New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1928, Page 17

M3S, INTER GETS POLIICAL TASK Named Director of 6. 0. P Homemakers® Group Washington. Aug. 16 (®——Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, Min., today was appointed director of the homemakers' group in the women's division of the republican campaign organization by Mrs. Al- vin T, Hert, vice chairman of the republican national committer In connection with the appoint- ment it was suid at the Hoover headquarters toat Mrs. Winter had been given the task of organizing the republican women in the hon: “to pils up the biggest majority™ €ver given a republican candidate. “Party leaders admit quite trankly the statewent continued, “that this hoped-for majority is largely up to the women ™ In co-operation committeewonn, men and stute with national state viee ch presidents of wo- nien's cluhs, Mrs. Winter plans to conduct an intensive campaign 1 bring the republican interests “clos- er to the home.” The women of the country wili be urged by her or- ganization 10 form fumily and neighborhood groups for the study of the campaign issues, From 1920 to 1 Mrs. Winter was president of the general feder: tion of women's club, ONE DEAD 4 SAVED AS PLANE CRASHES (Continued from First Page) Gulf of Mcxico. is @ chemist home is in Flushing, T. 1. ently been in Havana, for a stugar company. His wife, in 1'lushing. re telegram from the coast g Peiersburg today informing her of Tier hushand's death. She received & cable from Agoton yesterday from Havana telling her that he was mak- ing & trip on the Havana-Key West mail and passenger plane, The plane i a tri-motorcd Fokker cabin monoplune with Wright en- gines and aviation officials said to- duy that the forced descent wus probably caused by lack of fuel. “Tri-motored planes don't cor down unless they run out of g one Wright representative said. “What must have happened is that the pilot had to go above the clouds to avoid a storm and he just plain got lost und kept going until his fuel nearest ship. Ageton, who was 43 years old, hud been interested in sugar plantations for several years. He had an ofiice n Chicago and usually used ai planes for travel hetween Chicago, New York and Havana. “This was the second time that M Ageton has iost a husband at seu. Her first hushand, named Parker, was Killed when the U. S. 8. Caro- lina was torpedoed during the world war. His body was not recovered. King Phillip’s View Inn In a Mortgage Suit A foreclosure action was brought today by Dora Velitzken against Louis B. Cook of Springfield in which the plaintiff claims non-pay- ment of a mortgage note for $3,000. The plaintiff secks foreclosure of the mortgage and possession of the premises. Property involved is known as the King Phillip's View Tnn at Simsbury. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg s representing the plain- tiff and the writ was served hy Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz. The whose He has working ived a rd at ease is returnable in the court of| common pleas in Hartford on the first Tuesday in September. In another foreclosure actlon brought by Tony Casseneri against Harry 8. Beals of Bristol, the plain- tift asks foreclosure of a $1,2m mortgage and possession of property Jocated at Bristol. Attorney A. A. Greenberg Is representing the plain- Hiff. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz and the writ is returnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tues- day in September. Judgment to Sell Property Is Found A judgment to sell the property held jointly by Steve Piontek and Antonina Rzewnicka and division of proceeds equally after deducting ex- penses, was rendered today in city court by Judge Morrls D. Saxe n an action brought by Steve Piontek against Antonina Rzewnicka. Deputy Bheriff Matthew Papciak was ap- pointed a commitree to sell the premises located on Overlook trace, Richmond avenue, and Oakland ave- nue, on September 12 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. 