New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 17

° e e, T e R | ‘park. Emil H. R. Vogel, ' Will Discuss Proposed Improve- WOOSTER T. CLUB EETS IN GROVE ments at Outing Tonight | 1 A number of items of civic inter- est will be discussed this evening at the annual outing of the Wooster | Street Community club. The outing | will be held at the Quartettc club | president, will preside. Mrs. Edward M. Dolan, | vice president ,is in charge of the dinner and program Two_of the more important items to be discussed will be the offer by Dr. J. E. Klingberg to present a | plot of ground to the Barnesdale ®ection for a community Sunday school and meeting place and the proposed New Britain-Plainville boulevard. A letter from Ernest R. who has been authorized by Dr.| Klingberg to offer the assoclation grounds for a building site, will be read and action will be taken either this evening or in the near future. | Secretary Paul B. Barnes has ar- | ranged to have present as one of the speakers John E. Lamb, chairman of the Plainville town plan commis- sion. Mr. Lamb is interested in lhc‘ Dechant, {and pink roses. Weddings SMORONGEWICZ—GAJDA ! The marriage of Miss Mary Gajda, daughter of Mrs. J. Gujda, of $8§ Silver street, to John Smorongewicz of the same address, took place this morning _at the Sacred Heart } church. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Lucyan Boj- ‘ nowski, pastor of the church, The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace and a Rose Marie veil, trimmed with lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hedwig Monko was maid of honor. She was attired in an orchid colored gown trimmed with Spanish lace, with hat to match. She carried a houquet of sweet peas ' The best man was John Gajda, brother of the bride. ‘The bride's gift to the maid of hon- or was an onyx ring with a dia- mond. A reception was held at the home | (of the bride’s mother after the cere- mony. A large number of guests attended, among them friends and relatives from Hartford, Boston and Long Island. Later in the y the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to New York. After their return from the wedding trip, they will re- side at §8 Silver strect. —_— Personals proposed boulevard. The road would parallel the Con- | mecticut company tracks from | Plainville, including the present portion of Warren street and enter at Corbin avenue. It would elipi- | nate the necessity of driving over | several grade crossings by people | who want to get to places between the two citics on the south slde of the railroad tracks. The railroad grade crossing situ- ation at Wooster street, where sev- | eral lives have been lost, will be discussed. It is likely something will | be said about charges made by President Vogel and Secretary Barnes that they were misled into staying away from the hearing be- fore the common council railway committee in connection with this crossing. There will be some discussion on | the petition for a new commercial | siding which would cross Wooster street, adding one more set of tracks to the crossing. Another matter which will eome up i8 the condition of Wooster strect from West Main street to a point | about 20 feet south of the trolley tracks. City Engineer Merian has promised to have this repaired and | reports that several times the street department has been 8o instructed, but there has been nothing done, and residents complain that they endanger their car springs every every time they drive up the street. | Dinner will be served in the grove at 6:30 o'clock. NEW BEDFORD STRIKE Oounsel for Strikers Criticizes Board of Commerce for Its Stand on Picketing New Bedford, Mass, July 17 (®— * Jacob Minkin, counsel for the New Bedford Textile council today assall- ed the board of commerce for a vote of that body's directors last night disapproving of mass and house picketing and appealing to the public to discourage the practice. “The board would be more in order to direct s appeal to the com- munity to use its moral force to bring about a quick settlement of Mr. Minkin said. He “If by its appeal the board of commerce has in mind that outside capital will refrain from coming to New Badford because the strike has shown that New Bedford labor has enough backbone to stick out for a living wage then it is best for ovt- side capital to know the facts, we do not want industrial enterprises ecoming to New Bedford under the false impreasion that labor in New Bedford {s cheap and weak kneed.” The