New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 21

| chopping and Lacoste driving with his usual deliberation. Lacoste won the first game on his service as Tilden netted twice. Wins Service Tilden then won his service after deuce had been called six times, the American serving four aces, and the score was one all. lacoste won the first set, 6-1, Til- den winning on the second game of the set, In the third game Lacoste won his own service, 4 points to two without 'being extended. The sccond game appeared to have taken a lot out of Tilden, he winning 11 points to 9 NORTH & JUDD (0. | BOARD RE-ELECTED Officers Also Returned o Posi- tions at Anuual Hegting At the annual mecting of the stockholders of North & Judd Mig. Co. at the ex: ve officers this aft- ernoon, the following directors were ' Tilden was u reelected: A. J. George C. Clark, E. M. Wightman, F. Holmes, F. S. Chamberlain, Samn McCutcheon, Noah . Rogers, C. Bennett and H. L. Judd. The At the subsequent mceting of the i bhoard of directors, the following of- | ' ficers were reelected: President, F. M. Holmes: vies president and scc ble to bring il e then broke through Til- fifth game at love. Wins Handily last two games and the s to Lacoste in short order, 6.1 te carried this first set with the reatest ease, Tilden giving the I'renchman a buttle only in the se ond game which he managed to win on his off five straight games, The French- man wag dominating the play with Tilden's effective rallies few and far ipart. The point score, first set: Lucoste flden 2112 102 Starts Strong 4 sreet bominiing 1o ond set, using a slow slicing me. He won both hen broke through Rene's to Ie games to 1. The American then cd Rene down tha lne gwice, the Frenchman twice, to tth game at love and lead second set by 4 games to 1. Although trailing, Lucoste staged a ally and when down five games to fwo i red his service and then roke through Bill's, maki the ore §-1. Lacoste now better of the excha 1 lden m d, Both y and 3 is point pler Lacoste's e the set 6-4 and square M. ent « Co. HOLMES | the mateh, North & Judd | Tilgen rushed into a 4-1 d in Itl‘.( third s and Lacosts ared t alize he I s hands onc bitte Ame Lill @ strain and 1 n ,‘ trea Samuel Me- surer, F. J. M. Wightma Bt bt % Cutcheon; Ward The company reported a satisfac t tre: ieh the mat for m«i ¢ Breaks ¢ 1928, foliows plus Account £478,083.47 145,915.89 | statemen: 30, AT e nings June ded: taxes ciation vear for Less dividends paid ... at of Condition July 1, 1528 ources accounts and civable s (less Jul; State: 1ans Surpl Cash, notes re Inventory serves) Investments 5 Plant anidl equipment (less reserves) B “BIG BILL” TILDEN $3,368,620.03| Something other than tennis ap- jpeared to test the nerves of the $2,500,000.00 ' players in the third set when fire 719,899.36 | hroke out in one of the stands, creat- ing intense excitement, Unperturb- ed, Tilden and Lacoste continued playing. No one was fnjured and damage was slight but it was a scare for the spectators. Liabilities Capital stock Surplus Resorves for contingen Accounts payable taxes and os 111,655.97 37,071.30 368,629,083 a score of 6-4 and was leading, two sots to one. The point score, second se: Tilden 4 840 4 Lacos! 1604 03 TILDEN DEFEATS |impression of playing a |game. He made fewer errers than ilhv Ame an whose hots ldcadly when unleashed While well in the lead in the tl |set Tilden suddenly appeared to tive jand allowed Rene to win his own service and then break through, making the score in games, Tilden 14, Lacoste 3. Big Bill was able to rvally, however, and pierced the Irenchman’s delivery in the next Both then won their service t was Tilden's by as the ond, 6-4, ore, third .S14 440 263 4 445 at the rest period ¢ realizing that L { 'rench spectators rather worr one match down in the nEe (o the ultimate outcome of the round and that much depended upon | mateh, although the American had his efforts, was play more car: ight slowing up at the end fully than usual produced | rd set. rather poor tennis as when Cochet Had Reserve 1s too carcful his game