1. J. Golon repru- sented the plaintiff and Stanley J. Traceski was counsel for the defend- ant. Storm Wamings Issued ‘By Weather Bureau Washington, Aug. 16 (P — The weather bureau today issued the fol- lowing storm warning: “Impossible to locate with cer- tainty center of tropical disturbance. There are some indications of center of slight iIntensity off Honduras coast not far from Swan Island mov- ing westward. There are also some indications of center north of Swan Tsland and southwest of Grand C: man probably of slight intensity moving west northwest.” MAYOR'S OPINION Amplifying his opposition to the school committee’s plan for addition- al Senior High school facilities. ex- pressed to the common council last night, Mayor Paonessa said today he would favor an addition which would provide approximately 10 classrooms, but none of the other ap- | pointments of the projected new tuilding. Such an addition would tie the present buildings together and furnish relief for overcrowded eonditions, yet would be cconomical ir. the mayor's opinion. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS n out. Then he dived for the | Personals | Mis. Robert Brown, [Faber. Mra Leland Brown and her | son, Robert, of West Main street are spending two weeks at Old Kelsey | Fotnt, Westbrook. Miss Nancy Gooding of ¢hurles- ton, South Carolina, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson of 38 Hawkins street. Miss Kathrsn Pryor, Miss Mary ss Emily Surra have | returned from Indian Neck, | they spent a vacation. Mr. and Mr | Cleveland. Ohio, Mrs, Conley’s mother, Mrs. Mary an of West Pearl street. Mrs, nley was formerly Miss Genevieve van. wurd Conley ot is visiting with Co Theodore D. Pond of Provi- . L. is visiting her son Wil- Pond of Maple Hill. I vears Mrs. Pond is ve motored from Providence. Frank Brennan 233 Chestnut street and Edward Kiernan of 105 Bassett street, are ¢enjoyiug their an- vacation spending part of their time at Goodwin Park and in New York City. dence, liam | her [tive, s of Eugene J. Albro. local distributor of Studebaker cars left this after- | noon for South Bend. Ind., where he | Will be the guest of the manufactur- | ers of those cars, WET CANDIDATE AHEAD | Hunt ts Leading Loc | cr for Demo- cratic Nowination as Scnator In lilinots Primary, Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 16 (® - Gra- | ham Hunt, Cineinnati. running on an vowed wel platform, held a lead of 678 voles cver Senator Cyrus Locher, Cleveland dry, for the democratic nomiration for the short term Unit- ted States sonatorship on the hasig of unoificial tubulatiens today [Lui 415 precinets in the siate, At that time the total stood: Hunt 41,8405 Locher 91,16 Ohio, Augz. Cleyeland. A mistake of 10,000 vo United tSates Senator Cy in the count in Cuyzhoga county (Clevelund). was discovered today when the official count of vote made. The unofficial vote as tabulated hy clection commissioners yesterday gave Graham Hunt, Cincinnati, wet, 6,224, Today it was found Huut's A county wis 4. al vote in the county dizerepancy cut margin of victory to not more an a hand full of votes. us changed 16, — (R — in favor of cus Locher by the Hunt 88.510; | Locher 88,1 Announcement of the discovery of the erroncous total in Cuyuhog ounty came after Locher head- | quarters indicated the secretary of state would be asked to investigate A. McNeil, deputy elee- tion clerk said the error was muu i ling out Hunt's vote. He saiq 1 had mistaken the number 11" for a figure * AMCITYG.0.P PEACE CONFERENCE { Ullman and Morrissey in Session Today New Haven, Aug. 16 UP—Differ- {ences which huve been said to exist | between Colonel 1. M. Ullman, re- publican leader, and Joseph Morr | sey, chairman of the republican town committee, were belleved to be on the way to be healed afternoon when a dinner was given I by the latter at which the colonel ‘was a guest, | A. Blakeslee and it underlying mo- |tive was to determine, if possible, | where New Haven shall stand in |the coming state convention. There | will be many candidates for various |oflices before the state convention. It has been the practice for many years