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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928, Wall Slreel Bmls WMJ. STREETHAS | T 2« UPWARD MOVEMENT e s EL R B D Mt G 5 Stocks Peters Ot the first half of 1927, STANLEY W. (Associated Prese New York, July five pool operations in a select as- sortment of specialtice turned the course of stock prices upward again today after an carly period of irregularity. A “bear” drive against several of the popular industrials in | the morning trading quickly petered out when it was discovered that relatively little “long” stock was heing dislodged. | Call money was in fairly plentitul | supply at the renewal rate of 5 1-2 | per cent although higher money 15 income of the cxpected later in the week. Banks LACOSTERITS AT L., CONMITTEE, (Continued from First Page) Deaths Mrs, Mary Anna Sharpe Mrs. Mary Anna Sharpe, 64, of 50 Hart street, widow of Edward Sharpe, dicd at her home at 3 o'clock this morning after a linger- ing illness. Mrs. Sharpe was born in Quorn, England, on September 13, 1868, | the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan. She had been a resident of this city for many years and was a member of the South Congregational church and the Daughtegs of St. George, No. 24. Her husband died in May, 1 She is survived by three sons, Ed- ward W. Sharpe of Marville, Tenn., Archibald J. Sharpe and Harry A. Sharpe of this city; two daughters, Mrs. J. K. Landon and Miss Irene Sharpe, both of this city, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be held Thurs. day aficrnoon at 4 o'clock at her home. Rev. William Ross, pastor of | June net opera the First Baptist chureh, will con. | Northern Paci ined to §1,850,- called about $10,000,000 in leans duct the services. Burial will be gn |$88 from $1,660.263 in June, 15277, | during the morning. Talk of 6 and 1 PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES Yesterday, a complete novelty included with a chorus of several playground work was introduced at 'songs. Those who took part were the Burritt groyAd under the direc- | Alice Buissonault, Lucy Slyinsk | tion of ‘Miss Margaret Hart when a | Genevieve Slizz, Florence Lepare. ninstrel «ho;l\ was presented. The | Anna Griff, Matthew Paluth, Frank | staging of the affair was made by | Slizz and Frank O'Brien. and the members of the cast in- Paradise Park cluded boys and girls who make the [ A track meet was held vesterday Burritt grounds their recreational |afternoon at Paradise Park under center. the direction of Hazel Sullivan and The event was opened by a talk by | Herbert Swarsky. The results were the directors in which they encour- |as follows: 50.yard dash, senior aged the children to take an active | girls, first 1. Truhan, second E. Zip- and sincere mterest in all the activi- | po and third A. Valentine. Junior ties which are being offered for their | girls, first 1. Carroll, second O Ro- | | benefit. { man and third A. Krish The show itself was of a diverse| Rasketball throw, senior girls, and interesting nature. Miss Lucy | first € Truhan, second A. Valentine, Mooshegian drew forth scveral en- third J. Zippo, distance 51 ft. 1 in. cores through her excellent rendi- | Junier girls. first O. Koman, second fng card in the title tournament tion of a number of vocal solos. |D Carroll and third A. Krish, dis- which is scheduled to begin Sep- | Dominic Vento ‘entertained with a | tance, 38 ft. § in. tember 10 at the West Side Tennis medley of popular airs on the har- | Raseball throw. senior girls, first elub at Forest Hill. jmenica, Miss Margarct Link, tiny, ! J. Zippo, sccond S. Truhan and third The final round duel for the CEVer and graceful, gave a pleasing | A. Valentine. Junior girls, first M. ehampionship between Lacoste and |¢Xhibition of the' Charlestan in | Carroll, second O Reman find third Bill Tilden last Scptember drew a | Vich s“re praed ey, Q. Ergmalatd, A [Fairview cemetery. BEL for the half year was “"’”‘!