New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 13

I o T Lk S, e e n he aid de- her ex- cet, 50 ing and ear. ore ap. the e in the he ond due see, ourt tain. | [ (s A4 AR A AA A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928. iy CURB MARKET HAS SPURT, THEN LULL Banks Begin Calling Large Sums During Morning New York, Aug. 27 (®-—The Curb Market opened witha brisk forward movement today, which soon r into liguidation when banks begs calling large sums, and when the call rate jumped to 71 per cent at midday, heaviness developed throughout the list. Nervousness over the possibility of month-end noney scarcity became manifes Utllities were outstanding in group strength. Electric Bond and Share gained about a point in heavy trading, while Midwest gain- ed 3 points and American Gas and Electric nearly 2 points. American Superpower A, however, dropped 2 points on profit taking and United Gas Imrovement eased after an early gain. United Milk was a strong point in the industrials, gaining more tlLan 8 points, while Monsanto Chemical gained nearly that in going to a new high at 653. Campbell Wyant touched a new high at 54%. but later lest part of its gain. Fedders Manufacturing, Schaeffer Pen, and Traneatlantic Air Transport also made good gains, Caterpiliar Trac- tor, Bancitaly, Columbia GGrapho- bey Phowe and others sagged from a | fraction to 2 points after early gains. Radio shares as a group were atrong, althoush Spanish and Gen- eral eased after a small advance. | Freshman gained more than half a point in good demand. Mines were steady. Newmont, Noranda, Consolidated Copper and New Cornelia gaining fractionally in active tarding Ofls generally sageed. Humble an4 Reiter Foster more than a point each. Standard of Ohio was out- standing in strength, gaining more thap a point, and Vacuum was| steady. ENDS PRISONTERW, 1S ARRESTED AGAN Kolaski Taken to Bristol, Facing | Auto Theit Charge | (Eparial te the Herald) Bristol, Ang 27—Steve Kolaski, a| former resident of this city ,was re-| arrested upon his rele: from state prisen in Wethersfleld this aftarnoon on a warrant by Prosecuting Attor-| ney James T. Mather. Kolaski was | brought back to this eity this after-| noen by Chief Ernest T. Belden and | Sergeant Henry Jeglinsk). : Over a year ago, Kolaskl, while visiting at the home of a friend,| stole a revolver and the same night entered a garage in the west end of the city and stole a car, driving it to Bridgeport where it broke| down. He then stole another car| in that city but was arrested in| Stamford early the next day en route to Yonkers. At that time he was| turned over to the Bridgeport police | and subsequently given the prison | sentence. Kolaski will appear in police court | tomorrow morning. — | .Youth Pays Fine of $10 | for Reckless Driving| The charge of reckless driving, on | which Joseph DiMinno, aged 17, of 279 Oak street, was arrested on August 17 by Officer John O'Brien, | was changed to violation of the rules | of the road by Prosecuting Attorney | J. G. Woods and DiMinno pleaded | guilty In police court today. On recommendation of Mr. Woods, fine of $10 and costs was imposed. DiMinno was driving past the cor ner of Elm and East Main street on the night in question and struck | Mrs. Antoinette Howerth Buchow- | gki of 72 Seymour street, who %as, crossing the street. She suffered painful injuries, but according to Judge W. F. Mangan, representing ! DiMinno, she did not consider he | was entirely to blame. There was no | question of the violation of the rules of the road, however, Judge Man- gan said. Levine Flies His Plane From England to Brussels | Croydon, England, Aug. — Charles A. Levine flew his new| Junker plane, “Queen of ths Air. to Brussels foday to get a new wheel to replace one broken this | morning when he landed after a! test fiight. A temporary w heel en- | abled him to make the takeoft for | Brussels. He is expected to return ! tonight In anticipation of Mr. Levine's | takeoff for America, a special run- | v. a mile in length, is being con- | structed at the airdrome. | R. D. Sammis, Bridgeport | Bank Man, Dies Suddenly | Stratford, Aug. 27 (P — Robert | I» Sammis, 39, discount teller at| the First National bank, Bridgeport, | an: associated in the real estate and insurance business with his| brother, Frank R, Sammis, died at| his home here Jaft night from acute Indigestion. Mr. Sammis was apparently in ' good health during the afternoon | when took an auto trip 1o a nearby he beach. Upon his return he was taken 1N and died before ian could be summoned. Mr. Sammis was of the