New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1928, Page 17

L) all it 23 or ri- tie als 0% o8, nd 0- 1ce rge nd er- rte 1d. uld ing nd ced. 1 at ity ings The rem and ern’ e 1n mit- was elec- new the pri- y PUBLIC 15 RODKED BY FAKE CONCERT Paid $3 for Tickets, Foun Only Dance Orchestra — A large crowd of men and women Eathered at the Y. M. T hall last evening to attend a sched- uled concert for the benefit of the Children’s Home, and left in dis- @ppointment when they found a dance orchestra from New Haven called the “Yale Bulldogs” who were prepared to play for a dance but knew nothing of a concert. The affair was arranged by a “W. T. Rogers” and a girl companion nd tickets were sold at $3 a coupl Whether or not there may have b & misrepresentation in arrangements ©of the affair could not be deter- mined today. Rogers' names does not appear in the city directory, and at the Children’s Home it was stat- ed that Rev. Dr. John Klingherg, Buperintendent, was out the city end no information concerning last evening’s affair could be given out. Those who had paid $3 for their tickets said that they expected 1o hear a high class concert and found only a dance orche The leader of the orchestra were engaged to play for a after playing for about an hour the orchestra started back for New Ha- | ven. dance and CHAPMAN'S FINDS IN CHINA CAUSE TROUBLE Historical Society Wants to Prevent His Takiog Them Ont of Country Peking, ttempt to p. Aug. 30 ‘Ar--An ut .toy Chapuuu Andrews, from taking out ¢t China | 85 which it the crates of fesils brought back from the Gabi has been made by the Chinsse hi torical preservation comibiission. This body has been jomed in its pro- test by Peking poiitical commission. * The historical commission tile graphed to the nationalist govern- ment at Nanking urging that curios of the character uneartied by the Andrews expedition, horld remain in China. The political he vrt ission, fn nack Ing up the historical - ody, made the cluim that Mr. Andrews had ex- piored for oil deposits as weii as for fossils. If the protests are upheld at king, the American Museum o: tural History in New York will having in its collection fossil re- mains of what the explorers de- clare was the largest beast known to science. In desctibing the finding of this particular remnant of other days, members of the expedition said that they could not bring out all the relics of the animal because of their size. They plan, therefore to return to the desert next year. Among other relics left in the clay Nan- iiss bed where the great fossil was dig. | covered, was a pelvis-bone which was described to be as large as a base-drum. The expedition personnel is now in Shanghai classifying the terial which was transportahble and preparing it for shipment to the United States. Tilson Thinks $3,000,000 Is All That is Essential New York, Aug. 30 (P)—Repre- sentative John Q. Tilson, of Connec- | ticut, director of the republican eastern speakers’ bureau, said today that the party’s $3,000,000 expendi- ture in 1924 ‘“was apparently all that would be needed to win the present campaign.” Returning to the eastern division headquarters after seeing Herbert Hoover In Washington yesterday, Mr. Tilson said: “The sense of my conference with Mr. Hoover was that he would not spend any more than was necessary for an educational campaign. While this is one of the issues in this cam- paign, we feel that all that is neces- +sary is to present to the people what 18 at stake.” The campaign in Maine next week s to be “aggressively pushed,” said the director. Bureau headquarters announced that Mr. Tilson would have charge of the fight to elect “Hoover con- gressmen” in the east. Edwards, Brown Football Star, Has Left College | Providence, R. I, Aug. 30 (A—H. B. “Jim” Edwards of Chicago, a member of the Brown varsity foot- ball team, announced this morning that he will not return to college. He visited the athletic offices on his way to South Carolina to take up jwork. The blow is a severe one to Coach McLaughry, who is ccnfront- ed by the loss by graduation and failure to return of eight varsity ‘backs, and Edwards’ loss brings the list of available men of experience to two. Edwards alternated