New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 25

A S 5o Personals TRADING LAGS ON THE BOND MARKET Banks Call $25,000,000 in Loans ad lonoy Goes Up Now !ork. Aug. 10 UP=Trading n the bond market lagged almost o & standstil] today as banks .called 825,000,000 {n loans to make their somi.weekly adjustments with the fodera) reserve, and forced call money up to 73 per cont. There was some selling of rails, Witk occasiona! orders to buy. Great Northern 7s were a feature of the selling movement, but were forced street, week-end at Clinton. spending the month of Twin Lakes. {held on suspicion by t} partment. Nowaland of :en only slightly. Great Northern | 23¢Phi2 Ws F. however, dropped nearly a 2 - point in o few ssles. New Yerk| Mrs Fred Win Central §s, Mobile & Ohlo ¢%s and Internstional Railways of Central America 645 w under pressure, while St. Peul Bs, Chicago Great Western 4s and Union Pacific 4s and flto fmproved in restricted buying. umber of utilities declined, cation with friends. 40 MILLIONTH OF Judge Gaffney’s opinion is as fol-| The institution has available o ‘Bl Postal Telegraph and Cable Jows: | #20,000 congressional approp rmvmnr 88 snd Tan American Power and August 2, 1928, for use with sums appropriated by | Traction és losing a half point each | “My Dear Mr. Smith: the states for research work “‘lh-l There was some selling of ofls, but The General Assembly of the |in their houndaries. As each state | prices generally held steady, al st State of Connecticut at the January |makes an appropriation for such though Sinclair Eits eaged. Beth- |session in 1919 enacted a law, |inveatigation, Secretary Charles G lehem Steel €3 s01d lowsr in the neg- lected industrial group. oup: : : 1019, entitled “An Act authorizing | consider the undertaking and if The foreign list was irregular. U. gl'aph]l]g L]gl]t]lll]g | Towns to make Appropriations for | finds the exepnditure justified mu ACUOH—O[IIGI' (ases . RTAROMARU- Imalicn ey A1, { Celebrations and Memorials in hon- | give an amount equal to the state Tocte! - % or of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines ‘!m’;d to carry the :or:( 1:(\\31!} ; i ——— Schenectady, N. T., Aug. 9—1It has | Gection 1 is as follows: ennessee is the first state to sught ~ ELEPHANTS ON RAMPAGE | rnicn Sk Mo S | S0 L 5 000 e e wimane, o e “ovpeiani || NOemy ochanowis prosns lonths of & second to write & record | g¢ any meeting warned and held for | thus ottered, having teen allotted | SU1* ;f'and s al‘fl"‘(‘.;“ht',n?,h of itself in the study of perhaps the | guch ~ purpose, appropriate money | §2.000 out of the appropriation, d,,f“o[ his ,,‘m(' Pt ooy Five Rum Amuck at Lewiston, |Breatest difficulty in high power |grom the treasury thereof for pub- | which became available July 1. !P‘d‘:”‘ B ar |l transmission of electricity. e celebrations or memorials in| e g Tdaho—Mayor of Town Shoots| This lightning bolt has just been | nonor of soldiers, sailors and ma- Minnesola‘s Wolf War |mobile on the Berlin highway Miss Ruth ScRlefer of South Main Miss Evelyn Peterson of Ash street and Miss Gertrude Anderson of Connectiiut avenye will spend the Mrs. R. M. Peck and family are August at Edward Wilson, who gives & num. ber of different names and sddresses was found acting suspiciously in the Belain garage last night and is being police de- Mrs. H. W. Burns and Miss Minnie 741 West Main street and Mrs. C. P. Nowaland of 67 Hill- | crest avenue are on a trip to Phil. e, wife of Con-| stable, left today for Auverne, Long | Island, where she will spend her va- Scientists Succeed in Photo- photographed in the foothills of the SMITH GETS LEGAL Judge Galmey Quotes Statnt Upholding Appropriations ney, whose advice on the point requested by C. F. Smith of dedication committee. Judge Gaft- of memorials and says penditure of city funds for such a purpose. Chapter 211 of the Public Acts of rines who have been in the military One Great Animal to Death. (le.z“(eheny llfiumlnmn pear Lake | o naval serviee of the United npaupack, Pa re, engi- Lewlston, Ideho, Aug. 10 (P— . & s ¥ive slephants broke locse frem & neers of the General Electric Com Jaw has never besn elycup here yesterday and went on & rampege through the business and vesidentis! 