textlle council is & member of the board of commerce. DENIES RENO DIYORCE Springfield Jodge Ignores Nevada Decree and Scntences Woman's Ex-Husband To Jail. Springfield, Mass.. July 17—Term- ing a divorce obtained in Reno' worthless for the reason that Hen A. Duke of this city went te Nevada | solely for the purpose of obtaining | it. Judge C. L. Long of probate court, today senterced Duke to jail for contempt in being $1,071 in ar- rears in separate support payments | to his wife. The casc is compli- his return here from Reno has mar- ried another woman with whom he now lives. Boys Bury Loot St;)len i From Stanley St. Store . Cigars, cigarettes and other chandise stolen from the street Sunday were recovered by Sergeant 1. A. McAvay today, two boys, oged 13 and 15 years, having admitted that they dug a hole in a vacant lot in the rear of the store and buried the loot. They will be turned over to the probation author- ities. HORTICULTURIST DIES Oakland, Cal., July 17 (UP)— Judge James H. Logan, 86, origi- nator of the Loganberry and Mam- | moth Blackberry, died today after a long {liness. Judge Logan won wide recognition fn horticulture, law and finance. In Oregon “Logan Day” is set ) aside annually by law in recognition of the berry which is an important crop in that state. Judge Logan was born in Rock- ville, Ind., in 1841. STATE HEADQUARTERS ! New Haven, July 17 (P—SBtate| headquarters cf the democratic state committee will be in the Chamber of Commerce building in Church (ton, after spending a week as t | Buests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doty ! | Machine Co. of Bridgeport. I Bill was assoclated with mer- | store of | Firnhaber & Larson at 525 Stanley Mrs. Hannah E. Wenz and son, Merwin, are spending the month of | July at Chalker beach. Mrs. John Blauvelt and son, John, of Hayes street have returned home from New York city where they ivisited Mrs. Blauvelt's sister, Miss | Alma Ryan. Willlam Hasselback of 68 Market t(rwr!‘ known locally as a singer and lan entertainer, spent the week-end with friends at Merwin beach, Mil- ford. Walter Anderson street has returned of 16 Carlson home from a | visit to Myrtle beach. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Schwartz of Hart street are spending two wecks (at Schenectady, N, Y. Misses Beatrice Odenwaldt and Areline Riley of South Burritt street are spending the week at lell’y Inn, Sound View. Al\drew Dahlberg, a clerk at the post office, has started on his an- nual vacation. T. P. McAuliffe, district manager of the Southern New England Tele- I phone Co., is home after a week's | vacation, part of which was spent in | Manchester, Vt Mrs. Juliette Parker and Miss An- nie Parker of Grove Hill are sum- mering at Middle Beach, Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Booth of the week-end at Camp Maccoma, Enfleld, N. H. Billle Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booth, is spending the summer at the camp. ily of ILyons street are spending thelr vacation at Momauguin, Dwight £kinner, superintendent of after two weeks spent at the Re- serve Officers’ Training camp at Storrs. He is a first licutenant in the R.O. T C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell have returned to their home in Torring- of 22 Edward street. Before their departure for home, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were given a surprise party at the Doty residence. DECISION AGAINST CROLL .Judze Thomas Molloy In Common Pleas Court Reverses City Court Finding For Baird Machine Co. Judge Thomas J. Molloy of the |court of common pleas has reversed the decision of Judge M. D. Saxec of the local city court, in the action of | Louis Croll against The Baird Croll |brought suit for $1,500 against the iBridgeport concern, alleging that eight boilers purchased by him and {Installed in property at 37-39 Wil- {low street were defective, and Judge {Saxe found for Croll, the judgment being for $942.56. Attorney Donald Gaftney, representing the defendant took an appeal to the court of com- mon pleas and Judge Molloy, in a judgment for costs. | Attorney Edward A. Mag repre- sented Croll. Attorney Albert (. Attorney Gaffney in the defense in the court of common pleas. the defendant, with BRITISH YACHTSMEN WIN Dunoon, Scotland, Jaly 17 (P— |The British' six-meter yachting team |today won the new British-American |cup by defeating the United States representatives in the fourth of the |serics of races on the Clyde. The |victory which gave the British the | cup was their third in the series, the day's event. WELL BABY CONFERENCE The schedule for the Well Baby confercnces conducted by the Visit- ing Nurse association for this week will be as follows: ; ‘Wednesday, July 18th, 52 Cenfer street, 2:30 to 4:00 o'clock. Thursday, July 19th, Washington street school, 2:30 to 4:00 o'clock. Friday, July 20th, East strect school. 