New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 15

Japan in 15 2-5 Hamm Jumps Eddie Hamm of Georgla Tech., the | American hope in the broad jump, | cleared 25 feet 4 inches on his s ond try after fouling on his first at- tempt. This was 7 1-8 inches short of the world's record which he set in the final try-outs for the team in i 1the United States. lass, Elizabeth Robinson of the llli-l Remeasure Leap nois Women's A. C.. ran away with Hamn:i's Jump which was rem 5 4 ured and corrected to read 25 feet the 100 meters championship in the | (o0 SR 00fH equivalent of 7.13 fast time of 12 1-5 seconds and Lil- | yy'cters, broke the Olympic record by lian Copeland of the Pasadena, Cal., |5% inches. The old mark was 24 Athletic and Country club placed |feet 11 1-4 inches, set by the Amer- seccond to Halina Konopacka of Po- |ican A. L. Gutterson at Stockholm land in the discus throw. in 1912, Broad Jump Record The first heat in the 200 meter Miss Robinson ran a beautiful |trials was won by Henry Cumming, race. Bhe was up with the leaders | one of the American representatives, all the way and had enough in re-|who beat Andre Mourlon of serve for a finishing spurt to beat {in 22 2-5 seconds out Fanny Rosenfeld and Ethel Women Start 8mith, two Canadians, who were see- | The women's competition for the ond and third. Miss Robinson's time | day started with the discus throw- was 12 1-5 seconds } g trials which were marked by a A German girl, E sensational performance by Halina | fshed four and last. Myrtle Cook of [ Konopacka of Poland who whirled Canada and Fraulein Schmidt of | the platter $9.17 meters, which i Germany were disqualitied for false | the cquivalent of 128 feet 6 21-128 | starting. inches. Lillian Coveland, the Amer- Hamm's Olympic record breaking|ican favorite, qualified with a throw broad jump was 25 feet 4 5-4 inches| of 36.33 meters, of 119 feet 2 43-128 or 7.73 meters. This was about 5 |inches. inches better than his nearest ri- val 8. P. Cator of Haiti who wa: second. Al Bates of the Unit States was third with 24 fect 4 1- Inches. Both Miss Robinson's 12 1-5 for the hundred and Miss Konopacka' remarkable discus throw of & meters were announced as world's records. Miss Konopac record Is the equivalent of 129 feet 11 113-128 inches World's Marks ' Five record performances—three | world’s and two Olympic—marked this third day's Clympic competition. Hamm in the broad jump and Lowe in the 800 meters accounted for Olympic ndards but it took an American girl, Miss Robinson, to sct & world's mark in regaining some of the sprint laurels the men had lost. She beat two Canadians and a German, while the Polish girl, Miss Konopacka, who won the discus throw also turned in the best per- formance ever recorded by a woman. G. C.- Weightman-Smith, South African hurdler, broke the world's 110 meter record in a semi-final heat after two Americans, Leighton Dye and Stephen Anderson had equalied the old mark. The South African stepped the barriers in 14 3-5 » onds, beating the mark set in 1920 by Earl Thomson. John Collicr of Brown university was second. Increases Totar The United Stat ontinued in- creasing its team total, showing an aggregate of 71 points for the cight men's finals contested thus far. Other totals were Britain 29, Sweden 21, Germany 1§ and Olympic Summar 800 meter final; won by Douglas Lowe, Great Britain; second, Bylchn of 8weden; third, Herman Engel- hard, Germany; fourth, Phil Bd- wards, Canada; fifth Lloyd Huhn, United States; sixth, Scaphin Mar- tin, France. Time, 1 minute 51 4-5 seconds. (New Olympic record.) The 200 meter dash, second trials, got under way with Jacob Schuller of Germany finishing first and Henry Cumming of the United States sce- ond, both thereby qualifying for to- morrow's eemi-finals, The time was 22 geconds. In the second heat W. B, Legg of South Africa won from Cyril Gill of Britain in 21 45, while Charley Paddock, the Amer can veteran, romped through the third heat fn the same time to beat Kugelberg of Sweden by five yards, Borah Out Charley Borah, considered Amer- fea’s best bet, was eliminated in the sixth and last 200 meter semi-final heat which brought together an all- star field, It was won by the Ger. man, Helmut Koernig, d - Pe Williams of Canada, the new 1001 