New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1928, Page 17

% William O. Korhonen, age “ter is being kept pending final dis VILLARD EXPIRES ON HOSPITAL T Youth Hurt in Berlin Auto Ac-r rs |street and her | Strickland and daughter, Bernice, of cident Fails to Rally Alex Villard, age 19, of 36 Green- lurst avenus South IVitchbur M who sustained a fractured skull 2nd severe lacerations of the head, s and body in an automo- bile accident on the Berlin turnpik.: “yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, died from his injuries last evening at 6:10 o'clock at the Meriden hospital. Upon hearing of Villard's death, | Charles F. Lewis, prosccuting at- torney of Berlin, raised the bonds of $500 to $2,000 for the release of 2, of 57 Hazel street, Fitchburg. who was the driver of the car in which was riding, and who was arrested by State Policeman R. C. Grant for al- leged reckless driving following an wvestigation of the mishap. After viewing the body, Dr. Bradstrect, medical miner Meriden, authorized its removal 1o the undertaking parlors of J. J. Smith. He notified the Meriden po- lice and they in turn notified Mr. Lewis. The body of thu youth was removed to his home burg this morning. The accident occurred on the Berlin _turnpike about 1,000 feet south &f the bridge spanning th Beckley railroad crossing. Korhonen | started to pass a car in front of him operated by Joseph Gladstone of 134 Irving street, Hartford, but ap- parently misjudged the distance. He struck the rear of the Hartford man's car and then swerved across the road, turning over, cra foot embankment reducing the to junk and injuring the occupant Besides Villard, Korhonen was 10 f shed down a eccompanied by his sister, Miss I vine Korhonen, and Miss Edna Niskala. The fwo women were not seriously hurt but were treated at hospital. REPUBLICAN WOMEN FORM ASSOCIATION FOR BIG CAMPAIGN (Continued-from first page.) stairs which are to be headquarters. Social Events Planned 1t is the plan of the club officials to have a series of social events, in- eluding card parties, and mectings at which speakers of national and state prominent are to be present. The place is furnished comple used as ward Iy and with a few minor repairs the | be very satisfactory, members declare. Curtains on the windows are of orange with black elephants printed in the lower cor- ners. All women whether or not home will * they are members of the club are| invited to use the club rooms and to attend all social events which are to be held there. FOUR WEN KILLED IN'SLAYING ORGY (Continued from first page.) had done the killings and declared he was in Stockton. The victims of the murderous at- tack were: Charles E. Curtis, brother-in-law ©f Barnes. Charies Klein, another brother-in- low of Barnes. Len Gearhart, Barnes' cousin by marriage. Clarence Muney, visiting at the home of Mrs. Barnes. H. H. Larkin, president of a trans- portation company, who apparently | was an innocent bystander, ‘wounded. Mrs. Barnes is separated from the | ex-convict by an interlocutory decre of divorce, The Sacramento police force was thrown into confusion us, one by one, the reports of the murder came into headquarters, after the shooting of Muncy had been report- ed. Police threw a guard around M Barnes home. They previously had been notified of allcged threats by Barnes against Mrs. Barnes and her relatives. Delia hot Ends Quarrel Witnesses said Barnes started the| trouble by going to the home of his wife and on finding Muney there en- gaged in a quarrel with him. The qua Then Barnes the Curtis home, apparently went to where his daugh- He posal of the divorce case. El #aid to have demanded the little girl. The next instant Curtis fell dead with a bullet through his heart. Members of the Curtis household no- tified the police that they had seen Barnes running from the scene. Find Third Body The police, who by this time were searching everywhere for the for- mer convict traced him to a point near the state fair grounds where Gearhart was found with a bullet through his head. Before Gearhart's body was in the morgue