“" cent call money continues to eapacity crowd, and a big gate. ‘!pl:x‘z “u:y.tat o';;‘r‘:’: ;‘or: ng»[andmg hrf;m: jump. first Olga ‘;am:d ‘:(‘a year ago, 5 41120 In have a vestrictive effcet on trading. 5 {man, 12-year-old 1»0’3 :v;lu"mn nrv(‘::: :gc?:ra'c'l::h“«a\:‘:ohk"n st William R. Keough Gl e o UL BT The resignation of John J. Raskob London, July 24 (P drawal,yf apple eating contest introduc- | 0. Jon Al COT T r‘d L N Bakesuenifat et iary L e R ot Bl B Tilden from the Amenean | 1o 7 2PRIe eall ¥ contest Intreduc. | 0. Jonmaon. toc, nd S Lucetta and Lawlor street, died early this morn- | ————————————— | Inittee of General Motors brought a Davis cup team this year is now re- |0 1 the 12 s s R enceal T arst A Ing at his home after an illness of I Real Estate News Prerenling Il datgtack bt garded as a closed matter in conse- 'y st A e A 'hflm”l:nmm;ond J. Maitko and three months.- He has bean troubled ‘“_;_'J buying support was quickly supplied, Rience of vesteraay e Necislomior fhe e f et e T el EEERE B Bl Bk R thth swollen neck glands for nearly : 804 thatanriy iom S materiylly oit York, Samuel H. Collom, president ' (tUC0 or (o8 ArES miience. Aol am ;1‘;" Ssqr-on Maitko. Di Xl }:um about three months ago Jeremiah O. Beach to the Dyson| National cash register was under REthelintled Stateailawa Teunia a8y o in Ciank oHiovitor et m bt |0 a "h ad loyment wi m:m’ g 1o CEBAE R diueod WK Aot onieiking el soclation, told the Associatsd Press o, (i 2Nyl A LR e o anding broad jump, first J. y yment with North & Judd Mfg. | avenue. than 3 points to a new high record oo ptigEl e a o aitko and second A. Ramotta, Dis- Co : | Sam Kolodney to John Janik, et|3t 6. American Can also was in - tance, 7 ft. 7 in, | Besides his wnfe, Mre. Annalal, Euclid avenue g00d demand and U. 8. Steel com- that Tilden |, D1 Jones, the singing pitcher and | Pole Vault, first H Schmarr, mec. | Kcough, he leaves a daughter. his'| Frances Dlugolencka to mon crossed 140 for a gain of about H. Booth and Joseph C. | Booth street. PUTNAM & CO. Mombors Now York & Hordord Stock Rashongms 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 June surplus of the Chesupeake & Ohio was $2.347.533 atter cmrgea, 7 At it could be achieved.” All Rene would say was, “We would rather lose the Davis cup than retain it when there might be some excuse because of Tilden's absence.” U. S. Disappointed i New York, July 24 (#—The news that Rene Lacoste will not defend his United States championship was naturally learned with disappoint- | ment today at the offices of the Tnited States Lawn Tennis assocla- tion. Lacoste as the champion was eounted upon to be the main draw- 5 TEL 21148 Net profit of U. Leather Co. for the Palt year rose 1o $2.998441] from $1,064,291 for six months end- | ed June 28, 1927. This is equal to' $4.21 a share on the common, after prior preferred divideds and parti pating provisions of the class “A" and to §3 a whade on the “A.” In the previous corresponding period £1.99 was earned on the “A" stock after prior preferred dividends, By PRENOSIL 1al Lditor) {Pr—Agzres- We Offer: Automobile Insurance Co. Price on Applieation. Pacific Mills had net loss of § 085 for the half vear after all charges, in contrast to profit of $709,066 in the firet half of 1927 07.- Thomson, THenn & To. \lembers of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 5 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Scgar, Mapager | Dash- Wi We OTYer: Hartford Electric Light Co. and Conn. Power Co. Price on Application Al Definitely Out “This means definitely i ey R William | é 9 g nd Carr and third Berkowitz, ™MOther, Mrs. Margaret Keough of n - 2 points. Profit-taking checked the Tl not play in the Davis cup finals.” | oles The entertainment was con- | Helght, 7 ft. 11 in. 144 Lawlor street; two sisters, Mra. Siene . s Mr. Co'lom gaid. “The only proc IThonms Feeney and Miss Margaret durs possible for him is te wait f Keough and a brother, Corneliug resumption of the upward movement in the copper group. Jewel Tea| soared 7 points and Lehn & Fink, ' | National