constant Jookout in an cffort to trace them. | The powerful breaker Kras- | #in was sent north by the soviet government on June 11 to aid in the search for the missing men | of tiie Ttalia. It left Lcningrad for | Kings Bay on June 15 and arrived | at Virgo Bav. North Spitzbergen, on the 29th. Since then the ship has been battling ice floes in an effort to reach the castawaye near ' Foyn Istand. It wam last reported about 25 to 30 miles from the marooned men, making very slow | progress toward them. Hope Decreases With the softening of the fce. | hope of rescuing the men by means | of airplancs had decreased and the chief reliance of the rescuc expedis tions had centered more and more on the ice breaker. DPAUNTLESS REFLOATED Halifax, N. B, July 11 (®—The British cruiser Dauntless, stranded at the mouth of Halifax harber since July 2, was floated at high tide this afternoon. A few minutes la- ter the Halifax shipyards wrecking! tug Relndeer was slowly towing the cruiser toward the dryvdock where a berth has heen prepared old. jautomobile without authority on the After he reached his home, | 2 [tween townspeople and the {made i Brookticld men, i when Personals Superintendent W. J. Bryan New Britain division of the Con- necticut Company is on his annual vacation. SMITH HAS RECORD IN OTHER CITIES Fingerprints Trap Man Held o Manslaughter Charge The driver of an automobile wlhich few weeks ago and’ caused subsequent death of one of the occu- and Cambridge, Mass._ under the name of Joseph Ashworth, sccording |to infermation reccived by Chief W. C. Hart of the from County Detect Edward J. Hickey. Finger prints taken at Hartford county jail and forwarded to the eriminal identification bureau at Washington, D. C., matched those of Ashworth, who was fined $50 and costs in Cambridge on July 4, 192 on the charge of substitution of auto. mobile examination, and was found uilty of the charge police ve departiment same date. On March 20, 1926, he ! was sentenced to twe meontis in the house of correction in Lynn, Mass., on the charge of larceny When arrested after the acedent, the driver said he was Henry J. smith. He had no operator’s lic:nse and said he had been in Hartford cnly a few weeks. He is awaiting trial on charges of manslaughter driving while under ths influence of liquor and driving without a licouse. In default of bonds he is in Hart- ford county jail. Mrs. Sh wife of the victim of the acc has been under troatment ai Britain General pital since accident STRICT MILK RULE of | | por NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928. HITS ADVERTISING INPOLICE PROGRAM | i C. Advises Merchants Not €. 0 { o Buy Publicity Space Claiming that advertising in a ibooklet program now being sold by !Barney Cutler of New Haven for the state police convention to be held here August §, will not be of bene- fit to the local police department and is in violation of Chamber of Com- \merce rules, the local Chamber has 18ent a letter to Chambers through- out the s « Warning merchants not struck a pole on South Main strect {to advertise in the booklet. L the | Fhe letier which h qm the gone out local office is as follows. | pants, has a police record in Lynn |“To the Chambers of Commerce o Connecticut “The State Police Assoclation will hold its annual ‘get-together year in New Rritain on Au The New Britain Police Department, s host, is planning a very elaborate uvenir program. This, I am told, is in accord with previous custom At any rate, they have sold out ou the program to a private party for the sum of $1300 and that party is soliciting b firms throughout the entire state for advertising spa this ust 8. ness of using an M the booklet at ridiculously high | prices per page or space. “Any person or firm centracting |B€Ater. Belgium, Maly, Spain, Eig- light, but covered s tor space in this proposition is not aiding the New Britain Police partment. They are aiding private parties for private gain, notwith- standing the statemants being made by the solicitors. Please communi- cate the above information to your people. “Very truly yours, EW BRITALN : COMMERCE Ralph H. Benson, Gen'l Dolan Says Benson Cooperated man €. Dolan airman of the program committes stated today that before the work of preparing the public tarted he conferred with 3 Eenson and the: latter furnished him cuts for use in it. besides compiling 4 welcome message which was also for publication. Mr. Benson at that Thomas After January 1 None May Be Sobd tiny remarked that it would Ve a In Mass. Having Greater Racilil Per C. C. Than 750,000, Bosten, July 