for New Haven to act as |unit aithough there is no pledge to | |that end. Sometimes New Haven too has been in accord with New Haven county and its vote has been | thrown in support { which were not from New Haven. | There hus been no statement from | either the colonel or Morrissey as to differences of opinion but the under- | standing was that it arose over en- | for ad- | dorsement of candidates { vancement in the local post office | due to retirement for uge of Assist- ant Postmaster W. P. Tutle, However, behind this was under- stood to be the efforts of republi- cans out in the state. who tried to |secure assistance of New Haven for | several candidates for place on the Istate ticket, to line up the town com- | mittee and to secure control of the | delegates to the state convention a proceeding which developed much | difference of opinion. {German Mail Plane Is Forced Down by Storm | Paris, Aug. 16 (UP)—A German | mail plane, carrying six passengers. |was caught in a hurricane near Grenoble and overturned in making {a forced landing, advices reaching here today said. It was understood {the pilot and passengers escaped tnjury. The pasxengers included the Ger- man consular agent at Barcelona The plane was flying in regular service on the Berlin-Barcelona line. FOUR ARE DROWNED Ottawa, Aug. 16 (P—The French newspaper Le Droit recelved word toduy that the Rev. J. D. Dubus and {four others were drowned in Lake Nipissing when the yacht in which they were passengers caught fire. | There were six occupants of the ! boat and only one was said to have ibeen saved. Mrs, Sarah | where | this | | The gathering was suggested by | | former Lieutenant Governor Dennis | of candidates | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928, {ROTARIANS HEAR TALKS FROM OWN MEMBERSHIP d. C. Moody Tells of Education— Shields and Andrews led Upon | Interesting sidelights on the edu. | | cational system in this city and the | value of the educational system to | the community were given today by | {J. C. Moody, former vice principal | | of the New Britain High school and al present president of the Moody scoretwrial school, during the regu- lar weekly luncheon gathering of | | the Rotary club. i | In presenting facts ubout the | growth of the educational system in | this country, Mr. Moody stated briefly that no other country has as | wide an educational system as the | United States ,enumerating among }onm things the different types of schools and courses which are at the command of every person living within the boundaries of this country. As to the value of this City Iltems Ladies' Janizen Lathing Suits 1-2 price. Fitch Jones Co.—advt. The child born to Jr. :nd Mrs. Wells Bramble of T.rry.ile at the New Britain al horpital ye terday was a daugater anc not #0n as was previously reported, Open Air Dance every We Sat. Eve. Amusement Park, ington Ave. Adm. 2ic.—advt A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cox of East Haven at Grace hospital in New Haven Tues- day, according to word rcceived in this city by Mrs. Cox's parents, Tax Collector Bernadotte loowis Mrs. Loomis. Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss Irene Loomis. Dr. Henry J. Cieczynski. dentist has moved his office inta the Leon- ard Bldg. 300 Main S8t. Room 407 —adst. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mi-lniczek of 161 Broul street died yesterday afternon. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery early this morning. Open air dance every Wed. and broad vcducational system, there is 1o way of determining what great benefits can be derived from it in the futur The club did not go beyond the limits of this city to get speakers for today’s meeting and searched within its own realm for men with | forensie ability. Among others who | spoke were Joscph Andrews, | save some interesting " | discussed the advantages of motor power and what it means to the | rural districts, stating among other things that it has helped to a great {extent to bring into closer relation- | $hip the farmer and the city dweller |end has helped