suffers. H Big Bill had been playing with was able to even matters at 5 all, | well-gauged efiort and appeared to however. | have more in reserve than at any | similar period in matches with sto in the last two years. The nis played thus far was not of a pectacular variety, Tilden cut loose at the beginning of the fourth set and raced into a 2-1 lead before Rene had a chance to get set, but the Frenchman ac- cepted the challenge and brought the count to 2 games all. Both men now we ng more chances, Til- {den especially appearing to put cverything he had on the ball. Squares Matc LaYoste came from behind to win the fourth sot, squaring the | match and forcing it to a fifth set. Lacoste Spurts (Continued from “L played the best game T know.” Hennessey Wins set Both Cochet and Henne a great batile for the first the American was su thouzh Henry Taking a b First Page) were v put up set hut ul al- it to dence. French player in tie second Indinapolis with a left them tied s carricd the sct only player ning streak at four games As Hennessey then took the at 5-4, Cochet appearcd to have I superb conti b, which all win- lead | lost —6 Changes TPactics Until Cochct changed his factics in the sccond set the Hennessoy match was much better to than that between La and den. Both player ttempting thelr boldest sirokes instead of the conservative game which ruled the entire previous match. Hennessey gave as good as he received, fooling chet again and again with soft chops and forming an impenetrable barrier at the net. In that first set Cochet was able to tic the score at 2-3 and again at § all, but Henne: oy smothered Henri's service to win the set 7-5, Cochet won the third sct, 6-3. to lead two sets to ene, Lacoste took a decided spurt early Henri Keeps On in the fourth set while Tilden ap- :spite Henneseoy's efforts which | jeared to falter. Two close decis- ced the set, Henri kept on ljons given against the American secmed to unnerve him and he was doing a lot of netting. As Lacoste {won ihree straight games to lead 14 Once he took Bill's service | with three stezight points. Lacoste [now was returning Tilden's fast de e of two sets | jivery in a slow, tantalizing way and d an edge on ligain captured Tilden's mervice, though the Jat- | making the games 5 for Lacoste and resed by any (2 for Tilden i ochet | ¢, tch ! were with service in the et until they stood =zt three all when Cochct ran out three #traight zames and the set. The Frenchman, who at the res period had an aivant to one, had always h Hennessey thus far Wwas never oufc umes went 1phs Tn Fourth d the court he ch star won the fourth received the most tremendous ova- tion ever accordcd a tennis plever in France. Big Bill appeared drawn and thin and worc a worried look, while Lacoste was imperturhable as ever, Both showcd they were ver nsh in earnest by the hard fierce drives th ent over the net in pre- Three All iiminary volleying practice. Instead| TLacoste made the score three all of the usual pat bell il was a series ' after Tilden had suffercd what seem- of hard strokes, Tilden slicing and ed to be a poor decision and had len entere The the fifth and deciding sct quickly ceveloped a nip and tuck struggle. Strangely enough, both men lost their services twice and games were two all, hut Tilden won the fifth game to lead, L4 94 444 4—33—6 | services, | Big Bill carried the thi:d set by | set by carrying his own service and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928. netted two returns of Lacoste's service Again Tilden forged into the lead by winning his service and he was ahead four games to three. ’ After Lacoste had brought the {match to even terms at 3 all in the tlast he was all through, totally | unable to cope with the storm of Both games that Lacoste had won, | up to ien's service and led 3-1, adding the | rvice only to see Rene reel | | QKENE LACOSTE |lightning like drives a4 volleys | which rattled into his court like hail. In the last three games he scored only five points and was able to force none of them to deuce, The point score, fitth and last set: Tilden 450 445 444—34— Lacost 634 117 122— | Personals | | Dr.and will leave for Pine Acre: Mrs. Clifton M. Cooley enroll for camp for the remainder of the scason. Rev. Axel I Peterson, p the Swedish ptist _church, and family will leave Monday for Maine where they will spend two weeks, They will make the trip by motor. | s T 3. Dotiiceth and daughte Catherine, are spending a month vacation at Mansiield Grove. | br the My ks, Britain Genei Dr. M. A. Sexton, perintendent of the wartford pital and Mrs. Sexton will leave morrow for San Francisco whe they will attend the unnual conven- !tion of the National Hospital assoc ation. hospital, su- hos- to- Mr. and | way of Lexingten street are spending |the week-cnd at their summer home |in Ludlow, Vt. Lo Was Hemen- Jas 1 Reca ol sending their ach. With and ngton & tion them are their Pauline, and their sor | £ Mrs, Georze ( aughter. Joscph. it of Rogers place and her house gucst, Mrs. Charles |Hamilton, Jr., of Cmaha, Neb., are | guests today of Mrs. Howard Brue mer at Westhrook. | Percy W. Williams of the post of- fice clerical force is in Massachu- setts, visiting Cape Cod and Martha Vineyard. POLLIWOGS IN COURT, ' OFFERED AS EVIDENGE (Continued from First Page) property of the plaintiff. Tt was possible that water could come from the zynski property, he stated, 2s their land was on a higher level and sloped towrads the property of the defendant, | Piekarski testified through an in terpreter, that the Skarzynski home was situated about 225 feet from his and about feet higher, the land from Skarzynski's home slop- ing down onte his. On the suggestion of Defense At- torney Lawrence J. Golon, Judge Roche will make a trip to the place in dispute to study the propertics and the condition of the land, br fore the ca is argued. | CLAINS FRAUD IN SUIT Shoe Manufacturer Alleges Dealer Friend to Transferred Auto to | | Avoid Payment for Bill of Goods. Charging intent to Goodwill Shoe Co. Mass., brought suit today against Louts Guillaro and Alexander Ros- sweig through Afterney David L. ir, seeking $300 damages. The plaintiff alleges that on April 15 of this year goods were sold and delivered to Guillaro. On May 31, the plaintiff alleges that Guillaro with intent to avoid the debt and to defraud the plaintiff, assigned an automobile owned by him to Rosenz- weig, who, it is claimed, knew of the fradulent intent. The plaintiff claims $300 dama that assign- ment of the car be sct aside and defraud, the of Holliston, ich properties applied for the bene- | fifit of his creditors, and the forfeit- ure of the property as provided by sction 6133 of the general statutes Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz seryv- fed the papers. Missing Girl Thought | To Be in New York City Ida Malamud of 82 Hartford ave- ! nue, who was reported to the po- !lice as having failed to return from an automobile ride on which she ft Tuesday night, is thought to he in New York, her mother said to- ¥ Informfition was received by Ithe famHy that the young woman, who is 18 years of age, may have |gone to the home of a friend in the | metropolis, and Mrs. Malamud has! |communicated with her brother-in- | law, who is investigating the case on that end. $155,719.77 LOST ON FIGHT New York, July 27 (37—Tex Rick- ard announced today that the Madi- son Square Garden Corp.. lost $155. {719.77 on last night's Tunney-Hee- {ney fight in the Yankee Stadium. ! Rickard's figures showed a gross of '$691,014.50 and a net of $521,422.23. N. H, to- | _ aving morrow. Thelr son, Clifton, Jr., will the rabbit. WATERBURY HAS | FINANCIAL MUDDLE (Continued from first page.) for several years, putting the tax collector up against the job of get- iting uncollectable taxes. “Here we |have the board of relief and the en- {tire board of tax commissioners do- ‘ing a strange thing,” comments the commissioner. “All of these officials ure presumed to know the provistons of the charter under which operate.” o Further on in his letter the com- missioner says ‘I suggest, to the ad- vantage of the city of Waterbu that the taxing power be