11 (@) — Pastouriza- tion of milk showing a count greatey than 750,000 bacilli per cubic ti vieter will be prohibited in Ma husetts after January 1 next under in regulations applying to tion plants adopted by the At pr pasteuriz public health council, there is no restriction as to the bac- | rization terial count prior to pas! York state adopted the maximam hnit on July 1 last, BROOKFIELD HAS TROUBLE July Fourth Riot Has Echo and Go- ernor Lnters Squabble to Get Peacelul Settlement. Boston ferenc of Wi Fuller arr: d to have the sel meu conter with Captain Charles | Buaupre of the State Police and F. Delano Putnam, assistant attorney general, m oan offort to reach an amicable settlement -of the contro- Versy growing out of a contlict be- ate of- July 11 n tices on the night of July 4 Several of the officers fought their way into a crowd of celebrators and three arvests, 4 riot resulting. conseqt the state police out warrants against five West including Chairman Joseph W. Clark of the board of se- lectmen, charging assault and bat- tery. A court hearing has been set or tomorrow. As a wore |Girl Struck by Truck Has Bristol, July 1l.—Jennic Kowal- ged 12, of 37 Kline stieet, suf- fered a fractured skull shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon when she was struck by a truck on Kline street owned by the Oil Co. of Riverside Driv and operated by William of Clark avenue, Bristol. The girl also had two of her fin- gers on her right hand badly smash- «d when the rear wheel of the truek ran over them. She was at- tended by Dr. L. H. Frost of Plain. vilie and was later removed to the Bristol hospital where her condition is rega: led as serious. According to the truck driver the Bristol, ). Drew {girl ran out into the strect and into He wa: court the left rear of the'truc: notified to appear in police toniorrow. Chile and Peru Are Friendly Once More Washington July 1108 Restor- ition of diplomatic relations be- tween Chile and Pern appeared to be immediately impending today des- pite e department refusal to comment on published reports to that effect. The: official silence was construed indicating that formal communi- tions from the two Latin Ameri- can capitals, disclosing the success of negotiations for resumption of fricndly relations several years a result of the Tacna-Arica were still awaited. That Seccretary Kelloge will find it desir- able to express his congratulations these messages do coma fo hand. however, is not to be doubted. a DISCUSSES CREDITS R. M. Rice of Meriden, a credit manager for a Meriden mercantile firm, addressed the members of the Kiwanis club today on the question of {Cowlishaw. jtendent, told about his recent trip to the Pacific coast. personal credits. William H. former charity superin- NE IS USED Bridgeport, July 11 (UP)—When {firemen had’ difficulty fighting & blaze on the third floor of a garage here, an engine was placed on a — servi Taxicabs are now about 20 years | The . elevator and taken te the fire fire was quenched with but slight damage. sent | (P-—After a con- | with the ibard of selectmen | Brookfield today Governor | Fractured Skull stustion. Today Guttermsen MMutual Gas & | more desirable arrangement to have local man handle 1he prograr but Dolan pointed out that there was nobody connceted with the polics de- partment having sufficient time to devote to it Mr. Benson handed Dolan the copy for the welcon message yesterday and made no mention then of the unfavorable at- titude Chamber of Com me according to Dolan Chamber Displeases Mayor Mayor Paonessa expressed eur- prise and displeasure today when he learned of the Chamber of Com- the merce opposition to the program, de- !claring it 10 be inconsistent in view of the tact that the chamber has al- veady enpplied printed material and cuts to placed in the program. The: naver is not inclined to re- zard this program in the same light & those against which the chamber dict is atmed. GETS INTO TROUBLE | Friend Who Did Favor of Olympic | Athlete Gets Into Difficulties With | | Law July 11 (P —George of Waslungton, I. ¢, ving a faver for his friend, Herman Lirix, who won the shoiput in a re- cent tryout for the Olyipics at Bos- ton by transporting Brix's equip- ment, found himself in x last night when he was char tailure to have a drive Brix sailed ¥ for Ainsier with the Olympic team. Mo ¢ here during the night an! lentificd his baggage and car and ‘was per- mitted fo take them to New York. Brix went to police heulquarters with Willlam 8. Meany. whose canghter, Helen, is the national high dive