the farmer to save time and energy. | POLICE CAMPAIGH ON State Authoritics Hitting at Trans- facts ubout portation of Laborers in Crowded Trucks, of al. | Hartford, Aug. 16 (Pi-TUsing ey- ery means of prosecution the law provides. the state police last night |inaugurated what is to be a sate- wide campaisn ugainst the trans- vortation of laborers. either chil- dren or men and women, hizhways. The police strike term two laws .according Superintendent Frank M. Nichols. In cases where trucks are owned by employersfi of the persons car- ried as passengers, they will, when- cver thers fs violation of the law, make arrests on charges of over- loading .In other cases, where em- ployers hire trucks for transporta- tion of their laborers ,arrests will e made under the laws regulating public service vehi: DAMAGE TOTALS ' LARGE AMOUNT henceforth it the condition, mena plan to whicit they through (Continued from First Page) | |o'clock. Mcanwhile, with Quitman itself on | high ground, the waters of Okapilco | creek were joining the already swol- |len Withalcoochee river which in | |turn wus threatening scveral north- western Florida resort towns. ‘ Railroads Damaged Rail and highway travel through- |out the affected area s virtually at | 2 standstill, with many roads mak- |ing h | | trains and to operate by detours. | The Southern in the Asheville terri- {tory was the last to capitulate last | night. Sixteen landslides on two “8i- visions forced a halt. Deputies were placed along main highways around Asheville to warn tourists that all roads were washed out at dangerous points . | Teain s Stranded One passenger train was report- ed stranded near Campobello, §. C.. | while two filled busses were held up near Bats Cave in the same state. This week's flood in the three states is the second within 10 days, [both caused by heavy rains follow. | ing gales which blew da. While clear skies were expected throughout ~ Georgia today, the| weather forecast did not promise as | much relief to the Carolinas. Gene Tunne;Sails Today For His Tour of Europe New York, Aug. 16 (UP)—0n the same ship with J. P. Morgan and members of the banker's family, | Gene Tunney safls today for Europe | | where he will go on & walking tour | with Thornton Wilder, novulist. Reports were current in New | York that Miss Mary Josephine | tiauder, the heiress whose engage- ! | ment to Tunney recently was an- | nounced, would be in New Yawik to | bid bon voyage to the former heavy- | welght boxing champion. | Tunney will sail on the Maure- llanla which leaves at 5 p. m. n from Flori- | MARRIAG! APPLICATION An application for a marriage li- | cense was made today by Joseph M. | Millerick and Miss Louise K. Skelly | both of 385 South Main street, Mr. | Millerick is an accountant. Miss | a teacher in the public is engaged 1In junior achievement work during the sum- mer months. MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT Chester Budnick, five years old, | of 34 Bmith street, was admitted to the New Britain General hospital at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with fractured leg. Hospital attaches were informed the boy was struck by an automobile but the parents | were unable to obtain any informa- | tion concerning the car or the Je- | tails of the accident. ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER Charles Grabowski of this eity, who the police alleged jumped a ball bond of $750 last January after being arrested on a charge of transporting liquor, was arrested on Farmington avenue this afternoon in ram- | shackle crowded trucks, on the state | to | | erine Dart of Newington wer | j Edward Smi | I | Crean, Sat. Ev'gs. Amusement Park, Farm- {ington Ave. Adm. 25c.