New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 17

- SEAWATCHERS ON HURRIGANE GUARD <Sips Gather Reports Which Are Flasbed to Mariners Now York, Sept. ¢ M—Eighty , watchdogs of the sea help to protect American coastal cities from unpre- ;paredness against the hurricane Jesason for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts in August, September and Qctober. The 80 watchdogs are the steam- ors, mostly American veasels, which ply the commercial routes of the Gulf of America, the Caribbean and "South America. War started thero hurricane forecasts, and develop- ments of American shipping com- pleted them. The first regular hurricane re- ports gathered ny the United States weather bureau were during the Bpanish-American war for the needs of the battle fleets. 8ince then protection of coastal cities and of shipping has spread a watch net over the home of the West Indian hurricanes #s0 perfect that nowa- daya not one escapes being caught near its inception and charted in advance throughout its path. This weason’s first storm was caught days in advance. The auturmun storms In the West Indfes are thought sometimes to start as far to the eastward as the African coast. They follow the di- rection of the warm stream of the North Equatorial current, through the northern part of the Caribbean, sometimes through the Yucatan channel and again through the Straits of Florida and recurve to the northeast, following the course of the gulf stream and the direction of the mountain ranges. They very rarely pass to the westward of the meridian of New Orleans, In the month of August they are likely to take the most northern track from St. Thomas, through the Bahamas extending in a wide patn over the gulf stream in the Atlan- tic and eastward about 400 miles from the coast. In September -the storms are more likely to enter the Carlbbean between Barbadoes and St. Thom- s, passing over the eastern part of the straits of Florida and the At- lantic coast. Those of October form in the eastern part of the Carib- bean. Their advance is very slow, sometimes being delayed near the same place for several days. ‘A pecullarity of some of these hurricanes is thus described by the U. 8. Hydrographic office: “It is generally difficult for mas- ters of vessels to anticipate these storms with accuracy, because the barometer falls so slowly at first. The earliest indication is the move- ment of the sea, for the swell ap- pears sometimes before the storm, and it may even be against the di- rection of the wind prevailing at the time, but when it does appear it is a sure warning. The August storms give the most warning, the October storms the least.” Their origin, says Charles I. Mitchell of the Washington fore- cast district, is dependent upon the existence of a number of condi- tions, not all of which have been adequately defined owing to the in- sufficiency of direct observations at #ea. It has begn established, how- ever\that the point of origin must be far enough from the equator for the deflective force of the earth's rotation to affect the winds and that a center of high humidity, high temperature and low pressure must exist in reasonably close proximity to an area of sharply higher pres. sure to the north. Just what sets the cyclonie dis- turbances in motion has not been ascertained, but the evidence dis- closes that the belt of the doldrums is especially adapted to their for- mation. This beit wavers with the change of seasons long an irregu- lar line a few degrees north of the equator and is caused by the meet. ing of winds emanating from the 8o-called permanent areas of high pressure which hang over the oceans in latitude 30 to 40 degrees, north and south, throughout the summer. Police Hunt Man Who Attacked Storekeeper Bridgeport, Sept. 4 (UP) — Sev- eral hours after he struck a store- keeper over the head with an ax, Frank Albanni, a tailor, was still being sought by police. What caused the mild-mannered tailor to attack George Barber, pro- prictor of & fruit store near his tatior shop, police did not know. except that the two had engaged in a“violent quarrel just before the attack. Barber will recover, it was said at the hospital to which he was taken, GETS LIFE SENTE! Dedham, Mass, Sept. 4 (A — Guiseppe Truglie of Hingham was sentenced to state prison for life by Judge Keating in the Norfolk su- perior court today after he had Ppleaded guilty to murder in the sec- ond degree in connection wjth the death of Giacomo Ferraro at Co- hasset last April 29. Ferraro was shot and killed after a quarrel over @ card game. ELEPHANT TURNS ENGINE 8Sydney, 8ept. 4 (UP)—The ser- Vices of Alice, a circus elephant, were used when trucks werg derail- ed. The trucks left the i:e at crossing points, and as it im- Ppossible to get an engine near them Alice, who was traveling on a spe- clal train, which was also held up, came to the rescue. In less than 20 minutes she had pushed the trucks on the line with her bead. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. Eighteen years’ ex- rience. .Nine years in ew Britain. 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 | Boulevard, Weddings BOCHENEK—KOWALESKL Miss Helen Kowaleski, daughter of M:. and Mrs. Louis Kowaleski of 37 Booth street, and Anthony F. Bochenek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bochenek of 6 Harvard street, Gardiner, Maas., were mar- ried yeRerday morning at § o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski officiated. Miss Pauline Kulis was maid of honor and Miss Lottle Kozukiwicz, brigdesmaid. Leo Makowski was best man, Julius S8alwocki acted as usher. ‘The bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin trimmed with Span- ish lace. B8he wore a Rose Marle veil with lace train and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The attendants’ gowns were of taffeta in period style and they carried butterfly roses. A reception followed the cere- mony at which there were 100 guests from Massachusetts, Penn- sylvania and this city, . Mr. and Mrs. Bochenek left on a wedding trip to Newark, N. J., and New York city and upon their re- turn will reside at 32 Booth street. Mr. Bochenek is employed by the New Britain Machine Co. DE ANGELIS—GRAYSON g of Miss Marion Gray- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm H. Grayson of Wailace street, and John J. De Angelis of New London, took place Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock at 8t. MaMrk's Episco- pal church, Rev. S8amuel Sutcliffe officiated. Miss Helen Grayson, ldhler of the bride, was maid of honor and Dr, F. J. Shugrue of Hartford, best man. The bride was attired in a gown | of tan georgette with hat to match and wore a corsage bouquet. The maid of honor wore green georgette with a- hat to match and a corsage bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. De Angelis left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City, Mr. De Angelis is connected with the Whelan Drug Co., of New London. PAC—MAZUR The marriage of Miss Josephine Mazur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mazur of 468 Eddy-Glover to Peter Pac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pac of 244 High street took place this morning at 9 | o'clock at Holy Cross church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, assisted by Rev, Victor Plaskowski as deacon and Rev.Jather Balasa of Meriden as sub-deacon. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin, peacock trained and a veil of rose-pointed lace caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Easter lilies and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Mazur, cousin of the bride. 8he wore a gown of yellow georgette with picture hat to | match and carried a bouquet of camfire peronia roses. The best man was Rudolph Niwa. During the mass Stanley Karna- slewicz sang “I Love You Truly” and Bailey's “Ave Maria.” After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, which was attended by a large number of guests, among them being friends from New York. The bridegroom presented the best man with a pair of white gold cuff links and the bride's gift to the maid of honor was a white gold amethyst ring. The couple left on their honey- moon trip to Washington .and New York city and after their return will reside at 468 Eddy-Glover Boulevard. The bridegroom is a member of No. 3 fire station. City Items Bergeant Fllinger arrested Michael Levine, aged 29, of 74 Talcott street today on a warrant charging him with assaulting 8amuel 8mith, of 53 Pleasant street, who is his brother- in-law. A meeting of the teachers at the Elihu Burritt school will be held at that school tomorrow morning. Wesley N. Fay of Springfield, Mass., will be able to return to his office next week after a few weeks' fllness due to an operation. Mr. Fay and son Bud, have been spend- ing the past week at Mayo Point, New London. There will be a meeting of Val- fant Review at 9 o'clock this eve- ning at 277 Main street. This will be the only meeting in Reptember. Adoiph Reinns of 124 