champion, and explained the = licen tor given a nolle on payment of costs. Brix is on the high ecas, Miss Meaney is a member of the team also and Guttermsen was on his hone City Items Siderowf of this city has Leen notified to appear in H police court tomorrow on the charge of spreding. TWO DON'T MIN Sionmgton, Conn., July 11 William Jackson, 36, said fo b last of the Narraganseit Indians, has decided firewater and gasoline don’t mix. He wag fined $10 and costs for drunken® driving amd $10 and costs for breach of the peace. ROBBERS GET $10,000 Pittsburgh, July 11 (UP) tob- bers stole $10,000 in cash and thecks ' from the safe of the Turners Build- ing and Loan association, early to- day, police reported. The safe was blown open with nitro-glycerine. It contained $2,000 in cash. T re- mainder of the loot was in checks . FILES SUIT FOR $100 Antonio Mancini, through Attor- ney S Gerard Casale, has hrougit suit for $400 against Pasquale Ma- succi of Southington .to recover uoney alleged due. Constable Thomas Murphy of Southimgton served the writ, which is returnabl: in the eity court of New Britain POSTPONED FLIGHT Mexico City, July 11 (UP)— Lieutenant Roberto Fiero was forced fo postpone his flight to Cuba to day owing to weather conditione. He appeared at Valbuena flying fleld at 1 A. M. announcing he would leave at dawn but bad weath- er necessitated further postpone- ment. IT FOR $5.000 Ralph Ramirzi has brought suit for $5,000 against Kenneth Mun- son and Frank Storey, the action being based on a collision in which three automobiles. figured on Hart street, June 21. Attorney §. Gerard Casale issued the writ, which is re- turnable in the superior court. Con- stable Francis Clynes served the pa- pers. De- | was | rtford | Py PARIS DESIGNERS t TELL OF THEFTS \Claim Styles of Great Value| J{ Arg Stolen | Pans, July fashions 1 causing | French designers of of to of (UD)—Piracy a loss millions ry month eries are not riety. They the I one se | tranes e | Rol nary thett of land no Lot proving |ty origin Irance | ducing th [® e of the ordi- consists of the I'rench models, any seasible wu just where models real- v liims thie Ereatest SIgUS every year 1es waiting to her countries on o tiee, television apps of success ation, it will be for a New York woman to sit back comfortably «t home, wateh |a Paris waunequin parade with her television apparatus. wireless her order for model No. so-and-so, and bave it within a conple of day | ounce the air service gets into working order 15 that advantuges lonor of number of Yet with carry them minute's wius on the eve pro- new 16 no- Ul explo [proper The troubls Paris the for thos ar near- er even {land | nd even littls d there mo sitzerland haye o protection for that there s profit he gained by action. They are now spepding large swus in order to got theforiginals of & 1w s and millinary ’ True, they may spend vuy francs for a gown which they in- tend to duplicate and sell for 2,00 |francs, but for-some reason the na- |tions surrounding France have a Letter knack of quality production and their safety lies 1 numbers, The producers of 1he models only |complaint. is that le alteration |15 sufticient to pernit thé placing of a torcigner's name upon the stolen products of French ingenuity, and thousands of gowns that are being {sold today i New Vork with Ge iman, Belgian or other labels, do not carry the former conviction that | France 15 the home of feminine and even masculine elegance. Before the war, ling signs was confined largely to the jewelty trade. It was commion to a visitor from Central European d South Awerican countries stand [for hours ourside the juwelry shops, pencil and notebook in Land, Sketch- g With minute care the latest de- signs of the French jewels The official syndicate studied the ques- Ition for years but were unable to {find a solution. The police were Willing to aid, but the taw would not give them authority to make arrests. They finally were permitted to | consider the attitude of such for- | eigners as warranting at least a visit to the nearest pelice siation for the | examination of passports, identific tion of papers and the placing of pertinent questions This .method and the unwary -sketcher usually finds that the visit to the police station is a long drawn out process. The commissaire is alwavs very busv, and there are liours of waiting. 