employed by those authorized by the law to use it, to the end that the taxes may e lawfully collected when assess- ed” and then he inquires “whether «there are any officials in the city of Waterbury who know anything akout the charter =which they have (swern to uphold.” | 2 £ | CONFIDENCE MERITED Towa City, Ta. July 27, (UP) — {1t contidence counts for anything, George H. Raird, star University of Towa quarter-miler, should be a big help to the United States in win- ning the 1,600-meter relay at the Olympic games at Amsterdam. At {no time in his track career has Baird lacked confidence, | University of Towa friends tell a story of Baird’s first race. When |2 boy of 10 at Grand Istand, Neb., | | George one day heard that there | was going to be a 100-yard dash for boys. A rabhit was to go to the winner. Straight home went little George to start building a pen for and the the race I Death.s Imar Nelson talmor Nelson, 31, of 175 Main esterday afternoon neral hospital. He Sweden and came to about 12 yrars ago, home in this city. sides his parents and or and brother in Sweden, he leaves three Mrs. Gustave Holmaquist of tv. Mre, Alexander Naslind of West Hartford and Miss Ruth Nel- {son of Hartford, four hrothers, Axel “icon of Elm Hill, Sigurd Nelson of West Hariford, Leander Nelson of | Linds<hure. Kans, and Erngst Nelson lof Canada o The funeral will he held Satur- afternoon at 2 e'clock at Erwin 1L Rev. Dr. Abel A, Ahlquist A itain € in this countr a s sisters, this I Funerals I He—— Thomas Quinn , The funeral of Thomas Quinn, son of Mrs. Anna Quinn of 41 Start- |ford road, was held this morning at |8:30 o'clock from his mother's home jand at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. A requiem high mass was |said by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. | As the body was carried into the church John J. Crean, organist, sang “Take My Hand, Dear Jesus,” and at the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean | John C. Connolly At the ng sanctus and Crean, Mrs. Con- Boilard and Mrs. erpts fromn the mass then the organist played “Nearer My God to Thee” on the chimes. At the conclusion Mrs. i sang “Beautiful Land on " and at the recessional the or- played Chopin's IFuneral land Mrs. l“Ave Mari [benedictus Mrs. Th arers were Donald Me- Crann, A. Gleave, C. Greeo, Joseph McAloon, Clement Hennessey and Carl Kohol. The altar boys of which Thomas was a member acted as hon- orary pallbearers and met the hody hefore the church, escorting it to the catafalque. Committal services were hy | Rev. Father Lyddy and burial took iplace in St. Mary's cemetery Staniey Milewski The funeral of Stanley of 161 Broad street was {morning at 7:30 o'clock Sacred Heart church. nder Kowalezyk was the of the mass, being assited Ernest Matzel of New York con and Rev. Paul Bartlews Willimantic as sub-deacon. The pall bearers were Panl Ceka- Joseph Tosin, Adam Butkewicz, | Walter Bodlewski, Alec Barwikowsk 'and Josch Mieczkoski. About 100 members of the Knights of Roleslaus the Great were present, also representatives of St. John's society. rvices at the hon.e were con- ducted by the three priests who also conducted committal services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemeter: = said Milewski held this from the Rev. Alex- celebrant by Rev. dea- il of la, Bryan Harkine The funeral of Bryan Harkins, who died late yesterday afternoon at New Britain Geheral hospital, will be held Saturday morning at 8t Mary's church_at § o'clock and the body will be faken for burial to Rosendale, N. He came to this city six years ago and was employ- fed by the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. K. lat the Stanley Works crossing as gate tender. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah . Harkins of Cur- tis street. Jozaph A. Haffey UNDERTAKE Phone 1623-2 Opposite Bt Mary's Charch Residence 17 Sammer 86.