2:30 to 4:00 o'clock. Free literature from the Connectl cut state health department statini the value of the Schick test and th use of toxin anti toxin as a preven- tive for diphtheria may be had at Ithese conferences. In the fiscal year ended March street, close by city hall. The rooms vIll be opened Thursday by Secre- tary A. 8. Lynch. 31, immigration to Canada amount- ed to 151,537, an increase of 5 per cent over the previous year's total 1guard officials here are investigating Mrs. Isadore Berkowitz and fam- | the EBoys' club, has returned home | Bilte0 by the: fart fhiut Duks sidoe idccl!lnn made public today, ordered ' Americans having won only the first NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928, BLAME EACH OTHER FOR BOAT SMASHUP Destroger and Passenger Cralt| Flgure in Crash New London, July 17 (®—Coast | the collision of the coast guard de- stroyer Davis and the passenger | steamer Concord, with 600 passen- gers aboard, which occurred lat: Sunday night in Long’ Island Sound about three miles out of this port. Captain H. H. Wolf, commanding the coast guard destroyer force has appointed a board of investigation the personnel of which is Comman- | der M, J. Ryan, Lieut. Commander | M. A. Doyle and Lieut. Commander ! W. K. Scammell, | | Lieut. (J. G.) F. T. Keuner has, been appointed recorder for the | oard, | The collision occurred about 11:30 o'clock Sunday night. The Dav |was bound out on patrol and the Concord was bound west from Prov- | idence to New York. The Davis was in command of Lieut. Donald C. | McNeil, and according to his report |the master of the Concord Ignored | signals, thus causing the collision. The lieutenant reported that sig- nals had ben given for the Concord |to pass astern of the destroyer but the Concord had ignored signals | until too late to avoid a crash. The Davis, according to report, then reversed in an effort to avoid the passenger hoat hut side- swiped the iatter. Neither vesscl was extensively damaged. Captain George A. Cobb, master of the Concord, blamed the destroy- er for the crash and is credited with 'a statement in which he charged that the pilot of the government hoat was attempting to “have some fun at the expense of 600 passen- ,._(; statement is indignantly de- nied by coast guard officers here, and Commander L. 1. Chalker of destroyer force said that the master of the ship will have opportunity of testifying at a hecaring before the hoard of investigation. No date has bheen set for the hear- ing, but the Colonial Navigation Company of New York {in whose name the ownership of the boat is listed, has been notified that a hearing will be held, the time to be ‘d(‘tormmvd after company state when it will be con- !venient for Captaln Cobb or any |authorized person to appear before |nom a s |on the Garden Lake tract, | seppe Tortoriri, officials of lh(‘l | Herbert O. Parsell of 179 Monroe | at | the board. | | —a TEXAS DEMOCRATS - FAGE REAL SPLIT - INWAR ON SMITH Forest street and Mr. and Mrs, Jo- | |seph Stone of Ten Acre road spent , (Continued from First Page) |August 11 with the notification cer- \nmony at Leland Stanford univer- | sity. The president expects these mat- iters to-be closed up very shortly and then the resignation will be accepted jand a successor appointed. Confir- mation still was lacking of reports that Williltm M. Butler of Massa- chusetts, former chairman of the re- publican national committee, had de- clined the cabinet place soon to he vacated by Hoover, and his name was 6till coupled with that of Dwight W. Morrow of New York, ambassa- dor to Mexico, in the discussions | here concerning the appointment. Secretary Hoover paid his first visit today to the executive offices in the Superior Central High school, motoring in from Cedar Island lodge | with the president, who received {callers and disposed of an accumula- [tion of public business. Tt was stat- ¢d that the president had a very pleasant visit with Mr. Hoover and that after luncheon they went fish- ing yesterday in a canoe with an Indlan guide, angling in nearby lakes and along the Brule river. Tt was announced at House