4istrict smashing prop- orty and terrorizing citizens. One of the animals was shot to death by Mayor E .G. Braddock. The other four were captured after the five had charged up and down the streets. The lives of hundreds of women and children were endangered pa: tieylarly when the most dangerous of the quintet lumbered up and down the roads. He finally was cor- nered in a dowptown garage and elain by the mayor. Damage amounting into several thousands of dollars was said to Reve been caused by the animals in ®broken shop windows, wrecked au- tomobiles and to residential prop- the high power lines of electric com- panies. This out-of-the-way place picked especially because it is one of the most lightning-infested spots in the country. The engincers have {lightning on lines carrving 220,000 volts of elecirjeity in order to learn of thwarting it A highly sensitive high camera was used to catch the light- ning flash in the act of striking one of the high voltage lines. This cam- era, equipped with a cathode ray oscillograph, s so sensitive to lights that 1t was able to photograph the flash ot lightning in 40 millionths of & second. erty. Not only that, but the camera was e able to record the progress and in- ANNUAL OUTING tensity of that flash within this in- The annual outing of the fore- |finitesimal time. The negative show- men of Landers aluminum division was held at Wunsch's Grove m Uplonville last evening. About 25 were present. Games were played neluding a three legged race which was won by A. Seifel and J. Magin- ness. F. Wallen and H. Hillstrand followed in sscond place. After the games a big supper was served which was enjoyed by all especially by F. Guite, L. Sandquist end “Swede” Hillstrand. MARRIAGE APPLICANTS Marriage license applications have boen flled at the office of the town elork today as follows: George Da- vid Martin of 85 Dwight strect, and Xathryn Marie Kelly of 27 Webster | street, the former 18 years of age, and the latter 16 vears old; John J Jennings of 10 Kelsey street, and Vielet Jeskey of 32 Putnam Gtreet; John Burak of 148 Miller street, and Bronislawa Drzymala of 152 Tremont street. . second had passed, the voltage wave of the lightning flash had climbed to 1,500,000 volts. A local disturbance, due to an induction flash.over and reflection caused a rise to 2,500,000 volts in a fraction of a millionth of & second. This ripple then died down in & millionth of a second, the wave passed to below dangerous values in another ten millionths of a second and then to zero—all in a total of 40 millionths of a second. The interesting feature of this photograph of natural lightning is the fact that it shows the charac- teristics predicted in the artificial lightning studies of F. W. Peck, Jr, at General Electric laboratorjes at Pittsficld, Mass. It may help consid- erably toward the control ef high voltage transmission despite the dan- gers of lightning. TILSON ASSUMES WORK Returns From Four Weeks Visit With Hoover Predicing Victory For Republican Party. New York, Aug 10 (A—Return- ing trom a four weeks' visit with Herbert Hoover, Congressman John Q. Tilson, of Connecticut. chairman of the speakers’ bureau at the Re- publican eastern headquarters, today assumed direction of the work of the | organization of the burcau Tilson is going to Portland, Me, within a few days to arrange nrcak- ing programs in connection with the state elections there. ““As Maine goes,” he sajd. “‘accord- ing,to the old saying, 50 goes the na- Uron “This veur 1o sive o vecor | Before 1000 the Town of New e o ierbert Hoaver In | Britain took steps to erect a suitable e e arablem ot the campaign, |Monument under this act, on the such 2s it is, is no different from |Ereen in front of the City hall. On “There's an old Wall [other parts of the country. It is|June 28 1900 the