Columbia street is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital where he underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. BOY RECKLESS DRIVER Arnold J. Turgeon, aged 16, of 466 Arch street, will be in police court | Thursday on the charge of reckless driving, the result of a collision at Main and Lee streets about 9:10 o'clock Saturday night, between a car driven by Turgeon and one driven by Peter Ceplene of Astoria, N. Y. Ceplene told Sergeant Stadler he was driving on Main street when Turgeon’s car turned to the left sud- denly. while Turgeon sald he was ahout to turn from Main into Broad street when the collision occurred. Attorney Yale Sable represents Tur- geon. Parrakeets Imported To Avert Speciel Loss Ban Francisco, Sept. 4 UP—Un- der the sponsorship of the Marquie of Tavistocw, Havant, England, and C. X. Metzger of Chicago, a half hundred of various rare species of parrakeets have been brought to California to help avert extinction in their native habitats on the Aus- tralian continent and Fiji islands. The California breeders with whom the birds have been placed are under obligation to sell none until the fifth generation. At cur- rent prices they retail for as high as $500 a pair for Bourke parra- keets, $600 for Elegants'and $750 for Turquoisines. The object' of the marquis and Metzger is to increase the number of these birds of exotic beauty. It | is their belief that conditions are suitable in California to offset the adverse factors which™ are rapidly causing the birds to disappear from their native lands. FLASHES OF LIFE: WALES SHOOTS AT SOAP By the Associated Press. New York—Dogs seem to te quite a fad with girls returning from Europe. Most of the 800 on the liner Tuscania carried real or toy ones in their arms down the gangplank. hester, N. Y.—The girls are getting to be great horseshoe pitch- ers. In preliminary rounds of the national championship Mrs. C. A. Lanhan of Bloomington, Ill., and Miss Doris Perkins, a high school girl of Springfield, Mass., tossed 54 tingers each. New York—Love will find a way. Louise E. Balmat of Massena, N. Y., went to the steamship Sahta Lulsa to marry Charles A. Breece of East Liberty, O., & mining engideer, at Tolopila, Chile. Once aboard the lugger, she was informed that six months residence in Chile was necessary before she could be mar- ried, She sent a radio measage, Breede met her at Callao, Peru, and they were married by the captain of the steamship. Geneva—Great Britain, Australia, Finland, Norway and Rumania are represented by women delegates at the current session of the assembly of the League of Nations. London—The Prince of Wales seems likely to make a big killing of big game in Africa. By way of practice prior to his departure Thursday he shot at a soap box target on the beach at Ferring-on- the-Sea and hit the bull's-eye at 100 yards on his first attempt, New York——Enrico Caruso. Jr., will make his debut in vaudeville in the suburbs shortly. In his reper- tory will be songs his father sang. Winsted—Fire burns barn and to- bacco shed of E. O. Estes, loss ap- proximately $7,000, Putnam—Albert Anesty and Har- Pickford killed and Albert | Sparkes injured when their car awerved from road and dropped over forty foot embankment to railroad itracks. All from Glovertown, N. F. Norwich—Norman Cloutler, who disappeared after an auto ac- cident three years ago, arrested at parents home, while in bed. 20, Hartford—Helen, two, child of Rev. F. D. Parker, of this city, drowned at Lake Sunapee, N. H. BOX FOR PRACTICE — Farmington—Police make call en exclusive Alphonse's atop” Aven mountain. They did not disturb Buests but summoned A. Heufleln to court on liquor Litchfield—8tockholders to vot. September 7 on pro; merger of Litchfield Electric Light and Po-\r company with the Washington Elec- tric Light and Power company. Norwich—Howard L. Stanton, fire chief 27 years announced he would ask for retirement and place on pension list, Southington—Charles N. Beecher, takes life by inhaling illuminating gas. Stamford—Nine people treated for injuries when bus carrying 36 ne- groes to Brooklyn, N, Y., slides back- ward on hill into pole, Norwalk—His attentions spurned by girl he was visiting James Love, 23, Harrisbirg, Pa., fired two shots at himself. One inflicts a serious chest wound. Norwalk—8ergeant Amos Ander- son, Darien’s “lone wolf” was threatened with death if he did not “get onto himself” and let liyuor pass through that town. Meriden—Falling twenty-five feet from a pole on