Stratford T phys also a director st company. Mother of Mrs. Walker Dies in Home at Iowa Clinton, Towa, Aug.. 27 (A —Mrs Etta Traver Allen, mother of Mrs. James J. Walker, wife of the mayor of New York city, died this morn- ing. Mrs. Walker has been with her mother since a few days after she | became ill several weeks ago. Mr. Walker will arrive this after- noon. | stove in by the crash {separated [tiffs nas served | destruction by r | ing, September FOUR GO OVER BANK IN CRASH ONPIKE; MAN MAY NOT LIVE (Continued from First Page) Villard was pinned beneath the car and it took three men to extricate him. Another autoist took the quartet to the Meriden hospital for treat- ment. There it was found that Vil- iard was probably suffering from a fractured skull. Authorities at the hospital stated that his true tion could not be found until ) were taken, The others had their wounds dressed and Korhonen was able to leave the hospital. he party had started Pitchburg at 5 o'clock this morning hound for New York where Korhonen and Miss Niskala were to take up positions of employment to- day. Eighth Accident at Same Place The scene of the accident is laid along a new stretch of concrete state highway on the way from Ber- lin to Hartford. It has been the scene of eight accidents since the street had been opened shortly be- fore last Christmas. The spot where Korhonen's automobile went through the fence is about 30 feet south of the spot where a man was burned to death when a truck went off the road last spring. State Policeman Grant found that | Gladstone was well over to the right of the road and was traveling at a speed of about 25 miles an pour. He gave it as his opinion that Kor- honen misjudged the distance in turning out to pass the Hartford car. The back of Gladstone's car was He was in no way to blame for the affair, it is sald Villard was still on the eritically injured list at the Meriden hospital this afternoon SEE INJUNGTION AND 3000 DAAGE Linwiood Street Neighbors Take: Property Dispute to Gourt The sum of $3,000 1n damages and an injunction are asked in a suit brought today by Henry W. ana| Anna Essel ngainst Sylvester and Helena Sufranski through Prosecut- ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods The plaintiffs, who are owners of rreperty at 145 Linwood street com- plain that since July of this year the defendants, whose property adjoins their land and which propertics are by a brook, have up to the present time and are engaged in changing and diverting the course of the brook. The plaintiffs claim that a large portion of the stream, was filled in along the northern bank by the de- fendants and further charge that they have damaged the plaintiffs’ property with axes, shovels and spades, which implements they have used in Aigging long trenches on the noitherly boundary along a concrete wall, which according to the plain- and serves as a foundation for their house and also as a houndary line, and as means of safety from the overflowing of the btrook in siormy and rainy seasons ot the year. By such actions, it is claimed that the defendants have manifestly made | cfforts to undermine the wall and divert the channel and that they have actually been engaged in their operations! The wall, by the digging is in danger of heing un- dermined and destroyed by the ae- tions of the defindants, to wit: they have dug a large trench along the bottom of the wall, threatening its on of removal of the soil; they have fillad in large quantitics of dirt along the hrook on the north side, which canses the Lrook to divert its course; by this tion they have threatened to de- stroy the wall in stormy seasons and cause great and irreparable damage 1o the plaintift's property. It is furthgr claimed that the plaintiffs have on divers occasions requested the defendants to desist rom destroying their property but without avail. The defendants re fused and ignored all requests and threatened further destruction The plaintiffs ask an injunction to prevent the defendants from firrther digging and $3.000 damages. Papers were scrved by Constable Fred Winkle, the writ heing returnable in | city court_on the in September. second Monday ST. MARY'S CHURCH NOTES Bann of marriage were published for the first time yesterday morning between arthur Terrcault and An- toinette Guilnette, Stephen Wasik and Evelyn T. Baddett, Salvatore Misenti and Marianna Pavalli and for the second time between Martin | J. Walsh and Catherine Conley. A requiem mass will be said Tues- day at 7 o'clock in memory of Wil- liam Keough: on Wednesday at 7 o'clock an anniversary requiem mass | will be said for Mary Furriga:| Thursday at 7 o'colck for Mrs. Rose Naples; I'riday at 7 o'clock a fourth niversary requiem mass for Mrs. Mary Murphy and Saturday at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Antoinette Janda. ‘The school term of the parochial school will start Wednesday morn- 5. PAONESSA MAPS CAMPAIGN Mayor A. M. Paonessa has decided upon the plan he will follow as Con- necticut's Itallan representative of the democratic national He will have a representative in each city and his place will be that of a supervisor. This matter was decided at a meeting with two representatives of the national committee in the mayor's office recently. 