Tea, Arnold Constable, Case Threshing and Pittsburgh Coal THE MARKLT AT 2:30 P. M, | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) [ Mortgages Albert Stromquist Industrial bank, $500, nue. William Person to N $2.000, Linden streat the Fidelity the meeting of the exccutive commit- | Keough, a member of the police de- Sunrise av tee of the U. S. L. 1] i v:xvnT\:l "partment. He was a graduate of St, return to America must s = Mary's parochial school. The funeral will be held Thurs.' £ Bereian, Still Ignorant 24 (A—Big Bill Tilden | was still officially iznorant this morning that the cfforts of !vu fricnds had failed and that his with- drawal from the challenge round of the Davis cup éontest was definite, den has taken it all very well” ‘ Paris, July the American star said today when asked whether he had any statement to make. either Collom nor W formed me officially of the United States Lawn Tennis assoclation’s rul- ng which is prominent in all the this morning. Until notified, 1 roflst refrain from comment,” Tilden said All of the Irench Noew York dispatches cable addressed by the 1. S L. T. A, to Mr. Collom in Lonlon saying “AIl members endorse your mes: eharges against Tilden should s and agreed he should not be rein- stated.” papers carry quoting a Shock to Tilden It was obvious that this came as & shock to Tilden although he frained from commenting officially He was under the impression that Collom had gone to London to plead his cause with the U. LY A. The former American Davis cup team captain was deeply disappoint- et and in private talks with fricnds has not tried to hide his keen cha- grin that he was not permitted to make a final effort to retrieve the Davis cup The French are frankly upset at the turn of affairs. The correspon- | dcnt called at one of the largest ad vance sales ticket officcs in Paris, About ten persons were there. Business Bad “Is business looking asked “Fight of them want their money and only two of them want to of th officials replied up?” h one sadly. All the French team was schedul- ed to practice this afternoon, the feature match being one between ste and Jean Borotra for the pionship of Deaf and Dumb Bm 12, In Critical (,ondmon Chester Diugozinia, aged 12, of 219 Washington street, is in a criti- eal condition at New Dritain Gen- eral hospital with internal injuries, sutfered when he was thrown off an automonbile truck yesterday forenoon ou Stanley street near the entrance to Stanley Quarter park The boy, who is deaf and dumb, was with Helen Vidinus, aged 11, of 53 Broad street, who was also thrown to the street when the chain holding up the tailboard gave way. The girl is under treatment at the hospital but her condition is not considered as serious as that of the boy, BOY SOUNDS FALSE ALARM CUp to this afternoon the police Rad not apprehended a boy who was ¢cen running away from Box 75 at Hart and Hawkins street a few min- utes before 6 o'clock last evening, n! & false alarm sounded. Sergeant M. -7 Flynn is investigating the case, which is the second of its kind in this city in a few days. Three girls who turned in a false alarm last Fri. | day night were apprehended the fol- lowing day. Considerable confusion resulted ¢rom the failure of the siren at fire headquarters to sound on the alarm, automobiles along Main strect being in the center of the roadway instead of pulled up to the curb when the was | apparatus roared along. It learned that a fuse had burned out, causing the trouble. It was re- paired this forenoon by Electric Su- perintendent Cooley and his assist- ant, Leon Tosczko. MONEY ORDER WARNING In a letter to Chief W. C. Hart the police department, Postmaster H. E. Erwin sounds a warning to merchants to exercise care in cash- | ing money orders, as a number of money order blanks have been re- ported stolen by the post office de- partment in a bulletin to post- | masters. Postmaster Erwin sences | the possibility that some of the orders might come to New Britain, and if the merchants will make