—advt, | e { Three More New Bedford i Mills Decide to Close | New Bedford, Aug. 16 LEUP)—Th of three |more New mills today Mass., managenments Redford who | abandoned their attenipts to resume | | operations under the 10 per cent at products; Frank Shields, who | wage cut which on April 16 resulted | |in a walkout of ahout 25.000 opera- | tives in this city Reveral weeks ago, | 8 *he tad by the strike 6 mills aff {and the strikers inv to work. Few aceepted [mills were kept open in {that the walkout wonld | The mills closed tod-y | Booth and Pieree. Yesterday | Taber was closed, and i «iously, |the Nonquitt and Sharn ills had shut their gates. n closing today. the Honle and Pierce mills Taid off their | hands and some of their offic: Yt e he vere Toot): nd help. — Gustave W. Ncurath Gustuve William urath, 21 years old of 14 Prospeet street dicd at his lome this morning at o'clock following a long illness, He was born in this city, a son of Mrand Mrs, nd Dora (Wig- ner) N techanie. | brothef Henry ‘lu Surviving him are Philip, 17 nd lirnest; thre Lillian and Mrs. H. Neumann, five meis, Otto, . C. inm al wil ‘ Eaward Bodent Edward Rodenhaupt of smith strect died last night, one doy after | his 4Sth birthday anniversary. at the | New Britain General hospital. He |left his place of employment at 4 o'clock "Tu | he failed to recover he was taken to | the hospital yesterday afternoon at § He died four hours later, He born in Russia-Poland and he came to this country 19 years {ago. He first settled in Middletown, but 12 years ago he moved to this city. His last place of employm 'nt was at Russell & Erwin company as @ trucker. He was a member of St. John's German Lutheran church, Surviving him arc his wife, | Carrie of thix city; two hrothers, Porter Sons, undertakers, I be in Fairview e ty efforts to rescue stranded | Fredorick and Rudolph .und a sister, | ‘T-)nmlu. in Furope. He had 11 ch j dren. but they are all dcad. The funeral will he held tomor- |row afternoon at 2 o'ctock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's chuich will of. ficiate. Burial will Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Dart Funeral scrvices ftor Mrs, Cath- : held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. RBurial will Le in Newington Center cemetery, h Fuller Funeral services for Edward Smith Fuller of 106 Willow street were held this morning at 9 o'clock t St. Mary's church. Kev. Thomas F. Lawlor celebrated a requiem high wass, Mrs, Mary T. Crean, accompanied at the organ by Organist John J. sang during the mass. At the conclusion she sang “Lead Kind Iy Light.” The pall bearers were Thomas Lee, Edward Galligan, James Fox, Thomas O'Day, James I, Fox, and Harry Lindell. The flow- r bearers were Mariel Wolak and | Paul Frank. Burfal was in §t. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank kind friends, neighbors, lodge members, shopj- mates of Russcll & Erwin carpen- ter shop and Dept. 31, P. & Corbin for sympathy and kindness during the flness aind death of our beloved Father, (Signed) MARTIN M. HOUCK, Mrs. Gertrude Paradee and Family. Mr. Frank Houck and Family. Mr. Harold Houck and Family. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phome 1625-2 UOpposite St. Mury’s Charch Residence 11 Summer $(.—1635-3 Say “Hon Veyage' 1o thne whe st with Sewers telegruphied from buec-20's Posy Shop LT by Motorcycle Patrolman David Doty. He is being held under $1,- | 000 ball for a hearing tomorrew. The felegraph Flarwt « New Writain 03 WEAT WAIN ST.. PROF. BUIN.. TELEPRONE 800 OR 181 Groeahouses Maple M and | urath. He was an automobile | slsters, El- | The funeral will be held Saturday | jafternoon at a time to he announced | sday afternoon and when | 4 Wall Street Briefs e — The Matoni; 8 Coal RNailroad, con- trolled by the New York Central, |earned $25.03 a share on the com- mon stock in the first half of 192%, against $27.55 4 share in the first ! half of 1 « Net income declined to | $784.178 from $857,2¢ Reports persist in the financial | district that preliminary conferinces | have been held by officials of N. 8. Kresge company and 8. H. Kress & {Co., on a mer of the two com- | panies which are sccond and third lavgest in the 5 and 10 cent field. The Kress Stores are chicfly in the south und Kresge Stores in the north. Kresge operated 460 stores at the end of 1927 and Kress had 183 units, Business of Krosge in 1927 was $133.7 while Kress had 858,059,929, ! Intercontinental