27 Americau Woolen Company and sub- New York, Aug. sidlaries report a net loss for the Isix months ended June 30 of $894,- 703, against a net loss of $822.143 in the firet hall of 1927, out from ! Miss | virtue of | committee. | Weddings BRINTON—BAEHR Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Alvina L. Baehr, daughter of Mrs. Clara J. Baehr of this city, and Harold A. Brinton, son of Capt and Mrs. Har- old A. Brinton of Nova Scotia, which was solemnig:d {at the parsonage at Port Lorne on ugust 14 by Rev. H. L. Kinsman. 'he ceremony was performed in thy presence of a number of relatives. The couple are wedding trip at Mount Pleasant, Digby county. The bride was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts in- | cluding & silver creamer from Bea- {ton & Cadwell, this city, Where she was employed as a typist, a set of silverware, silver serving set and | numerous other gifts. They will reside at the the bridegroom's parents. home of Personals |tor of St. Joseph's church left for | Keyser's Island, South Norwalk, on Jhi* annual retreat today. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bergman |and family have returned from a |three weeks' vacation spent in the Berkshires. | _Emil Paulson of the New Britain Iinance Corporation left yesterday for Bemidji, Minn., where he will at- tend the convention of a life in- surance company. | 5 Mrs. Margaret Cusack Gwiaz- dowski of 54 Mill street and sister, Miss Mayne Cusack of 16 Howard street, returned howme today accom- panied by Z. P. Gwiazdowski and William Brennecke after spending a (couple of weeks visiting Thomas Toner and family of New Brunswick, N. 3 | Police Chief and Mrs. W..C. Hart and daughter,.Miss Ruth Hart, are at Indian Nack for two weeks tain Kelly s in charge of the de- partment and Traffic Sergeant King is on dayv desk duty during th |chiet’s absence. Motorcyele Officer W. §. Strolls was able to be out today for the fir: time since being taken ill a few da ago. Mr. and Mrs William Buechner and children of 7 Wallace street motored to Union City, N. J. over |the week-end Mrs. Buechner fis spending the week thera. Mrs. John Zoeller and daughter. Mrs. Charles R. Hoffman of 9 Wal- lace street, have returned from visit in Yenkers, N. Y., Union ¢ J., and vicinity. Misses Anna Mullin - and Marian |Gagan have returned after spending a week’s vacation at Momauguin. Miss Irene Tevlin of 370 Wash- ington street and Miss Lillian Stan- don of Washington Circle, West Hartford, are spending a week tour- {ifg to Ningara Falls. P. J. Gagner and family Bassett street will for their vacation Maine, of 1 leave tomorrow at Wells Beach, On the return trip they will stop at South Berwick, Maine, where Misses Bertha and Eva Gagner will begin their studies at € Joseph's Acadeny. Miss Ethel Adler of Rhodes street and Miss Fan Zucker of Smalley strect are spending a week at Ocean | Beach, New London. Miss Helen Scherbert of New Haven is the guest of Miss Grace Emmett of Monroe street. Miss immett has heen visiting Miss Scherbert. 'COATS WORTH $10,00 - TAKEN IN SPRINGFIELD | Burglar Occupying Hotel Room Over Store, Cuts Hole Tn Cell- ing to Ald Thert, Springfield. Mass. Aug. 27 (P— Thirty-four coats valued in excess of 10,000, were stolen from the Main treet store of Burham's, Inc., last night by a burglar who operated from a room in the Hotel Pynchon, one story above the store. Cutting a hole 16 inches square in the floor of his room, the gan also made corresponding aperture in the steel ceiling of the through this operated at leisure and with little danger of interruption. The hreak was not discovered until | today, one of the stolen zoods was in- sured against theft, according to A H. Wolf, manager of the stor.. The snan\who occupied the room regis- tered at the hotel Priday, giving his name as John Ross and claiming to | be a shoe salesman. He left the hotel last night by taxicab and took