New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 17

AIR MINOR'S DEBT | AT COURT HEARING Yoath Bought Motorcycle; Seller Trie 0 Collct Fayment ‘The question of whether a minor is liable for contracting a debt arose this morning during the trial of an action brought by Frank Prosperi Weddings LEMPICKI—KOKOSZKA The marriage ot Miss Catherine Kokoszka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kokoszka of 210 Washing- ton street, to Peter Lempicki of 524 Eddy-Glover boulevard, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bart- kowski, pastor, performed the cere- mony. The bride wore a gown of white against Edwsrd Juchniewicz, a min- or. Judge Henry P. Roche, after listening to the testimony, reserved decigion in the matter pending the study of iaw relative to the question. The suit was for $250 for dam- ages to a motorcycle, which was completely ruined in an accident From the testimony it appeared that Edward bought a motorcycle from the plaintiff on a conditional bill of sale for $295 of which he paid $139. While the motorcycle was in his possession he figured in an accident in which he was severely hurt and had to be treated for his injuries in the hospital and at home. At the time of the accident, the insurance company settled for-$1,200 of which amount approximately $600 went to cover medical expense, care and legal services, while the balance was given in trust to Edward's father, Ludwig Juchniewicz, who was ap- yointed administrator by the pro- bate court, The plaintiff claimed that after the accident he towed the injured vehicle to his garage and fixed it, the cost being in the vicinity of $175 whereas the machine after the acci- dent was actually worth only about $20. When he requested payment of the balance on the contract, he claims that the defendant refused.| He also claims that he was prom- jsed payment of the balance and costs of repairing the machine from the insurance money. The defense claimed that inas- much as he was a minor at the time of the purchase, he was not liable for the contracted debt and that the plaintiff knowing he was a minor should not have sold the machine to him. The question with which the court is now confronted is whether or not a person who {8 a minor is liable for payment of“the balance i o! a contracted amount after re- t tagning the goods in any condition, fwhether he is responsible for ent only when thé goods are m“vd in the same condition A purchased. Judge Willlam I gan reprepented the defendunt, id Attorney Edward A. Mag was counsel for the plaintiff. VON ELM HAS EARLY LEAD IN TOURNARENT (Continued from First Page) ington star, and Walker Cup player, who had a bad 88 yesterday com- pletely dissipated what slight chances he had to qualify by losing three strokes to par on the first six holes. Jess Sweetser, big New York- er and 192 champlon, with a 78 to work on, got into a peck of trouble at the third and took 7, including three putts, Von EIm encountered a stretch of bad putting on the next four holes missing a hole about the putt for par § at the 14th and taking three putts from ten feet to take five at the par 4, 15th. He overshot the 16th green and missed a six footer for par 4 there. After driving the 17th green he again took three putts for a four. He sent his approach close to the pin at the home hole but missed the putt for the birdie and took par four fer a score of 79. ‘Wright had par four at the 18th to finish with a 78 but took three strokes to get out of a trap and had to sink a good putt for a six and score of 80. The sceres: | Par in 37—72. Von Elm In $1—79—152 ‘Wright In 41—80—154 Gunn skidded on the seventh and eighth holes, losing a stroke to par on each but finished the outward nine in 37. His score: Gunn, out—37. Mackensie made the turn in 40, five over par, thereby settling the elimination of the youth who topped the qualifiers at Oakmont, in 1925, Somerville finished his outward Journey in 37, two over par. He got most of the mistakes out of his system on the short sixth, pushing his tee shot into the rough, then overshooting the green and finally taking 5, two over par. D. J. Armstrong, Aurora, Ill., had his troubles today scoring 80 after a fine 73 yesterday but his 153 put him well to the front among the early finishers, a stroke behind Von Elm. The qualifying scores, national amateur golf championship showing respectively, yesterday's 18 holes, today's 18 holes and the 36 hole total: George T. Dunlap, Maple- wood, N. H., 156. Arthur Bweet, Chicago, 162. Dwight L. Armstrong. Lancaster, Pa.. 104, . Joseph P. Lynch, Newton, Mass. 164. John G. Jones Deal, N. J., 168. Silas M. Newton, New York, 168. Harold V. Kaler, Boston, 170. James J. Conroy, West Newton, Mass., 170. John 8. Vavra, Cedar Rapids, Ta., (withdrew). George Von Elm, Detroit, 152 Frederick