Rubher company arned 46 cents a share in the first half of 1928 uguinst 61 cents in the |same period of 1927 | il I Miller and Sons. shoes, declarcd initial quarterly dividends of $1.62 1, a share on the preferred and 50 cents on the common stock. The preferred is payable Sopt. 1 to stock of record August 26 and the com- mon on October 1 to stock of recurd September 15, GOING T0 OUTING Mcmbers of | Nzie Grotto D Corpse Will Attend and Field Day of Obeh Grotto, Ceremonial Twenty-three members of the Aziz Grotto Drum corps will attend the ceremonial and field day of the Obeb Grotto to be held at Pleasure Beach, Eridgeport. on T'ri and Satur- |day of this week Varlous events wiil be held during the two days, the feature events be- ing the monster ceremontal Friday evening and the parade, fancy drill, ibathing and popularity contest on Saturday. The affair will be brought to a close in the evening !with a mardi grus and dance. | The local corps, tion of Arthur I. Groth, has attend- od rehearsals faithfully, even during | the hot summer evenings and have | made a very noticcable progress in their work. On Saturday, August 25 | they will attend the ficld day to be [heud at Middletown and on the fol- lowing Saturday they will sojourn to | Springfield. WARRANTS REFUSED No Action Against Police in Rotly Contested Boston “Brickbottom” Blockade Case. Somerville, Muss., Avg. 16 (UP)— Warrants for the arrest of two po- lice officers in connection with the | brickbottom liquor blockade e | denied by Clerk of Court aniel H. Bradiey here today. | Bradley announced, however, that e would refer the matter to Judge | Malcolm Sturtevant for approval. The warrants, which would call for the arrest of State Trooper “harles 1. Phillips and Frank J. a Cambridge policeman, on arges of assaulting one Peter Patalano, were sought by William | R. Scharton, counsel for Patalano i 1t Fabry unlawfully used violence on Patalano while the complainant was driving an automobile through blockaded Brickbotton on August 8 District Attorney Robert T. Bush- nell of Middlesex county. who es- tablished the hlockade, opposed the issuance of the warrant VETERAN CRIPPLE WAKES LONG TRIP Goes 200 Miles in Wheel Chair 10 Se¢ Smith N. Y., Aug. 16 (ULP)— today Albert J. Brady of j ‘Sometim | Dorchester, Mass., 40 year old crip Albany, !pled World War veteran, expects o meet Gov. Smith—thereby fulfilling !the purpose of his 200-mile gruelling (grind of six days on a hand-propel- led wheel chair from Boston, | Brady, given up 18 months ago as # victim of a hopeless discase, is un- able to move from the wheel ch: He will propel himself into the capi- |tol. and will be carried to the gou- |ernor's office on the passeuger ele- jvator. His appointment was maa- |through George B. Graves, the gov- lernor's secretary. The veteran arrived here !day, his wheel chair bearing a “Help |8mith Win" slogan. The tip from | Boston was made, he explained, as| [the result of a wager that he could {not reach Albany to shake the hand {of the man he believes will be next | President. No time limit was set. | Told by physicians a year and a | half ago that he had but a short |time to live, Brady attributes his |success in overcoming their predic- |tions to the belief that religions | faith is stronger than phystcal cures. i'Wealth_v Britisher Has Brought Divorce Action T.ondon, Aug. 16 (P—British so- ciety was startled today by an an- | nouncement that Lord Iverclyde, one of the country’s richest pcers, has ifiled an action against his wife in |The nature of the action was not | disclosed. Lord Iverclyde inherited more |than £2,000,000 when he succeeded his father in 1919. His marriage to | Olive Sainsbury was one of the lead- |ing social events of 1926. One inci- | dent of the wedding was the failure | 15 minutes after the time set for the |ceremony. Lady Tverclyde is a keen |sportswoman, fond of hunting. ten- nis and swimming. She has recently been staying at the Riviers. was alleged that Phillips and | i WALL STREETHAS 1 ANOTHER ADVANCE: Easier Undertone and Good 1 Trade Ne\qs Heips