in the Xkicking and passing last year. i TRIP IS ABANDONED Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 30 (@ —The North Sea proved too boister- ous for the tread-boat in which two Tocal sailors, intended to pedal their | They made | way across the Atlantic. several unsuccessful attempst to launch their craft at Cuxhaven and then gave up the trip entirely. DECISION RESERVED New York, Aug. 30 (A—Decision was reserved today on the question of examination before trial of Harry K. Thaw in a suit for $50,000 brought against him by Charles Davenport, motion picture director who charges wrongful discharge and damage to reputation. ACCUSES WOMAN OFFICIAL New York, Aug. 30 (A—Mrs. Marg T. Norton, democratic New Jersey congresswoman, in an ad- dress today charged Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attor- ney general in charge of prohibition enforcement, with using her position , for political effect. A & B ma- | CONFESSES HE PUT CYANIDE IN BEER (Continued from First Page) |a highway job ,and she went from Boston to Northampton, which is & short distance She lived in a single room and Sam uel, according to the admissions made by both to the police, visited her at every opportunity. Brings Wife Back | _In the meantime, her gain husband, {whose love for his wife had appar- remained constant despite her went to North- brought her back, the |latter part of July. j monc story | ent! bold faithlessness, ampton and Relative to the she took when she left, her that it was hers and she nt it for hospital treatment of {which she was in nced. Two weeks |after her return to New Britain, |Samucl Weiss was back, and while {John Weiss toiled on a night shift |in the Stanley Works, his wife and |her sweetheart held trysts in the | Curtis street homs Woman Ends Tria The break cume, however, a few weeks ugo. Mrs. Weiss, either through the weight of her con- [ science or out of a feeling of dis- | gust and shame at the life she was | leading, td1d Samuel their relations must cease. He argued and pleaded, |but she was firm. Her husband alone would have her affection, she | decla . and Samuel must not see her again Samuel, according to the admis- |sions contained in his confession, | had grown to hate his brother, and |more than once during the past ‘year had resolved to kill hin Ty |time they clashed over John's wife, |samuel's hatred increased, and |when he was brought to a realiza- | tion of Mrs. Weil end the afiair, he was overcome by a great frenzy that drove him to the | murder, in his contession, |according to tle police | Source of Cyanide Not Known Where the cyanide was obtained 1s a point which the police have not cleared up. According to Weiss, an lacquaintance whose name he did not know, met him in Plainville by ap- pointment last Saturday and gave | him a number of crystals of tha poi- son which had been taken trom the ew Departure factory in Bristol. The police, however, doubt the truth of this part of the story, and are of the opinion that the poison was |taken from the ey Works, | where Weiss is employed as a press man in one of the hinge depart- wments. It was comparatively casy |for him to get the stuff without b |ing detected, the authorities believe, |and an additional reason for the | doubt of his story is that he stated |he had told his acquaintance he wanted to use the poison in beer | |or moonshine. He would have by {trayed his guilt at once, the police ! | point out, had he given anyone such a reason for wanting the poison, |and in all probability he would have been unable to obtain it in that way [because of the natural fear the other jman would have, of being implicated in a murder. Drops Poison Into Bottles At any rate, he set out Saturday ight about 9 o'clock, with murder |in his heart, according to his con- fession, and entering the cellar of | his brother's home, he went directly {to the batch of home brew. He was having been there many times while boarding in the house, and it took him but a few minutes to remove the caps from several bottles and | drop small bits of the poison into the [beer, afterwards replacing the caps. While the death trap was thus b ing set, John Weiss and his wife we in their tenement on the sce- |ond