which he was work- ing at the aviation field, William O'Donnell, 24, fractured his spine, New London—Mrs. Alfred Mara- tari died from injuries received when motoreyele driven by husband | crashed into pole, New London—Madeline Orenge, six, died of injuries received when car driven by father Maurice Orenge of Southington, collided with stone wall. Four membera of family were injured. Cheshire — Theodor: Puchalski two, pulls over pail of hot water and dies from scalding. Hurtford—Dr. Alfred D. Simpson resigns s director of bureau of teacher preparation of state board of cducation. New London--Unidentified body «f man found in Thames river with railroad coupling tied to body. In | water about a month. New Haven—Judge John H. Perry died at summer home in Vermont. RASPUTIN AGAIN FIGURES.IN NEWS His Spirit Rises in Million Dol- lar Lawsuit Paris, Sept. 4 (A —Nearly 12 vears after his death, the spirit of Rasputin, the “Black Monk” who dominated the Russian court before the Czar's fall, is coming to life in the form of a $1,000,000 lawsuit In the French courts. Mme, Boris Solovieff, Rasputin's daughter, is asking judgment for that amount from Prince Youssou- poft and Grand Duke Dmitri Pav- lovich for the admiision of Rasput- in's killing in a book by the prince and for “insults to her father's memory which have so reduced his heirs that they no longer care to use his name.” The widow of a Ryssian offig:r and the mother of two children, Madam SBolovieff, better known as Madam Rasputin, is now dancing on the music hall stage in Bucha- rest. She was a governess in modest French home in Paris until she filed suit against her father's Shayers and her employers learnmll her identity. Maurice Garcon, one of France's most eminet eriminal lawyers, says Madame Solovieff is prepared to prove her parentage beyond a doubt. She is the oldest of three children, | she says, and passed her childhood in the town of Pokrovskoe on the Tura river, the Siberian village from wrich Rasputin sct out on foot, a | wandering holy man, to make his fame in 8t Petersburg as the healer of Prince Alexis, the Czar's son and heir. It was by making the Czar and Czarina believe that he | held the life of the prince in his | hands that Rasputin was_believed to have gained his firm hold upon the Russian royal family. All the principals in the Rasputin case are exiles. Prince Youssoupoff | and his wife, the Princess Irena | Alexandrovina, a niece of Nicholas II, run a small but well known ' dressmaking establishmeat in Paris | and operate a school of applied arts for Russian refugees. Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich, the nephew of Grand Duke Cyril, acknowledged | head of the house of Romafeff to- day, " marcied Miss Audrey Emery, wealthy American girl, in 1926. | In his book, “Rasputin,” Prince | Felix admits he killed the monk, borrowing -a revolver from the Grand Duke. He says he and the Grand Duke then wrapped the body In sacking and threw the body into the Neva river. When it was re- covered two days later the Empress Alexandria ordered it placed in a richly decorated coffin and buried with the honors of a high eccleclas- tic, although, according to the prince’s account, “thanksgiving services were held in churches throughout the town . . . Our health was drunk in the private houses, at officers’ messes, and in the restauran Soon after began the break-up of Czarist Russia, and all the princi- pals in the case fled !rfln the Bol- shevistic regime. A WILD SCRAMBLE Kellogg, la., Sept. ¢ (UP)—The biggest egg omelet ever seen in Jesper county was “prepared” when & produce company’s truck, driven y Willlam S8nyder, turned over near here. There were 25 cases of eggs on the truck, and all were broken except a few dosen. FORGER GREATEST FOE T0 BANKS NOW He Takes Place of Old Time Bandit New York Sept. 4 (P—Continu- ued depredations make the banker's | business life one of constant cau- tion, ndt only against armed bandits, {but for protection from suave forg- ers, confidence men and swindlers generally, The bandit, with his mask gun, brusque demands, tics and quick getaway appears to be in the midority. The list of | fradulent operators and robbers sup- plied to bankers throughout the country by the American Banke! association indicates that the gen- tlemanly, business-like, unhurried but equally efficient type is not only more numerous, but more to be feared. The operations of the fraudulent check writer are similar in that virtually all involve forgery, their methods of approach and are varied. One of the most active poses | as a wealthy yachtsman, establishes good social conuections on strength of a really charming per- onality and paves the way to an introduction at banks by a relative ot an officer or employe. Usually hi§ sponsor is induced to indorse his checks, which arc worth only their weight in paper. 