with him two huge suitcases in which |it is supposed he packed the coat He is believed 1o have left the ci on a late train. The hotel man- | agement was able to furnish the po- e with a zood description of the man. CH WANT ZON at the next meeting of the board |of adjustment which is to be held {in city hall Wednesday evening. | September 12.at 7:30 o'clock. | Palmicri for a change of zone from | Business “A” to business"B” on the st side of Fast street between Hhodes street and Newington ave- nue. The second petition is from Al- derman J. Gustave Johnson. ct al. for a change of zone on Franklin uare from industrial to residenc commencing at the north line of Pearl street running north to Park street and distant 150 feet from the east line of Franklin | square. Notices of the meeting ware sent. the members of the commission by Thomas Linder, Clerk. 8t. Croix CO\L] spending their | Rev. John J. Keane, assistant pas- | cap- | + | vain. store ana Two matters are to be taken up, The first petition is from Gennaro | RESOLUTIONS ON ATTY. A F. LEWITT Bar Association Acts On Death of Young Lawyer resolutions to- | day in memory of one of their mem- bers, the late Alfred LeWitt. The | resolutions are to be entered on the records of the city court and upon the records of the Hartford County Bar association. They are as fol- low Alfred LeWitt was born in New Britain on the 19th day of Deccem- ber, 1898. He attended the public admitted to practice at the Connec- ticut bar, He immediately began th practice of law and in a remark- ably short time, by virtue of his ap- plication, untiring energy and loy- able personality, he acquired an e tensive clientele and a very profit- able practice. His clients were ai- |tracted to him hecause ‘l‘al(h(\ll. eflicient, rcliable and com- ipetent. He was a capable lawyer, | painstaking, and the soul of honor, In January, 1927, he becanie a: sociated with’ Albert Greenberg un der the firm name of Greenberg and LeWitt, which relationship continued at the time of his death. His passing in his 26th year, on the 15th day of May, 1928, was a shock. not alone to the m the bar, but to the whole [ munity. He was beloved by every- |one hecause of his sterling characteristics, charming manner, sweetness of disposition and a great love for humanity Alfred LeWitt was a good lawver. | but he was more than that. He was cultured, always a gentleman, big | hearted and gererous and gave con- sidevable of his time and service to those who were in need and without pay therefore. He was always available and responded cheerfully and labored hard for worth while causes. He was on the executive committee of the New Britain Law- vers' club; past president of the Ind Order Bnai Brith; vice president of the Probus club and affiliated with numerous other organizations. When life seemed so rich and sn full of promise; admired and be- loved by a multitude of friends, hi lite came to a close before it had really begun. He did not live in Departed in the early bloom of his manhood, the world was made better by his short presence. | His was a personality so rare, sweet and refreshing as to be a genuin: inspiration to those who had th. good fortune to have known him. The ways of the Almighty are not ecasily understandable. It is hard |10 believe that he is no longer with us. Active as a lawyer, absorbed lin the affairs of his community clean, wholesome nd inspiring in his contacts with his fellow men, his loss is hard to bear and his death will not easily be forgotten. RESOLVED: That the above be | #ntered on the records of the City Court of the City of New Britain and npon the records of The Har tord County Bar Asociation in p petual memory of the life an services of our departed Bar Asso- ciate Alfred LeWitt, and that a copy of this minute be sent to his wife | and his parents. Respectfully submitted, MORRIS D, SAX W. F. MANGAN, EDWARD A. MAG Committer. \CLERK OF POLICE BOARD WILL UNDERGO OPERATION John J. Keogh Patient at Hartford Hospital and Condition i< Reported Serfous John J. Keough of 46 Black Rock avenue. clerk of the board of fire commissioners for al years, was taken to Hartford hospital Sat- urday to undergo treatment paratory for an operation which 1s to take place this afternoon. His condition is said to be he is not on the critical list. Mr |fire board since receiving the ap- pointment from ex-Mayor George A Quigley. Despite the fact that he fs a registered democrat his ability brought his reappointment eve year until the term of Mayor Gard- seve er €. Weld, After two years ab- sence he returned to his post last spring