—1628-3 Say with Sewers telegraphed frem Boflerer's Posy Shop ‘The Telegraph Flerist ot New Britain” 8 WEST MAIN PROF. BLIN., | TELEPIIONE 888 OR %1 ! Greeahouses Maple miN “Bon Voynge™ te thme whe sall, | Wall Street Briefs ' New York, Lou §$2.77 a share on the common stock lin the first half of 1825, against {$3.38 a share in the first half of 1927, July 27 (A—~The St. San Francisco System earned June net operating income of the Pennsylvania Railroad moved up to $10,309,038 from §9. last vear and for the '$51,277,232 against the first half of 19 alf year was ,413 in they Merritt-Chapman & Scott Corpor- ation, contracting engineers and ship salvors, had net profit of $545 462 for the half year, before federal taxes, ugainst £337.215 a year ago. Profit after preferred dividends and {taxes was equal to §$5.10 a share on the common, aszainst £5.01 in the first half of 1 income of the nta Fe declin- 925,002 in ear, und for the half year 1 from $20,670,790 in half of 18 Atchison, Topek |ed to $1,784,139 from June last to $12.232 | [ City Julian Kelly of 28 Brady avenue reported to the police today that his automobile ran over and killed a dog on Beaver strect, owned by Mrs. Davis of that streot Detective Sergeant Ellinger {s in- { vestigating a complaint hy C. Da- vicini of 141 Dwight street that several carpenter tools were stolen out of a house he is building at 231 Belden street, last nigl Alfred Carte rrested in | Waterbury today on a warrant charging non-support of his wife and [two children. He was brought here !by Officer Peter Cabelus and locked Items was tup in default of $200 honds for his arraignment in police court tomo row. His wife and children live on Curtis street. Sergeant P. J. O'Mar: |at Marlket street and Sur itoday, an automobile ! T ‘down the animal and injurad it. hot a av I Real Estate News e — w Joseph A. Car Britain Lumbe al, Dwight Jouis Brin to ot. Sherman T. Marshall, Coriin a Mor Grigori L300, Dy Kilbro €t stre 1 Lucy to Julius ht str e to Ei o enstein, h W Stanley al, §3,000 nuel Mar. i Avery, $1.000 i Albert L iNew Brita street I Clarence Mutual | SOn s'reet, | Anton Dobrowski, to Savings Bank of Rockville, $2,500, Beaver street. 1,272 FREED AS ASYLUM BURNS P | (Continued from First Page) name was not learned. No Lives Lost all to Corbin to & § Sherman R. avenus, vi n N in, 3,000, t Main 1. ‘in Renedict to Burritt :s bank, §4.000, Harri- No loss of life was reported des- | pite the confusion buti it was stated that the fire ned such head before two fire companies could ar- rive from Nashville, eight miles away, that all records of the insti- tution, dating back to 1859 were believed to have heen destroyved. It was feared th this would make impossible identification of some patient Nurses and guards who were housed in the building lost all their personal helongings. loss was |estimated at approxiately $250,000, PROPHE POOR AT w4 Scance Conductors Failed to Recelve | rning of Bandits | san Francisco, July 2. (Up) — ated in a darkened apartment here five persons strained to hear voices from the spirit world. Instead they heard this gruff command: “Stick ‘em up boys and Zirls!” The light flashed on and the spirit-seckers were confronted by two live holdup men. Police reported the s conducted by Mrs, P. Mrs. La Vern Butler, lost (wo diamond $50. CGilbert Bennett Michael Russell customers. The with two diame while Russel 220 ance was Lindsey and Mrs. Butler rings and Mrs. and his wife and were the spiritual DBennetts parted 4 rings and $162, contribution was Police are seeking the m RUBBER ROAI Washington, July Iplan for widespread promotion of rubber roads in Great Britain has been reported to the commerce de- partment by its London office. For durability, cleanliness and freedom from vibration, roads made POPULAR 27. (UP) — A 93,420 in June, | | Isupply of call money. STOCK PRIGES SHOW RECOVERY Wall Stregt Influenced by Favor- able Trade News ! New York, July 27 (#- covery in stock prices ade progress today under th favo The re- turther influence of ble trade news and an ample Eariy gains ributed over with the moters, cop- and airplanes the best demonstrations of group strength, several weak spots devel- cped during the session but they failed to stem the upward surve of | price { Banks called $5.000,000 in loans but there was no strain on call of 110 7 points were di a broad list pers, rubbers I money which renewed unch influx of out d by the possi- call money ra 52 per cent, th town funds, attr bility of higher {ever the month-end, helped to ease | deerease jan indication that | i | 5 |Int holdup | Ken ladvanced situation. sumption of pool cperations in » sent that stoek up 7 points, stman Kodak advanced nearly 6 a new high record at 190 7-8 on buying influenced by the reported development of color photograph with amateur motion picture m chines. Wright Acronautical also soarcd 6 points and Curtiss Aerco- plane, Coty, American Smelting, In- ternational Nickel, American Can, Amcrican Express and A. M. Byers sold 3 to 43z points higher. i Oils responded to stifiening gaso- line prices. Coppers were under ac- cumulation on reports of large cur- rent earning Steels apparntly | were discounting the expected im- provement in earnings in the last of the year. Rubbers werc win in demand on the theory tl jucers all had tak s in the new the F. o inver s the merger ef (P—stock Covery at the in the in- gains of corded by U t Acronaut 1, Coty, Chrysler July N smelting, 10, ance of the 5 per cent re- by the New York Ied- serve bank, coupled with a helped to revive allish enth Wall Street 45 terpreted the drop in loans in the face of a rising price movement as bond dealers were slowly disposing of the congestion of “undigested” new oiferings on their of mor of |shelves. distributed Radio quick- Busing orders were over a fairly broad list Iy extended its gain to 3 points and American C 1 Motor: EZastman Kodak and Trico Products 2 poin or more. Gains of a point or more were recorded by Sears Reebue aker, Union Carbide, International Nickel, Tex Gulf Sulphur and dozens of others. National Cash Register moved into new high ground. Rails were slower in getting sta ed, although Canadian Pacific anl Pittsburgh & West Virginia showed substantial initial gains, Foreign exchanges opened un- changed or slightly higher with sterling cables quoted around $4.85 13-16 THE MARI AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Higk Cly Al Che &Dye 178 Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco Am Sumatia Am Sm & e Am Sugar Am Tobucco . Am Woolien Anaconda Cop Atchison It & Ohio Beth Steel Brook AMan Cer e Pasco R I & Pac 1174 Chrysler Corp Colo luel Congoleum Counsol Gas Corn I'vod Dav Chem irie RR Fam Players Fleischiann Tex Y1y 147y 08 1833y 1054y T 64 G4y I Irecport nl Asphalt Genl Ele . nl Motors Glidden Hudson Int Int ¢ Nickel Int Harvester Paper. ott Mack Truc Marla . 813y 60 Motors Comb Eng nuent 5% dzl Mont Ward N Y Central NYNH&H North Amer. . E 3! North Pacific.. 9 3 | Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B from rubber blocks are said to be | I’hillips Pet. d. <h uncquail | A Bri company rubber ial “quiet arcas” such as surround {hospitals. historie buildings, bridges. DAMS IN POLITICS Mo.. July 27. (UP) — “BAB| Bethans, Charles ( \OY the brightest stars in baschall, now wants to wear an even brighter | star. The venerable “Babe,” “through” with the big 1 who cagues in the Pittsburgh Pirates, where was again one League's leading pitchers, nounced his candidacy for of Harrison county. has an- returned owns cons The peach originated in China. to Bethany, derzble real estate. l paving block | Pullman as been formed, with the | Radio Corp idea of selling such roads for spec- | Remington Rd 31 abe’) Adams, ence one | Stewart Warner was , Underwood 1917, only to find his way back to Union \'r\rl-id‘u 1 he | United F; of the Ngional iU S Ind Al sheriff U S Steel . Picce Arrow 03, 1761 s Roebuck 1173, iclair Oil outhern Pac NJ e i 11| 44 11915 44 1% T1% sl st 0il td il % tudeliaker xas Co . . x Guif Sulph 707% 611 Union Pac 104 i1y 111 337 143% uit . U S Rubber Wabash Ry Adams quit bascball last year and West Elec where he | Willys Over ‘Woolworth .. 1843 Wright Aero . 