cer- tain that they know those present. ing them, loses may be avoided. FILE BANKRUPTCY Boston, July 24 (P—The New Tngland Investors Shares, Inc., of Roston, filed a bankruptcy schedule in Federal court here tod: admit- | ting liabilities of $1,134.151 and as- scts of $472.307. Only $30.000 is se- Vear has in- | WITH NOTED DEAD | { ., STOREKEEPER TAKEN ILL |condition continued to grow worse Weddings KUKUC—WNUK The marriage of Miss Whuk, daughter of Mr. and Mr Leter Wnuk of 109 Grove street, to John Kukue, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Michael Kukuc of 140 Beaver strect, |took place this morning at § o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Luc- stand, according to the police, John |yan Lojnowski, pastor, performed iz 151 Lyo street was |the ceremony, assisted by Rev, John SR i .‘i"{"of‘f*rfxl nowicz, deacon and Rev. Alex- ating an .,\vut;l)mlnl‘ \\‘MFIV undg rp(h(‘ grderiioialy Sub-desoon, influcnce of liquor and evading re- Roesbil S s attnelin b govi e Lone R cvad] " |of white satin trimmed with Span- ponsibility after an accident. Motor. L s cycle Officrs Hayes and Strotls, |1SB 1ace and wore a Rosc-Marie veil who brought him to the police sta- | F!mmed with orange blossoms. She tion in the patrol, were obliged to |¢Arried a bouquet of white roscs Helb himitats etr. and lilies of the valley. A car owncd by Bazylewicz's sis- | The maid of honor was Miss Bet- | ter driven by him in a northerly [tie Wnuk, sister of the bride. She | (dircction in Beaver street and struck | was dressed in a gown of yellow | car owned by John Janaites of 50 silk crepe and wore a hat to match. | Magnolia street while it was parked | She carried a bouquet of yellow. near Washington street. Ba roses. The bridesmaids were the abandoned imv car after the acci- | Misses Jennie Wnuk, sister of the dent, according to witness bride, Veronica Ruszczyk, Frances most half an hour later he was seen | Chrzanowska and Charlotte Zako!- |by Officer Moffitt stasgering back | g They wore rainbow colored from the direction of Lasalle street. |gowns and maline headbands to Meanwhile, Officers Hayes and | poen. Str'olls had been to his home, ex IS5 Loatimnan nac Joseph Norczyk ing that he had gone there to €<cabe |ang e ushers Waiter Pewelersk, | Bennie Lu wski, Stanley Parzyh arrest, Both cars were damaged consider- | 3 . zed con: {and Brunno Kania, aPbly, by, tho innack | Bacyleivios 18800 s T9He ianomony 1a loanention was held at the Sokol hall on Sex- about years of age. He will be rrow. ; arr'\)gn 11 police court tomo el R el |and relatives, many of whom came R IO PORT The bridal couple left late today for New York city, where ®hey will (Continued from First Page) spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in Holyoke, Mass. navigator: Elihu Root, Jr., Rober A. Jordan, Gardner Emmons, Charles McIX. Naughton, Robert M. Wood, John C. West and one professional | sailor. The boat had a length over all of 58.89 feet, a beam of 15 and |a depth of 9.19. Her sail area was 14 square feet. A foretaste of the Nina's victory | came yesterday when sie was sight- ed 30 miles west of Santander. She was becalmed then. however, and needed nearly 24 hours to cover those last few long mile Another group of Americ each almost three times th the Nina, followed the little out of New York on July 7. s vessels are contesting for a | l&rgudo;uwd by King Alfonso of bride wore a gown of white Spiin. They are all expected to ar- | €Fepe de chine wih a lace trimmed rive at Santander within a few days. | (ulle veil caught with orange blos- Spanish soci backing the in- * She carried a shower bouquct terest of its rulers in the transatlan- | Of roscs and lilies of the valley. The tic contests has assembled in full | maid of honor, Miss Theresa Rosil- force at Santander. Yachting parties ard of Hartford, was attired in a have also arrived therc from |gown of yellow crepe de chine with France, England and other countries | a large white hat and carried a bou- L) ot of pink roses. and