meter champion, closed fast to beat out and eliminate Borah. With American athletes hoping for more success than in yesterday's events when they lost in all thre finals, the third day’s track and ficld program got under way with pre- liminary heats in the 110 meters high hurdles. Ring Easy Winner Carl Ring of the New York A. ., the first American to start, camne through his first test casily. win- ning the second heat in 15 seconds flat and beating J. H. Viljoen, all- around track and ficld star from South Africa. Raoul Sempe, French finber topper from Jordecuux, won : | :t::bnrst l:-rz‘n in the same time. The |semi-final in a great finish, nosing Argentine, Vallania, finished second, | out Sidney Atkinson of South Africa, | but was disqualified for knocking [While Lord Davy Burghle . 1 over three hurdles and the place jland was third and fhus was “hm-: was given to Jandera of Czecho- |inated. Anderson also equalled the Blovakia. world's 0 U.S. ATHLETES IN OLYMPICS JOLTED (Continued from First Page) Steinberg, fin- Paddock Appears Charley Paddock, making his first appearance of the games, won the | fifth heat of the 200 meter dash in 22 1-5 seconds, With the Mexican | Gomez Daza second. Pepe Barrien- tos, lone Cuban representative, with- drew, and the Filipino Gonzaga ran fourth and last. Johnny Fitzpatrick of Canada won the third heat f: 2 4-5. Although more than a foot hehind Hamm’s best jump, Al Bates of Penn State led the qualifiers in the second section of the broad jump trials. He covered 7.40 mete the | equivalent of 24 fect 4 1-4 inches. | Scholz Captures Heat Defending his Olympic 200 meter championship in 1924, the diminu- tive American, Jackson Scholz, cap- tured the sixth heat. In the seventh ! heat the German Hermann Schlosske jogged the distance in the ridiculous- Iy slow time of onds as there were only two starters, both of whom qualified, Jules Cerbonney of away with the cighth heat in [while W. B. Legg of South won the ninth heat with Hester of Canada second and the Argentine, Barucco, third. ut Hes- ter was disqualified for running out- iside his lane and the South Ameri- can was given the quailfying plac Helmut Koernig, the German fav- orite, won the tenth heat under wraps in 22 4-5. Jumping Conti Broad jumping continucd and in the third section of trials kd Gor- don of lowa City cleared 7.29 meters, the equivalent cf feet 11 1-8 inches, Svensson of Sweden led thi section With a leap of 7.32 mete or 24 feet 1 1-4 inches, The English star, Guy the eleventh heat in 4-5 seconds with Manna of France second. Pina of Argentina led until 0 me crs from the tape when he wilted and finished third and last. Willlams Again Perey Williams, the 19 Canadian sprinting scnsation who won the 100 meter championship vesterday, made an auspicious start in his attempt to achieve a “double” when he won the fourtaenth heat in | 22 3-5. Cyril Gill of Britain cap- tured the fifteenth and final heat in 22 1-5, 4 new | | | France ran i Africa George Butler won vear old Hubbard Out Dehart Hubbard, Amcrican negro | broad jumping star and defending | Olympic champion, was eliminated in the sccond trials, The six final- | ts included two Amecricans, Ed | im and Al Bates, Hubbard barely qualified in the fivst trials, fouling on his first at- tempt and pulling a muscle slightly on the He e sufri- | ciently o leap T.11 meters or 23 feet | 3 7-8 inches on his final try but was | vnable to improve and was elim- finated Leo Lermond of the uncorked a sensational win the first trial in tho run. | second. United States sprint to 5,000 meter v. Victorious The Americans also were victori- ous in the 110 meter high hurdle semi-finals. Leighton Dye now the first in brilliant fashion leading his t rival Fred Gaby of Britain yards and equalling the record of 14 4-5 seconds. Anderson, another of the | hopes, took the second near by fiv world" Stephen American was 15minutes {and third, Mancini. {active | champion |ous fricndship and the lion's he £ time Provides Sensation e o tkevitsch of Swed- | Purje of Finland [third und Magnusson of Sweden | fourth and the last qualifier. ley Haworth of the Uni was climinated. 2 3-5 seconds, 1 G. C. We an-si . of South 3. 