offices that Mr. Hoover w @ more expert fisherman than the president although in their first {Joint test of skill the score was even | at_elght specklel trout. While the president was engaged with official business, Mr. Hoover was in a nearby office, receiving of- ficlals of the Isaac Walton leaguc, of which he is an hoforary presi- dent, and conterring with former Senator Trvine T.. Lenroot, of Wis- consin, one of the foremost Hoover supporters In this part of the coun- try. J. T. Murphy, Superior publish fter a conference with the republi- an nominee, said that the latter had asked him to announce that the Hoover organization would keep strictly aloof from the Wiscons gubernatorial _struggle. Sccretary Hoover, he said, would not exert his dpecial influence In behalf of any of the three candidates. | The three candidates are the in- cumbent, Gov. Fred R. Zimmerman, Walter Kohler and Joseph D. Beck. {Beck is a LaFollette candidate while {the others are conservative republi- cans. Bmtleglers Smd to | Have Taken Man’s Yacht Washington, July 17 (UP)—The coast guard has been asked to search for the yacht of Alexander Kenner, | wealthy Pittsburgh attorney, which, it is believed was stolen by bootleg- gers from Gloucester, Mass., harbor. | Kenner discovered the loss of his craft when he started to prepare for |a vacation aboard it. i DIRECTS HEALTH PAGEANT Miss Gertrude Fossett, health edu- |cation director of the local Y. W. C. A, who is attending the National . W. conference at Silver Bay, ew York, from July 10 to 20, had |charge of a large health pageant glv- en at the conference last week. The affalr was very successful and at- tended by several hundred people. Besides Miss Fossett, Misses Grace Stowell, Beksle Hopkins and Flor- ence Rice are attending the confer- nce as delegates of the local Y. W. A th V' 1 he White | a1 was largely attended and th | Wunsch, widow of the late Frederiel | {daughter of Mrs. |bour road, City Items Officer George Moffitt of the auto- ! mobile detail was a caller at police headquarters today for the first time |in several days. He has recovered rious illness and will re- | sume duty shortly. The property of Baolo Buscemo was at- tached to the value of $1,000 in a suit brought against him by Giu- through Attorney 8. Papers were served nk Clynes. ale Sable, ation for appendicitis New Britain General hospital eral days ago, is convalescing. and will be able to go home short- Iy, it is believed. TRIAL OF GARDINER DUE IN SEPTENBER. (Continued from First Page) it was announced lhu( the judge of the court had made 10 be elsewh and nothing was hcard of the case until when Mr. Alcorn was queriad. Tt was learned today that Attorney ale and Mr. Alcorn were in con- Gerard Casale, by Constable I Attorney went an op at ence on the Gardiner matter last I'rida; It is understood that the defen; counsel learned at that time that the trial will not be held sooner than September, if at all, Today, were in confe nee in the latter's of- fice and a report spread that there might be a withdrawal from the v Attorney Casale. Questioned relative to the rumor, Attorney Ca- said such a condition was *pos- * but had not actually taken | HUGHES 1S NOMINATED Geneva, States today nominated Charles Fvans Iughes for the vacancy on the world court created by the res- ignation of John Bassett Moore. No alternate was named in the Ameri- can nomination when it was deposit- {ed with the League of Nations scc- retariat, Deaths _— Mrs. Herbert O. Parsell Mrs. Delia T. Parsell, 33, wife of street dled this morning at 7:30 her home after a long illness. Mrs. Parsell was a native of this eity, Rose Kawalsky Wunsch. She was well known in this |city and in Hartford and besides her husband she leaves a son, Rollin F., two brothers, Arthur W. Wunsch of | Plainville and Herman O. Wunsch | of Hartford, and two sisters, Mra. P. N. Lucas of Elmwood and Mrs. P. Lipke of this cit The funeral w I be held Thurs- | day afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home. Rev. R. N. Gilman, pastor of Stanley Memorial church, will offici- ate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. e Funerals -_———- Mrs. Carmella Nardini The funcral of Mrs. Carm dini was held from the home of h daughter, Mrs. A. Manochi of N ington this motning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church, this city. A celebrated by Rev, with Rev, “Veni Sancte Spiritus” and as body w: borne from the “Lead Kindly Light.” The pall bearers were male mem- bers of