floor, drinking home brew which |they had brought up from the cellar {earlier in the evening. Mrs. Weiss, &he and her husband {retired shortly after 9 w'clock, and |the next morning Stehr and Weiss | died. | Expected Poison to Torture Brother Questioned as to his feeling to- wards Stehr and Stein, Weiss told |the detectives he was sorry they had met death, as he had no enmity whatever towards them. He was sur- | prised, he said, that his brother died so quickly, as he had expected the | poison would work in a slow, tor- {turing manner. From another source, | the police say, they learned that some time ago We | his brother “would die like a dog in |the yard and 1 won't even lay a |finger on him.” Witnesses inter- viewed by the police are said to have |told of several instances of Weiss' | threatening to do away with his brother. Yesterday afternoon, Ser- geant McCue was closeted with three men, said to be relatives of the vic- tims of the poisoning, and that they made statements of great value to the state’s case was not denied at headquarters. Absent From Brother's Funeral Weiss was on Arch street Tuesday afternoon while his brother's funeral was being held at St. John's Ger- man Lutheran church, he disclosed. Asked whether or not he had gone into the church to attend service he replied negatively. His brother |some years ago told him he hoped |to see the day when Samuel’s hand land feet would be torn from h | body, and he wanted Samuel to be |absent from his funeral, should it occur first, he said. That Samuel did not intend to marry his brother's widow was stat- |ed by the police today. They said [he realized that he would involve | himselt in serious difficelty if he committed 1igamy, and therefore he | had nothing to gain by doing away | with his brother except the satisfy- |ing of his burning desire for revenge | for the loss of the affections of the | woman he had lost. Weiss is not a citizen of the United States. He has one brother, Jacob, in Philadelphia. That John Weiss assisted his wife in manufacturing the beer which Killed him, was learned by the po- lice in a talk with Mrs, Welss. The batch was made Friday, August 17. The chemical analysis showed it to have an alcoholic content of 3.31 per cent by volume and 2.60 per cent by weight. Hart Praises Sergeants Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment expressed pleasure at the manner in'which the detectives did their work. He sald the case was a difficult one at the outset and the ldetecllvu were required to put in om North Hatfield. | | zle Arrangement ' determination to | familiar with the layout of the place, | * | disinterment | According to | declared that | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 'M—_ several hours overtime to piece to- gether the details. He commended the spirit which characterized their work. Believes Widow Implicated “I do not believe that Mrs. Weiss | will be charged with murder,” | seant McCue said this afternoon, | “but Leyond that I cannot make a | statemggt because I have not ques- | tioned her at any length and 1 will | not do so until the other officers who have been on the case present. I will say that 1 | Reard reports and am in pos of certain information indicating | that Mrs. Weiss is implicated in the | | poisoning, but I do not know how | much of it'is true.” Because of the long session of po- lice court today, the detectives in the |murder case were unable to devote | [any time to it until his afternoon. | | They were witnesses in the Okula | and Dul liquor cases and did not |12ave court until 1:30 this afternoon. [Sergeant McCut said in fairness to | “m he would not carry on the !questioning of Mrs. Welss unless they were on hand. [ Woman Denies Her The conversations the has had with the widow, are have | silt however, gave her chances to deny her guilt, | which she did. She has admitted the truth of Samuel Wei story of | her infidelity, Today she complained |a of an outbreak of sorcs about the | mouth and Dr. Moses Kupelian wus called to attend her in her cell. He said it was likely that the sores | were caused by her kissing her hus- band’s corpse. | 1f Mrs. Weiss knew her husband Was to be poisoned, it is considered | stranze that she did not take every | possible measure to prevent Stein from drinking the poisoned beer yesterday, it was sald today. but en the other hand, it was pointed out | that she might not have known the | number of bottles of beer into which the cyanide had been put. She | is said to have warned Stein not to | drink the beer. hut it could not be | !learned that she made a physical f- | ford to dissuade or prevent him when he seized the bottle It might be an indication that she did not | know the becr was poisoned, it was said today .and still she might have known it and was smart rnough not to make any move that would be taken as an indication that she had knowledge of the condition of the beer, for at the time Stein took his fatal drinks, Mrs. Weiss did i not know of the arrest of Samucl Weiss, | Steds Funeral Tomorrow Stein's funeral will be held MOrrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | from the B. C. Porter Sons under- aking parlors and at 3 o'clock from | St. John's German Lutheran church, | Rev. Mariln W. Gaundian will ofi. | ciate and burial will be in Fairview metery. \ J \ Dr. Lyon's Decision | Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical ex aminer, said today that he flcially given the cause of the « of Stein and Stehr as accidental | poisoning by eyanide. An autopsy was performed on Stein's body yes- | 1d of saths | terday afternoon and very slight| traces of cyanide were found in the | liquid content of the stomach. This| fact was plained by the fact that a considerable amount of water was used in washing ths stomach, Analysis of the beer in the bottle | from which Stein = drank revealed ' cyanide. | The body of John Wuiss was dis- interred this forenoon at Fairview | cemete and an autoy was to be | performed this afternoon. It was |expected that Dr. M. A. Kinsella | {would be in charge. Weiss was | |buricd in a metal ecasket covered | | with a concrete case, which made the | difficult, Relative to {the autopsy, Prosccuting Attorney Woods and Sergeant McCue, in con- ference this afternoon, agreed that there was no question cf the cause of death, in view of all the other cir- cumstances in the case, but they |wanted the investigation to cover every detail. | Mr. Woods was making out the | warrant in Samue! Weiss' case thts afternoon. Meanwhile Weiss was [ sitting dejectedly in his cell, appar- ently in full realization of the | seriousness of his predicament. He ! d in the German army during |the World War and displayed a sear |on the right arm, sustained in action. i |“PAPK" JOFFRE WEAKENING. |Idol of French Unable to Attend Funcral of His Wartime Comrade | Today—Condition Not Grave. Parls, France, Aug. 30 (#)—Re- cause Marshal Joseph J. C. Joffre, did not feel equal to the two-mile | walk involved in the funeral today lof his war colleague, Marshal | I'ayolle, there were reports of an | alarming nature regarding the state | io{ his health. These, however, wer | promptly discounted by friends of the 77-year-old victor of the Marne. “The marshal has led a very ac- tive life, including long service in | the tropics in Madagascar, but he is |28 courageous and unconcerned as |ever,” said Col. Iabry, his former | | aide-de-camp Press, “Papa.” Joftre has been ailing for | several months and late in June | there were rumors that he Was in a precarious condition. But he has been able to take a few minutes ef cxercise daily, although he spends | most of his time in his rooms. | No immediate apprehension fs felt by his close friends but they acknowledge that the old warrior and idol of the Freneh people is slowly weakening- under the bur- dens of advanced age. STUNG TO DEATH Veteran Beekeeper in Colorado in to the Associated | Moment of Carelessness Allows | Protective Veil to Open. Canon City, Colo., Aug. 30 (UP)— For years Robert N. Curtis, 50, pi- oneer rancher, had been a bee keeper, handling the honey makers without the slightest fear. But he trusted his charges once too often. Entering his apiary yesterday, Curtis allowed his protective veil to open and hundreds of bees crawled into his clothing, stinging him le-l verely. He died 30 minutes later. |the Hartfora hospital. I | rangements in charge of Ericson & {afternoon at 2 o'clock {home of his pa $1,000 AUTO CRASH SUIT Tessle Glaser Brings Action Against dJoseph Nealon' As Result of Collf- slon On July 17. Action for $1.000 damages result- ing from an automobile accident which happened July 17 on Stanley street was brought today by Tessie Glaser against Joseph through the tirm of Na:r & Nair. The plaintiff states that at about 1C:30 in the evening on that date while she was travelling in a car owned by her and operated by Max Glaser the defendant driving a car it the opposite direction of Stanley street ran into her machine damag- ing it and injuring her. As a result she was compelled to undergo medi- cal treatment for which she expend- |ed a large sum of money and for the repair of the damaged car, shd claims. Constalile Fred Winkle served the | papers. Threatens Wife From Cell in County Jail The husband of Mrs. Anna Sider sergeant |of 123 Winter street, who is serving | a term at the Hartford county :ail, has sent word to his wife through Mike Suspinski, who has just been released from the jail, that as soon he gets out Le i3 going to kil her, according to a report made 1o the police. Mike delivercd the message to the wife and she forwarded her hus- band's greeting to the police, who ladvised her to call them immedi- ately if Sider - causes trouble. He sent to jail for maltreating her. D STRIK . Aug. 30 P—Charles 1. member of the conciliation commission of the United States de- partment of labor announced hers today that he has come to attempt officially to find a solution of the textile strike now in its 20th week, AL BATTI LOS! L T Hartiord, Aug 30 (P—H. Wil- liamson, Ltd. of London. which is E. Perry of Mansficld guaranteed to suing Carrie for 870,000 as alleged payment dug on goods shipped the Phinney-Walker company New York, lost its first legal battle today when Judge Edwin C. Dick- enson of the superior court refused to enjoin the defendant's posit box in the Hartford- cut Trust company. City items Enroll now at the Moody Seere- vial School for the fall term which s on September 4th. Phone 207. adst, School <nits for the youn man up at Raphael's.—advt, A son was born last night to Mr. W Mrs, Isadore Weinberg of 40 cwington avenue at New Britain General hospital. John Norman John G. Norman of 37 Chapman street died carly this afternoon at neral ar- Carlson are incomplete. — Funerals August E. Wallen The funeral of August E. W of 258 Maple street will be held F day afternoon at 2:30 at the Swed- ish Bethany church. Phor to the services the body will lie in state at the church from 12 noon until 2 o'clock, Rev. (. J. Fredeen will conduct the services and interment will be in Fairview cemetery, John August Anderson The funeral of Jogn August An- derson, 63, of 27 Andrews street, will be held Firday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home and at 2 at Erwin chapel. Kev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will conduct the services. Jurial will be in Fairview cemetery. Algot Larson The funcral of Algot Larson, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Larson of 18 Lyons street, was held this from the rents and at 2:30 at the Swedish Lutheran «hurch. Rey. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist conducted the services. Ihearers were Milton and Walter May Roy Ahlberg, Einar ohnson, Raymond Granquist and Gun Johnson. The Tower bearers were Walter Rekert and Charles chleisher. Interment was in Fair- iew cemetery. Fverett Davies Shonts The funeral of Everett .Davies Shont son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin J. Shonts of 29 Stuart street, Maple Hill, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home. Rev, Harry Martin, former pastor of the Newington Congregational church, conducted the services. Among the pallbearers were three members of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, of which he wa a member. They were: Dr. A. B. Grant, Vincent Eddy and Raymond 8 Leonard. The others were Walter Huston of Chicago, Edwin Curtiss and Lynn Hamm. After the sefvices the body was taken by motor to Springfield for cremation. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-2 Opposite 8t. Mury's Church Residence 17 Summer $t.