people of the extremely simple.” Rural Hygiene Gn;m Will Use Film Studies Paris, Aug. 10 (P—Movies will be the principal means of study for the congress of rural hygiene organized here by the League of Nations. | Thirty sanitary officers from twen- ty different nations will examine the work done in France for rural sani- tation and hygiene. Btreet saying: “Bulls make money: bears make money; but hogs never deo.” There’s a wide differ- ence between ‘“invest- ment” and “speculation.” Why not play safe? Invest your money Special films have been made for whepe you can turn it into AR g L cash any tim v i strate ways an - 9 ¢ you want it. ting the so-called social disqases in Whm' the French countryside. Right here! fheceus | GROCERY SALESMEN MEET | Remember, “Compouna In- Chicago, Aug. 10.—(UP)—West| Baden Springs, Ind., will be turned | over to grocery salesmen for the| week of August 27. One thousand salesmen and executives from 23 states will gather in the resort town to solve the problems of their trade at a convention of the Inde- pendent Grocers’ Alllance of Amer- jca. The organization is composed of independent wholesalers and re- | tallers of groceries banded together to obtain the advantages of mass buying, merchandising and adver- tising. The alliance is second in size only to one chain system of grocers, according to an announcement of the convention issued here terest” will triple any sum in the ordinary lifetime. OPEN TOMORROW EVENING FROM 7 TO 9 THE OTYMON _OF NEWBRITAIN MAIN AT EAST MAIN SUMSBURY JUDGE DIES Simsbury, Aug. 10 (P—Jeffery O. Phelps, judge of the Bimsbury pro- bate district for the past 21 years, @ied suddenly at his home here to- day. He was in his 70th year. Judge MEMBER FEDERAL RESEXVE |py0i0y served in the house of rep- SYSTEM \ Tesentatives In 1354 and was stats commissioner of domestic animals from 19183 to 1917, pany bave set up a laboratory for the study of lightning as it affects was | deliberately courted the dangers of ita peculiaritfes and discover means speed | ed that before five millionths of a| |ever raised regarding the validity of | pealed. The same General the same session about two Weeks subsequent enacted another law, Chapter 222, entitled “An Act au- thorizing Municipalities to juake Appropriations for Soldiers’ \1e- morials.” Section 1 is as follo “Any town, at a town me ting pose, and any city or borough by its aldermen, common council er bur- gesses, may appropriate money for | the erection of a suitable memorial tructure in hionor of eoldiers, sailors and marines who were residents of | seid municipality at the time of their enlistment or induction into |service in war; and may appoint | proper eommittees to select and se- cure an appropriate site for such memorial, to supervise and direct its design and construction, and expend | the money dppropriated theretor, | tion shall be expended for the site for sueh memorial and no appro- priation for any memorial shall ex- ceed an amount equal to fifteen cents on each One Hundred Dol of the grand list of any town, or borough making an appropria- tion for such purpose’” This law also is unrepealed. These two pub- lic acts must be read together. Chapter 222 has a limitation upon the amount of the appropriation mittec should be appointed to pro- {sure a site, design and construction pend the money appropriated. All the provisions of this act have been pursued by the City of New Britain | in the erection of the Soldiers’ Me- morial It weuld seem the height surdity to say that the City of New Britain could not appropriate a reasonable sum for the dedication of the memorial. The selection of a! sitc, design and construction of a monument and the appropriation and construction of & monument im- plies & dedication. It is contemplated having a cele. bration in conjunction with dedication of the World War Me- morial and it is clear under P. A Ch. 211 that the City of New Britain can make an appropriation for this | | celebration. No sensible person can | Idmw any other conclusion