when Mayor A. M. Paonessa was elected He also holds a responsible posi- tion at the is in char; Iying proper Stanley Works vy ere he of the company’s out- ys Woman Threw Fruit n Church St. Assault Alex Huck of 326 Church street complained to the police today that Mrs. Appola of 306 Church street as- saulted him and pelted him with [ fruit from a fruit stand in the neigh- burhood. Detective Sergeant El- 1linger 1s investigating. Huck will be in police court to- morrow for assaulting a man who boards at the home of Mrs. Appola, ard who told the authorit Huck punched him in the jaw so hard that one of his teeth netrated hi cheek. Mrs. Appola’s alle at- tack on Huck today wa ald to be in the nature of & rep The trouble between Hucek and the board- er is said 1o have arlsen during a card game. NEW FRAT HOUSE New Haven, Aug. 27 P—Chi Spi fraternity of Yale University is to have a new home aceording to plans announced today. The new ‘huilrnng will cost $150,000 and will | be coastructed of brick and sand- | stone. It will be of English gothic {type to harmonize with the other Yale buildings in the vicinity. Members of the New Britain Bar | | essociution adopted hools in the city of his birth and in 1917 graduafed from the New Britain High school. He thercafter entered the New York University | law school, and while there envolled in the Students’ Army Training Corps for air service. He graduated from the law school in June, 1920, In December, 1920, he successtully passed his examinations and was he was | mbers of | com- | outstanding | Wall Street Briefs The Rayon Institute has been in- corporated as a permanent institu- tion, known as the Rayon Institute of America, Inc. Chester Bassctt of the Viscose Co. has been named president of the Loard of directors, and R. E. T. Haft of the Dupont | Rayon Ce., vice prestdent. The work will he carricd on under the direction of Lrnest L. Starr, who has had charge of the promotional work since last December. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa | Fe Railway 1 July of $6.165.024 against $4,667.- 262 in July last year, and for the first seven months. $19,400,826, against $25,335,052 for the like ! period of last year. The Baltimors | reports ! $4,548. and Ohio Railroad July net opcrating income: of against § .08 last | vear, and $2 1,135 for the first seven months inst $26,242,9 for the period last year, The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway reports July surplus after charges and sinking fund appropriations of 182,398,626, against $2,462.329 last vear, and for the seven months of this year. $13,340,903, ugainst $16,- 598 the like period last year. The Great o ports July net operating income of hern Railway re- $2,607,145 against $2,400,388 last year, and for the first seven months, $10.040,565 against $9.43 year. The San Francisco-§t. Louis Rail- way reports July net eperating in- come of $1.602,344. an increase of {854,435 over Tuly last vear, and sur- plus after charges of 0,989, an increase of $193.767 Net for the | first seven months totalled $16.- 320,273, a decrease of $1.022,083 from the like perfod of 1927 The Southern Railwav system re- ports July net operating income of $2,871,434 against $3,024,317 las year, and for the first seven monthe, 820,000,910 against $21,441,92 last year. | City ltems Mrs. Michael Duffy of 18 Edson street notified the police today that she had been notified of the ¢scape ton August 1 of her ausband from the state hospital at Norwich. and she feared he would injure someon< |it he returnad to New Fritain. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today tp Mr. |and Mrs. Pasquale Grannotta of i!lardlm: street, Kensington. {E. W. Christ Assured of G. 0. P. Nomination | Erncet W, Christ. is assured of the nomination | no other New Britain republican has | {filed a petition. At the caucus to- night he will be formally nominated | for the place | Delegates to the state nyvention lare Harry Ginsberg. John E. Holm- berg, B. J. Monkiewicz, ePter Suzio, Mrs mer B. Stone and lLena Dassette. Delegates to the congres- sional convention are Harry C. Jackson, Bernard G. Kranowitz, William Huber, Frank Bosco, Helen L. Riley and Gerda C. Fay. Dele- | zates to the probate convention are George P. Spear, James Descond, William & Scheuy, Dorothy E. La- tham. There are no contesta. Mrs, Stella Woodward Mrs. Stella Woodward of 113 North street died at 6 o'clock last tevening at the aged at 23. She had been ill only one week. She was a native of this city, and daughter. of | | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joezefreik, and I the wife of Edward Woodward. She leaves besides her husband | and parents, six sister, Mrs. I'red | | Wallace, Mrs. John Adams and the Misses Mary. Florence, Cecilia and |dennie Joezefreik, and two broth- ters, Frank and Leo Joezefreik. She was a member of the Holy Cross church. The funeral will De held tomorrow morning at 8:48 o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Alix Bargelski | Al Bareelski. 