the Marcigian society. The ladies of thz same society acted as an escort and marched from the church to the cemetery. The fun the church was a wealth of floral tributes, Rev, Vather Lyddy conducted the committal services at St, Mary's cemetery. Pavid Wicander The fun of David son of Mms. Elizabeth W 28 Stanley street, who day morning, Jday afternoon at & o'clock Stanley Memorial churc will be conducted by Rev. man and burial will be in cemetery, Wi ander, nder of died Mon- at the Services The tuneral of Mrs. Carmelia dini of Newington was held morning at daughter, M thi: A. Manschi of Bar- Newington. and Mary's church at 10 o'clock was in St. Mary's cemete Pl Mrs. Jennie Parillo The funeral'of Mrs. Jennie Parillo, of 59 Newfield avenue, was held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mar, church. Solemn high mass was Burial assisted by Rev. Matthew Traynor, deacon, and Rev. Walter Lyddy, sub- deacon. The pall bearers were An- thony Rouillard, Joseph Roulllard, John McInerney, George Roy, Jos- eph Roy and Charles Matre. Burial was {n St. Mary's cemetery. Uppiite 8t Mary's Charen Residence 17 Summer 8¢.—1625-3 Say Bon Verasy” ts those whe sl with Sowers telegraphed f: Bollerer's l’usy Shun “The 3 WEST IAI' ll'. m'. -lm Orecabousss i who under- arrangements | since then Gardiner and his counsel | July 17 (®—The United : { Cyrus Scapellati has sold to Ni-| con and Rev. Walter Lyddy, sub- deacon. At the offertory of the mass Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang,' will be held Wednes- | 9:15 at the home of her | in 8t celebrated by Rev. Walter McCrann, ' ! Wall Street Briefs Norman T. Bolles has been Ll\(’l~ {ed president and chairman of {board of Automotive Standards, mc. having resigned from all other bus. | liness activities. F. W. Barhoff, | i president of Hartford Battery Man- ufacturing Co. and Ralph W. Ayple-[ by, president cemtury, engineering cnrponllon were elected directors. WALL STREET HAS ! Mervyn G. Fry was chosen vice pres- | ;ident. Otis Steel earned $1.66 a share on the common in the half year against | {70 cents a share in the first half of | {1927 and 76 cents a shade for the | entire year 1927. Net profit was | $1,743,066 against $1,392,579, for the | ifull year 1927 i | | Orders closed in the market for machine tools werc on a reduced ‘scale the past week, though business | i continues at a somewhat higher rate than at this time last year, Ameri- can Machinist reports, Plants in | h-uding machine tool centers are ! | still_active on old business and in | ;some instances production is ac- | tually increasing. i B, Profit of Granby Consoliduted Mining, Smelting & Power Co., Ltd., for the half year, rosc to $1,301,244 | ifrom $807,540 in the first half of | {1927, Walker Refractorics carned $5.48 a share on common in the half year, i |against $5.28 a share in the first | | half of 1927, | | Harbison Company ithe “ RearEslate News ]' ‘ The American Hardware corpora- ition has sold to the New Britain | Woodworking Co. a strip of - land {with 25 feet frontage on FPearl {Court, adjoining present land of the grantee, cholas Scapellati, property on Clin- {ton street, and his taken a $600 |mortgage. Nicholas Scapellati has {also given a $1,650 mortgage to D, 'C. Judd Co. on the same property. Quitclaims filed today includ {Anna Lynch to May A. Lynch, Black | in the early afternoon. Rock avenue; the Polish Loan & mour street. CHIEF HART FROWNS ON Motorcycle Policeman Disperses Throng Waiting on Stanlcy Street For Free Lift Policemen are redoubling their vlfortq to discourage the practice of | “ride bummers” along the highway. tand Chief W. C. Hart said today there would be none of it if automo- i bilists would ignore the men and boys, and even girls and |who are numerous in the summer {months, espectally on street and ave- Inues lcading in and out of the city. y, | On his way to his office this!| morning, Chief Hart saw & dozen or more boys on Stanlcy \ing the crowd, the police say, some | [Nt Paper . {of them preferring to wait for hours Nen Cop 1if necessary for a free ride. NEW ACCORD SIGNED la Nar- | | | solemn high mass of requiem was The Tangicr Question s Scttled For North Amer Walter McCrann | Matthew Traynor as dea- | the Fourth Time in Twenty | Years. | Paris, France, July ltoday for the fourth time in 20 years. A new accord was signed by | representatives of IFrance, England, ain and Italy which gives Spain | full command of the gendarmerie in the international zone at Tangler. A special commission, whose duties arc to watch for intrigues against the Spanish protectorate was created. This commission will also aid Spain in putting down such in- trigues. Italy was given increased repre- {sentation on the legislative body of !the international zone and was also the courts {Investment Co., Inc., to Hyman Ru-|Al Che & Dye 167 bin & Max Kennedy, Elm and Sey-| Am Ag Che pd 66 APPEALS FOR AUTO RIDES | Am Woolen | Anaconda Cop women. | g, | Genl Elee | street waiting | et ,.