from the | (fltalu:f- | For many years the law provided | that any town could erect a suitable monument in memory of the goldiers and sailors of the Civil war. ThIs) |law is now section 455 of the gen- eral statute, revision 1918, town, at a town meeting duly called, appropriated $1,500 to defray the expenses incident to the dedication of the monument, which was appro- priately celebrated on September 19, 1900. No objection and no qunsflon was that appropriation. Yet the pro- visions of section 465 is silent so far | as authorizing the appropriation of money for a dedication of that monument With this precedent in view it {s difficult to see wny logic or reason | in saying that because Chapter 2 P. A. 1919 makes no mention of au- thority to appropriate money for a celebration or dedication, that such an appropriation would be {llegal or unauthorized Who can be so captious that| would raise an objection against an | appropriation for a celebration of | the dedication of the World War| Memorial Your position on the matter-of the appropriation for the dedication and celebration of the World War| Memorial is sound and public spir- ited in law and fact. Each citizen of New PBritain should contribute a small sum to| help defray the costs and expenses | |incident to the celebration and dedi- |cation of the World Wad Menorial erected to glorify those citizens who made the supreme sacrifice for their | country and to honor all those who | participated in the World War. Cordially yours, (Bigned) BERNARD G. GAFFNEY. To Charles F. Smith, New Britain, Connecticut. New money in use in Palestine bears inscriptions in English, Ara- bic and Hebrew. There are no gold OPINION ON FUNDS e md the boy walked in front of him. That the appropriation of money |of this city were notified by Sergeant by the city for the exercises in con- nection with the dedicatién of the World war memorial would be legal | is the opinion of Judge B. F. Gaff- | as | the | ney quotes two acts of the stats legislature authorizing the erection | that th: erection of a memorial implies its| -/ ing for dead wolves in Minnesota fg | J. Monkiewicz, Assembly at /| duly warned and held for such pur- | the service of the United States tor | provided no part of such appropria- | and a direction that a proper com- | and to supervise the same and ex- | | of ub- the | |o'clock at Swedish Bethany church. . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 MARI(tT STARTS UP BUT HITS A SNAG Runs Against High Call Money ‘ and Stops City Items Joseph David of 135 Gold street {reported to the police this afternoon mn he had struck a five year old o named Paul Szwicki of 237 Washington street with his auto. He | Wall Street Briefs of the Gulf, railroad declared the regular guar | The boy was taken to the office of {Dr. A L. Avitable for examination jand found to have a few | bruises Bonifice Pierdak and John Urban | record September 15 stock, on which there is an of !u‘ 50 a share ac Thomas J. Feeney and State Police- | sh Ce man Carey to be in police court to- |s | Prophytactic 2.46 a Bri ure to show proof of financial sponsibility. Constable Fred pointed recziver (-H\rn half of 19 2 Net profits de. | clined to $251.340 from $343,619 Winkle was ap- ’ in the matter of income of the Western Union Tel McEnroe, bankrupt. - 205,502 againer 37 | hait of 2827 Smithsonian Funds to Aid State Research | Transportation operations of dedication He commends = Mr. Washington, Aug. 10— —State Pullman ecompany ror the half vear Smith's stand on the matter and|and federal cooperation for ethno- |shawed net of $3.574,418 against - criticizes = “captious” citizens who logical and archaeclogical research | 635,055 a year azfl would raise objections to the ex- among American Indians is being | sought by officials | sonian Institution of the Smith- | . SINIS KILLED BY Abbot explaine, the institution “lll {November 12, 1217, while he | Is Costly Undertaking |attempting to cross the | -8t Paul. Minn., Aug. 10 (A—Pay. | oad. | expensive. {administrator of the deceased, Thus far Minnesota has spent |that on November 12, 1927, at about | With renewed liquidation of General $35,000 i (he fcal year which [2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, ‘he?x”";\"“h"’,‘""5."""