40 ghtman-Smith. ol 1o s it Africa, a former Cambridge Univer- sity classmate of Lord Davy Burgh- ley who won the 400 muter hurdles yesterday, provided a sensation in the third hoat, by equalling the | Pt world's and Olympic record of 18| 4, 0 Appott of the University of 4-5 seconds. The mark which the |y ot failed to show any speed in Bouth African tied was set by fpri| |01 fabled 1o show any speed i Thomson. former Canadian OIWMDIC | \Gindrew on next to the last lap star from Dirtmouth, at the 1920 | G R O ning eloventh, over games at Antwerp. Weightman- [y 10 jap behind Eklof of Swcden Smith beat Marchand of France by [ ho won without & confest from the FFinnish pair, Willic Ritola and Armas Kinnunen. Ritola set the pace until the last lap and appeared to he content to qualify only. Brian O of Gr Britain was the fourth qualifier. The time was 15 minutes 7 2-5 seconds. Macauley Smith, former Yale run- ner, performed a feat which has hitherto appeared impossible by run- ning away from the great Finn Paa- vo Nurmi and also Edvin Wide of Sweden in the third and last 5000 meter trial. Smith won by a great spurt on the last lap. In Wild Finish Wide set the pace most of the way but did not attempt to chase Smith when the latter, after running third uncorked a wild finish. Nurmi seem- ed determined to finish fourth and succeeded in letting Herbert John- ston of Britain pass him. The time was 15 minutes 4 second 31 FIRE ALARMS IN JULY The fire department responded to cally during the moath ending . 18 alarms being by bell and StIl” The estimated damage wax $3.000, of which $1.000 is re- resented in the fire in the rear of 19 Bradley street Sunday. The esti- mated value of the property at risk in fires during the month is $25,- 000, nders The fourth heat wa phen Anderson, Americ the University of Wushington, in 15 | seconds, in a close race with Wennstrom of Sweden who eased np after leading over the last hurdle. leighton Bye of the Los Angeles A. €. won the fifth heat for the United States in 15 seconds. Sid Atkinson of South Africa was content to loaf along and clinch second place, Bernard Lucas of Great Britain who has been a student at Bowdoin college inr Maine won the sixth heat while Hans Steinhardt of Germany beat out Ugarte of Chile for second place by a yard. The winner's time won by n star from Collier Victor John Collier. American hurdler from Brown Unversity, was the vic- tor in a close race in the seventh heat with Bengt Sjostert of Finland in 185 seconds. Wins By Chest The eighth heat was captured by . R. Baby of England by the width of his chest from Sten Pettersson, the 8wedish star, in 15 1.5 seconds. lord Burghley of Britain, makin his first appearance since his 400 nieter trlumph, contented himself vith taking second place in the last at which was won by Miki of | nominate my | opposed to it both PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES Track and fleld eliminations at the Nathan Hale playground show that the boys and girls there will make a strong bid for first place in the field and track meet which will be Leld on August 15. est is being shown in Nichisti's pole vaulting. 1t he continues to im- prove as he las in recent weeks, he should break the record set by Jogdanski, champion for the past WO years. The results of the events yesterday, were as follows: vard dash, first, R. Garone; second, W. Gounor and third, Supino. 30-yard dash, first, M. Kowalezyk; second, T. Garone and third, J. Koren. Run- ning broad jump, first, Koren; sec- ond, Hal Garone and third, Snetro. Distance, 12 feet, 4 inches. Stand- ing broad jump, first, Koren; second, Marcelli and third, Nojack Dis- tance, 5 feet, 8 inches. Pole vault, first, Nichisti; second. Kastancuk Height, 8 feet, in off 7 inches. Girls' Events Records for the standing hroad iand the running broad jumps were The re- 75 yard dash: broken in the girls' meet sults were as follo: Special inter- | . A. Just, second E. Nojcal, and Praklais. 