47, died at the! Pre- | Lome of his sister, Mrs. Helen Ros- 'wahash Ry | kowsk | d o of 161 Broad street, vester- the death of his wife he ious, hut| pas lived with Mrs, Roskowski with |woolworth | his 12 year old daughter. eHelen, Keough has heen clerk of the f nther than his sister and daughter. | | M elatives, I He was born in Poland and lived gelski leaves no surviving in this city for about 24 yvears. He | nployed as a gate tender at { the railroad crossing on High street. | The funcral will be held at the Sa- cred Heart church tomorrow morn- ing at 730 o'clock. Burial will be in 4 Heart cemetery. | was | Sac ‘ Funerals Hi—— Ripley J. Ramage The tuneral of Ripley J. Ramage, age 82 years, of 23 Pearl street, re- [tired contractor who died at hie 'home Iriday evening, was held this {afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home. Rev. A. D. Heininger. of the First | Cong ational church, officiated. Burial was in Fairvlew cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey | UNDEKTAKER Phone 1625-2 Oppusite. 8. Mury's Charch ||| wesidence 13" summer wt—tet3-3 | Complete Summer Joys with Ousr Flowers At Home As Gifts We Grow Our Own | e '3 Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of Now Britein” © WENT MAIN ST PROF. R, PRONE 88 OR 3 Greeaheuses Mople M 't operating income for | 223 last | for state senator since | ‘ Deaths |‘ WALL ST. FAILS T0 CONTINUE DRIVE Marking Up of Gall Money Checks Bulls By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL (Associated Press Financial Editor) New York, Aug. 27 UP—Marking up of the call money rate from 7 to {7 1-2 per cent. coincident with the calling of about $40,000,000 in bank loans. temporarily checked the re- sumption of the upward price move- { ment in today's stock market., Waves of selling swept through the market and carried more than a score of the popular issues down 2 to 4 points below Saturday's final quotaticns, but buying support was quickly sup- plied and new leaders brought for- ward by pool operators. . Outside of the credit situation, chief outside interest centered in the | publication of a series of July rail- road earnings reports, most of which made favorable comparison with the same month of last year. Western roads made the hest showing, due to the heavy movement of agricul- tural prodncts, The American Wool- en company, one of the few large in- dustrial corporations to make a re- port during the day, showed another large deficit in the With the outside public apparent in a buying mood, operators for t |and Loose Wiles lifted 5 to & ne high record at 64 5-8. Lite extended its gain of 4 points ouching a new top at 83 Mack Trucks, American Internatio ham & Straus sold 3 higher. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) e __WARTIORD OMFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, 5 West Main Street TEL. 2040 We Offer: Fafnir Bearing Co. Price on Application. Stuart G. Segar, Manager TEL 31148 PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York & Harford Stack Enchamgmy 31 WEST MAIN §T.,, NEW BRITAIN Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 first half of 1928. rise whirled up their favorites, forc- ling “shorts” to cover with large losses in several issues. National Biscuit was bid up early 8 points Electric Auto 3-4 and al, Continental Insurance and Abra- or 4 points Iy he oW by n- | Hartford Gas Co. Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted | EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange 4 HIROEN Caony Bidg | High Jlow Close e HARTFORD Al Che & Dye 2013 107 198% " OTTAN fam Ag Che pd 721 71% 12 Mmm%_ WC’I\TM% |American Can 1071 1051y 1061 | /| Am Loco 6 368 | Am Sumatra fi:: 2:2. Am Sm & Re 23 2357 Am Sugar . Tl T2 We Offer: Am Tobacco . 164 164% |Am Woolen — - { Anaconda Cop W TN | Atchison :%; }?; m Sha F " 2 | Balt & Ohio. 093 109% ‘Ez‘n LSh»el 61% 634 res afi“r Beam iCer De Pasco 11 1% {Ches & Ohio 156 185% i{CRI & Pac Chrysler Corp [1AN Colo Fuel [ “ongoleum 2 !Cnnsul Gas 147 fCorn tred F " P {hav Chem Players t] [ ° Ileischmann | Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt nl Elec | Genl Motars | Glidden {Hudson Motors §17 Hersheys ..... 