—1625-3 Complete Sammer Joys with Our Flowers At Home As Gifts We Grow Our Own Boliz-ar's Pasy Shop 83 WENT AAIN ST PROF. BLiN.. TELEPHONE 888 OR 33 Grocahousea Maple M [l Wall Street :l—c—:_ WML STR[ET HAS e ANOTHER LIVE DAY Economn Grocery Stores, Inc., of Boston, earned $145,049 in the Gains Registered Are From { 10 8 Poinis year ended June 30, equal to $' 15 | per share, ugainst $146,230 or $1.46 | a share In the previous year. ' | {lar membership i the New York | New York, Aug. 30 P—The bull curb market for violation of that|market moved ahead at full steam section of the constitution govern- |today s call money continued ic ing equitable trading. wus announc- | plentitul supply at the renewal lig ed today. The nnouncement said that [ure of 7% per cent. Operators fo) facts presented to the board of gov- | the advance shifted their uctivitics ernor indicated that for an extend- |from group to group. Lfting two ed period prior to July 2. Moxley |scorc issues to new high levels on maintained a joint account with & |guins ranging from 1 to 8 point non-member of the curh market and | A wuve of selng swept through failed to charge the New York, Auz. 30 (P—Suspen- sion of Nelson J. Moxley from regu- | face of large month-end and labor day domestic demands for funds. | Canadian banks were reported te have dumped 0,000,000 into the market yesterd iy and another larg sum today. Some of this mone believed to have originated in G | Anaconda Gopper 7s Hit New Top Record Today New York 30 (A—Trade in | Dritad reos little | Anaconda Co which: sopneq | 20 &I SUNENS dwas | little fin day’s business news to influence the | more than 4 points to a new year's | high at 13312, and in Public Service of New Jersey 415, which advanced | |a point. represented the larger share |of dealings in an otherwise dull |bond market today. Andes Copper price movement Most of the trade wnd mercantile reviews were cheertul in character, earning statement mak- ing favorable compurisons with the wee! 7s #lso were in demund and there corresponding periods of last year. | was some business in St. Paul 5s of | Loty was bid up 833 points to a | 2000, both advancing to slightly top at 201 and Loose-Wiles 7 higher levels. The firm tone of the market re- |ing International Harvester, Savage [flected the strength of the stock Arms, Kolster Radio, American | market, but gains were small. .| Bank Note, U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, The gain in Anaconda was coin- | Drug, Inc. National Biscuit, Johne jcident with the rise of the stock to | Manville. Radio Corporation, Uni- | the highest price in 10 vears on buy- | versal Tobacco, American |ing inspired by reports of low re- Smelting and Cerro De Pasco cop- serve stocks of copper and main- | per all sold 4 to 7% points above | tenance of high copper prices. yesterday's final quotations, most of | Utllities other than Public Serv- |them touching new high records. lice of New Jerscy were somewhat American Can and Hupp Motors {irregular. Brooklyn Union Gas 5 %8, | @150 reached new high ground and | which were strong yesterday .en- | American Telephone rallied 3 countered profi-taking and sagged Dpoints P |3 points. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P, M. o Brice changea din Sithel rallnoad |88 (o, rnishiod by B utnam & Co) group were small and chicfly up- | Biskt Lo i VE A Al Che & Dye 1991, 199 1991 | The forcign list was steady. Bt ym xg G pi o i |only moderately active. Ao O 1091 - U. S. government obligations 4y "y t0 showed group strength, every fssue gy o8 L cxcept Treasury 3% s making com- |y ¢ {paratively wide gains. Recent |\ strength of this group is attributed [y Tohucco . to institutional buying, largely by (r wooion banks, in an effort to prepare the '\, co10a Cop {market for the expected new treas- (i |ury issucs. |Balt & Ohio | e Iieth Stecl | E'I' Brook Mun ; Cer De Pasco ! Ches & Ohio 15G% 18531z 186% | MATBH CRI& Pa Colo Fuel { b 3p omcf it |Congoleum (Continued from First Page) |Consol Gas o |Corn Prod | | Beck and Maccallum [ Dav Chem Out ... 543 b4 In cards: T'ar secaa 344 344 544—3 Von Elm and Sweetser 344 Tweddell 444 3 —40—51, In cards: Glidden ...... 