50 yard dash: | %, Feen cond, R. Finkle- | stein, and third, . Jarezyk. Stand- ing broad jump: First, J. Camp. second, E. Nojeal, and third, A. | Praklais. Distance, 6 feet. Running | broad jump: 1 J. Camp; second. | Nojcal. and third, R. Kamelo- | Witz, Distance, 12 fect, 4 inches. | Entertainis Program | Miss Kalmanowitz, director, of- I fered an entertaining program for the visiting parents yesterday after- | noon. Group dances opened the pro- | gram and these were followed by veral sclections. The program wy follows Ramonu,” Paulin vocal selection, Kalnianowitz Rose Dana,” Rose mee, M Miss danee, Polish Kowalezyk; Fairy dancs, Frances Feeney: voeal fons, Lillian Catz; butterfly Lillian Catz; vocal sélections | dings, Ma Arliol dance | ions, the Kelly twins, and con- {clusion, seleeted chorus. | Swimming Meet | he swimming meet at Willow I Brook park Wednesd August 1, Wil start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. | TUNNEY RETIRES FROM PRIZE RING (Continued from First Page) tion in his statement to rumors that e was about to be married. In ending his statement, he said “I have no thought of trying to nominate my successor. To the tor belongs the spoils. T merely aside and say, ‘May the best win. “p His Staement Tunney's statement foilows ‘I have fought my last bout as professional boxer. ‘It naturally is with a certain re- gret that T announce my permanent retirement from the ring. No man realizes more than I do my debt to the game, It has treated me well, To it I owe such fame and fortune as T possess and it has given me something less ephemeral than fame many real and warm friendships, which I hope and expect to keep through all the years to come. “T always shall a live and inte in Thore is no finer physical exercise or more engrossing science. It is a game which, properly conducted, teaches and deviops such qualities as stam- ina, confidence, patience, self-denial, bodily fitness, mental alertness and courage, T take, rest hoxing. have a great affeetion for and one of my chier has been to leave the game better {than T found it. T have tried to he not only a champion, but a spor desires Offers Nothing “But the time has come when professional boxing can offer me nothing further that T desire. T am putting it behind e, grateful for benetits conferred, but with the fecling that I am still young enough | 1o make a new start in other fields, “There is no contender at the present time who appears capabl of attracting real public interest. 1t there were T might del my retire- ment long enough to face him in the ring. but it looks as if it might be two or three years hefore a dan- gerous opponent is developed. That is 100 long to stand and wait, f b had fought again, it would have been for Tex Rickard. I regard him as the foremost baxing promot- er of all time. Realizing that another will follow me, I can think of no more capable hands hands than Tex Rickard's in which to leave the selection of such a man, cspecially as he wil neces v be guided by the advice and as: of another man to whom 1 owe more than T can express. There could be no more fitting time than {his for me to pay tribute to the untarnished honor. the wise counsel, the gene rt of that grand old man of sport, Wil- liam Muldoon. “Under these ecircumstances it is v desire to place in the hands of x ¥ ard a belt, or other suit- able emblem of supremacy, to be awarded by him to that boxer who, through a series of elir bouts, or victories over the most for- midable opponents that can be ob- ained, shall himself ing of it. May have prove desery- the Best Man Win “1 no thought of trying to tor belongs the spoils. 1 merely step ‘nay the best man NO BATHING BEAUTY AT CHILDREN'SFETE (Continued from First Page) and 1 our children am absolutely member of the commission and as a citizen of the city, Many others not in an official po- sition have taken the same stand as Miss Campbell on the subject. The idea was hit upon as a novelty to be introduced into the playground pro- grams, The remainder of the program. including the aquatic meet at the municipal swimming pool, will be carried out as scheduled. RACHUIN IS RECEIVER At a hearing today before Judge Morris D. Saxe in the city court on an application to name a receiver in the matter of I.omas & Nettleton Co. against Vincenzo Puzzo. Irving T. Rachlin was named recciver of rents. on property located at the corner of West Wain strect and Sherman court. Tt was Charles “the wise” of France who, 5560 years ago, when shown the first elock ordered ITIT, instead of TV, to be put on the dial. Cognac is distilled from wine. man | ination | successor. To the vic- | Peisonals | Delbort