J. Wright, Jr.,, Newton, Mass., 154, Joseph M. Mass., 18 Samuel M. Parks, Jr., Pittsburgh, 161. Frank K. English, Conn., 167. R. L. Babcock, Pittsburgh, 16 Jr., Ly Batchélder Salem, ‘Waterbury, D. J. Arnistrong, Aurora, 1L, 153. ‘ W. C. Fownes, Jr.. Pittsburgh, 159. Frank K. English, Waterbury. Conn., put himself out of the run-| ning by shooting a disastrous 43 on | the last nine holes of today's play- off spoiling his good start and giv- ing him a total of 7% for the mec- ond round and 167 for two days. This is at least ten strokes short of what will be needed to qualify. | His card in: 464 655 |3s—u~u| -—167. georgette, trimmed with Spanish lace, and a Rose Marie veil, the crown of which was trimmed with lilies of the valley and rhinestones, 8he carried a touquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Jean- eite Twardus. +8he was attired in a gown of flesh colored georgette and & maline band to match. The best man was Bronislaw Drezek. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride, attended by a number of friends and relatives. The couple left later on an extended wedding trip and after their return will reside at 210 Wash- ington street. LUKASZEWSKI—WNUK The marriage of Miss Helen Wnuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Wnuk of 109 Grove street, to Boleslaw Lukaszewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wladyslaw Lukaszewski of §6 Gold street, took place this morning at §:30 at Sacred Heart church, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski per- forming the ceremony. He was as- sisted by Rev. Bartlewski of Wal- lingford, deacon, and Rev. Alexan- der Kowalczykssub-deason. The bride was attired in a gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with spanish lace and orange blossoms. She wore a Rio Rita veil, trimmed with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley ane carried a bouquet of white roses and Mlies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Jen- nie Wnuk, sister of the bride. She wore a yellow georgette-crepe gown with picture hat to match and car- ried a boquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Lottie Jan- uszkiewicz, Miss Veronica Ruscik, Miss Bertha Baslasky and Miss Anita Zukolska. They were attired in rainbow-colorcd gowns with hats to match and carried bouquets of pink tea roses. The best man was Bennie Lukas- ziewicz, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Joseph Norezyk, Mighael Huber, Edward Salosky and John Jennings. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Among the guests were a number of friends and relatives of the couple from Easthampton, Masg., Turners Falls, Mass, W {chester, N. H.. and Hartford. The couple left later in the day on their honeymoon trip which will take them to Washington ,D. C., and Niagara Falls. After their return thely will make their temporary home at 86 Gold street. WASIK—BARRETT Stephgn 8. Wasik, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Wasik and Miss Evelyn F. Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barrett of 35 Bradley street, were married yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary’s church. The bride was attired in a gown iof white satin back crepe and car- ried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The brides- maid, Miss Evelyn Carswell, wore a gown of pale green georgette crepe with a picture hat to match and car- ried pink roscs. Guests were present from Holyoke, Springfleld, Hartford, New York, Shelton, Durham and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wasik left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 35 Bradley street. FOUND DEAD IN BED & Edwin Factory, Victim of Heart Attack. is Found dead in bed this noon by his roommate ,who came to him with a cup of tea, Fred Rock, b7 years old, of 181 Main street, a lockmaker in the employ of Russell & Erwin Co. since 1918, was the vic- tin of heart disease in the finding of Deputy Medical Examiner John Purney, wip viewed the remains. Mr. Rock had not been feeling well for the past two days and when his friend ,Thomas Lacey, could help him he was at his bedside. It was on one of Mr. Lacey’s trips to the bedside of Mr. Rock that e discovered his friend dead. Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney investigated for the police department. He was born in Vermont and was employed ~ with Samuel Munch, a cafe owner on Main street, for many years previous to entering the em- ploy of Rtussell & Erwin Co. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Frank Duffy, are incomplete. MARRIAGE INTENTIO! Marriage license applications have been filed at the office of the town clerk as follows: Andrew M. Dar- ash of 103 Hartford avenue and Tekla Dowjat of 402 Elm street; Anthony H. Marchesi of 20 Com- monwealth avenue and Mary E. Martin of 50 Olive street; Henry F. Kolpak of 58 West street, and Adam A. Prawdik of 110 Gold street; Anthony Mierzjewski of 148 Farmington avenue and Sophie V. Marut of 160 Alden street; Frank E. Zapatka of 235 Curtis street and Mary B. Bkonleczny of 49 Lyman street; Johh I. Dul of 285 High street and Bertha Adanowska of 250 Grove Hill, DEMOCRATS HAD NO FUNDS Rockland, Me.. Sept. 11 (#—E. C. Moran, 8r.,, chairman of the state democratic committee, saild today that his party's overwhelming de- feat in Monday's election was at- tributable to a lack of democratic funds for state use. The democrats did not have sufficient funds to take the voters to the polils, he said, and the party was handicapped through- out the campaign. E. C. Moran, Jr. unsuccensful candidate for gov- ernor, said: “I look back over the campeign with the feeling that I did by best under all conditions in re- turn for the confidence placed in me and my party.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928. CHECK ELAPSED TINE OF AIR RACE Rowland Is Believed to Be the Winner Los Angeles, Sept. 11 — While national air race officials checked elapsed time of the 21 class A air- planes that arrived here yesterday in the first of the feature trans- continental air derbies, two more |caravans of serial racers approach- ¢d the finish line here on the trek |trom New York. Two fliers in the international |derby from Canada also neared itheir goal as the hour for the last and greatest derby of all, the non- stop flight from New York ap- proached. In El Paso | night at EI Paso, Tex., after a four- stop flight from Oklahoma City i yesterday. The International fliers reached Rock Springs, Wyo., from Omaha during the day. Although the ofticial announce- |Was not expected before Wednes- i day,- pending checking of control sheets and contesting planes, Earl Rowland of Wichita, Kas., was re- garded as certain. winner of the $5,000 first prize. Rowland brought his Cessna A monoplane in first on yesterday's short hop from Yuma, with an in- termediate fueling stop at San Diego. He won several thousand dollars in lap prizes offered by cities along the route, having led the ini- tial caravan in its later stage. Row- land estimated he flew 2900 miles. An Hour Alead The trail-blazing Cessna was be- lieved down nearly an hour ahead in elapsed time of the American Moth flown by Robert Dake of Pittsburgh, Pa.. who landed in the dust stirred by Rowland’'s propel- ler, and who was believed winner of the $2,500 second prize. Tex Rankin, of Portland, Ore. piloting a Waco, landed third; fol lowed in order by W. N. Emery, Jr Bradford, Pa. in a special racing plane, and Theodore W. Kenyon of Boston. flying a challenger. Thirty-seven planes took off from New York last Wednesday in the race. Wait For Hop-0 Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Sept. 11 (P Seven airplanes of the 12 entered in the non-stop race from thig fleld to Los Angeles were on the glound today being prepared for the hop-off tomorrow morning. Three planes were expected during the day. Class B und C fliers rested last | ment of winner of the class A flight | other | W e | Women are gaining rccognition in the far east. Daw Hine Khin is Burma's first woman judge. She has been appointed judge of the Rangoon high court. | \ | Puts Post Card “Stamps” On First Class Letter While sorting the mail at the lo- cal post ofiice this morning. a clerk came upon a letter that was minus the regular postal stamps but the sender had employed a unique way of “covering” the law, Instead of putting on the regular stamps, the sender cut off two stamps from bus- iness postal cards and pasted them |on the letter. No doubt the sender of the letter thought that this cov- ered the postal laws. However there is & law forbidding the use of stamps from postal cards or stamp- ed letters. 1t was the first time that the local office ever received a lot- ter of this sort although, at times. {letters have been received with | stamps from envelopes pasted on them, CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Action for strict foreclosure and possession of premises was brought today by Joseph Oliver against Mar- garet Mikulskas through Atterney Edward A. Mag. The plaintiff claims failure to pav an Installment of $500 on a promissory note when due. The note issued January 24 was for $0.500 for which the defendant mortgaged property located on Hurlburt street. ment of a receiver to collect rents. appraisal of the premises, a de- ficieney fudgment and $10,000 dam- ages. Deputy Sherifft Martin Hor- witz served the pavers, the writ being returnable in city court on the fourth Monday in September. 