w York, casicr undertone Aug. 16 (®—an in the money mar. het, coupled with a quota of favor able trade news. furnished the stin ulus for wnother advance in pr in today’s stock market. Revival o activity and strength in the railrou. shares, a dozen of whieh advanced - to 4 points, was one of the features of the day’s trading. Gains 1n the industrial list ran from 1 to 7 points. Trading showed a further cxpansion. | tall money renewed at 6 per cent, ‘dropped to 51 and thenee to 5, the | lowest rate in about a mentl. Louns it the “outside market” were re- | ported as low as 43 per cont, due | to the heavy influx of funds from . |interior. Time money was again re- | ported available as low as 6 1-4 per | [eent. Expectations of a decrease in | brokers' loans in the federal reseryve | statement (o be issued ufter the close of the market also helped to ereat bullish sentinient. Reports that fed- eral reserve banks were buying ac coptances in the open murket luck. confirmation but it was indicated that the federal reserve bourd had Imade no change in its money mar- ket policy this week, Prospects of heavy crop move- ments this fall accelerated the buy- ing of the railroad shares. Texus & Pacific and Gulf, Mobilc & Northern | were bid up 4 points und Roca Island and Southern Railway 8 -5 points each. Gains of 2 points or more were recorded by New York Central, Reading, Erie, Southern Pacitic. Union Pacific and Canadian Paciric. A break of more than 10 points Jin - Manhattan Eleetrical Supply which broke to a new low at 43 1-4, tailed to halt the rise in other specialtles. American Smelting, 1. | H. Macy, Abraham & Straus, Wright Aeronautical. Inland Steel, Otis 'Elevator, Curtiss, Graham Paigs and Simmons Company all sold 4 to 7 {points higher, some of them reach- ing new high ground. We Offer: 55 West Main Street e Offer: Members Hartford NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg, We Offer: 100 Shares of 100 Shares of under the diree- | Putnam & Low 180 Am Ag Che pd American Can Am loco .. Am Sumat . Am Sm & Re Am Am Tobacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop { Atchison Ball & Ohio. ' Betn Steel Brook Man Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CR1& Pac Chrysler € Colo IPuel Conguleum |Consol Gas 995 Tel. Bernard A, Conley HARTFORD Hartford Com Trust Bidg, PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hartford Stack Enchanges 31 WEST MAIN S§T., NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL 31144 —— Connecticut Power Company Common Price on Application, Thomson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain Phane 25 Stuart G. Segar, Manager Conn. Power Co. Prices on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Stock Exchange MERIDEN Culony Bldg Bristol Brass Colts MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nationar Bank Bidg. {8 Rrayton A. Perter. 1Corn Prod Dav (‘hem We Offer: Fleischmann Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors Glldden . 2 Hudson Motors 817, Hersheys ..... !Int Comb, Eng 608, Int Cement Tnt Nickel . Int Harves Int Puper | Ken Cop . Mack Trllek .. 011, Marland Oil .. 88t Torrinzton Co com Union Mig Co s 16 Pablic Utilities Stocks e Serviee a0 Lt & Pow oid .. 101 > ght 132 110 651, a6 9% 104 187 Conn Con Hfd N B iha S0 Mo Kan & Tex 1 Southern N 168 173 Treasuary York, bond 1047y 1627 1367 i & per cent, al 6N, L B Tittle s W change. The : uetive at y . “Big four” €s. Wu 1 Pacific s, and Mi | LOCAL STOCKS | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked 1060 1100 s60 | ¢ servies Mont Ward . EAS | Conn Power ......... 