and Barton Smith of 158 |Carlton street are spending July and | August “Bear Spring camp |Oakland, Me. ‘ Ralph Farrell, formerly nt physical director of the Y. M. C. A., |now located at Huntington, W. Va. | with Mre, Farrell and son “Bobhy" are visiting relatives in this city L. Tong, assistant general | ry of the Y. M. €. AL with Long and daughter will return tomorrow after a month's vacation at New London and Sanford, Me, i3 i Miss Margaret Traver of Lincoln ! strect is spending her vacation at Hazelton, Pa. Bryce Mr. and M Joseph Abotz grandehildren have returned after spending a week at View. and home Sound Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keough and daughter, Betty Jane, of West Main street have returned to their home ‘after spending the week at Sound ’\‘1-»“ Dave Kopel have returned after an | extensive motor trip over the week- {ena JULY TAX RECEIPTS MAY BE $2.000,000 Large Corporations Chip in to? Gity Coffers Today | A | ‘s lurger cor- | having their taxes today receipts at the office of Collccs tor Bernadotie Loomis will soar te the million dollar mark by the close ! of business tonight. | i i Joseph Jennings, Philip Otson and | With all of the porations et paid Complete fig. be vailable for the next few days, but it is expocted that the July colleetions will by found to be about §2,000,000, Thos: who have not paid by the close of office hours today will be assesscd a | delinquency penalty, Not ouly were the manufacturers | on the job bright and carly today m‘ avoidunce of the extra tax, but also | were home owners and others ha- ing accounts in ecity hall. Collecgor l.oomis and his staft had fouw breathing spells through the day three windows kept busy {handling taxpayers, ! ! Policeman was on | duty at the throughout the day ures will not bheing rush of homas Storey office = e — " Real Estate News J|l ]| | Warranty Peter Denuzae to Andrew Vandzes, Chureh street. Salvatore Squillace Allen street, Salvatore Squillace adiola stroe cob L. Katz to E Brooklawn strect . Clark Smith to Jacob and Alma Eorg, Irancis street. L. L. Maynard to Theodore Dud- | Juk, Ellis, M to John Sani, e to John Sani, G Q. Kilbourne, | tgage | Antonia Mouchan to | $2.400. Dudl M ‘1 and Bohatzuk, M George sivect. Adela Anisko to Augusta fer, 8623, Queen street Quitclaims sherg 1o May i Andrews R. Feif- | | w. B irview st Gladys M. tus, Magnolia strect. Landers, Frary & Clark Clark Smith, Francis street. Miscellanca Leo Squillaciote to $500 mechanies’ lien, strect Helen real es strect William W, Pease and Mary E. Pease, appointment as executors of tne estate of J. H. P Ro Busker, o Ludwig to Clito Santi Winthrop | John t, Vidunas, vs. attachm Urban, | Washington | i ate NEEDLE PIERCES BONE William Bentley of Kensington avenue, who suffered a painful in Jjury to his right knee last Thursday evening when a needle picreed it us he was kneeling on the floor adjust- Ing his radio for the heavyweight fight, was reportud as belng comfort- able today by the authorities at the | New Britain General hospital. y An X-ray of the knee was taken | last Friday and it was discovered {that the needle had pierced the bone. A delicate operation was per- formed. Mr. Bentley has been in a high fever since the operation but was much better today. Leourt will have to settle the question. {Udrunks” Calumet & Hecla Copper Co., eurned in the first half eleven cents half of 1927 Consolidated STOCKS BREAK IN ¢ shere e e Gaing Quickly Reduced or Gan- celled During Day New York, July 31 (®—The stock Allis-Chalmers Manu Milwaukee, which retired its pre- ferred stock in July. 1927, carned $5.69 a share, after bond interest, in the first half of 1928, against $4.27 lnarket had another “wioney scarc” a share, after preferred dividends in!today when the call rate was marked the first half of 19 Net profit in-fup 71, per cent and prices broke 2 ed 1o $1.4y from $L104.