Klein was found fatally wounded on a highway leading to- ward Stockton. Larkin, who was passing in an automobile had seen Klein and another man arguing in the road. Suddenly the other man drew a pistol and shot Klein twice, Klein, sighting Larkins' automobile * begged to be taken to a hospital but was cut short by his assailant, who with an oath turned his gun upon the motorist, who managed to make a getaway with the dying man in spite of having received two bullets in the shoulder. He was compelled to stop at a roadhouse, where Klein died. His story put the officers on guard in Stockton, where other rela- tives of Mrs. Klein, fearing for their Mves, were guarded by the police. Villard | of | Personals ephen P. Donnelly and his brother, William J. Donnelly of 287 \o\llh Main street, are sojourning at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. K. Belle Alling of sister, Mrs. Wallace Grace A. Glastonbury have returned from a motor trip to the White Mountains and Maine. A, J. OLSON HURT, {Ex-Councilman Hurled From | Truck in Skidding Crash ‘ouncilman Alexander J. Ol- at South Fitch- | went through a fence and | . who had been | \\us‘ el was cut short when Muncy | ¢ dropped with a bullet near the heart. son, aged 47, 34 Stanley street, stained a painful laceration of | the scalp and injuries about the {back when he was thrown out of | |an automobile truck owned by Mil- {1or & Olson, grocers, ahout 1 o'clock this afternoon at Chestnut and Fairview street. He was taken to the office of Dr. William I. Flana- gan by George and Francis Skelly of 385 South Mauin street, and later [to New Britain General Hospitai | for X-ra picturs His condition is not considered serious, althongh | | he received a bad fall and was se- verely shaken up. According to the Skelly son was driving north on I strect and turn to go « when a sed W. Millerick boys, Ol- was about to make st on Chestnut street owned by Vincent 36 Catherine street, driven by Joseph of Middletown and [ | M. Milleriek of the same address | 2pproached in an easterly dircetion {on Chestnut strect and started to make a left turn to go north on | IFairview ot Both vehicles ed on the wet pavement and collided. T | truck ave ere was no door on the otherwise Olson been thrown to the pavement, according to Skelly boys, who 5 i b | zirls; to idleness affoci- deseribed the accident, to Motorey. | 18 school girls; o n!l,_u 55 .:{’ 3 | cle Ofticer W. 8. strolls. line momasRlsiaad lovelinbegate | Olson is sceretary of Miller & 0. |IN8, Servan | son, Inc. and formery ,,‘“ - 5 1’11 “The figures from the survey do | a 3eac : Y represented Gt pretend to be representative of | the ond Ward in the common t ! | council any one group since they represen 7 | but a small cross-section of the pop- An antomobile owned by Walter A | uiation,” Col. Cowden sa foncecany of 157 Vance sireet ang|Uistion” Col. Cowden sald, driven by Stanley Julik of strect, struck an automobile owned by William Norton Kensington and driven by O'Connell of Kensington, on street about 2 o'clock thi [ noon, dimasing hoth veh The Norton truck, loaded bottles of spring water, W least on Myrtle street | passed High street, | O'Connell hie should turn at the Corbin Grove nd Norton have made Screw [ vl applicd arted o back the the up to other make car, ruck the ling to Julik, no signal, he had Strolls action. HAWLEY MAY RETIRE j turn, | the in when @ dir e rear. A O'Connell latter Zive the claimed Motorcycle for Office polic i no cause Dartmouth's Mentor ness May Prevent H ching Chic ley, g0, Au foothull ¢ ch at sure of business a THROWN FRON AUTO Fairview | 5 truck of John Myrtle | after- ctory. brakes and the Roing in truck he but | done ko, reported nounces That Pressure of Busi- | she adds, 28 (P—Jusse Haw- | Dartmouth, | said today that it was very doubtful NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928, 18 DANGEROUS AGE FOR WEAKER SEX Salvation Army Completes Un- usual Survey Chicago, Aug. 28 |attempt to ferret out the real hui- ards confronting women in indus try today. the Salvation Army com- ploted a survey which