8lightly more crude, but quicker, are the operations of an older man, who presents checks for deposit, ac- companied by the deposit slip and a request for a new deposit hook, jexplaining the old one has been lost. | At the same time he tries, usually with success, to cash an additional check, which, lke those hae de. posits, later proves to be worthless. Spurious letters of frequently are used as a means of obtaining cash by men having the air of established capitalists newly come to he city to purchase prop- erty, equipment, stores or anything demanding considerable out- ay. Marion May Rescue Rockford Fliers| Washington, Sept. 4 (UP)—Coast guard officials may order the cutter Marion to Greenland to bring back Bert Hassel and Parker Cramer, res- cued fliers, whether the aviators’ backers in Rockford, Ill., request such assistance or not, it was learn- ed today. Admiral Billard, guard comanmd- ant, gtudied charts and reports of conditions in Davis Straits prepara- | tory to reaching a,decision. Services of the Marion, which for nearly two weeks sought the fliers, | were offered to Mrs. Bert Hassell last night by Billard. On Saturday, when last it reported,- the Marion was 400 miles south of Mt. Evans, Greenland, and proceeding sout! westward. Dutch By Amsterdam, Holland, Sept. 4 UP— Deep regret that Queen Wilhelmina had “desecrated” the Lord’s Day by awarding prizes on Sunday. to the winners in the Olympic games was unanimously expressed today by the wardens of the Amsterdam Chris- tian Reformed church. They de- cided to inform the queen of this opinfon in a letter. It is said that this was the first time that an individual parish had dared to censure the queen. een Censured rough tac- | but | the | introduction | formed Church | Katsuji Debuchi, recently appointed | Jupanese ambassador to the United States, succeeds Tsunco Matsudaira, who becomes ambassador at Lon- don. He will sail for Washinnon in October. WOMAN, 90, A SWIMMER Roubaix, France, Sept. ¢ (UP)— Emilie Cuvelier, widow, who still swims at 90, gave an exhibition at a water carnival here recently, Che started swimming 86 years ago at the age of four, and when 11 rescued a mail carrier who fell through the ice. 8he still uses the breast stroke, Mrs. Mclania Chiappini Mrs. Melania Chiappini, aged 66, | dicd &t her home, 184 Ouk street, an illness of four weeks with pneu- monia. Mrs. Chiappini, who was the widow of the late Eugene Chiappini, was a resident of this city for the past 1§ years, Surviving her are five sons, Guido, Paul, Aibert, Andrew and James Chiappini, one daughter. Mrs. John Ajudi and a brother and sister in Italy. ‘The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from st Mary’'s church and burial will be in 8t. Mary’ cemetery, Mrs, Angeline Albanese Angeline Albanese, aged 58 yeurs, died at her home, 56 Maple street, Sunday night at 9:30 o'clock. She had been ill four days with | heart trouble, Mrs. Albanese was a resident of this city for the past 26 years and was a member of 8t. Rocco’s socicty |of St. Joseph’s church, Besides her husband, Antonio, she is survived by thrge sons, Albert, Gerard and Frank, two daughters, Mrs. James Mancini of Waterbury and Mrs, Floyd B. Mitchell of this city, one sister, Mrs. Joscph Albano {und a brother and sister in Italy. | The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in §t. Mary's cemetery, Mrs. Miss Dorothy Belchen Dorothy Belchen, 19, for- merly of this city, died yesterday at her home in Mansficl@after a long fllness. She was born in this city | and resided in Mansfleld for some | time. She is survived by two broth- crs Joseph Belchen of this city and | Benjamin Belchen of New Jersey, 4 two sisters, Mrs. Phillips of | Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Walter | Cunningham of New Jersey, her parents having died some time ago. Funeral arrangements in charge of J. M. Curtin Co,, are incomplete. Miss Funerals’ Walter Stokarski ‘The funeral of Walter Stokarski 36, of 125 Booth strect, was held this morning at 7 o'clock from his bome and at 7:30 at Sacred Heart ghurch. Rex. Alexander Kowalez ‘conducted the services and oft ciated at the committal services at the grave. | The pallbearers were Charles Do- vrowolski, Anthony Milewski, Wal ter Todzie. Stanley Berek, Joh: | Nlesiobedzik and Frank Bargielski. Interment was in Sacred Heart cemetery. ® Florence Rosenthal | The funeral of Florence Rosen- thal, $-day old daughter of Mr. a Mrsq Augustine Rosenthal of 106 Miller street, was held this morning {at 8 o'clock at Holy Croes church. | Rev, Victor Plaskowski conducted | the services and burial was in St. | Mary's cemetery. | Henry George Loomis | Henry George Loomis, aged 7. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis of | 185 East street extension, died Run- |day morning at his home after an | iliness of two months. He was a pupil at the Levi O. Smith school and leaves besides his parents, a sister, Vivian, and a brother, Wal- lace Loomis. The funeral was held this after- noon at 3 o'clock at his late home. Kev. C. Barsch, pastor of the Ger- man Baptist church will conduct the services. Burial will be in Fairview cemctery. Joseph A. Hatfey UNDERTAKER u As Gifts M! Tolograph Florist of Now Beiteia” S 11 Summer St.—1633-3 Compiete Summer Joys with, Our Wlowers We Grew Ouwr Own m WAIN AT PROS. BN TEILEPHONE 808 OR 81 | Monday morning at 8 o'clock after | bteom Langley Field, NONEY STOPS THE SPECULATION Marking Up of Rates Curbs Advancs jn Market New York, Sept. 4 UP—Violent speculation for the advance in to- day's stock market was interrupted again by the marking up of call nioney rates. ¥Extreme gains of 1 to 9 points in the active issues were cut down, and in a few cascs wiped out. but early afternoon prices were gen- crally well above the final quotations last week. Nearly two score issues were lifted to record high levels. | Call money renewed unchanged at |1‘/. per cent but advanced to § as banks called $25,000,000 in loans to strengthen their reserves at the Fed- eral Reserve bank. Heavy holiday jand month-end disbursements ap- ][arenlly had not returned to the banks in sufficient volume to meet {the mid-week demand for funds. | Time money and Commercial Paper rates were unchanged. Pools were again active in a wide assortment of issues with the amuse- ment, Copper, Independent Motor land Public Utility shares giving the best demonstrations of group strength. American Linseed was run up 9 points to a new top at 13:. presumably at the expense of a | sleeping short interest. Warner Bros. Pictures A soared, 7% poin's to a new peak at 104 and the com- non climbed to 103. Coty jumpcd 6 pointa to new top at 206 and Cur- tiss Aeroplane, Purity Baking, Con- tinental Can, Davison Chemical mnd Magma Copper advanced 4 to nearly | | 6 points. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close } Al Che & Dye 2003 l'lD‘& Am Ag Che pd T4z American Can Am Loco .... | Am Sumatra . Am 8m & Re Am Bugar . Am Tobacco . |Am Woolen |Anaconda Cop ’AtLMson Bealt & Ohio. Beth 8teel Brook Man Calif Pet Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio C R 1 & Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Kuel Congoleum Consol Gas . Corn Prod . Dav Chem |Erie kR Fam Players Fleischmann .. Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec .. Genl Motors . Hudson Motors 84 % Glidden es 28 Int Comb, Eng 6 Int Cement ... Int Nickel . Int Harvest Int Paper .... Ken Cop . Mack Truck Marland Oil .. Mo Kan & Tex 43 \lol\l Ward N Y Central ..176 \ YNHG&H G" North Amer. orth Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am .Pet B Phillips Pet ... Pierce Arrow.. Pullman Radio Corp Remington Reading fears Roebuck 15 Sinclair Oil “ Routhern Pac . 8td Oil N J 8td Oil N Y Stewart Studevaker Texas ("o .... Tex Guif fsulph 7 Tim Lol Bear 134% |Underwodo ... 71% Union Pac 19714 Union Carbide 173% United Fruit . U S Ind Al .. U 8 Rubber .. U 8 Steel . Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over ‘Woolworth Y Wright Aero . 194 Am Tel & Tel 18 174% 6% 1903 126 103 % . 6612 Rd "h " ne War Planes Are Banked by Heavy Fog | Augusta, Ga,, Sept. 4 (UP)—The nine huge war planes, en route on a trans- tinental trip to Los Angeles, were forced to return lhere \\hl-n‘ they failed to break through cloud | banks after taking off for Mont- | gomery, Ala., and Shreveport, lLa. The planes flew over, under and through thick clouds and rain but the going became worse and the planes went westward. Major Hugh Knerr. turned the flight back about 8 miles away near Milledgeville. He hoped for a favorable weather report later to- day, to attempt the flight again. Embargo on Cana:i';an St. Albans, Vt., Sept. 4 (® — The embargo on milk and cream from Montreal and vicinity which has been in effect since April. 