54l Int Comb, Eng 62% 82 Int Cement LI | Int Nickel 1041 |Int Harves 85 {Int Paper 4 | Ken Cop Mack Truck .. | Martand il Mo Kan & Tex 41 [Ment Ward ..218% | National Tead 1241y IN Y Central ..171 (NYNH&HGY | North Amer... B North Pacific 99% | Pack Mot Car §3% |Pan Am Pet B 42% | Phillips ePt... 397 Pierce Arrow.. 15y Pullman 28, | Radio Corp ...193% | Remington Rd 25's | Reading cen s 201 | Scars Roebuck #inclair OIl . | Sonthern Pac Md Ol N J std Oil N ¥ Stewart Warn 10 Studebaker Tex Gulf Sulph rim Rol Bear | tnasrvood I'nion Pac Union Carbide |United Fruit . U s Ind Al .. U S Rubber U & Steel | West Elee | Willys Over | Wright Acro . | | LOCAL STOCKS shed by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks (Fur: Bid Aske | Aetna Casualty 125 Aetna Life Ins B {Aetna Iir % s20 | Automolil: Ins ..... | Hartford Fire National Fire | Phoenix Fire | Travelers Ins Co . Conn General Manufacturing Mocks Am Hardwa R | Am Hosiery S v e S T Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. & 90 Billings & Spencer com 2 & | Biillings & Spencer pfd | Bristol Brass {Colt's Arms | Bagle Lock : Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley ... Landers, F N B Machine Muchine pfd h Be-Pond com {Nodth & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Wil { Russell Mfg Co .... | Scovili Mg Co .. Standard Screw | stanley Works .. | Torrington oC com Union Mfg Co ..... Public Utilities Stoc Conn Flec Service 92 Conn Lt & Pow pfd 9 Hfd Elec Light 136 139 NBGu ....... 5 s Southern N E Tel 165 173 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Dalance, $209.974.823. CoMM Jdoseph M. Halloran e Offer: ERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 1968 NEW BRITAIN Harold ©. Mort Aetna (Fire) Ins. Co. - Hartford Fire Ins. Co. Bernard A. Conley We Offe Aetna Life Ins. Co. Shaw & Companyg New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5260, Brayton A. Pevter. Providence Washington Insurance Company BIRTHDAY Games were 1 OBSERV. NEW YORK-BOSTON BUS Mary Klamb, daughter of Mr. and - INWREGK AT NORRALK = e | | Saturday by entertaining about 25 | Three Persons Injured When BIZ| (1ionds at hor home. t Vehicle Skids Into Anto played and luncheon was served. The 1 B ‘:,(;'I: hostess received many pretty | Norwalk, Aug. 27 (UP) — Three | | persons were injured, one seriously, | here early today when a New York- | Boston bus of the Berkshire Trans- { portation company skidded and | crashed into a truck on Amory hill. | concussion of the brain, while Harry Klayman, 38, of Roxbury, Mass., and [hin son, Edward 14, suffered less | serious injurics. Frank L. Mulloy of Brookiyn N. | without bond on charges of reckless | ariving and driving under the influ- ence of liquor. Harry Rippwirth of Newton Cen- ter, Mass., a passenger in the bus 1old police the bus had skidded se was not injured nor held in conne tion with the accident. Three engineers are occupied on the Monte Generoso (5390 ft.), Italy in studying the possibility of har. nessing the electric power produced by thunderstorms. s driver of the bus, was heing held | | sata | pu'tiehed in said New Rr ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED H. A. Matsen of 52 Center street, announces the engagement of his son, Wallace of Bridgeport, formerly of this city, to Miss Alexandra An- Miss Marion McDounald, 18, of |derson of Bridgeport. The wedding { Quiney Mass., was in a serious con- | Will take place late in September. | dition at the hospital here with a At & Court of Probate holden at Britnin, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 24th day of August, A. D. 192 Present, Bernard F. Gaffne Judge. Estate of Manuel Racher of New Brit- ain in suid district a minor. Upen the petition of Morris Racher of sald New Britain, praying that as Guardian he may e authorized and empowered te eom- promise and settie a certain dewbtful and dieputed clatm for tne bemeft of minor as per application em file more fully appears. it Is cral times previously on the way | MO E pERED At eaid application be from New York to this city. heard and determined at the Piebste Philip Coultare, driver of the|Ofice in New Britain, in suld dlarict, truck with which the bus collided, | o7 the h day of Aagust, A. D. 1328, at 10 o'clock in the torenoen. dayls:it ving time, and that notice be glvew of pendency of said application omd the and place of hearing lshing this order in som: NOWSPEPer me 10 nation in safd Distri ing & copy thereof om the peblie #en- post in the town of New Rritatn @ said District. and return make. BERNARD 7. [ GATTNEY, Jedge.