a 1la time is in prospect for |qu thie amataur American tars. | The best man was Howard But- CARRANZA SLEEPS | Personals BUT OPERATES CAR Driver in Golllswn Abandons ! Ruto and I§ Arvested So intoxicated he could hardly ¢ Sohodowicz—Stodolski The marriage of Mrs, Eleanore todoiski of 188 High street, to Stane Sobodowicz of the same address took place this morning at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piaskow: ki performed the ceremony. A re ception was held later at the bride's home, attended by close friends and | relatives. Ly —DBUTTON ¢l Button, daughter of Mr. Charles W. Button of 246 Glen street this ecity, and Am- Miglietta, son of Mr., and Mrs. ctta of Kensington, were v afternoon at riel's church, East hts, : &3 | Frea M jmarried & n Personals Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Calves. of Parkmore street left Saturday to spend their vacation at Indian Neck. (Continued from First Page) Branford. Mrs. Louis E. Harper and chil- |dren of Florence street are visiting at Mrs. Harper's terme heme in| fall River, Mass. relatives, government officials, dip- | lomats and the units from all the branches of the service; last of all | came many thousands of peopls who left the sidewalks and fell in | behind the soldiers. | Over the impressive scene flew a squadron of military airplanes, and | by Captain Carranza’s companions of the air service who were thus paying him their last homage. Miss Ruth F. Crandall is spending her vacation at Mystery Lake, Mr..and Mrs. Walter Meyer are! home after three weeks at Lake' Wamgumbaug in South Coventry. Edward Whitman, formerly of this | city, now in the U. 8. navy, stationed | |at Newport, R. I, 18 visiting relatives on Beaver street YESTERDAY DIES TODAY Stanley Milewski of 159 Broad Street Succumbs to Dilation of Heart Stanley Milewski. aged 40, died at 1:55 o'clock this afternoon at New Britain General hospital of acute dilation of the heart, an hour after being admitted. He was taken ill while working in his store at 159 Broad street yesterday forenoon and Dr. Roman Lekston was called. His Evelyn Cormier and Ruth John- son of 176 Steel street are at Lake | Pocotopaug, East Hampton, for a week, Los Angeles Flies Over New London Today New London, July 24 (#—The U. 8. navy dirigible Los Angeles in command of Lieut. Commander Her- bert B. Wylle flew over this eity at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon on a test flight from Lakehurst, New Jersey. The dirigible flew north up the Thames river and circled the sub- marine base here and then headed back across the city and out towards Long Island Sound. throughout the day and night and his removal to the hospital became imperative. Milewski was well knonn in the cured. Unsecured creditors from all ever the country are listed. Polish colony in this city. He is sur- vived by his wife and two children. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS \‘eromca] | son, |quicm was said by Rev. { neighbors for the kindness and sym- | ceived. (svmpathy in our recent bereavement day morning at $:30 from the home ' of his mother and at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Interment will be in | t. Mary's cemetory. High Al Che & Dye 178 Am Ag Che pd 70% | American Can 8§13, Am Loco . {Am Sumatra [Am Sm &Re Am Sugar Am Tobacco . | Am Woolen |Anaconda Cop \lcholu Scapelatti 10 Coal Co, §415, Slater road William G. Burg to the Bank of New Britain, ritt street, Citizens 174 Savings $1,300, Bur- Mrs. Maude Andrews Mrs. Maude Thomas Andrews, | wife of George G. Andrews of Ak- ron, O, and a former resident of New Britain, died last Thursday in la_krgn : Ellu— 1s survived by her hus- | youis and Matilda Ierraris to Leo- pand. a daughter, Velma, and & inard Cubeddi and Theresa Cubeddi, | Atchison .. brother, Elmer Thomas of Plainville. * sgantey strost. | Balt & Ohio Tuncral serviees will be held at 3 | Beth ste o'clock tomorrow afternoon at ‘the o _~“‘"1 Methodist church on Broad street, | ?”7“ 2 Plainville. Rev. William