1927, will be lifted tomorrow, customs authorities here were informed to- day. The embargo grew out of an epidemic of typhoid fever. Its re- moval will permit a considerable supply of milk to be shipped to Boston. WHY GIRLS GO WRONG | camp. 4 | same property Mink Has Been Lifted | Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 4 (UP)— Their inability to earn sufifcient money with which to buy the things they desire, and failure to set some | definite goal for their efforts leads most of Iowa's delinquent girls and women to the reformatories. At least that was the declaration of Miss Marguerite Rows, Des Moines’ 19-year-old minister, after she vis- ited the state reformatgry at Rock- well City. PUTNAM & CO. Mombors Now York & Hardond Siock Bachangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTPORD OFVICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, THL 31148 Southern New England Telephone Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tfemn & Lo. Members of New York and 35 West Main Street Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phome 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Hartford Tobacco Common Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange ummwwg Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, Colony Bidg, We Offer: 20 Shares of Hartford Fire Insurance Prince & Whitely Lstablished 1878, Members New York. Chicago dhd Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. We Offer: National Fire | _Real Estate News | M. Paonessa to the Van Way nting Co,, Hartford avenue and nley strects, Krancine W. Hall, land ge street. Margaret 1 st, property at Christ and buildings at to Margaret Hall to Francine W. 70 Ten Acre John W. Anderson to Margaret 8. Lates, Corbin avenue and Elbridge roud. Abraham Levine to Herbert V. two parcels of property on stratford road, H. V. Camp to John E Kilbourne, FOODS SUPPLY NEW HUES FOR FALL'S FASHIONS - “Mayonnaise Yellow” and “Prawn ¥ " Among New Shades Recall- ing One's Dici London, Sept. (UP) — The nightmares which follow lobster and crab suppers are conjured up by the name of the new colors for vomen's dr this fall. It is “mayonnaise yellow.” It is described as “a soft and re- tiring yellow of great ¥, the precise tone, in fact, of Ythe mayon- naise which goes with the fish, This is just one of the instances of the growing tendency here to use the names of foods in the dress world. For instance, this fall there will be “prawn” pink, which takes its names from that member of the shrimp family. Then there is chocolate, which explains itself, and which will be one of the most popu- lar colors here, Brown, in all its shades, is to be the color. “Pebble” is one of these shades. Then there is ‘“greenstone,” which resembles New Zealand jad “Submarine,” a cool, green, deep- color; “Ariel,” a fairy-like blue. The other fall shades include an attractive blue which takes name from Loch Lomond, a dainty mauve copled from the tassels of the wistaria; and a rich soft red attractively christened after the Saracens. 4 Chester, 8. C., Sept. 4 (UP) — ODD ARM ACCIDENT Luther Hambrick, 33, World War veteran, broke his arm while piteh- ing a baseball to a batter here. He is a southpaw. Great strain on the hone of arm by powerful muscles caused the | tracture, doctors said. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $100148,218, its | Hart, Mgr. Insurance Co. BOND PRICES ARE FIRN DURING DAY Rails Strong Though Gains Are Small New York, Sept. 4 M — Prices were firm in early trading en the bend market today. Rails especial- ly showed strength, although gains were small, and a number of util tice attracted buying. Banks called about - $15,000,000 in loans. St. Paul s of 2,000 were in heuvy demand and transactions in this is- sue, which gained fractionally, rep- resented a large proportion of the otal sales. Katy 5s A, Union Pa- cific 45 and Illlinois Central 4%s also were in demand. Frisco 4%s sagged slightly. Public Service of New Jersey 41%s advanced more than a point and some other utilities, among them Postal Telegraph and Cable 58, sought higher levels. Barnsdall 6s with warrants continued to gain. The foreign list w firm, U. 8. government obligations were irreg- ular The $16,000,000 issues of Republic of Chile externzl loan sinking fund bonds offered today was reported heavély over-subscribed in Amer- ican and British markets. | Mme. wmd!mm has been named presidéat - of the