- { Shapply as a result. reaction L Rookings for the hal: of i AT | came after an opening asplay were $17,524.822, & gain of nearly 15 | grenth in which MANY imdues wer per cent. Unfllled orders Junc 33 {murked up 1 to & points. These \were $10.148,287 against $10.012114 | gaing were quickly reduced or can- the close o leelled and a long line of issues |sagged 1 to nearly 9 points below yesterday's final quotations. Call money renewed at 6 per cent 1d advanced successively, to & GOMPLICATED BY DEATH“ nd 7% as banks called between 150,000,000 and $60,000,000 in loans | in preparation for month end settle- icy Holder Named Defendant by | 001 This sudden contraction in {the volume of credit available on on | brokers' horrowings cncouraged a | { resumption of r'* attacks, and a hasty liquidation of stocks by | pools and frightened investors, many | (of whom had heen led to believe | that money would go no higher than cturing C ung Companies Dies at - Home Winthrop Street, In the early part of this 3 Berkowitz of 79 Winthrop st s = N 1 Mont nery 9 Rothstein beneficiuries, cach in- | ontgomery Ward sold dividual policy he stated £ die) AN t0 379 srfect health, but later the s ‘v"":‘\‘q"( “‘m’" ;’ a‘;"'_i'_”m‘\‘ \f“_v’_:‘ record at 182 3-4, moving against | geMpan Sl o CSUEL L the general trend. I i r Max down 3 -1 in the early trad. | | ng and then climbed to a new high e L {1-2 points, Eastman Kcdak 7 and i 4 { Wright ~ Aeronautical, Commercial The — companies brought suit | W' & o L \gainst Berkowitz and the hene. | SO1VENts, Radio, International Har- ciaries enjoining the defendants | #816F, Kolster Radio and Dupont from collecting the money in case of |3, 10 4 points. American Car & | Jerkowitz's death, The suit was | Foundry and Cuba Cane Sugar com- filed in U. S District court on July | Mon and preferred sold at gheir 5 and Sunday Berkowitz died at his | 19W"St prices in years, lome. e beneficiaries may| THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M, ask the companies for the insurance (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) money, but in view of the fact that High Low Close an action was brought against them 177 and the dec policy holder 01 technicalities arise and the Al Che & Dy fam Ag Che pa American Can | Am Loco | Am Sumatra Am Smo& Re Am Sugar Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison 5 Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel | Brook Man .. Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CR1& Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol G, Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR ased will 1812 The firm of Robinson. Robinson and | Cole represents the insurance com- panies, while William M. Greenstein ant prosecuting attorney of this | represents the defendants, kowitz was 37 years old The 1 was held Run, aftternoon | and burial was in Beth Alom ceme- | tery, 41 “DRUNKS” DURING JULY Police Department Reports 218 Ar- rests in Month—52 Motor Vehicle | Law Violators Caught. There were 218 arrests during the month ending today, according to Fam Pla the report of Chief W, C. Hart of | 1leischmann the police department. | Freeport Tex . were booked, and 20 case {Gon) Asphalt theft disposcd of. Violations of | oy ; A% motor vehicle laws resulted in' Gonl Motors | arrests, while 16 were arrested | Gligden fro breach of the peace and drunk- | udson Motors ¢ and three for violating the ! [ni Comb, Eng 1 of the ec PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hargford Stack Rachangm 31 WEST MAIN S§T,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE. ¢ CENTRAL ROW. THL 1u44 We Offer: Phoenix Insurance Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & . Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 5 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: American Exchange Irving Trust Bankers Trust National Bank of Commerce Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchenge NEW BRTAIN HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bid. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, MERDEN Colony Bidy We Offer: 50 Shares of Union Mfg. 50 Shares of Colts 50 Shares of Bristol Brass * SALARY DISPUTES " EXPECTEDTOEND \Council Committe¢ to Conler With Department Authorities ist0l Rrass Corp Rristol Brass Corp, pfd 5 vase, Lockwood & Brainard Co Colling Co ..... nt Fire la lock Co fnir Bearing Fuller Brush com Class Fuller 1 o Hart & SR | Nart & Hegeman Mre Co. prd. | International it International Silver cobs Mg Co | Jewell Belting Co, Landers, ¥ 19 100] 375! . 