‘"1“““"""“ by b opened July 1 for bounties on |boy was r““f"“" while attempting 7, MEG 8 35T fo Ab) 1-4 “,r:dl"‘j | wolves, exhausting the apprapriation to cross the highway ar a point |fell from LIS fo 172 1 Pkl [ for the vear Applications for [about one-eighth of & mile south of | {EFORIUCCE, from 138 e T bounties, unsettled, total $6000 {Beckley Cromsing. The father of UATEr WoE A O H8 o0 o 951 | The largest payment this year was the boy alleges that at the time of | o 184 ng from 5 | |1n Koochiching county, $3,603, rep- the accident Walter E. Phelps who (O™t oo resenting the execution of = G54 was driving the automobile belong-|, \\/\ ‘beak ar 94 3-4 | wolves ling to Cowles, operated the car in | * 33 AL AL LA (ogay | ——e—— |a careless and negligent manner. with most of the important indus- | ELSIE JANIS DETAINED | 1t is further cluimed thay the de-|yiini snures showing gain. Radio Plymouth, Eng., Aug. 10 (P |fendant Phelps operated the Ma-|yoii0q with g block of 5,000 shares Isfe Janis, American actress, Was |chine at a reckless speed n 3 see- (30 170 5 gain of & 1-4 points held up for & short fne on her ar- |tion where a number of other vehi- |yyoncconie FWora advanced to | rival in England today because she |cles were parked, had no PIOPET Juci o o onew year's Bigh, 8t Touix | couldn’t produce her labor permit. control of the machine, gave no Ry S = Her mother explained that the per. |warning and fajled to reduce the | SCuthWestern common was up 2 | mit was somewhere in their bagzage |and the authorities allowed Miss | Janis to land ‘ speed of his car way. Sheriff Matthew turnable in superoir court of Hart- ford on the first Tuesday in Septem- Deaths morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home and at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's fendant Sidoti, who at present 1s tne | Ichureh. A solemn high mass of loWner of the mortgaged premises | requiem will be celebrated. Burial located in Berlin | will be in " Mary's ceme The plaintiff clalms that when| payment on the principal which | vas £2,000 and interest became due veaps cn May 4 of this year, the defendant National failed to make it and still owes $1,- Bennfs §. Brown Bennis S. Brown, about 65 |0ld, died at Hot Springs, Park, Ark. this week, according to 200 together with interest, and taxes | |word received by friends in this to the town of Berlin. The plaintiff | |city. When he lived here several | clatms foreclosure of the mortgasge, | ‘)eAr: ago he was one of the -city's poesession ofthe property and dam- prominent figures, having been at ages in the amount of $2.020, and one time foreman at one of the deficiency iugdment against the American Hardware Corporation gefendants Marcel and Helena factories. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Mar. |tin of Gloucester, Mass. Burial will be in New York state. e Mrzozek. writ is returnable jn superior eourt | of Hartford on the first Tuesday in ! o | Sentember | Judement for the plaintiff as per Funerals stipulation, for $1.225, was rendered | | the city court in the action of Nico- Miglizzi of 33 Lee street will be held | tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Burial will be in St Mary’'s cemetery., - Mrs. Agnes Henderson Realty papers filed today include: Private funeral services for Mrs.| pgac. of Herman O. Schmarr te Agnes Henderson of Park street Will | g1 ave Guite Nelson, Vanes street, be held at the home Saturday after- | ,nq" 2 morezage given back in the noon. Burial will bs in Fafrvlew oo 0 EAEC | cemetery, H. Erwin, release of mortgage, Cam- bridge street, and new mortgage of 185000 Louis Brin to Anna Brip, ford avenue and Elm street, ranty Savings Bank of New Britain to Santo Russe. release of mortgages. | Jerome strect, and new mortgage of | $3.000 Rev. C. J. Fredeen, pastor, will of- ficlate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Hart- —— war- Leongenas Yuskevicius Funeral services for Leongenas Yuskevicius of Montreal were held this morning at 7:30 o'clock at the home and at 8§ o'clock at St. An- i drew's church. Rev. Edward v.