1500y i h tremendous prompt is i a of de- ste still in strec is aperation | | | —_—— Deaths Mrs. Marcla Marino Mrs. Marcia Marino, 3 years old, at New B, lowing a surviving 1Joseph Marino, | Funeral services will Lmorrow morning at the lors of krank P. Dufiy street. Burial will be Jeemetery tain Gene hort relative al hospital fol- illness. Her only is her husband. be held to funeral par- at 645 Main in St. Mary's Louis Gladding Louts Gladding, years old 544 Main street, died of pneumonia fat New Britain General hospital ves- terday afternoon. He had been il {for the past days, He was employeyd Surviving him are a daught Schursan of Rloomfiel Arthur Gladding of ntece, Mrs. ford. Services will be held at h al parlors of Frank P. Duffy Main street, fomorrow after 2 o'clock, 1 Samuel rector of Mark's church, will officiate. be in Avon 63 as a lahorer Mrs, rothe and Hi n, adie Gladding of funer- W Buriul _ Cyril 4. Grace Funeral services for Cyril 1 Girace of 281 Maple street will be held to- mMorrow morning at % o'clock at St Joseph's church. Buarial will he in St. Mary's comete Funcral services for Louis Pers. ium, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis ers- chy of 153 Clark streef, were held this morning at 9 o'clock 1 fhe home. Burial was in St. Mary's |eemetery Carol Buckowski meral services for Carel Duc- kowski of 132 Beach street will be 1 held tomorrow merning at § o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be In Sacred Heary cemetery. UNDERTAKER - Phowe 1633-2 Upposite 88, Mary's Chureh 17 Semmer wt.—1625-3 Say “Bon Veyage” te thwse who sail, with Sewers telegraphed from llerer’s Posy Shop O wEaT A Flotist ot New Britain MA 8T.. PROF. BLIN.. TELEPRONE 888 OR 381 Maple BM BOND MARKET HAS (ot 14 Crown street, dled last night | of | a| ,l Funer;sfil‘ | Wall Street Brie J. P. Morgan will sail late tonight jon his annual visit to Europe. He jusually spends much of his time {abroad on his estate in Scotland. WALL STREET HAS | SINKING SPELLS Marking Up of Call Money Has an Eliect Operating income of the Westorn Union Telegraph Company for five months this year declined 1o $5.. 933,184 from $6,034.663 a year Profit of $1, 4 for 12 weeks jended Junc 5 ie reported by Metro- | New York, July 11 (P—Stiffening |Goldwyn Pletures Corporation. be- | money rates brought about anothes | l!Ol’l’.frd'l'fll tix against $1.136,. sharp reaction in the 1490 in the previous corresponding | today. An opening decline of 1 to ! Raiof {712 points was followed by a rally when the call money exchang: | vas unchanged at 6 per cent. subsequent cailing of $ bank loans, accompanied by a tight- ening of time moncy and banker acceptances, brought about another sinking spell after mid-day | place on the theory that other I Reacts to Former Money Rates:iies ' icosn or" et 12 Today | rediscount rates to 5 per cent, and | that there is little hope of ra. York. prices 180. (By Stanley W. Prenos Associated Press Financial Stock Market | ra The | money before fall, if then, The day’s trade news was largely tavorabl | Weekly steel trade reviews empha !sized the fact that the seasonal de- cline in output had been smaller | than usual, production last month being the larzest for any June in the last ten years variety of | Call money adva most of which vere pressed | after mid-dax | tor sale | e h High priced sp the | Industriale were virtually negloet- | nardost hit by the seling movement. cd. An pper clair Con- '} {Case Threshing, which has een in- 7:";4‘”:‘;1 Ol Ss and a few others [ qativ a)) week sold nearly 15 points \.\r?:‘( he o loWer | holow the previous sale. Wright | o Aeronautical broke 9 points, Ameri- | Burlington 4s, Katy 5 | can. Machine (& Foundry £4, Du- | SRl nont 7z, Radio and Johns Manville tional losses. Tn the facs of the gen. | 2 ¢2Ch and Greens Cananea Cop- eral decline Chicago & Northwest- | P*h General AMotors, Curtiss, Gen- ern 4s advanced mors than a point. | 731 Blectric ano Montgomery-Ward | T e inclined to | 5019 down 4 to 6 points [ i There were a few exceptions to fhe downward frend, Kennecott Copper standing out with a 2 point €ain, while Chickasha Cotton Ol ! moved into new high ground. New low prices for vear, or longer, were recorded by American Woollen common and preferred Pan Ameri- can Western and Western Unlon. | Rails vielded with the industri New Tuly 11 réncied ates, calling lnans by banks and the heaviness f arher curity markets today Tr wide P Bond market to firmer money of 1ding was nced to 7 per cent | 1ssnes, general 1rond also wers soft. st Paul bs, Northern N INg frac- was SEEH MEANS 0 ADD TOPOLICE SURPLUS 5.2 (Thice on Pension List Severe] ;ooieat cnd et 000 Drain on Treasury Stock prices broke sharply at the opening of today’s market in re. | spense