H. Alder. | S pastor of Trinity M. E. church SR of this city, will officiate, Interment SR will be in We: Plainville. :‘.21"\'5‘]‘{ C,O'p Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Irod Day Chem Eris RR “am Players Fleischmann cport Tex Genl Asphalt Releases Stanley Sitwich from Savings Bank of New Britain, Austin street. Wiliiam G. Burg from the Savings Bank of New Britain, Burritt stree 97 1607, 181 Clty Items Bids for installation of plumhing in the shelter houses at Walnut Hill |park will be considered by the park | ) | hoard at its meeting tonight, as will 92474 a1 7% . s cl Adolph Achenbach The funcral of Adolph Achenbach of 77 Oak strect will be held at § o'clock at Holy Cross church. Buri- al will be in Sacred Heart cometery. Mrs. Francis Stenaitis The funcral of Mrs. Francis Sten- aitis of 538 Church street will be Leld Wednesday morning at 8:30 1t St. Andrew E ch nterment will be in St. Mar CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our fri reighbors tfor their kindne sympathy during our recent b Underwood Union Pa Union Cart Wabash Wost 1 Willys ally Woolw HARIIORD (Fu ' v Bros Lailrond Stocks st R R guar nd Trust Compa: B Banier CARD OF THANKS 110 Rockwell avenue, and Stella and Pritchard of 41 Basscit street, was Boston and Camp Devens where Jo!m P, . . | Hndson Motors The funeral was largely attended and | CURB MAHKET HAS Int Harvester . Marland Ofl .. 33 the lusion of the services he | Attention X5 8 6 414 played Samson’s “Funeral Mar 2 : o with Pan Am Pet B and John Fagan. Rev.. Jonn F Market was irregular today, with B to 48% and moved back to 50 on a | Radio Corp ...162 capitalization. aithough officials | S nclair Oil look foreeen in connection with the &< uar: Warner 914, U. S Gypsum preferred and and Rainbow Lumber A showed gains of Also for the beautiful tloral offerings ©f 112 points. Artificial silk issues Church, and the employes of the Rayon and Tubize registered smaller ARNOLD L. MAL [heavy, Gulf sagging more than 2 We wish to tank eur rriends ana | TRUST COMPANY SUES lalso proposals on the refreshment Funerals concession at Stanley Quarter park. | e, Catlierine Tellohesd | Mitzi Rymsza of 392 Rurritt street and Joseph Mayo and Charles Skon- held this morning at $:30 from her £ - s honie and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's they visited Sergeant Fred Rennell Genl Elee g of the 13th infantry. who is leaving Genl Motors . Donohue, assisted by Lev. Jo | 4 Kane, who acted as deacon, nnd i Int Comb Lng 647 Int Cement . 64 there were numcrous floral lrlbutrs‘ from the many friends of Mrs. | Int Paper . Pritchard. | Kennecott Cop At the offertory John J. Kiniry ‘| Mo Kan & Tex 361, sane “ine Vacant e as it WarDer Brothers Attracts Most weveort wari®, hody was being carried out of the North Amer... 0% e pallbearers were Lawrence P. | —_— North Pacifie.. 95% Mangan, Henry Martin, John Keev- ' i e ot - Phillips Pet Donohue conducted committal sory. Y orner Brothers Plctuces agatn at-1 0 08, 0 ices at the grave, Burial was in St (racting most trading. The issue, turnover of nearly 5000 shares, | eminaton Ra 201 Activity in the stock appears to be Rcading -100 have denied knowledge of any such “?vi”fir;n o | proposals, and upon improved earny ! development ef talking pictures. Spanish and General also was in Hires Co. A also reached new peaks, | while Bancitaly, Davenpert Hosiery, 2 to 17 points. ment in the death o Mines were under pressure, New- received. were in supply. Celanese common We wish to thanl the dropped more than 8 points and Unfon Laundry. |losses. (Signed) Utilities were firmer but price JULIA F. OVERTON points. Standard of Kentucky, how- SARAH L. MOTLEY aver, extended its recent gains more Pirst Natio ON PROMISSORY NOTE New RBritain Trust Bringe | Misses Stella and Helen Lech of The funeral of Mrs. Catherine ) esky are back from a motor trip to church. Solemn high mass and re ,s00n for service in China. Glidden Lev Walter McCrann, as sub-deacon Int Nickel . Mack Truck sang Rosewig's “Ave Maria® and at | x Y Central 161% chureh F. J." Sullivan, organist, S o | Pack Mot Car ers, David L. Dunn, Joseph O'Brien . N¢% York. July 24 (—The Curl Mary's comete [lifted €0 & new top at 52, sold down [N based upon reports of pending re- Sears Rochuck 115t H A § O e ings, as well as the favorable out- 511 Ol N ¥ demand, moving to a new top at \ds ana Forhan Co. A, Sanitary Grocers, and mother, wife, sister and daughter. mont leading the deeline with a loss Auxillaries of the A. Zion British Celanese rights, Industrial GEORGE L. MARTIN | changes were small. Most oils were | CHARLES VANALLEN than a point for $3.000 Against Rristol | | | | pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved Wife and Mother, and also for the beautiful floral offerings re- Signed, WILLIAM M. FARLE, and Family. Defendants, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and Suit for $3,000 was brought today | by the New Britain Trust Co against Dera Karp and D. A. Pe. Ui 4 ters alias Donato A. Pletraroia of | 'a':.é"ffz?‘?rh o\r\'l;u:x:):l:‘:: :iu:::::k Bristol through gAttorney Stanley J-I Ithe 8. Matthew's Sick Benefit so- Traceski. The writ states that on ciety and the Knob Room of P. & APril 16 of this year the sum of F¥. Corbin's. Signed, ;82,300 was advanced by the plain- ¢ MRS, WM. SCHRAGER, ,tf on a three month promlswn‘ o and Other MR. AND MRS. EMIL SCHRAGER, note and that when payment was| ompanies MR. AND MRS. WM. SCHRAGER. demanded. the defendants refused | Acn land still refuse to make same.|Comn Gene Jozeph A, Haffey | | td \ Boil Insp & Property in Bristol was attached to- |5 ieat: et “‘" "”’ G Papeiak. The writ is returnable in Travel ance (o rights city court on the second Monday in |, e L :AHKH" &ln\\er o, I | e o Ufllhmlhlk I ppene e uasy To (.l\e Up Flight of Residesce 17 @ o French Fliers to U. S. Paris, July 24 (®—The Havas news agency announced late today ;that it had been officlally decided to give up the flight of Lieut. Paulin Paris, now at Horta in the Azores on a transatiantic trip from France to the United States. TR Treasury Balance, Exunu Pow | Greenwich War D o Hfd Hed ¥ Hfd R Holvol 5 orthern Coun Power Co, pfd day by Deputy Sherift Matthew ., ol 100 7 Sumemer 98.—1633-3 with Bullerer’s?us’y Shop Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Il -'El‘l‘ IAIN AT PROF B1IN. Say “Bon Verage” te thwee whe ssil. fowers telegraphed from Acme Wire Co s American Hardware r‘om 149, ll! €40, Low Close 19115 159 139 110 & nies Insurance geants Ins Co STOCK EXCHANGE > Officer Axel 101 110 135 13§ 101 1.0 5/1.28 Members Hartford NEW BRITAIN We Offer: HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, EDDY Bnomzns & Stock Exch, NERIDEN Colony Bldg 50 Shares of North & Judd Mfg. Co. American Thread Co, ptd Artow Electric Co, ptd ..... Automatic Refrigerating Co Halt, (The Edward) Co ... Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Co ... Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Co, com .. 99| Dizelow-Hed Carpet Co, ptd ... 100] Ilillings & Spencer Co, com it & Spencer Co, ptd Fristel Trass Corp x Tristol Rrass Corp, ptd vase, Lockwood & Bra Calline Co 45 Colt’s Patent ¥i kiR Lagk. o Fafir Rearing Co. Fuller Brush 20 [ 6 10 1 re A lart & Hegeman Mty Co, pfd. tional Silver Co, com ... | Jewell Belting Co, com .anders, Frary & Clark & Bowman & O ing Bowman & Co. rture Mg Co v Haven Clock, com’ ... ew Haven Clock, pfd fles-Bement-Pond o, s-Bement-Pond Co, th & Judd Mfg Co Stow & Wilcox Co Plimpton Mfg Co ... I Pratt & Whitney Co, ptd dom . . ptd 130 k Co, Seth Thomas Cl: th Thomas Cloc Com Fenn Terry Steam Turbine Co Torrington Co 5 Unlon Mfe Co 18 2 380 120! I n e © ‘VATERMELON BURGLARS ROUNDED UP BY POLICE Four Boys Admit Making Way Into | Freight Car Lured by Vision I | e Sargeant G..C. Ellinger 14 up four bovs today for theft meions out of a freight car Whiting street yard of the N. H. & H. R. R. Co. and worth of merchandise out ip Tormay's store at 331 Park Their ages range between § vears. and one of them was