15973 Am Tel & Tel 175 1843 1581s | 174% 3 d PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hardéed Stack Enshangss 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. We Offer: Connecticut TEL 31108 Power Co. Preferred Price on Application. @Thomson, Members of New York and 55 West Main Street 1fenn & @o. Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Scgar, Manager We Offer: Fidelity & Casualty Co. Price on Application, EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bldg. Harlford Com Trust BIdg. Colony Bldg We Offer: 50 Shares of Union Mfg. 59 Shares of Colts 50 Shares of Bristol Brass Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUS1 BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Harold ©. Mott WE OFFER:— TRAVELERS STOCK — LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurauce Stocks. Bld . 1000 Asked Actna Casualty . 105 Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Tire Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co .. Conn. General Munutacturing Stocks. Am Hardware .... Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Hrd Cpt Co com 90 Billings & Spencer com — Biliings & Spencer pfd stol B PRI Colt's Arms 1o Lock i"afnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, F .. N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & W itussell Mfg Co . Scovill Mg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co .. Public Utilities Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Hid Elec Light 18 35 60 . 38 Stocks, 20 101 134 183 (B 16 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $136,824.622 Poli Will Continue to Hold Financial Interest New Haven, July 27 (® — In a statement issued today, 8. Z. Poli, whose New England chain of thea- ters has been acquired by the Fox Theaters corporation at a purchase price said to be in the neighbor- hood of $26.000,000, declared that he is not entirely out of the theater business. One paragraph of the statement reads, “I shall continue 1o be financially interested in my circuit and shall, from time to time, advise with the purchasers.” balance of the statement confirms the announcement of the sale which emanated from the Fox offices in New York city. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS' i The | RIGHTS e e e T et o R S, O T AT | 95 CHICKENS POISONED Corbin Avennue Woman Tells Police | She Belicves Deaths Were Caused Through Malice, Mrs. Mary Majka of 1525 Corbin avenue complained to the police this afternoon that 25 chicken had been | poisoned fn her yard. They were | four months old and she suspects | that they were killed maliciously. An investigation is being made. {Meriden Police Court Continues Schardl Case In Meriden police court today the ase of Frank Schardl, aged ¢4, of | Reservoir Road, this city, was con- | tinued until August 16. Schardl, | whose automobile struck a motor- |cycle driven by Officer Thomas Tighe of Meriden at Camp and { Colony streets in that city yesterday forenoon, was charged with reckliess | driving and operating a car with de- fective brakes, and was represented by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods of this city. Officer Tighe was taken to Meri- den hospittal after the accident, having sustained a double fracture of the leg just above the ankle when the motorcycle fell on him. Seeking $1,000 Loaned On Promissory Note | Suit for $1,200 was brought today by D. Garstein against B. Weinbaum and Samuel and Lena Block through Attorney David L. Nair. The plain- | tiff alleges that on October 28, 1926, | he loaned ths Weinbaum $1,000 on & promissory note, payable on demand and that when on Januery 31, 1927 he demanded payment, the defend- ant refused to do s0. The defend- {ants 8. and L. Block are the own- lers of the promissory note at pres- jent. A separate judgment against jeach defendant is asked by the plaintiff. Papers were served by Deputy 8herifft Martin Horwits. The writ is returnable in city court on the first Monday in August. Wife Chases Husband And Wife From House James Mack of 38 Wilson etreet complained to the police last might that his wife had chased him asd their son out of the house.” Offieer G. W. Hellberg investigated and 80 arrests were made.