leads it to the | conclusion that 18 is the dangerous age and that of all classes of work- or wonmen cooks possibly have the highest moral standing.” The study covered a six months period. It was under the mmuou {of Lt Col. Annie J. Cowden, | charge of women's social work m | the central territory, comprising 11 states. The material was gathered rincipally from the homes and ma- ternity hospitals of the army main- tained to care for unwed mothers | and_their children. The survey announcement | that assistant beauty said parlor op tors and women electrical employe {are sccond in moral standing, gioupad next were college girls. “The survey shows,” the report | said, “that more home girls, school | girls and servants were found Qo have given birth to illegitimate | children than the members of any | other el Of ¢ 3 cases included for study in the survey, the report said, the ages ringed from ten to 33. In occupa- ns there were two cooks, three uty parlor assistants, three ele !trical operators, four se five laundresses, four college gnh nine teachers, 11 nurse clerks, 35 office workers 12 telephone oper- utors, 45 factory girls, 61 waitresses, 110 school girls >4 home gir nd | 214 maids and other domestics, Colonel Cowden believes that *“the relatively higher percentage of girls ceniing as either memers or work- ers from home shelter and who have made a “misstep” may be attributed Lygiene to mixed classes as affecting PRENCH WRITER THINKS | U.S. WIVES ARE FLIGHTY They Leave Husbands Without with going | as it told | Says Mile. Leblane In Her Return, A 28 (UP) ican 100 flighty. ready » on slightest provocation to pick up babies and leave their hus- awaiting the outcome of a suit. iy the interpref 1 womanhood Ame | won the their hands divore This Ameri given French newspaper readers by M Germaine Leblane, following her recent visit to the United States. “The poor husband enters after a hard day's work. He finds a little | note suying ‘I'm tired of yon | decided to leave, " says the French tion of a not a question hut mer desire to | change her climate, and the poor husband. On the slightest whim the husband might be asked to see | employment in California, China or even Alaska money, | The growing number of “double | |if he would be able to PASUING |y ppriages,” wherein hushands arc |IERoEn niithe i ie L team |y ving to find respite from their { this fall because of increasing pres- | yinify exigencies also is men- (UP)—In an | O Must Be i fr I've City ltems The police were notified today of the return of the opecrator's licenses of John Timko of 62 Clinton street, Andrew Petannowitsch of 152 Kelsey Vashington, Aug. 2s (P The United States board of niediation an- nounced today that agreement | had been reached by itive officers of the Order of Railway Con- | duct and the Brotherhood of wost | of the rn territory pute between them involving rates of | pay and certain rules nal approval of the agreement is | scheduled to ratification by the | in the dis- | ciations of general committecs of the westorn territory Should approval be drnied by the employes association or goneral con- mittees of the western territory, the board said, the dispute would con- |tinue to exist and wonld have to be | treated in accordance with law. Meanwhile, the board said, the | employe organizations have agrecd | to & provision ins and the iring the president board of mediation a reason- | able opportunity to procecd under the law. so fars as the calling of a | nile Loforatinyt furihar initiated on the part of the employes. | GOVERNOR STRICT WITH | '\ C0-EDS IN LOUISIANA . | m Al Thelr Dates by 10 O'Clock According to New Rule, i Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 28 (U'P) ——Co-vds of Louisiana Univer- sity- here ar cing & curtzilment {of their Leretofore almost “go and | come as you please” life when the | new semester heging in ember, | lall because Governor T | believes modern youth miueh frecdom., has Long | too The edict of the governor. fm- | comfort to pioneers in the outlying oo\ Pr p rted to the faculty of the sfat ricts to know that in