140 144 | N Y Central . ity Gl L ASURY BALANC NoniSAmen Balance, $289,021, North Pacifi Pack Mot Car "l’un Am Pet B | | Picree Arrow. i Pullman | Radio Corp .. | - FIRMER TENDENCY Reading | | Scars Roebuck s MV, | Sinclair Oil ... : % | | Southern 1 H sho 5t on N . Rails However, Show Very Std Ol N Y . | . i | Stewart Warner 931 Little Change Texa ; Tex Gulf Sulph Aug. 16 ®—The Tim Rol Buear warket was a bit lirme Underwood rading toduy as call money eased 10 {Union Pac Tiwe money while hoid- Union Carbide ing gave Indications of United Fruit secking lower ley Trading was | U S Ind Al Hore active, but spread over o wide U S Rubber . AR OT BRI, U S Steel ... Lails showed | Wabash Ry . S West Elec Hardapd el Willys Over Niasi i | VDSl ort souri Pucitic 5s advanced fractional- Iy, Northern Pacific 6s b agan were under pressure. Utilities were irregular, with pub- of New Jorsey 4148 show- ing a 1-point guin and Manila Elec- tric Railway 55, Consolidated Gas of | INew York and a few others | sclling off. 51, | Aetna Casualty [Actna Life Ins Co ... Aetna Fire i | Automobile Ins w..... 380 { Hartford Fire | National Fire e Phoenix Fire |Cotton Little interest was shown { dustrials. The foreign list was steady. Market Steady | | National Liberty Insurance Co. Providence Washington Insurance Co. e e CURB NARKET ON WAY UP HIGH HARK Checker Cab Today Climbs to a New Point New York, Aug. 16 UP—Under the mnfluence of easier money rate buy- ing was active on the curb market today and with u scarcity of offer- 1 almost all stocks in which in- terest levels. Many leading issues jumped up from 1 to § points. Automotive showed group was &hown moved to higher and nuning shares strength, Checker Cab went to a new high at 43 5-S, Duurant gained nearly two points. while KFranklin Manufactur- ing, Saf. tat and Sparks With- erington advanced a point and more, Auburn Auto, however, eased on profit taking., Noranda was a feat- ure of the mines, gaining more than 4 points during enthustastic buying. Newmont gained 4 points and a number of others improved fraction- Increased foreign buying of cop- Per was a factor in the movement. Warner Brothéss “B” remained slrong, going to a new peak for all time at 81, Columbia Graphophone gaincd fractionally, while Fox thea- ter “A” was in supply. A few in- dustrials touched new highs, includ- ing Duz Co.. at 9 7-8, National Rub- Ler Machine pref. at 31 1-4, and U. 8. Asbestos at 5% 1-4. Aluminum Co., Bancitaly, General Bak- ing, Adolph Gobel, and Hart Parr dvanced from about 2 to 5 points. American Cyanamid “B”, Florshiem Shoe “A” and Hygrade Food were weak spots. Oils eased. Standard of Indiana was one of the few to hold steady. Travelers Ins oC . |Conn General Am Hardware Manufacturing Mocks 7 | But Opens at Decline Utilities were somewhat stronger, New York, Aug. 16 (P——The | Elcctric Bond and Share and United Cotton Market opened steady today |Gas Improvement and United Light |at declines of 18 to 23 points under |«nd Power “A" seeking higher lev- [the court of session at Edinburgh. | of Lord Iverclyde to appear until| | Am Hoslery i | Beaton & Cadwell | Bige-Htd Cpt Co com | Billings & pencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .......... 3 | | Bagle Lock ...... | Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, F .... B Machine B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com odth & Judd ... | Peck. Stowe & Wil | Russell Mfg Co | Scovill Mfg Co . | standard Screw Stanley Works ..... | realizing by recent buyers ard | southern or local selling, probably | influenced by castern | cables and talk of clearing weather in belt. The initial selling sent prices |down to 18.67 for December, or | about 23 to 26 points net lower, but offerings were not particularly | heavy and the market rallied 8 or | | 10 points from the lowest on cover- ing by the end of the first hour. | Private cables attributed the rela- | tively easy showing of Liverpool to hedging combined with Continental | |and Bombay selling but that cloth | |and yarn sales were more encour- aging in Manchester. s : prospects for the eastern 107 &y 571z 1 591 | s | els. Liverpool | . Elizabeth Yung, et al, to the city of New Britain, quit-claim deed to & |atrip of land at Corbin avenue and Lincoln streets, Pposes. Ralph Follo to Filomena Fello, warranty. Ellis street. Rose Nasitaka to Katherine Grayb, $2.000 mortguge, Burritt street. Max Honeyman. et al, to F. J. Fhillips Clothing Co.. two year lease at 76 Church street, rental to be in ccordance with a stipulation previ. ously made. for highway pur-