New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1928, Page 13

LYON DENIES HE | PHILADELPHIA HAS Bnnds swn 0‘ Fil‘s[ Mamage (Continued from First Page) {no great fear felt but that many|B' a5 False | | dam might give way. Portland, Me., Captain Harry 1 day that he ever had been the hus- | contact with live wires, band of Mrs. Erma Meter Lyon, whe had her warriage to Lyon an- nulled in San Francisco Yesterday. “Any statement that she makes to the affect that I married her i & | pail taffic into the city had falsehood,” he said. nulment was part of an attempt 10 | gayy obtain money from him. He said he | did not know the woman very well. I Today Captain Lyon wus to go to Digt ereton o A g axsed e N high water conditions had passed tained a decree annslling her mar- | A riage to Harry Lyon, nag\lgalnr o] reported in auy of the cities, ho the Southern Cros Harry's mother * plans for the annuln 21 helped lay | POrted overflowing its banks. ent. rectly quoted in . dispatches, she is doing me a svave injustice,” sald Mrs. Lyon. “When she was here we had a long talk. T did not ask either her or her son for finan- | might amount to $60¢,000. Service 1s Restored fer of fact, she helped me plan for | €allons of water on the district. this annulment action. She con- | ,\]uny‘ inhabitants below the dam sulted an attorney, §. J. McAtee, and | 17t their homes last night, fearing | also recommended to me that I that a break in the dam was im- place my annulment action in the |minent. The workmen, however, hands of Leander L. James. I did |'eported they had stopped several this and attempted to avoid any |lcaks. E | publicity because of my sympathy| The dam is 150 feet wide and 110 for her. i feet high and holds b “As far as Mrs. Jane Lyon Is con- | of Lake Lure. eerned, she has known for some time that Harry had another wife. | SENT TO HOSPITAL His mother sent word to her while| When the accused was reported she was here, after T had seen her, [ to be in a serious condition at the and Mrs. Jane Lyon telegraphed | New Britain General hospital where back that she would do - anything | he is said to be suffering from al- Harry's mother thought best.” coholism, a charge of drunkenness Mrs. Lyon said the marriage cere- | was nolled against William Harris mony was performed 1t the Fitz-|in police court this morning. Har- gerald Methodist church here by ris was sent to the hospital vester- Rev. Ebner Sage. She added that |day by order of Dr. Moses Kupalian she had no intention of swearing | police surgeon after he was found out & bigamy complaint against the |to he too ill fo he presented in airman. | eourt the water Every Day---more and more people are coming over to the “Savings Idea”---the putting || away of a little each week--- and making -sure that this Sav- ings Balance works for them. This Mutual Savings Bank is just the place to start Your HAS TWO WIVES| DISASTROUS FLOOD The Nathan Hale girls’ team went |into tie with Washington by defeat- |ing Burritts, who Eleanor Feeney, rgeant eFeney o fthe police force, | Washington ..030 000 000—3 8§ 0 oke up the game in the 9th by a home run with one on base. | Nathan Hale 023033102 inhabitants of the district helow the !lake were evacuating, fearing the Aug. 18 (UP)—| Hurricanes and high waters were | on, navigator of |accountable for most of the®deaths the airplane Southern Cross during |though the three states. Several its Australian flight, denied here to- | persons were killed by coming in 02101215 ries—Mojiel, Havalis; 3 Stein, Today the situation began to ease | somewhat. Asheville, N. C., without |} train service for 48 hours, was in | touch with outside communication. been Home runs: athan Hale.) Swalley Park defeated the league leaders again causing a tie for first Helen Marelli |Grinn starred for Smalley Park. Smalley Park 211445452 Washington 413203001—142322 Battries—Truhan, Gribb; Kalino- |ski, Krowalski. defeated Vance game yesterday. | suspended—with the exception of a | Anna Captain Lyon cnarged that the an- |t trains from the north—for two Livers in south Georgia were be- *d abating slightly and this led | to the beli 2 e re | Paris Hill, Me., to itend a celebra- | (2 th* belief that the worst of the Conditions continued serious in - £ | Virginia with river: d out at San Francisco, Auz. 17 (P—Mrs. | ¥ & e epoied out A 3 R v { Lynchburg, Danville, Roanoke and |Vance .... 01 0 2 0 2 ¢ Troa Meler Lyon, who today ob-|piu0) 'No serious conditions were | geaith fast 4 [Burritt ..., 0430040 x—11 il s=artin, O'Neil; Fengler, 1 tonight that | €¥°r The Pamunkey river was re- The greatest damage apparently | U1t Harry Taon's mother is cor. | 125 been In the Asheville district |Washington arry Lyon’s mother is | where it was said the flood losses Nathun Hale .. 