| Mas Kallman to Samuel W. Men. Grikis celebrated a requiem high | US assisnment of mortgage, Hart- Sia | ford avenue Miss Mildred Bolaski sang “Ave Maria” at the offertory and “Nearer My God To Thee" at the conclusion of the mass Father Grikis conducted the eom- mittal services. Burlal was in St. | Mary's cemetery. Question Voter’s Right To Live on Houseboat Hartford, Aug. 10 (P~—Can per- sons who live in houseboats on the Connecticut river vots in Hartford? This question has been referred to | Corporation Counse] Francis Cole by the registrars of voters, Willlam W Cotter and Andrew G. Nystom house boat which frequently is tied up at the Gilbert street dock on the East Hartford side. The registrars decided that they needed some legal advice. "I- V-n" to thuas who sell, Bollcrer’s Posy Shap coins; the pound is ¢ paper note, with only sliver and copper coins. "m.. A Tl Twelve to fifteen thousand sui- New York, Aug. 10 m—pmcmu\ Mobile and \orthtrn‘ terly dividend of $1.50 a share on the 6 per cent cumulative preferred | It is to holders ot earned hare on the commen in|pyoe morrow to answer a charge of faWl. | the half year Jagaiust §257 in the the ba 10 P—Operating |graph Co for the hait vear was $7.. | 77,915 in the frst || Autonsts Delendants in $10,000 states when he saw the boy attempting to cross the high- The writ was rerved by Deputy Papoiak and is re- conveyance and still later to the de- | today by Judge Henry P. Roche in | T la Perrotta against Antonio DiMi- Anthony F. Miglizzi heele. 8. Gerard Casale represented | Funera] services for Anthony ¥ the plaintiff. e Real Esta l Willlam Samuelson to 1da G. Wit- | v |Kin, $500 mortgage, Fairvicw street. Mrs. Natalie M. Peterson . R el Funeral services for Mrs. Natalie | ‘“9‘:?"‘1‘.““ e ’m'";(? 1% Duge | M, Peterson will e beln tomorrow E:ffn i dmig M TOHERES, afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the|9NeeR Sreet home, 3 Kelsey street, and at 2| DBorlin Savings Bank to Richard Ne - | money. or wiped out 82 |their positions at th'\ $3,000,000 in gold es banks. Time money and com- | ercial paper rates {ray of hope was seen private London dispatches that more | held firm. A\ however, had L\eul | 'ear marked” by the Bank of Eng- {1and for the account \oxk Federal Reserve Bank e early advance in prices was bawd on the relatively small rease in brokers' of the New | - loans and the re- | mmon of the 5 per cent rediscount | rate by the New York Federal Re- |serve bank. One of the most inter- | | esting ‘business developments of the | day | expected | to new for all time. were shown by Consolidated Gas ville. | terda. | day’s advance. |tures A extended | points and Paramount Famous Las- I ky 10 2 points before the end of the | U first half hour. International Nickel, $4.551; | Pric {!OIH"K ot midday, | brought 91 and Dodge certificates 90, were 5 1-4 to 5 previous close. The rate on standing Outside the stock market, “pscula!ue interest centered in the who was killed by an auto.|break of ¢ to 5 cents a bushel in on | Wheat futures, and a rally of more was | than $1 a bale in cotton | Heavy accumulation In the writ, issued by Attorney B. common and Dodge Bros preterred, | the plamtiff, who is Nhich advanced more than 5 points high records, ot Ameri were in the forefront of to- Warner Bros. Pic- | ita gain to 33, General Motors, § Steel common, Consolidated Johns Man- | | villa and Loose-Wiles alto showed | early gains of 2 points or more oreign exchanges opened steady, | with sterling cables unchanged at loa. | maintained at 7 per cent High | A1 Che & Dye 17515 Am Ag Che pd 70 American Can 93 !Am Loco . |Am Sumatrs, 66 |Am Sm & Re 120% |Am Sugar 69 {Am Tobaccoe . 