to the announcement after ' the close of yesterday’s session of an | Addition of pensior |increase from 413 to 5 per cent in iucressed the drain en the police | the Chicago Federal Reserve redis. | pansion fuad to such an extent that | count rate Initial declines of 4 to consideration is being given to ways|5 points were recorded by Radio, {and means for bolstering up the in- | Curtiss, Wright and Greene Canane come and at an carly meeting of | Copper neral Llectric dropped ithe board having charge of the fund |3 points on the first sale and Cerro | there will be a discussion along | De Pasco, Hudson, Nash and In. | [these lines, it was learned today. | tornational Combustion fell back 1 | The police department, ity treas- | to 21 points, | urer and police commissioners are | Railroads which had been rather | reprosented on the board |'mmune from the carly celling took | | Chief W. C. Hart is inclined to fa- !a sharp drop when another batch of [Nor a charter change to permit the | sclling orders flooded the market, witness fees earncd driving down the principal indus- ! members of the regular police de-|trials to lower levels than before. | partment in poliee court cases, into [T 8. Steel hit 135 1-2, General Elec. | the pension fund instead of into the | 146, Radio 174, Montgomery | general fund of the city, as at pres- | d 155 3-4, Wright Acro 145, Cur- | nt. He estimates that between $1,- /tiss 101 and Greene Cananea Cop- 500 and $1,800 per year would be | per 99, W York Central, Chesa- |added to the fund in this way . |peake & Ohio, Texas & Pacific and | As the charter regulation is at [Wabash were off 3 to 4 1-2 points, I present, officers and regular police- The renewal rate for call loans men are not paid witness fees in po- | was maintained at six per cent. i lice court, but a 60 cent 18 While Wall Street had been look- | charged in cach caso against theling for an incrense in re-discount | person on trial, as part of the costs | rates this'month, the change in Chi- of the court. The chief feels that)cago came quicker than most trad- |1he proposed change is worth con-|ers had cxpected. Similar advances | idering. are expected in other federal reserve City Treasurer C. L. Sheldon said | cunters although they may be spread | today that payment of penslons | over a period of veral weeks. | during the last fiscal year took ap- | Tight money is gencrally expected proximately $2500 out of the fund [to curb speculative activity during {#nd considerably more will be paid [the sumiicr montis 1his vear because the three latest Early selling was directed chiefly dditions to the list of pensioners jugainst the high priced specialties drew money only a short time prior | Which Lad been under poel manipu- to the end of the fiscal year. There | lation. Dupont broke 73 points, was approximately $84,000 in the | Wright Acronautical extended its | fund at the beginning of the pre. | 1985 to 6 points and General Electric | sent y Mr. Sheldon said, and the | to 4 1-# while Jolins Manville, Hovs- time to build it up is the present, | 19" Vil American International and before the number of pensioners is 1 Chemical sold § to 4 points | 0 large that the income Is entirely o | {taken up by payinents to them. iencral Motors, which recorded a | | Under the present charter, the |4UCK fUI-up in the last few min- | | ity cannot appropri more than | ! oL rading yesterday, broke 53, I£2000 & year towards the fund, Mr. |POIMS to 193, but buying support Sheldon said. Tt may become nec. | 4% AUICKly provided and the stock | rallied to avound 197 betore the end ary to request the Legislature to : 5 {amend the charter either to allow | °' M2 [irst half hour. Partial re- coveries also took place in other | for a greater appropriation by the city or in some other way, in order | S°C'100S of the list. to guard against a contingency. Voreign exchanges opened igregu- | o : rling cal were silghtly mer around $4.86 7-16 Lut most jof the other European currencies | Were heavy THE MARKET AT 2:30 P, M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low 173 1693 671 CLEMN &S a5 h s has | payment ot I | | | | fee lar —— I Real Estate News JI e M Amelia Sunburn te Frederick L. assignment of mortgage Close 169 Sunbur it streel. Mary Saldenborg to 1 and Hy Herbart (ciota, 1Al Che &Dye |Am ag c - pd American Can Am Loco Am Sumatr; Am oSm & Sugar Tob: Woolen . | Anzconda Cop q 867y 97 [ 191 % 707 1 181, [TEN 1801, 108 rry Witkin man A. Zinman, $3,200 mort- ) Kelsey street. L. Mills to Leo Squilla- mechanics lien of $182.24, Winthrop street | George LeWift and A. Rosenblatt, | Joseph Mirabelli, warranty, Pier- | mount street AEchisen Mildred Eleanor Waite Dieht to|p.i" ¢ ohio jibe Savings Bank of New Hbtain. | goip ‘steer 185,500 mortgage ar street, | B : Harry Witkin and Hyman' Zin :d;‘,‘k"‘", i man to Mary Saidenberg. warranty. | Cerro De Pasco Chesa & Ohio Chi R 1 & Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum { Consolida Gas Corn Produ Davison Che Dodge Bros A Erie R R Famons Play Fleischmann Freeport Tex Gen Asphalt Genl Elce Genl Motors . Glidden Hudson oMtors Hersheys . Int Comb, Eng 67y Int Cement ... 