the event 1 ”‘L‘ wstitution hy Mrs. Mary C. Herget, | of a mudical emergency a doctor | (7 (1 | dean of women, deprives the girls | can now reach them in not to ex- {(‘lnl\ P > of several date nights a weck and | cecd two or three hours, a time that |y d,‘ M PR | insures them more slecp. | compares favorably with the time | fudson Aotors a¢ | No girl student will be allowed | road, or n s Wall Street Briefs || S The St. Ouis Southwestern “Cotton Belt,” reports to the promiscuous teaching of sex | Railroad Trainmen and the railroads |yapced more than 6 points, but th By Wircles: from the nearest It is said to be station. a source of doctor take to reach their patients rail- July street, and Anthony Degutis of 181 "Il‘é,";,‘;""f“”“,‘,""”':‘1“ :’ AL e il s ess than the $213.605 xor\w H S H H N aden Thomyson o 75 ook the month luxt yeur.” Surlus urter| M8 (reet However Has No street, Iorestville, reported to the SR SN ey % Buu h Eflfl] police today that a niotor meter and | 31 ghs Aetroperting inopma for I uSIaSm spare tire were stolen off his automo- | {19 Fr0 u:“‘hl“;l ':‘°;“';j was $1,905,- bile while it was parked nea - il T 5 e e (By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL o'elock last night. : P"""!N\dlm railroad July met | Associuted Press Financial Editor.) John A, Agren, of this city, and |OPerating income was $9,821,899, ew York., Aug. 28 (P—Hig ! Mrs. Gerda Carlson, of Hariford, |compared fo $5.546.920 last vear.|money rates had a restrictive effect were married by Rev. Julius, Hult- {204 for the seven months, '“'””":0" trading in today's Stock Marhe! Ereen n\‘)l":'v{:;rd ety o 16, po- | 191 agBILSL 352,6 8 “x'd"f.fé'l:,l,:'r?f rouf, 'vl}.‘ :prl‘\(un;rmw | cording to the license wh e- | tained ¢ e price 1 ;urnul&'OI 1 tomes Slockts ofios or| . New Yerk, New Haven and Harb-|ment, New lsadens wess broy, {ithis city. ford July surplus after charges was|forward in the Amusement, Chen Complaint was made to the police| $1190.304, ugainst $257,348 last [ cal, 1'ood, Metal, Motor Acce |today of the theft of milk from the YeaT, und for the seven months, $5.- jand Public Utility groups. {hallway of the tenement of Mus.| 572,948 against $3 o1 gains ranged from 1 to nearly 6 Conift of 267 Linwood street, points. with more than a dozen is- | Motoreyele Officer Alfred Tan- sues lifted to new high levels. | guay. who suffercd an injury to his ' were several soft spois scatt foot in un accident several weeks throughout the list. ago, is able to be about on Cl\ll(‘lus\ Call money renewed at and was a caller at police headquar- | {cent, as against 7 vesterday, {ters tod | ham steady at that figure throt | The local police were requested | lout the early trading despite the | today to notiry usail Zaisits of "1. e | calling of about $15,000,000 in hank Oak street to ve in Hartford police loans. Bankers revised their naxi- e ‘Yolume of Sales Small md‘m.,m estimates of Labor Day eur- i‘ A daughter was born at ,\'.»““ : ;..ij‘\l demands from §$50,000,000 to Britain Genera epits) Px 0 l - “] 5,000,000, S i \1:'({-,,’I::,’,"‘J'M‘;’O'I" = TIceS Irieguwar | " Revival of activity and strength l;mo)\l«l\\n trect, | —_— |in International Nickel, which sor- e Ly . > ~led nearly 6 points to 1081%, the fm’\:_“,\""lw ‘\"‘z'_'fv“" 1T' g | pighest price on record, was one of e griety of 1ssues I ithe day's features. Biscuit shares |the bond market today, but the vol- | 0 (RFS (EVIS, TRACHE RIS ume of sales was small and price ir- | C27VREEE 1O BUUCRA Incrised regular. Maintenance of high money | {fr0HES | T e 1 rates and calling of £15,000,000 in ‘md‘m vl % ”g -.i s 1‘ 4’\, loans by hanks were discouraging in- | A8 e ained e | fluences. ol b -00se-Wiles atta { " ®iloe Fenaazer iniinetailrona [ASN DR AERE S ERs Btk 3t R l M A N §1oun et fractional. St. Paul Bdgeatanighn st e { s ik (n-n' Northern 4 1-2s and others RISl G o 0 (l‘l (] Ixa;:l,'vd. Denver & Rio Grande west- | New stock of the Consolidat e lern 6s were in demand at slightly | Gas Company, which recently d | higher levels and Southern Pacific clared a 100 per cent stock LT ErtibIE 5 Wag