'Deaths The plaintiff also asks for appoint- | Among those at the field is Charles A. Levine's transatlantic monoplane Columbia in which it was rumored Levine himself would be a passenger Fred Leonard Hendrickson man's North Star, purchased for the abandoned transatlantic flight of Thea Rasche, German aviatrix. It also was rumored that Mrs. Stillman might fly as a passenger in her plane, At the controls of the Columbia will be Roger Q. Williams who last night broke with Ceasar Sabelli, the Italian flier, with whom he had been planning a transatlantic flight. Wil- liams and Peter Bonelli severed their connections with Sabelli when he ordered them to prepare his ship, the Roma, for a flight tomorrow to Old Orchard, Me., from where they were to hop off on the transatlantic Jjourney. Bonellf is to be Williams’ mechanic on the transcontinental flight. Williams replaces Lieut. Jack Iseman as the Columbia’s pilot. Ten May Start Although there have been no scratches among the 12 entries there was a strong possibility that not more than 10 planes would start. The transatlantic plane Friendship in which Wilmer Stultz flew Miss Amelia Earhart from Harbor Grace, N. F., to Wales last spring suffered a damaged wing in being shipped back to this country and it was doubtful if it could be and repaired in time. Owen J. Haugland, who had entered his Cess- na plane was forced down at St. Louis and his plane damaged on his way east to enter the race. Doubt was expressed that he would arrive in time. Planes of any size or type are eligible for the cross country air marathon. Four prizes are offered for the first four finishers, of §$12,- 500, $6,000, $3,000 and $1,000. The favorite in the race is the Lockheed Vega plane Yankee Doodle with which Col. Art Goebel recently set a new transcontinental record of Los Angeles to Curtiss field, N. Y. The planes, their numbers and pilots follow: 14—Owen L. Haugland, Cessna. 25—Nick Mamer and C. A. Paul- sen, Buhl special Airsdan. 33—Jbhn P. Morris and Col. Wil- liam Thaw II, Lockheed Vega. 44—Col. Art Goebel and Harry Tucker, his financial backer, Lock- heed Vega. 101—Clifford McMillan, Stinson with Wright Whirlwind motor. 185-—Roger Q. Williams and Peter Bonelli, Bellanca Columbia. 156—Olive de Boutillier and George King (listed tentatively as co-pilot), Bellanca North Star. 206—Emil Burgin and Captain L. A. Yancey, Bellanca. 199—Cap* in George Haldeman, Bellanca. No number—Harry Rogers, Don- ald Woodward and Miss Ruth Nichols, Fokker Friendship. 142—L. Cornell, Waterhouse bi- plane. w, 198—Randolph Page and Otto Leise, Stinson Junior. New London Pastor Tenders Resignation New London, Sept. 11 M—The Rev. Arthur F. Wagner, pastor of the Huntington Street Baptist church in New London, has tender- ed his resignation after a year of service in order to engage in gradu- ate study at Yale university, prepar- atory to entering the fleld of edu- cation, ‘The Rev. Mr. Wagner's resigna- tion, which is to take effect Octo- ber 1, was presented by Herbert L. Avery, church clerk, at a special meeting of the congregation at the church last night assembled” 18 hours 58 minutes in flying from | on dhe transcontinental Miont . wur| Ired Leonard Hendrickson, 39 other plane is Mrs. James A. Still. | Y4 old, one of the city’s vell Sl | own o Swedish residents and a member of several Swedish societies, died today at his home Stanley street after a lingering illness, Mr. Hendrickson's first and only position was with the employ of the Corbin Screw Corp, wiere he was a mechanic of years' service, He was a member of Tegne: lodge, Or- der of Vasa; Vega society; Hundred Men's society; the Corbin Screw Mutual Aid society and Andre lodge, L0 O F Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Hendrickson; two sons, Arne and Evaid Hendrickson of this |city; three brothers, Andrew of Hartford; Gustaf of Hartford and another brother in Sweden; his mother in 8weden. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Erickson & Carlson Co., are in- complete. Andrew Sumski Andrew, eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sumski of 20 Franklin street, died yesterday aft- ernoon at his home. The funerai was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Laraia & Sagarino’s undertak- ing parlors. Burial was in Fairview cemete! Pasquale Salvio The funeral of Pasquale Sal was held this morning at 10 o'clock trom St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem wa_ celebrat- ed by Rev, Walter Lyddy. At the effertory of the m Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang. “Pie Jesu” and as the body was borne from the church, “Nearer My God to Thee he pall bearers were Vincenzo Marinelli, Roberto Redenti, Domen- ico Staffieri, Giovanni Follacchio. Antonio Follacchio and Alesandro Colangelo. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends ani neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband, son and brother. We wish to thank in a special manner fellow anley Workers and members of the fire board and fire department, and also for the beautiful floral offerings re- ceived. FRANCIS KEOGH, Complete Summer Joys with Our Flowers At Home As Gifts We Grow Our Own llerer’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florit of New Britain” 83 WEST MAIN ST, PROF. BLDG. -TELEPHONE 83 OR 381 Greenheuses Maple HIll Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAR Phone 1625- 8. Mary’s Church 17 Summer Bt —1035-3 Signed, MRS. JOHN J. KEOGH AND| AMILY MRS. ELIZABETH KEOQGH HARRY KEOGH o Wall Street Brie e e e New York, Sept. 11.—~UM—The Delaware & Hudson company earned $3.13 a share in the first half of 1928, with net income of $1.616,047, in contrast to net loss of $55,534 in ilhe first half of 1927, | International Agricultural Chemi- cal Corporation and affiliated com- panies earned $1.66 u share on the commen in the year ended June 30, after allowing only for annual divi- dends of 7 per cent on the prior preference stock, against net loss of $352,3156 the year before, SUNDELL T0 STUDY IN PHILADELPHIA { Going fo Curtis Institute Adolph Sundell, violinist, who won ;lhe Kate A. Stanley scholarship con- test given under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club last spring met with the executive board of the club last night and there decided to accept an offer made by the Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia, to study there instead of in New York. Marcus Fleitzer, president of the club, had written to the Curtis in- stitution for terms and received the reply that tuition there was free to pupils who could pass a rather se- vere entrance examination. Sundell decided to take the examination in Philadelphia and should he pass he will devote the $250 receivable from the Stanley scholarship fund to per- sonal expenses while in Philadelphia. | Bhould he fail to pass the entrance | examination this fall he will devote {he had originally planned. It was difficult for Sundell to come to a decision. In New York 250 would go for tuition. In Phila- delphia there would be no tuition Lut the money would not be enough for a season’s living expenses. The Curtis scheol, however, which is heavily endowed, aids deserving and talented students in this respect also, and John Kennedy, a member of the | boggd. was of the impression he | could obtain the same type of em- | ploayment in Philadelphia that he is carrying on at Landers. “After thinking it over I have de- cided it would be an advantage to he entirely on my own resources in Philadelphia should 1 pass into the Curtis school,” Sundell in effect told the board. There will be a special examination this month and President Fleitzer was advised that there always are more applicants than the school can | accommodate. Tf Sundell is not ac- cepted he,atill has time to utilize his scholarship money in New York, as he had originally planned. BOND MARKET DULL IN ITS TRADING Business Transactions New York, Sept. 11 (P)—Traders on the bond market were unen- thusiastic as time money remained at the T-year high of 7 per cent to- day and call money renewed at 71 per cent. Price trends were uneven in the restricted trading. Anacondd Copper 7s and Barns- dall 6s continued strong. advancing about a point each, while public strong feature, were in supply. Some utilities improved, including Coluni- bia Gas & Flectric 5s and Philadel- phia Electric 4%s. Natlonal Radia- tor 615 dropped more than 2 points. Rails were inclined to heaviness. Southern Pacific Convertible 4s and St. Paul Adjustment 5s of 2,000 Lmad.: small gains, while St- Paul bs of 1975 Nickel Plate 6s. 800 Line 4s and Minneapolis and St. Louis 4s cased, the last nearly a point. The foreign list was steady, while U. S government obligations were inclined to heaviness. Warranty 8. Gerald Casale to Angelo M. Tomasso, 71 building lets, University Heights, Peter Denuzze to Frederick Zelent, et al, Logan street. John Pirkutis to Valerian Kapela, 10 Wilson street. " $1.750, Pond street. Josephine Blancati to H. V. Camp, et al, trustees, $3,150, Park street. Josephine Blancati to Rackliffe palian, Chapman street. Roy L. Noren to Mary Toplyn, Chapman street. Steve Topalian to John Garabe- dian, et al, Chapman street. Terrence O'Brien to Bernard Mil- ler, Mill street. Dugald McMillan, et al, to Peter Maek, Pond street. Rackliffe Bros. Inc., to Josephine Blancati, Park street. Charles Goldberg Blancati, Park street. to Josephine THREE SHOT TO DEATH New York, Sept. 11 (P—Two voung men and their uncle were fatally shot in a Bronx street early today by three gunmen. Michael and Joseph Palzella, the nephews, were almost instantly killed, while John Palzella, their uncle, died in a hes- pital. The police arrested Joseph Latuc- ca on g homicide charge after John had identified him as one of the as- sailants. Latucca, it was