115 lgior Lax Int Cement Chief W. C. Hart of the police Int Nickel partment announced today that the |In¢ Harvos quarterly shift of sergeants in the ing paper detective bureau will be effective 10| Kon cop | | maorrow. Sergeants I | Mack Truck Avay will resume night street Auty. | \Marland i and Sorgeants Feeney and Stadler| Vo kay & 7 will be in the bureau. Sergeant|Niont wWard | Feeney will have the day shift, and '\ y Contral | Sergeant Stadler will be on duty N Y N M & H from 2 p. m. to midnighr. NortiilAmer —— North Pacitic. . Pack Mot Car [Pan Am Pet B Pierce Arrow Pullman .... Radio Corp . Remington | Reading ars Roebuc Sinclair Oil . Southcrn Pac Std Ol N J . 441, §td Ol N Y . 347 34 de- ke Deaths Mrs, Leona W. Kingsley Mrs. Leona W. Kingsley, 63 years | old. of Rolibins avenue, Maple | Hill, died last night at her home. Death followed a long fllness. She was born in Newark, N. J.% ] and had been a resident of .-mo'\f"“'»*“ Warner 943 Hill for mine years. residing with | S1Udebaker 11 her daughter, Mrs, Lee L. Harding. | TvXas Co . 603 <ho was the widow of Frederick W.' e Gulf Sulph §o5 Kingsloy, Tim Ltol Bear I'__'m! Besides her daughter, she ,"“"'”““_'_“d sol two sons, Frederick Kingsl L e New York city and Harry W. King- | g \.h‘f“;“'r - sley of South Norwalk. il Private funeral services will M"\\‘ulufi»\v conducted by Rev. Sumuel Sutclifie, | %1 rector of Nt Mark's iscopal | Wright Aero church, at B. C. Porter Sons, 19| Court street, tomorrow morning, | HARTFORD Burial will be in Oak Grove ceme-| (Furnished tery, West Haven, | i 1 1207 leaves | 14315 ec 53 and 213% L1601y TOCK Tailrond Stocks mn West B R gua ~ and Trust Hid & Antoinette Janda Ba i |Stanley Securites Co WL BSHOP 7, ani ontgomory Montgomery | National Mar IN B W N B Mact New T New | IR An effort to arrive at salaries 4 agreeable to all parties concerned will be made Friday night at 7:30 ‘clock when a committee of the common council will meet repre- sentatives of the park and public |works departments to discuss the pay of City Engineer Philip A. Merian, and Park Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood. Alderman David L. Nair and | Councilmen James P. Murphy, 8am- Sablotsky and Clarence H. axon are members of the coun- committee. Chairman George Dobson of the public works (board, and Chairman Willlam F. Mangan of the park board, together with the officials concerned in the salary dispute, will be heard. The council has rejected a rec- ommendation fixing the salary of the engineer at $4,500, and that of the superintendent at $3,000. GIRL SUES.EMPLOYER, ASKS $10,000 DAMAGE (Continued from First Page Co, pfd | e Lamp Co . com ... Class A 7 Mig Co, nd. ped & ture Haven Clock, Haven Clo Rement-Pond o, Ktow & Wilcox ton Mfg Co att & Whitne: el Mfg C SO Seth Thomas Clock Co, ol Thomae Clock ¢ myth Mg Co ndard Screw Co, Standard Kerew Co, co, anley Works, com vior & Fenn Cn . Terry Steam Turbine Torrington Co Union Mf U8 Env:lop 1" R Envelope W Wiley-Bickford el Winsted Hosie M T - DIES IN STAMFORD 'Was Emploe of American Hard { ware corp' IOI‘ 60 Years | defendant s alleged to have been under the influence of liquor while : Cew | driving one of the company’s trucks. Word hus been received in New The wrf ed b | Britain of the death of William he writ issued by Attorney Louis (April 28, in wilth an agent of the Mrs, Mrs Antoinctte Janda, a resident | ¢ ot W. Schaefer alleges that Miss Bag- i Bishop, of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly | ey was a guest in an automobile years ago she of this cit died yesterday daughter, Mri 167 Slater 1 she had birthday — anniversary health. Mrs. Jane but for 35 aten Island, r the past three years, the home of her Frank M. Hughes of 4 in her 70th y | ed her in failing was born in Germany, had lived at About three me to this eft For nearly a year she had been in fail- ing health. Surviving her ter are two sons, Rudolph and Ed- ward Janda, of New York it Funeral services will be | morrow morning at 9 o'clock at urch. Burfal will be s cometery. besides her daugh- | in CARD OF THANKS | The family of Charles G. Anderson | wishes to thank the kind friends nd neighbors for their many ex-| pressions of sympathy during their recent sorrow through the loss of their beloved father and grand-| father. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 2 Mury's Church Summer S.