mpioued. | was admitted to trading, running Firmness of Barnsdall s, which [rom an opening price of 74 to were in demand on reports of fur- D¢ old stock closed yesterday {ther petroleum discoveries in Cali- 145 R H. Muey. sclling fornia, was a feature of the idus | TEMS” opencd at 134 and quickly |trial troup. Dold Packing 6s ad- Mounted to 1401-4 while th “1ights,” moved up from 247 to 254 turnover was small. Dodge Bros. §s Motor Products, U, Rubber first and Public Service of New Jersey | Preferred, Stanley Sleamcricy i A Adams Express and Commiercial Tn- e fatEien e oa ‘\(W(mrul rust sold 4 to 5 points St e higher, | General Motors and Radio fa' ed ,“"’ movement but held firm BED IDE lN AUSTRALIA aronnd yesterday's final prices, Ge N al Elvetrie rallied on the resump- thn of heavy buying in that issuc, AN S, Steel e 10 ouche 153 Wizeless System Tnstalled S Pa- | o 1 5 Steel common e ticats Can Summon Them THE MARKET AT 2:30 P M. | l (Furnished by | High Low Melbourne, Aug. (UP)—Life Al Che & Dye 198% in t -called ¢k blocks” or i Am Ag Che pd 717 hinterland® is being revolutionized American Can 1051y by @ combination of wireless and Am Loco . 31 airplancs, The latest development is ' Am Sumatra . 641, the granting of seven wircless li- A Sm & Re 236 censes to the Presbyterian Inland Am Sugar 7% ssion linking up remote regions Am Tobucco . - of New South Wales, Queensland, Am Woolen 17 the Northern erritory and Central wonda Cop 70% Austratia, | Atchison 14 A doctor with an zirplane s 10! Balt & Ohio. 1097, be constantly available at one or |Iuih Stecl 3 | another of the seven stations and ' Brook Mun . .° 67! | upon reccipt of a call by wircless ¢ R 1 & Jae 1 will proceed immediately by ait- [ Chrysler Corp plane to the patient. Colo Iuel airplanes have a round-trin ' Consoleum range of nearly 500 mi M 1Y Consol G 2t a cruising speed of 50 to 00 miles | R i an hou tllers in even the re- |y, F o motest parts of the country are |pio p seldom more than 200 miles distant 200 L | Frefschmann Ireeport Tex great !Int Comb, Eng ¢ SPECULATORS ARE STILL IN' CHARGE dividend Putnam & Co.) Close | Ameri Hawley said he would he unable [UOhin | 0 tien s out later than 10 o'clock at night | in many fairly thickly populated j1t Ceomnt o ducide definitely until & Week OF | povor one, It we are to have dou- | O hCr “nights out” Other nights | countrics. Al ten days whether he could €0 10! o marriages, why not have double |She must be in the dormitories by | . [1nt Faper question, he said rests with he sopl 8 e a W Vi '3 R ’ " s ack Truck 040 board of directors of the radio| 4 T . | “dates” a week, juniors, three, and ISy o company with wnich . his coneern | SMith Undecided As to senors, four. Co-cds will not be | l‘,'”‘,"“’ Ol N recently consolidated. His (‘ampaign Progrnm‘ Nowed to ride in automobiles un- | Thomas Donahue Accused of Driving .“:;m\ \l{‘\kdl x‘4‘L 'y “It looks 2 ful." . ess a anied ¢ e | o Ll It looks very doubtful,” Hawley| New York, Aug. 25 P—G less accompanied by their parents. | While Drunk When is Car Fa- | National Lead 1241 { éxplained. “because I have to make | gmith announced here == ! [ oz a living and 1 have never made|grafts of thr Fdte il | tatiy Injurea Woman. [N~ B e any money out of foothall.” deritial ign speaking itin- | | North AT H 7 | A G e Aug. 28 (P—Struck by |North Amer... T3l 743 Toeg | S v were being framed for his con- | Funerals | « | North Pacific.. 981 951 981, . % # i e 7 | a dile on August 9, Miss [SOrth acific. R e One Kl"cd Four Hurt sidctation and unitl he had had an | | beth White, 60, died at City |Pack Mot Car §2% s11 i In Auto and Bus Cragh 00— | hospital today of her injuriex. T B ‘ Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 28 P— | & umuine tour = - Alix Barglelski | Thomas Donahue of Harttora, | Ihiliips Pet B BTk Miss Alice Zimpel, of \Iounh “r ',; a0 L Raan AhA Svoml “m.,\ The funcral of Alix Bargielski, | driver of the ear which struck the ‘I‘”::' Arrow. . {’_~ 14 | ve (Y., was killed and 3 e < y | Was held this morning from the woman is under arrest on the |Pullman ... x Vernon, N