160% |Am Waoolen 16 Ansconda Cop 657 |'Atchison 1893, Balt & Ohic. 1083, | Beth Steel .., 573 |Brook Man .. 64t Cer De Pasco 17% Ches & Ohio 1811y C R 1 & Pac 11684 Chrysler Corp 917 Colo Fuel Congoleumn Consol Gas |Corn Prod ‘m- Chem Erie RR 1 Fam Plavers .33° [Fletsehmann ., | Freeport Te: Genl Asphalt Gen! Flec . . .1497% Gonl Motors . 18714 Glidden 231y Hudeon Motors $0% Hersheys . - 51 Int Comb. Eng 60% Int Cement ... 631y Int Nickel 991 Int Harves . 2683 Int Paper .... 69% Ken Cop 5 | The question was raised thu'!hck Truck .. 90 nsep ey | morning when James G. Neese and |Marland Oil 37 | his wite asked that their names be |Mo Kon & Tex 37% "nnu.:‘:. | placed on the to be m’dc list in |Mont Ward ..199% preparation for the fall election. [N Y Central ..162% 1t vy sk o || They gave their address as “Con. |N Y N H & M 56 | necticut River” and they explained [North Amer .. % {that they lived the year round on & (North Pacific.. 95% Pack Mot Car 76% Pan Am Pet B 43 9% 13y Phillips Pet. Plerce Arrow. . R PMopis HMN cides are reported annually in the United States Sears Ros .o 125% | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Low 175 18134 2% T8y 51 59 63% 963 268 681y LTEN 881 371 363, 1961 1613 851y 70% 21, ey “% 29y the the drop of 66,082 tons in | [the July unflled orders of the United | ismel 8teel Corporation, which is | slightly less than had been generally ehief Chrysler | contrasted | points 1o 94 3-8, a record high price Gains of 1 to 2 points General |Chrysler, U. 8. Steel, Moto can Can, and Johns Man- | Retention of the b per cent “re- | ‘dluoum rate by the New York Fed- | re-dis- revived bullish enthusicem, | quick to | 8 | po: Fea e R cral Reserve bank, coupled with the | | Suit for 400 s broueht today |FEIALIVEY small increase in brokers' | Walter Czulatza by FA Dente and others (288 474 the decrense b | Walter Coulatza, 50 years old, of |28ainst Frank Sidotl and others |, o .0 "oye e0lq stocks short | /|58 Broad street, died late last night ““”“’l"‘ ”““h'P’{ln"‘"‘ °|’ & o”:”"imm" in the week, wers | at Hartfor spita]. He lived {p €388 Joan whica was given out on v | | s city Tor 18 years and was em: | November 4, 1936. 11 the wrlt, pre. | 2%er when pool operstions in the | | ployed at Russell & Erwin Co. dus- |Pared by Attorney -“°""""“!;“' ," e e A | ing a part of this time appears that the note was firet 8- | 2 $1e leaves his wife, Mrs Marcella Sued hy Marcel and Helena Brew ‘e’::«qupl::‘l‘y S hisnas by Czulatza; and two children, Joseph |Nicki, the premises later coming n-| o 0 and Anna [to passearlon; of the defendants Lu- | hich v Kk The funeral will be held Monday |c4s and Mary Mrzozek hy reason of | Mient shares, whith Were weak yos- | of both the Dodge Brothers‘ | preferred issues and Chrysler were | with the rest of | the list pursuing a contrary coyrse. |Rzewnicki and Lucas and Mary |y pleck of 16,000 shares of Chr: Deputy Sheriff Matthew |lor wys purchased at 90 after which |Sin Con Oil ,. 27% | Papciak served the papers and the it reached 90 1.4, Dodge preferred .South Pac .. 120% preferred Stand Oil N J . 4b% these prices all in- (Stand Ol N ¥ , 35% | dicating new peaks for the year, and |Stew War . above ns was Close | 177y 223 509 | 5033 ¢ call gains of 1 to nearly | were generally eyt down, and a number of is- {sues sold down 1 to § points below vesterday's fingl quotations. 1l money renewed at 7 per cent t advanced to 71; as banks called | 00,000 jn loauns to strengthen | the federal re.| PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now Yook @ Hardord Stock Bushangss 31 WEST MAIN 8T, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 W Yo dug 11 (—The stock o : market st e We Offer: teday nml thea st mbled over American Hardware Corp. . Landers, Frary & Clark Stanley Works We Offer: Thomson, THenn & o. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street Hartford Electric Light Connecticut Power Southern New England New Britain M 3880 Stusrt G. Seger, Manager I8 g) Telophone Prices on Application. NEW BRTAIN We Offer: | | | | | and United Biscuit. Amuse- \ ves 91 EDDY BROTHERS &Gz Members Hartford Stock Exchenge BurrittHotel Bidg, Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, = Colony Bidg) New Britain Gas Light Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGS ([ Josewd M. Halloran ear | For the “Long Pull” For the investor who is willing to wait for the grewth of his investment, the doubling or trebling of his original stock through well-based appreciation, we believe the pres- ent market offers some splendid opportunities. person for our August Investment Suggestions. Our Statistical Department is prepared to furnish YOU with authoritative analyses of all securities. iy the |Studebaker ... 1% Meantime the price [Texas Co . 613% on General Moters faded te 183 -8 |Tex Guif Sul .. 68% Tik Rol Bear . 125 Underwood .,. 70 {Union Pac ... 1931 |Unien Carbide 163 | United Fruit , 134% (U 8 Ind Al ., 1143 |U 8 Rubber .. 323 RETIEN 1% | West .05 Willys Over ., 21% Woolworth .. 1831 | Wright Aero . 188 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Aetna Casualty Automobile Ins Hartferd Fire Natinoal Fire Phoenix Fire ... Travelers Ins Co {Conn General Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware .. Am Hosiery .... | Beaton & Cadwen . | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings-& Spencer eom * Billings & Spencer pfd 6 | Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms . Eagle Leck ... Fatnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, F N B Machine N B Machine pfd .. Niles-eBe-Pond com ... North & Juad . Russell Mfg Co . Ecovill Mg Co . Standard Screw . Etanley Works Torrington Co com Unton Mfg Co Publtc Utflities Stocks | Astna Lite Ins Co .. | Aetna Fire . st Asked lof the accident when neighbers semt ] ‘m Tyeo | ™ord his wite was killed. 90 10 The deceased woman was 3¢ yoars 320 ¢oo |014. Fhe was born in Pelend and 795 810 lcnme to this country 10 years ege. 'yozs 1075 |®he leaves her husband and thres . ‘_:0 oo | children. Herman. aged & years: !;“ 1600 | Sally, aged 3 years and Florentine . bk b ks aged 15 months. £ The aceident attracted consifer- able attention. At this time of m 73 76 |day traffic usually s 22 Farmingten avenue and within g ln — 90 |minutes after the accidont there 0 93 | were tully & theusand peeple erowd. - 6 |ed around the bedy, which hed been 1 Peck, Stowe & Wil .... 18 Conn Elec Bervice .... Conn Lt & Pow ptd H1d Elec Light . St o et A TREASURY Hart & Cooley 13 19 21 [the store. s 36 Clatm Faulty Brakes % 55 65 | Patrelmen Doty and Strolls tested 3 140 146 |the brakes on the car. They repert | 240 the foot brake not in very geed 3 7 cenditien and the emergency brake 27 entirely out of order. i The car was taken In charge by 64 65 Ithe peliee department and is being 31 34 istored in the Belein garage. 120 130 31 't |Explore Ore Regions 101 118 Arctic With Planes LB 60 Washington, Aug. 10 UPeBn : 110 115 | pleration of uncharted minessl @o- 16 20 |posits of the sub-Aretic regions B9 afrplane will be unertaken By 92 97 |Cenadien mining engineers oad 101 — |geologists who have salied frem 136 140 | Halifax, the Department of Com- 78 80 |merce has Deen informed. 170 178 The ship carrying the 1s completaty equipped for -- after arrival ot Wudsen ~ HARTFORD ...;.,.' 7 SHARES OF 16 SHARES OF 4 NEW BRITAIN Tel 1888 Eapeld @ Bézer Call in do o WOMAN IS KILLED 120 “s E 351 & s BY AN AUTOMOBILE 691, 601 g E 815 —— 1 123 (Continued trom First Page) @ 69 — E 193% No Actual Withesses 159 There seemed to be no actus! wit- 134% | nenses to the accident. Mrs. Backle! 1;::: wag crossing Farmi: GVenue at ‘,‘ the Miller street intersection, going east and Zuder was going morth en Farmington avenue. Zuder had o ;plecu of ice on the running besrd of his car which he was taking heme. He was placed under arrest and i being held at the police statien i default of $1,600 bail on & charge of manslaughter. Husband At Factory Mr. Packiel, who is empleyed at the P. & F. Corbin plant did net go home to lunch today and first heard 10 carried to the sidewalk in frent of \