—1625-3 Say “Bon Voyuge” 1 with flowers telegraphed from Bollerer’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britate™ 83 WEET MAIN 6T.. PROF. BLDG. TELEPRONE 808 OR %1 Greenhoures Maple 8N | Park ational Nat 1£d-¢onn Morris ¥ N BoTr st ¥ R West First Hid Land Underwr A Nautional Phoenix Indem Aetna ( Actua 1 Conn 1 Lincoln T o Traveler Conn Conn Coun Conn Lij X P P Hd Cit Hed it | e gl Hig E {:lr-Y.\ ke BN E | conn P | Acme Ac An Ame eri Hd 11d Steam T Greenwic Wire Wire thse whe s, |40 10 Trust Co of N B .. Ba Bank Bauk & MBSt G- s iv.u. ’lan Bank of Hfd ust (¢ reet T 1 Trust Finun & a Realt Mtge & iters | Coderwriters Tnsurance (o . Fire Insurance " s N o Sasa and Other Compunies sulty & Surety Co . Insurauce Co neral Life lus (o N s Tnsura < Insu Public Utilities ght & Power Co, pid kit & Power C wer o, com wer Co, pfd ... n Water & Gne, Gas Light Co, Gas Light o, Light com Light Co V T C Water Power Co Life Ins Co o com pta Northern Conn Power Co, pfd deplione sver fractions Manufactering com Co, ptd n Hardware Corp . Hosiers (o Ameircan Thread (o, pfd . Arrow Auton, Balf, aton Bigelow Bigelow. Billings Dillinge £ (The Edward) Co Electric Co. pfd Refrigerating Co & Cadwell Mfg Co -Hfd Carpet (o, com Hfa Carpet Co. pfd & Spencer Co, com . & Spencer Co, pfd ... il Inep & Ins Co.. Co rights .. 1160 120 pra .. . 200] lof this city and an employe of owned and operated by Londin, who "American Hardware corporation | Was proceeding in an easterly direc- firms for about 60 years, as near as tion on Park street at a moderate oan e recalled, rate of speed and on the proper side ! He was onte o wall kanows rul--"r the highway. At the intersection "dent of the city. He lived on Com. |Of Park and John streets Londin I mercial street. and at at the time | PTOUSht his car to a stop and while e s SRL L o e lit was at a standstill, it was struck jof the Cluil war served with distitn- |o oc, 0 1riotils opsrate by s qo|fion with the 15th Conn. regment. | jcoongantrs agent. [Deing several times mentioned tor | Ty oo REI Lt | gallantry in action, equivalent to & |40 griver operated the machine at | PTUTR AL Sy a high and excessive rate of speed | Of later years he was manager of |and failed to keep a proper lookout (the Dayton, Ohio plant of the for other vehicles that might be on ' Ame n Hardware, manager of the road. Miss Bagley was Injured {the New York oftice of P. . Cor- |it is claimed, in that she was severe- {bin, and also manager of the New Iy shaken up. received bruises and | York office of the Corbin Screw |cuts, a shock to her nervous sys- corporation. Six years ago the local |tem, was out of work for a consid- jconcern recognized his long and | erable length of time and incurred ! faithful service with a retirement medical expense. | pension. She still suffers from the serious P RSN shock to her nervous system it is Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock claimed, which will be permanent. |from Erwin chapel. Rev. Samuel| Tondin claims $750 damages by sutcliffe will officiat |reason of damage to his car. Papers were served by Deputy Sherift Martin Horwitz. whe attach- |ed the defendant company’s proper- ty to the value of $11,008, 104 S0 390 810 00 will be held 123 140 114 101 110 AGAIN ON DOCKET milk bottle whick was stricken off the court docket some time ago, DeloTa S i e Marrfage license applications have {101 DeW writ was issued and served on | paon filed at the office of the town defendant, Frank Gulizano of ek ae follow the York city. The previous Writ| Raymond A. Triede, | | CcAsE The famous case city | was a 140 H MARRIAGFE INTENTIONS “w New ¢ Market was found invalid as it was served | street, and Sophia M. Ostertag, 57 'through mail. | Sevmour street. T The suit was brought last May by | Joseph P. Clanci, 35 Chestnut |Lena Oacenzia, who claims that the | strect, and Angelina B. Zottola, 43¢ 4 defendant attacked her and struck [Eouth Main street. | 128 "her over the head with a milk bot- 2 tle. causing serious injury to her 'head. The plaintift claims $2,000 {damages. Papers were prepared by ") |Attorney A. 8. Ahsrontan and| They're | 13iserved by Constable John 8. Recor. Classified TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance® $128,263,56k working for you—IiSesald 90 20 83