\l.umnd it [ Mo Kan & Tex | Mont Ward {N Y Central 17 (AM—The Pierce Arrow. Tangier question was “settled” again | 'ullman given represcntation on and similar tribunals, Two battalions of {nternational ! troops called “Tabors” which have been helping to maintain order, will be dissolved. To make up for this the gendarmerie will re recruited to 400 men. With full command of {this force, Spain, it is thought, will he able to prevent the traffic in con- ! traband arms of which she has com- ! plained. ‘ FIRE DI I’I‘ \Pl‘fll. TMENTS More than a dozen appointments to the substitute fire force of the {fire department are expected to be made at a speclal meeting of the fire |board at 7:15 o'clock tonight when applicants will be interviewed by the commissioners at their office in city. Those called to tonight's meeting {have been before theecommissioner previously, have passed the physi- cal examination and have been sub- |jected to inquiry as to their feputa- tions. Students of 35 Lands Parls, July 17 (®—Thirty-five na- tions will be represented at the tenth annual student Congress which will meet in Paris, August 9 |to 25. It is expected that 100 offi- clal American delegates will attend !and the total number of official del- egates from the various countries will be 1,000. The object of the International Student Confederation, which spon- sors the meeting, is to further the aims of students in the various countries and to render financial assistance when it is needed. It in. tends to raise a sum of money for the relief of Bulgarian students who have suffered by the recent earth- " | quakes. umlfl READ IEIAID CLASSIFIED ADS Will Meet in Paris | EASIER TENDENCIES Pnces Recover Moderately | Under Better News Reports (By Stanley W. Prenosil Associated Press Financial Editor. New York, July 17 (®—Selling pressure decreased in today's Stock Market and prices recovered moder- ately under the influence of favor- able trade news and easler credit conditions. Early losses of 1 to & points were largely reduced, or: wiped out, and in many cases con- | verted into gains which ranged from 1 to 5 points in the active issues | and 6 to 13 in a few kpecialties Trading continued relatively quiet. Call money renewed at 8 per cent | but the supply became so plentiful that he rate was shaded in the “eut- side market” to 5% per cent, the official rate being cut to that figure There was no change in the time money and [ 55 West Main Street commercial paper. | One of the most interesting trac developments of the day was the r port that steel companies had ad- vance prices of bare, shapes and plates $2 a ton for fourth quarter delivery. The Otis Steel Company reported earnings of $1.66 a share | in the first half of the vear, as against 70 cents in the corresponding period last year., Motor products was the spectacu- lar feature, soaring 13 points to a new high record at 115 Case Threshing Machine ran up 6 points, DuPont 8, Ra Burroughs Adding Machine 5, Atlantic Refining 41: and Wright Aeronautical, Mont- gomery-Ward, Sears Rocbuck, Greene Cananea Copper, Union Car- bide and Kroger Stores 2 to 4 points, City Stores KB broke 4 points on a renewal of selling pressure against | that stock and heaviness was quite pronounced in American Water Works, Commercial Solvents nd stman Kodak. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P, M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 165% 1671 813 We Offer: We Ofter: Guaranty ; NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hote! Bidg. We Offer: * \nlcrlcau Can Am Loco Am 'Bumatra . 853, 9615 60 83 American Am Sm & Re 1883 69 Am Sugar . Am Tobacco . Atchison | Beth Steel . Brooklyn Man Cerro De Pasco 7 Ches & Ohio .. Chrysler Corp . Colo Fuel .. Consoll Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem | Erie RR Players Fleischman ceport Tex ienl Asphalt an Marconi made American Laundr hine sagzed {more than 5 points and Adolf Gobel , while a score of other active is- | sues moved to levels 1 to 2 point down, small gaina. | BOND MARKET HAS H)‘ Genl Motors . lidden | . Ifor rides. A short time later Mo. ! sed |toreycle Policeman Strolls chnmdh}“"“’" Motars SLN R tinug Confu Ithem. A large number assemble nnh““!"""