V., was killed and four | where T will go or how o e SR o e s i Ale o Tl f”\-:v REcROA s ”r"]l‘“Y e <'”-| speechies T will make,” he fold news. | (000 Bf eTSister el r“ 3 l“ 3 ’l'x"w"‘ teq | Remingotn Rd 23 ision between a ¢ line hus an z B . Kowsk J g street g intluonee of liquor s expected R papcrmen in his suite at the Hotel| 00" Ao ! e lan automobile on the outskirts of o N e e 3 < and at 7:30 at Sacred Heart | tiat the charge will be changed to | Reading ... this city today. v litmore. I won't have any pHNS| church, Rev. Alesander Kowalozyk {one of manslaughter before he s |304rs Tocbuck |\ anla 7 tapel mitio as ol Sn oo untit after: Labor Da3," 1e}aesistant’ pastor of ‘the church; con- |arraizned on September 1. Donds i:)'“:”“’lr"';[. |the hus, was thrown partly through e ‘:‘"‘“l‘l"‘l ‘::;f‘)’ fces at the home and | or $3,000 have been set. [std oil N 3 v v and shed to de he- )03 m B rch, — ks o 2 .'(“\\;;:KXI;I\A .m‘l crush 1'“(:‘ de "::h‘r - $16,000 LIQUOR HAUL R e e D hin einsinn. | Sl Ol 1% |twe e two machine; e Boston, Aug. 28 (UP)—Pure grain | ganicy. Malehowakl of | el : £ib) Stewart Wi "o i S fahpnRa. Wers Lalke Al e f o A . Tenny ethoski, ‘36, 3 . L ot e e WAt Lhel 0B od by wolice. wAB felied & Mo Gpcioy and dutin: Petsion, Bl |0 ek. & K s o 8 | @ hosital here. Haven railroad warehouse on Con- | \aq in Sacred Heart cemetery, Rev, | LIS street ,on the charge of op- | poy Gy || They were all occupants of the gress street here today. The alcohol [athor Kowsloon — omintig ihy | CTUDE an automobile while under |mim ol luar 1y | bus, which was bound from Boston was in 27 b0-gallon drums. Tt twas influsnce of liguor, at Main and to this city. The bus was operated by John H. | wn of Boston, and the automo- was driven by Herbert Clark of | N bil | West Bridgewater EXTRA DIVIDEND Lansing, Mich., Aug. 25 (P Di- {rectors of the 1o Motor Car com- | pany 1oy v declared an extra cash | dividend of three per cent. in addi- tion to the regular quarterly divi- dend of two per cent. The dividends, representing a dis- bursement of $1,000,000 for the quarter, are payable October 1 to | stock of record September 10, INSTITUTE OF LAW Btockholm, Sweden, Aug. 25 (P — The next session of the Institute of International Law which has just wneeting In Stock- will take place in the United probably Washington. The e endowment fun for inter- national peace has offered to pay the expenscs, concluded ijts 19 holm, DEATH TOLL OF STORM Omaha, Neb., Aug. 28 (UP)—The death toll in the wind stom which struek here Sunday was increased to four today with the death of Ken- neth Hiatt, 18. fatally injured when a tree crashed down on his auto- mobile. More than 30 persons were injured in the storm and property damage will exceed half a million dollars. labelled “lacquer solvents® and had been slllmwd from New York. Church Keynoter The Right Rev. Charles P. Anderson, bishop of Chicago, will deliver the keynote address at the opening of |the forty-ninth triennial general con- | vention of the Episcopal church | Washington in October. in commital services at the grave. | stella. Woodward Mrs, The funeral of Mrs. Stella Wood- | ward of 113 North strect was held this morning at §:30 from her home {and at §:45 at Holy Cross chnrch. A | Isolemn high mass of requiem was| | sung by Rev. Victor Piaskowski. The pallh were John Rer- | eron, Basil Praulo. Ired Bergeron, | {John Medvee, Frank T. Zipko and | |Jack C. Zipko. The flower bearers lwere Joseph Medvee, George Kon- : Scaman and Fred Konieezyns Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. | kowski said committal | the grave. Joseph A, Haffey DERTAKER Phone 1623, Opposite M. Mary's Resideuce 17 Summer St. Father Pias- services at Complete Summer Joys with Our Flowers At Home As Gitts We Grow Our Own Ball-:ar's Pasy Shop | TELEPHONK 888 OR 38) Greenbouses Maple MR 1st Main stroets shortly after today. He will be arranged i liee court tomorrow. Byrd Photographer Wittard Vander Veer, veteran n: picture caumeraman, has been ed to acco'npany Commander to 1naie pictures of the ~spedit the South Pole. | Underwood Union Pac | Union Carbide noon n po- | United 1°ruit . 