800 | | Smalley Park | Rutherfordton, N. C. Aug. 18|\ ilow Brook efal assistance and aever received | (UF)—One hundred men worked to- e | day to prevent the Broad river and “T fold ler at that time an 1|the Lake Lure dam from giving wanted was my freedom. As a mat- |VaY, thus relcasing thousands of | Burritt, 3.5. Willow Brook, 1-6 Willow Brook, 1-7. Nathan Hale, 4-4. In a landslide of hits piled up In| Relay—1, Smalley Park; malley park swamp- |ington; ed the Washingion playground team Beore a few inning Washington he score: 2 | Lippy Home runs, O'Brien, Schmarr; nd round of the league. Nathan Hale ..032 102 [ Burritt 047 106 | Batter than Hal | | base hit . O'Brien. | Standin | Washinzton nalley Park athan Hale . nith + | Willow Brook | .| The following awards have been | 5 |made for Y. M. C. A. pool swimming | levents: 100 1b. class, 50 yd. Andrini, Nathan Hal. | Pettanelli, Burritt; . Burritt. |80 1bs, 50 | Smalley | Smalley Park vitch, Burritt. 60 1bs. Nathan Ha Burritt; 3. Ed. Micha yd.—1, Willow Brook. Smalley Park Civil Actions Include one. sui for sso0 WALL STREET HAS The following civil actions were filed today in city court: $300 by Franciszek Drozd against Thomas McConaghie through Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. served by Deputy well in the field but Hubays needed uiore than the support of eight men Papers were in second | yesterday. Sheriff Matthew Papciak. A $250 suit brought by Amelia against Luigi Bugiatte through Attorney B. J. Monkiewics. served by Deputy ..600 310 1 10x—21 32 2 es, Washington, Hubay and Nedbala; Smalley park, Block and | Sehriff Mathew Suit for $170 brought base hits, Wojack, Nedbala, Block. Burritt evened the count with Na- than Hale by beating the team in Anna Griff (Burritt) | ), Just through Attorney Deputy Sheriff Matthew {served the Sherift Matthew |tached property on Harvard street. | stoc COTTON MARKET IS Smith won by forgeit from Vance, 21{9-0, s JA12 | sh. 1, John Sulvatore Ed. Syskau- | | zel | Cam. { which ‘owonska, | ank Valuske- | Stanley Saplo, James Dejardines, Neldko, Washington. pressu 2. Wami- | couraged by relative 13, Nathan |Hale 10, Burritt §, Washington ., y | Willow Brook 1. (Continued from Page Seven) Cromwe:l | Mute Boy Still Speechless After 2t Flight The Modern Woodmen will meet evening at 8 o'clock Athletic hall. The Fife and the other participants. Mabelle Barnes and Edith Northrup are expected home | today from a motor tour through W York and Canada. Miss | . have returned to Worceste ., after several with Mrs. Justus Johnson of Kast PRAISES MONUMENT Members of the ground arrange- |tather than a functional disorder, | | ments committee for the World war |such as a tempo meeting last | vocal chords, 5o the of their |that the shock treatment would | work were informed by W. B. Beam, | benefit him. clerk of works, that the memorial de- | sign effected at Walnut Hill park §s | enticed into the | a distinctive one, never having been | Were carried out elsewhere. He predicted | Wais that other communities will copy | the plan in years to come. Mr. Beam ! ussed at length the design gnd | t it is symbolic of, | memorial dedication discuss details | di Kansas City which is conceded to be the outstanding monument to World war victims in the United States. CABELUS NAMED Savings---and assure yourself of [ x5 s Siita o2 it | tee which is to make arrangements | for entertainments and socials which | are to take place during the coming months for the His co-workers | Miller, treasurer; Frank Dugan, sec- k retary. The first event | preparagions are to be made is a joint outing with the Meriden lodge | in Meriden. a 5% retumn per year. BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Britain lodge pecial Notice The Democratic primaries for the of delegates to the State, | Congressional and Probate conven- | | tions will be held on August 24 from All petitions for can- didates for delegate must be in the | { hands of the chairman of the town | | committec not later than 8 p. m. | standard time, on August 22nd. Sig- natures to petitions must nessed by a member of the town | committge. JOHN E. R. KEEVERS, [4to8p m . P. MANGAN, BERLIN NEWS ' AIRPLANE FRIGHT | *~FALS 10 CURE Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood and Mrs. | | Charles Pratt upon relatives in New York, Aug. 18 ment to which Julins Shaefer, 10 old Brooklyn hoy. who has spoken a word, was subjccted | this afternoon. Following the par- {Jast Tuesday, failed to he |ade the boys will be the guests of | mother {the Legion at a banquet along with | ment consisted of a