2 Hudson Motors Ouimet and Johnston— | o In—344 354 555—38——S1. | Hersheys | Torrance and Storey— Int Comb, In—346 345 545—39——80. Int Cement e Int Nickel BOUGHT ARTIFICIAL ARM on: itinee T FAILED 70 PAY FOR I “t;ml”:\ |Marland 0i Mo Kan & Tex 4 | Mont Ward N Y Manufacturer Brings Suit Against Lecal Man to Collect Bill e of $165.43. North Amer... 7415 North Cif] 97 Suit for $300 over an artificlal | Pack Mot Car s arm was brought toda by the|Pan Am Pet B 404 Carnes Artificial Limb Co., of Kan- | sas City against Charles and Fanny | Okulicz through the firm of Nair & | Nair in which the plaintiff claims that zbout two years ako Charles Okulicz ordered an artificial right arm from the elbow down for which he was to pay $165.43 and interest | Phillips Pet. .. | Radio Corp . | Remington Ra { Reading « <10 (Sf\ rs Roebuck 14 | Sinelair 011 | Southirn Pac Std Oil NY 39 in 16 ir Stewart Warn 100 | ene of b | Studebaker .. T | The defendant it is claimed. never | Texas Co . . . . {made a payment on the limb and|Tex Guir Suiph | when the plaintiit pressed him for | Tim Rol Trear 1 | ment, he wrote the company U'nderwood stating that the limb was no good. {'nion 1991 1This he did after making use of the [Unjon Carbide 16+ arm_for nearly two years it is al-|United ruit . 137 | leged and told the company that he Ind Al would send the mb for repairs (8 Rubber . | which, according to the plaintiff, he never did. Okuliez Yost his arm in a | factory in Maine. | Papers were served by Constable |willys Over . John 8. Recor, who attached pro- |woolworth 20 2003 perty of the defendants at 8 War- |wWright Aero , 1721 S% 1691 ren street. LOCAL STOCKS Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Bid 4 Judge’s Wife Absolved After Automobile Crash o t Haven, Aug. 30 (P—Mrs. Edwin C. Dickenson, of Wethersfield, wife of Superior Court Judge Edwin C. Dickenson, was not at fault in the accident yesterday in which Mrs. | Mary Tangredi was injured, accord- |ing to the police. Mrs. Tangredi was struck by Mrs. Dickenson’s car while walking in Orange avenue at the foot of the Milford turnpike. The police say that Mrs. Dickenson was driving slowly and that Mrs. Tan- gredi was able to hold onto the ra- diator of the car and keep from Jbeing thrown to the pavement. She suffered a possible fracture of the arm. Aetna Casualty 11 Actna Life Ins Co . Aetna Iire i Automobile Ins s... Hartford Fire Natio Phoenix F Travelers Ins @ Conn General Travelers Rights Am Hardware Am Hosiery ....... Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com — [ lillings & Spencer pfd — Bristol Brass . 19 Colt's Arms Eagle Lock .. SOCCER TOO ROUGH Sheffield, England, Aug. 20 (P— The chief constable of the Sheftield | FAfnir Bearing Co ... 140 130 police has declared that soc@er is I;‘"k‘: *;3"" ey too dangerous a sport for members | (ATIT® B - - 5 i of the force and he recommends less | “CI"::'_"“HH . i strenuous games—hockey, for fn- |\ .\ MEANIACH H' i = g Niles-Be-Pond com T North & Judd 31 INJURED IN FACTORY Carl Groth of 72 Seymour street | Peck. Stowe & Wil 1: suffered an injury to the first, sec- [ Russell Mfg Co . ) ond and third fingers of the left |Scovill Mig Co = hand while at work on a press at|Standard Screw 110 the New Britain Machine company fStanley Works ...... 57 factory today, and was treated at|Torrington Co com .. ’;: New Britain General hospital |Union Mfg Co .... [ | non-member | the market before wid-day but of- | commission rate. ferings were easiiy absorbed and thy —~ market was headed upward aguin in the early afternoon. Total sales Ibefore the end of the third hour 1but were somewhat smaller thay | flow of funds from foreign batks } ra [kept the call mark steady in the 1o a new high at 75 7-8. Case Tresh- | Mombers Now York & We Offer: Members of New York and 35 West Main Street PUTNAM & CO. 