137 yl 8 Ind Al 110 S Rubber . T8 Steel . Wabash Ry West Elee Willys Over . Woolworth Wright | HARTFORD (Furnished by | Railra Hfd & Conn We Bros. Stocks R T guar [New Britain Trust Co K Street Trust o | i | oenix Etate Bank & Trist crside Trust Co t Hartford Trust « arfee € Aetna (Fire) Ing Co . Automobile Ins Co Ins Co retio, Ing Co t- ix (F Ins Co Fivrd | Romsia Ine Co ...l YT Lite, Indemnity and Other ion to mpanfes Aetna Casuslty & Surety Co .. Bankers Trust ¢n . Capitol Natl Bank & Trust ity Bank Trust ¢ S mmercial Trust Co of N B nn River Co First Natl Bank 2 I 1fa Natl Bank & Co Tifd-Conn G080 s Morris Plan Bank of i First Bond & Mtge Co .. 0 1ifd Aetna Realty Co 130 Land Mige & Title Co [ Underw; Finance Corp. com 4% Underwriters Finance pfd 100 104 Insurance panie & | | | | 1140 30 182 v 179 Insurance 1150] PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hartford Stack Enchenges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. Hart {Tewell Belting « Tiantnve; Biary o Manning 20 | Manning , Class B 9% 11 com ... | B i S ?Markel is Quiet and Prioes In- | market w | aroup strength, | point in good demand, and Spanish | We Offer: 55 West Main Street Fafnir Bearing Co. Price on Application. @Thomson, 1fenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges Stuart G. Segar, Manager Hartford Gas Co. Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted TEL 31148 New Britain Phone 2580 EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford NEW BRITAIN We Offer: HARTFORD Burrilt Kotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, Stock Exchange MERIDEN Colony Bidg, 30 Shares Fafnir Bearing vt Lite Tns to L5085 | CHARUBIN—GRZYBOWSKI b Gon Life ne { ! | The marringe of Miss Helen apl e 890 Grzybowski, daughter of Mrs. Nel. lie W. Grzybowski of 18 Grove street, fo Lucien Charubin of Stam- ford took place this morning at 8:30 at Sacred Hehrt church. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the 104 ehurch, performed the ceremony. | The bride wore a gown of white _lbridal satin, trimmed with Spanish 1 {lace and pearls, and a veil of the | same material. She carried a bou- an Hosier American Silver American Thread o, | Ar Elec Co, 1 Automatic Refrigerating Ball, (The Edwardy Co | on & Cadwell Mfg Co %0 w-lfd Carpet Co, co Wl Carpet Co, pfd Billings & Spencer Co, com 5 Billngs & Spencer Co, prd 10 s Patent ¥ Painir Bearing Co Fuller Rrush com Class A Fuller Brush com C| & ; Hart & Internatio Internatio I M | | ine Lamp Co n Mach B Mach «'o, Class A 7 ew Departure Mg Co, pl Haven Clock New Haven ¢ pid 101 i a & Fenn Co Steam Turbine Co pfa Treasury CUR REVIEW HAS - BUT LITTLE NEWS active . Aug. 28 UP—The curb s quict today and prices nioved within narrow ranges as tra ers were not inclined to extend their commitments in the face of the high | monay rates. Radio sha New Yor! s were outstanding in DeForest gain points and Freshman nearl; and General rallying fractionally. Bohn Aluminum, United Piece D; Columbia Graphophone, and Safe strong points in the indu oup, gaining from 1 to points in active trading. Bullard Machine Tool slightly extended its n, then cased and Transcontinent- 1 Air Transport encountered profit |contestants aking. Bancitaly made a fair gain, but lost most of it. t{quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The faid of honor was Miss Mae Ryna and she wore a gown of or- chid georgette and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. The best man was Frank Charu- bin, brother of the bridegroom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, which was largely attended. The newlyweds left later in the v on a wedding trip which will take them to New York eity and | Atlantic City. They will make thetr home at Stamford. ey Machines have been invented which will solve problems in alge- bra. High School Girl Won Beauty Crown Wichita Bureau Gladys Barnes, High school scnior at Wichita, as., won over 72 he title of “Misa Wich- ita” for 1 She recently meved to Wichits. fromi a small Xamsas towa with her pareats, e