violent 30 min- s in an airplane at Curtiss Field. > hoy's mother, Mrs. William v, of 174 Taylor street, t friends and . Dr. Samuel C. Reiss, vea explained th {of 399 or | Brooklyn, advised he | perience. Dr. Reiss said last night that the | experiment was suggested by the boy’s mother. He said the boy's con- n organic | dition was the result of v paraly: t Julius, his mother said, had to be | pilot. The plane, a Waco 10 owned by s flown | ling to| b or the pilot was instruct- ed to put the plane through all the stunts of which it was capable, Joops, side slips, steep banks and the Brooklyn Aero club, wa R. Cullman. Acco Irs, Sh turas. Mrs. Shaefer said. There was no doubt in the moth- er's mind that her boy had been thoroughly frightened. He was no nearer speech ,however, than before his ride in the plane. WITHDRAWS FROM FIRM J. Gordis has withdrawn from the New England Radiator Works, n- corporated, while 1. Novick wiu |continue in the business. The case of Bella Novick against the N. ri. Radiator Works, Inc.,, which was to be tried in city court was settled ny | mutual agreement through the ef- forts of the firm of Nair & Nar representing the plaintiff, Augz, 18 (A—The Win- sted Gas Company filed notice ~ith the secretary of state today of an increase in its capital from $375.000 to $450,000. The increase effected by the creation of 3,000 additional shares at $25 par. - [ Am An Insurance Man and | know that insurance collected is easily dissipated. | would suggest that you ask the trust officer of this Bank to explain how you can protect such funds. New Britain Trust Co.- him, his id last night. The treat- downward | throughout the list. industrials, however, were Shell Union 65 moved (N ¥ up more than a point and Dodge | improved fractional under continued demand. A few utilities also sought higher leveln, prominent among them | Telephone & Telegraph 5 1-2s. . The St. Paul issues were most ac- [ Radio Corp ...183 among the rails, their firmness buoyancy of tne Tilinois Central 4 3-4s wese Brothers 6s s of the was little hope ane, The straps | securely buckled about his | t and as an added precaution his | hands were strapped with double belts. An older brother, Trving, climbed into the plane with him, but after the motor had been started Irv- ing jumped out, leaving the young- | ster in the plane alone with the “I could see Julius' hands sticking up and 1 thought he had fainted,” | Mary's comete Papeiak. _ | property on Park strect Tomczak against Ludwik Osjajce a through Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. Burritt, Jones and Martin. | papers Nichisti; 2 base of cautiou BOND MARKET HAS BUT LITTLE DOING Trading Light and Price Chang » Small New York, Aug. 18 (P —Trading |Int C. | was light and price changes smai |Int Nickel . in the bond market today. ing of money rates again served to|Mack Tru sixth — street, | pestrict interest and there was evia- that a cur | might be effected by the unusual ex- spent | The foreign list was steady; U. @ government bhonds were inclined o be soft, although several issues held Yost Signfip to Coach University of Michigan | Detroit, Aug. 18 (P—Fielding H. be head footbal: coach at the University of Michigan this season, the Detroit News says ‘Although no official announce- made,” the paper definitely understood in tive offices of the Michi- association that the man’ will once more be in ac- nd complete charge of Michi- gan's foothall fortunes.” Funerals John H. Regan Funeral services for John H. Re- ga of Lawlor street were held this morning at §:30 funeral parlors of M. J. Kenney & | Co., on Main street and at 4 o'clock | Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by Rev, Thomas Lawlor, assiste | by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor as dea- | Austin Munich of | Plainville as sub-deacor At the offcrtory of the mass, Mrs. Jehn Connelly sang “Ave Mari; as the body was being horne from | ocleck from the and the church she sang “Nearer My The pall bea; rank Regan, James McCar- les MeCarthy, James Mar- nce O'Brien, and Stephen awlor conducted the com- Burial was in St. |Union Mfg Co . | Gustave W. Neurath . Funeral services for Gustave W. ..eurath of 74 Prospect street will |be held this afternoon at at the home. Rev. Frederick W. | Schaefer will officiate. Burial will rview cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Thene 1625-2 Opposite Bt Mary's Chureh 13 Summer Bt.—1623-3 2 o'clock by Victor Angelo Blancati | M. F. Stempien. peiak who at- he cot- points and soon 20 to 22 points | was attributed | ['OTcign exchanges opened steady, ‘\\nh sterling cables quoted around Tighten- tendency American | Phoenix Fire . | Beaton & Cadwell . N B Machine 26 N B Machine pfd . 