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 'MARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL 31148 Automobile Insurance Co. Price on Application. Thomson, THenn & Lo. Stuart G. Segar, Manuger Herdord Stack Enchanges Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 We Offer: 1 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bidg We Offer: | 20 Shares of Hartford Fire Insurance New Tel, Bernard A. Conley AETNA LIFE Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Comn. Trust Bidg, MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Uritain Nationa) Bank Bldg. Colony Bidg, 5200. Brayton A. Porter. We Offer: Public Utilities Stocks (Conn Elec Service 92 97 Conn Lt & Pow pfd 99 102 tHid Elee Light 141 N B Gus 80 Southern 175 | TREASURY BALANC | Treasury Balance, §2 63,382, | Personals | Arthur Hickok of Stanley street is spending a few days in New York. Constable and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. H. M. on a motor trip Recor Clark left to Orford, | |and | Harold McCran of Lincoln | strect is the guest of Edward Me- thy at Lake Pocotopaug. Oscar Erickson Shirley and L reet visited M at White and snore of nd Mrs. sands to- daughters, 108 Park Dudley Nearin, day. 15 s, CUL Garricr, Mr: Charles A. 1 Cullou George Medsner, Mr man, Mrs. Frank Alis Steed visited M at her cottag Edwards, Mrs. Lucius Amelia Tuttle, Mrs. nes, Mrs. R. V. Mac- H. W, “ox and at East River today. REA The following trausfers of prope: ty were recorded in the city clerk office yesterday. Hary Alpert and | Benjamin Brill to Edward E. Zack. | {land and buildings on Cariton |street; Louie S. Jones to John W. |Anderson land on Corbin avenue r Eldridge road. ! IS PAD BURGLAR 1 cw York, Aug. 30 (UP)—Giu- [seppe Paloviene is a good dish | washer but as a burglar—even he {admits his deficiency. His first at- |tempt was made at the home of Pa- {trolman John Warner while Warner at home and awake. 85 AND ILL PEGGING Pompton Lakes, N. J., Aug. 30 (UP)—In 72 years Daniel A. Sling- erland estimates he has repaired 10,000 pairs of shoes. He was at | his bench today and he celebrated [his 85th birthday. DROWNED SEA patch from Naples to La Tribuna says that the captain of the steam- ship Augustus revorted to the port authorities todgy that a Miss Moore {of New York fell overboard and was drowned yestzrday while the ship was en route from Genoa. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS National Liberty Insurance Co. Providence Washington Ins. Co. Rome, Aug. 30 (P—A special dis- | CURB 1S STEADY, DEALINGS USUAL \No Great Burst of Business in Market New York, Aug. 30 (M—The curb Was but dealing was in moderate voi- ume as traders were not inclined to extend commitments pending an- nouncement of brokers' loans after the close. Profit taking caused some liguidation. A few new high records - were made in the industrials, Pittsburgh Plate Gluss shooting up 14 points, Internatonal Textbook 10, und A. G, Spaulding 9 points to new peaks in la tew sules. Galesburgh Coulter | Disc went 0 a new top in a 3-point s4in on reports of highly increased carniogs. U, 8. Foil “B", U, 8 As- bestos, Seeman Lros. and Schift Co. cach extended their gains. Marmog responded to higher carnings and | Radio shares remuined strong. Zen- . |ith pushing up more than 4 points . Ernest Teich | to a new high. De Forest, however, | encountered protit taking and eased |in heavy dealing. Brill Corp. prefered,, Bullard Ma. chine Tool and Campbell Wyant re- acted 2 to 3 points and Columbia Graphophone was under pressure. Mines were generally steady, al- though Noranda sank a point on realizing. Hollinger and Newmont each gained more than a point. Oils were irregular. Most of the standards were steady, although Va- cuum and Ohio eased. Gulf was an outstand ng weak spot, dropping 2 points. In the low priced group, | Reiter Foster and Pentepec were in supply. Utilities were quiet and price changes slight. Electric Investors and Electric Bond and Share both | went ahead about a point then eas- ed. American Superpower “A” drop- ped a point, while the “B" shares improved. APARTMENTS SOLD The Astoria apartments, the larg- est single parcel of property on Prospect street, have been sold to Morris M. Puklin of Meriden by | Philip Bardeck. according to & war- rantee deed filed yesterday. The value of the property is estimated at $70,000 or more. The building includes 21 apartments and has & frontage of $4 feet. It is subjected to a mortgage to the Lomas & Nete [tleton Company for $57.000 and in the transfer yesterday an additional mortgage for $10.000 on the prop- erty was given by Puklin.