juvenila court late Saturday, the before the latest offenses were committed | According to admissions said of wate to have heen made by the quartet, the | freizht car was entered Sunday aft- ernoon through a door in the roof. while the store was entered about 9 {o'clock in the evening by removing a hoard which had been placed over 'a broken window. rison reported to. ‘day that the Eureka Market at 33% Park street was entered last night and approximately $75 taken out of the cash register. The boys are sus- pected of this “job” also, and Ser- Ellinger and McAv: are ‘nnkmg a further investigation. *» Bobby Grant Leads in Sequin Golf Tourney Hartford, July 24 (UP—Bobby youthful Goodwin park golf- cr, got a flying start toward winning his tfourth consecutive tournament /by taking a low gross score of 74 in the Connecticut Golf Association’s one-day tournament at Sequin Golf club, Newington, this morning. He lead a field of approxtmately 100. Grant's score: Out—543 434 445—36. 434 404 435—36—T In 643 624 445—38. 434 654 533—38—7T6. Grant made a splendid eagle $ on the last hole, for which par ia five. M. H. Donnely of the Sequin Gelt y of Feast ] | club and George Smart of the Wem- ranoag Country club were tied for second place with 81. Donnely's score was 40-41—8$1, while Smart had 41-40—81 The second’ half of the tourns- | ment is being played this ltuunn BOND MARKET HAS FIRNER TENDENCY Trading However, Still Is in Yery Small Yolume New York, July 24 (P—The bend market showed a slightly firmer tone today, although trading was still in very small volume, save for some activity in rails. Money rates were unchanged but banks called upward of $10,000,000 in loans. Price changes even in the pail- 'road group were small, and in the jcase of such popular .issues at St. Paul 5s, Frisco 6s, and others mene were recorded. Erfe 5s, Misgouri Pacific 55, New York Central bs and Baltimore and Ohio 6s were in do. mand at higher levels. Seaboard Alr Line 5s sagged to the low of the year while Canadian National ¢ 1.2s, Central Pacific 55, Hudson & Man- hattan fs and New Haven s show. 'ed losses running as high as one point. | In the industrial group Liquid | Convertible s showed the major |gain of 1 1-2 points, buying appar- 'ently being influenced by increased earnings through favorable weather conditions. The steel issues also improved. Utilities were inclined to heaviness. The foreign list was steady with French municipals improving. U. §. government obligations were soft. ‘l\a\ val Aviation Expert In Guggenheim Foundation Washington, July 24 (®P—Captain Emory £ Land, assistant chief of the naval buream of aeronautics, is to become adviser for the Guggen. heim Foundation for the promotion of aeronautics. Captain Land, who is in New York |today in conference with Daniel | Guggenheim. will leave the navy de- partment for his new duties net lgter than September 1. The navy de- partment has not decided whéther he will be detailed to this duty for | one vear or whether he will be given a year’s leave of absence. It was indicated that Captain E. J. King, commander of the aircraft &quadron of the scouting fleet would |#ucceed Captain Land as assistant | chict of the bureau of aeronawtics. | Land is a cousin of Charles A. Lind- bergh. obile and Party Will Travel in q‘nled Car Berlin, July 24 UP—When General Umberto Nobile and the other sur. vivors of the dirigible Italis crossed l‘Germzn\' on their way to Italy, they | Will travel in a seal sloping car. The jcar, it was reported today has a! ready been engaged by the Italian embassy here. The @oors of the sleeper will be locked as soon as the train cresses the German frontier. They will cen. tinue thus closed until the traveless leave German territory. No eofticial notice will be taken of the passage. This will be the first sealed jour- ney through Germany of foreign @e. tables since Lenin and Tretsky asd & number of their comrades were conveyed in a sealed car from the Swiis frentier to $he Russian lines in the spring of 3018