101 iles-Be-Pond com ... 60 Nodth & Judd .... 31 rs | Peck, Stowe & Wil 18 Russell Mfg Co ...... 120 Scovill Mfg Co 50 tinse whe il | Are Sluggish the short d trading. ains of papers and attached :.ome others but most of the motor stocks were slow. A $800 suit brought by Stamislaw | Encouraged by the optimistic ground. h vy at the start, THE MARKET AT 11: 0 A. M. October and Decemier sold off to (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) 15.65 and January to 15.60 under | High Low which was en- | Al Che & Dye 1877 186 1y easy Liverpool | A Ag Che pd - - | cables but continued crop complaints | American Can 1013, 101 1013 | and reports of boll weevil damage, | Am lLoco . 0% brought in some buying at the de- | Am Sumatra This proved sufficient to ab- | Am Sm & Re 2 sorb the offerings and steady prices | Am .- which showed rallics of 10 to 15 Am Tobacco . 1613 — points from the lowest at the end |Am Woolen . - - of the first half hour. | Private cables swid there had been | Atchison continental and Bombay selling in | Balt & O ... the Liverpool market and that the Beth Steel . turnover in cloths and yarns was |Brook Man gar . Anaconda Cop 67 - i"fir De Pasco . Ches & Ohio . [ChicR1& P 7 |Chrysler Cor . 93% Colo KFuel .... 61 211 Genl Asphalt . |Genl Elec {Genl oMtors {Hersheys ..... |Int Comb, Eng ment . Ken Cop [ Marland 0il .. 371 Y Mo Kan & Tex 393, 381, ‘.\|om Ward ..194% 1941 N Y Central ..165% 1643 H&HMY% 1% orth Amer... 73 3 North Pacific.. 961 96 Pack Mot Car Su% 803 Pan Am Pet B 42% 2% Phillips Pet... 407 40% Pullman o.... 79% Remington Rd ars Rochuck 1303 130 Southern Pac 1207, 1201, Std Ol N J . 433y 4 Std Ol N Y . 35% Studehaker "xas Co 623, U8 Ind Al . 1141 U 8 Steel ... 149 Wabash Ry . West Elec Willys Over . 2 21% Woolworth .. 1847 1847 1847 Wright Aero . 158% 158 158% 149 LOCAL STOCK (Furnished by Putnam & Ce.) Insurance Stocks . Bid Asked Aetna Casualty .. 1069 1100 Actna Tife Ins Co 58 865 Aetna Fire ...... Automobile Tns . Hartford Fire National Fire 50 400 Travelers Ins Co 1530 1560 Conn General . .. 1660 1700 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware o T Am Hosiery . 71 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com J Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd 6 Tristol Brass . Colt's Arms . agle Lock . atnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley ...... 240 Landers, F .. Standard Scre Stanley Works . ... . 9 Torrington Co com .. 110 115 20 hlic Conn Elec Service .. 90 95 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ex 100 103 Hfd Elec Light ...... 132 137 NBOGa# ......c..0 . 80 Southern N E Tel 175 WEATHER OUTLOOK Weather outlook for week begin- Atlantic states: A period of show- {ers at the beginning of the week and | again about Thursday; temperatures near normal most of the week ex- cept moderately warm in the middle Atlantic states Wednesday and again on Saturday. S CAUSES DEATH Orange, Mass., Aug. 18 (®—The death of James Lee, today was the second to occur from infantile paralysis since the present outbreak began. Lee had been ill but four days. He was employed as a clerk in a local grocery. There have been eight cases of the disease in town. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADPS FOR BEST RESUITS IRREGULAR TONE | Few Stocks Gain a Trille—Most | Stock prices moved irregularly fa | point or so were registered by Beth- Papelak | [€hem Steel, Allied Chemical and | statements of several businessmen, who sailed for Kurope last night, :rved by Deputy | Pool operators resumed their buy- g campaign in a number of special and soon turned the general course of prices upward. Colum- Lia Gas advanced 13 points to| 1194, & new peak, on rumors of a | {4 for 1 split-up with a $2 dividend on the new etock. Allied Chemical, | Grand Union preferred and . Eaton | | Axle also moved into new high | Declines of 12 to 22 Points (Opening New York, Aug. 15 (@—T ton market opened barely s 4 decline of showed net lo under selling | largely to commission house liquida- | *1th tion and including some selling from | $ -85 3-5. Low priced rails started forward under the leadership of the St. Paut | sues. Merchandising issues also | presented several points of strength, | with early gains of a point or so in Sears Roebuck, Kroger tores and May Department Stores, ' Fresh buy- | ing developed in U. 8. Steel common, dy at| Which quickly advanced a point, Warner Bros., A and Chrysler were Close X Gulf Sulph 687y 65Ty Union Pac .. 