651 Int Nickel 41y Int Harves Int Paper Ken Cop .. Mack Truck 923 Marland Ofl 3313 Mo Kan & Tex 37 Mont Ward ..158% National Lead 107 N Y Central ..170 s43, by i [0 1 to ! FESPUE a4 647, (KA ry 76 150 113 kR ] 617, Kelsey Charles M Industrial Anise streot stre Young ta the bank £500 Fidelity mortga | ! WOMAN SUES TRUCKMAN it for $200 was brought today by Mre. Ada Bessoni against the Byrolly Transportation company of | Waterbur, the allegation being that an employe of the latter eaused a collision at Main and West Main I stre between a truck owned by {the defendant and an automobile owned by the plaintiff and operated | {by her husband, Liddo Bessoni, on {June 12, Attorney John J. Casale is- {sued the writ, which is returnable {in the city court. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barks of 117 | Winthrop street unnounce the en- | Fagement of their daughter, Betty, {10 Howard Conger of Arch strect. | Miss Barks is & poputar member of the younger set and is employed by the Super Oil Heater Co., in East Hartford. Mr. Conger is employed as a salesman for the Studebaker agency. -- 213 s i 194 0% 931, 343 36% 107 165% North North | Pack Pan | Phillips | Pierce Arrow. Radio Corp . * | Remington | Reading Sin Con Ofl .. 2 | South Pac by Stan OiI N J 4 IStan OR N Y . Stew udeoaker xas Co . Tex Gulf Su) Tim Und U'nion Union Carbide United Fruit . Wabash Ry 3 [ West 8 | Willys Over 4 Woolworth 8315 | Wright Aero . Am Tel & Tel Astna Casualty 8914 ! Aetna Life T Aetna Fire ...... Automobile Ins . 1543 | Hartford Fire National Fire . Phoenix Fire PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York & Hartford Stock Enchanges 31 WEST MAIN S§T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. u-m j We Offer: Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. Connecticut Power Co. com. Hartford Electric Light Co. United Iluminating Co. Thomson, Tfenn & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phome 2580 Gtusrt G. Segar, Managey We Offer: Stanley Works American Hardware Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &.G: mbers Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BATAIN HARTFORD © WERDEN OurritiHotel Bid. Hartford Comn Trust Bld§, Colony Bidg We Offer: 50 Shares of Southern New Ect;gland Telephone " “ 20 Shares Hart & Cooley Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUSTBUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGS Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Harold C. Mett Prince & Whitely Established 18: Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Dooald R. Hart, Mgr. Allied Chemical & Dye Corporation Analysis Copy will be mailed on request e T ———————— H & H 1% Amer Pacific Mot Car Am Pet B Pet. | Traveters 1ns Co u... —— Conn. General “ 1600 | Travelers Rights . 40 Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware 6 Am H . . | Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer ptd | Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . ! Bagle Tock ...... Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F .. N B Machine N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com ., North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil .. Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Steel Stanley Works Torrington Co com 1z Union Mtg Co ... 16 Public Utilitles Stocks. Conun Elec Bervice ., 93 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 101 Hfd Elec Light ...... 135 NBGas ......, . T Southern N E Tel .... 170 Conn pfd .. 135 Conn Power pfd .... 120 1820 1100 248 71 20 ” 5 10 20 Rd ..100 rs Ros 34 s 138 210 69 23 101 70 - 19 120 4 108 83 War Rol Bear "rwood Pac S Ind Al S Rubber & Steel Elee 180 147 1751, 174y TOCAL STOCKS {Furaished by Putaam & Co.) Inturance Stocks. Bid Asked 1050 1100 260 a0 790 810 378 810 .. 1020 190 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $306,380.604. N. Y. BALANCES New York, July 11 UP=—-Ezchanges $1.032.000,000; balances $101.0¢9,- 000, R 838 1070 (1)