(‘)’;“b-;-- T » ing o8 55 H ::r‘::, e gk ah S‘?::’h u.:\.l;‘x; !Int Cement ... G4 * 7. New York. July 17 P—The Bond travel on strect cars instead of by Nt Nickel . | Market was more active today but |their own automobiles are also join- | 1Nt Harves price trends were confused. Turn- 2 | overs were larger and fair gains ap- |peared in the industrial group, al- 'though the majority of issues were !inclined to heavine Youngstown Sheet & Tube 5s, B. F. Goodrich 8 1-2s and Sinclair Con- idated Ofl 61s were in demand slightly higher levels, while e Foundation point. Dodge Brothers 6s were un- changed and Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 78, U. 8. Rubber 5s, Pan-American Mack Truck . T BELEA 1613 NYNHG&H North Pacific. Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B 421 Phillips Pet. .. PUTNAM & CO. Mombers Now York & Hartford Stock Exchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL 21143 - et New Britain Gas Light Co. Price on Application. MORE AGTION TODAY But the Price Trends Still Con- 6s advanced a | Thomson, Tfenn & To. New Britain Phone 2580 ! Stuart G. Segar, Manager Trust Co. National Bank of Commerce Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & @ Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hertford Comn.Trust Bldg, MERIDEN Colony Bldg, 50 Shares of Hardware Petroleum & Transport 6s and a few | other active issues sagged. Most rails were soft. Brooklyn | Manhattan Transit 6s, Hudsom & fanhattan 5s, and Union Pacifie 4s advanced. §t. Paul 5s, Lehigh Val- ley of Pennsylvania 4 1-2s and Frisco 6s were rather heavily liquidated, \e foreign list was heavy. U. 8. government obligations re- flected market irregularity, liberty first 4155 and treasury 3%s making \ small R‘IIHN l!rlvlznpfirl. s of Charles Anderson 57 White New Haven; Reuben Gold- 95 Prince street and Frank cio, 84 Grande street, New Haven | who were caught in the act of steal- ing an automobile at State and See- ley streets, Sunday were continued by Judge William J. Buckley in city court Monday until July 20. §. J. TRACESKI HONORED Attorney Stanley J. Traceski, past exalted ruler of New Britain lodge lot Elks, has been appointed to the | national committee on B. P. O, E. | elections. His appointment was an- nounced by the grand exalted ruler | at the national convention at Miami, Fla., from which Mr. Traceski re- 1(urn<~ll yesterday. Radio Corp Remington Reading Sears Rocbuck 1143, Stnelair Oil ... Southern Pac Std Oil N J . 42 Std Oil N Y . 33% Stewart Warner 87 Studebaker Rd 1181 3, i 4 5814 Texas Co ..... 593, ‘ex Gulf Sulph 61 663 Tim Rol Bear 119 1o | Underwood 6514 65 Union Pac 1913 191 % Union Carbide 1 145 Unitde Froit . 13 135 | U S Ind Al .. 106% 106% | r 8 Rubby 301, 2014 ] 8 Bteel ... \\'|b4<h Ry | Willys Over Woolworth 172 Wright Acro . 141 Am Tel & Tel 1747 TRE: Treasury ASURY BALANC Balance, $176, CURB MARKET HAS BUTLITTLE DOING Trading Light and Price Changes | Are Small New York, July 17 (®—Trading on the curb market today was light and price changes small, with the general list moving irregularly low- ¢r, and the market reflecting the un- certainty of the credit situation. Con- tinued buying of a few industrial epecialtics resulted in isolated gains. | Automotive, mining, utility and oil shares were heavy. U. 8. Asbestos and Van Camp pre- ferred both established new tops rurI 568,02 the year. Spanish & General touch ed yesterday's high, 8 3-8 and Ze- | nith Radio extended its gain 7 points to a new high at 8§, subsequently | PC selling off 3 points. Coal compa issues failed to respond o repor the larger railroads were conside ing exclusive use of anthracite on!Qhe saved those two also and the faster passenger trains. Banc- \taly, Untted Biscuit A, Switt Inter. |medal. Mrs. Hackenholz left peared after her heroism. Saves Three Drowning Women NEA Omaha Bureau. Mrs. William Hackenholz. 24, of Omaha, Neb., saved three drowning women in a few m}gnutes, and then modestly disap- irst, 4 compamon who had fallen out of her boat. Nearing shore with her, Mrs, Hackenholz heard screams from a swimming party and found a drowning woman pulhn" another under water. she dived after a woman now is in line for & the scene after the rescues g national, Fox Theater A, and Cana- |Was identified by the two women next day. o