1941 1941 Unfon Carbide 165 168 7% 1015 | Near New Haven. ning Monday. North and middle | i 35 West Main Street We Offer: Prices on We Offer: TWO MOTOR CRASHES 1141 |One Person On Danger List and | |‘ Three Others Injured In Accidents ! New Haven, Aug. 18 P—One per- |son is on the danger list and thre: others received injuries in two motor | car collisions yesterday one of which }muned in two people being taken | to the hospital in Guilford when | their machine struck a New England | | Transportation Co., bus bound from | Boston to New York. | " Elizabeth Bachy, riding with her |husband “and two children, received cuts and bruises and her three year |0ld son was slightly cut. Several | passengers in the bus were shaken up. The head-on crash occurred on the Boston Post road, H. J. Mc- Queeney, Arlington, Mass., driver of |the bue, swerving too late to one side to avoid the impact. Stanislavs Januszewski, 58, and Charles Bykowski, 40, were struck by a machine being driven by Thomas J. Smith, in a section of the city. Januszewski, the driver, was [taken to the New Haven hospital with internal injuries and his name |is on the danger list. His friend re- ceived a fractured skull but refused hospital aid. Smith was arrested for reckless driving. FACES SERIOUS CHARGE south Norwalk Young Man Arrested and Now Is Wanted By North Carolina Police. Bridgeport, Aug. 18 (UP) — A auarrel over a shop girl's favor has resulted in the arrest of Douglas | I'allon of South Norwalk, said to i | vear by North Carolina authorities {on white slavery charges. been wanted for more than a Fallon, Rocco Clerico and Luke “ovino were held in bonds of $1,000 cach today on technical charges of breach of the peace after Fallon had charged the two Bridgeport men with robbing him. The accused made a counter- charge that jealousy of the affection | of Mary Thompson, 21-year-old de- partment store employe, inspired Fallon's charge. A member of the local detective bureau recalled that North Carolina authorities had sent out & call for the arrest of a man who lved for several days at a Greensboro, N. C. hotel with Miss Thompson before absconding without paying the bill. The Travelers' Aid society which aid- ed the girl to return to Bridgeport, was understood to be the complain- ant. PUTNAM & CO. Mambers New York & Hortord Stock Rachenges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 Thomson, THenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges Stuart G. Segar, Manager AETNA LIFE HARTFORD FIRE EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange BurrittHotel 8idg. Hartford Com. Trust Bid§, Colony Bidg Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Aetna Life Insurance Company New Britain Phoue 2380 Application. threatened Fallon. North Carolina authorities were tq be informed of the arrest today, detectives said this morning. Wall Street Briefs Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City bank, sald befora sailing for Europe that he expected call money to average 6 1.3 pes cent during the fall but that come inercial paper would probably rule ubout 1 per cent lower. He said t! recent rise in the federal reserve rate was justified as the logical curb to credit inflation. United Paperboard Co., with plants in New England, New Yer! | New Jersey, Indiana and Iilinols reports net income for the year end- €d May 26 of $304,963 against $88,- 185 in the previous ye TRIBUTE T0 GOOK Meniory of Famous Pacific Ocean Explorer is Honored by Secretary. of War Dwight Davis, Honolulu, Aug. 18 P —SBecretary of War Dwight K. Davis, represent< |ing the government of the United | States, paid tribute to the initiative of the cclebrated English navigator, James Cook, at the sesquicentennial celebration of the discovery of the Hawaiian Islands, in an address de. livered here yesterday. “On this occasion of honor to the service of Captain Cook, we extend our compliments to Great Britain and to Australia and New Zealand,” said Secretary Davis. “We thank them for their courtesy in sharing With us in these honors to their countrymen who caused their flag to be the first sighted from these shares.” Tracing the progress of invention from the siow sailing veasels to the Ocean liners and airplanes of today, Secretary Davis painted a pictarc of the growing importance of the Ha- wailan Islands in the affairs of tne Pacific. Once Famous Swimmer Has Cramps, Drowns Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 18 P— Richard Slater, 57. who in Mis youth was reputed one of the strengest swimmers in this city, drewned yes- terday in the Merrimack river whea he was seized with cramps. Slater had been a river man practically sl his lite. Police said the girl informed them Clerico threatened to kill her it she associated with Falion and aleo Marco Pele, ancieat Vemetian traveler, gave Chiss e Same “Cathay.” 5