legrned, had a hallucination that the Pazellas had caused him to lose his job. {Yiolinist Who Won Scholarship: the money to study in New York, as . he could live with relatives but the | of applicants at the Curtis institute | Trends Are Uneven in Restricted | service of New Jersey 4135, a recent | e R e |] Real Estate News ” /| Mortgage: Peter Mack to Dugald McMillan, | Brothers, Inc., $7,326.76, Park St. Releases Abraliam Edelson to Steve To- | SPECULATION ON Extreme Gaing Are Registered in Pool_Speci_uum New York, Sept. 11 @—Wild specutation for the advance was re- an early period of irrcgularity. treme gains in the pool specigitivs ranged from 3 to 14 points, with at least two score issues pushed into new high ground for the year, ot longer, Uneasiness over the credit situ- ation, which accounted for much of the early selling, disappeared when word was passed around that a plen- tiful supply of call money was avail- able at the renewal figure of 7 1-2 per cent, and that the rate was like- Iy to hold for the rest of the week. Time money rates continued firm, with the 7 per cent asking rate maintained for the short maturities. Expectations of gold imports from London failed to materialize, al- don indicated that such shipments were likely in the near future. Sale of a New York Stock change membership at the breaking price of $410.000 was on of the most interesting develop- |ments of the da; | publication of certain favorable earnings statements, there was lit- te in the day's news the price movement. Kevival of activity and strength in some of the oil shares was associated with re- ports that Walter C. Teagle, presi- dent of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey would have an important statement to make on plans for the world curtailment of crude on his return from Europe on Iriday. Montgomery-Ward, in which thur W. Cutten of Chicago and his associates are reported to have amassed fortunes of several million dollars, was again a feature. The stock soared 10 points to a new high record at against a low of 117 carlier in the vear. American Machine and Foun- dry jumped 14 points, Motor Pro- duets 13, Commercial Solvents 113, American Suuff 1015, Warner Bros. “A” 3 1-4, Radio 7 1-4, General Electric 6 and Union Carbide 5 7-3, nearly all of them to new high rec- ords, Substantial gains also were re- corded by the advance Rumely is- sues, International Nickel, Nation- tal Biscuit, Loose Wiles Biscuit, Pur- ily Baking issues and Case Th ing Machine; all up 5 points more. Widespread irregularity developed at the opening of today's stock market. Bethlehem Steel und Union | Carbide each opened a point higher, | The first sale of General Motors was | a block of 5,000 shars at 200 1-4 but it quickly sold down to 198, or 3 points below yesterday's close. Confused price movements in the carly trading reflected the uneasi- ness created by the stiffening in money rates yesterday. Time money lis now quoted at the highest rate in | seven years. The recent advance in | call money is attributed, in part, to | the semi-weekly adjustment of fed- cral reserve accounts, and prepara- | tions for federal income tax pay- ments. In the first outbreak of sclling, Wright Aeronautical dipped 3 points, Montgomery-Ward 2 and Warner Bros, A, Timken Roller Bearing, Pullman, General Asphait and Allied Chemical yielded a point or more. Pools quickly organized their buy- ing support, and regained control of the price movement. Union Carbide was quickly bid up 5 points to a new peak at 175 and Motor Products ad- vanced 4 to a new top at 146. Stan- ley Co. of America, Radio, American Sugar Refining and Delaware & Hudson advanced 2 points or more and U. §. Stecl common 1 1-2 Voreign exchanges opened steady, with Sterling Cables unchanged at $4.85 3-52. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) i or High Low Closc Al Che & Dye 1977 194% 1973 (Am Ag Che pd 1% — — | American Can 105 1073 107 Brook Man Calif Pet ; lcer De Pasco CR1& Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod av Chem Erie RR ..... am Players leischmann Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt . |Genl Elec .. Genl Motors Glidden NEN 563 » | xHud Motors . S01; sty |« joint debate. Int Comb. Eng 0 5% 683 | The Alabaman took exception to Int Cement . » recent statement by the governor | Int Nickel . that American soldiers faced ne Int Harves ... {worse encmics on the fields of Int Paper .. Mo Kan & Tex 411, Mont Ward ..2633% National Lead 1 N Y Central ..173% NYNHG&H 601 North Amer... 76% North Pacific.. 9815 Pack Mot Car 841 Pan Am Pet B Phillips Pet. .. Plerce Arrow.. 13% Pullman 3% Radio Corp ..214% Remington Rd 27% Reading L104% Rinclair Oil fouthern Pac . 126% §td Ol N J 8td Ol N Y . 857 ftewart Warn 108% 10714 Studebaker . 82% 801 Texas Co ..... 67 €Tl 67 IN MARKET AGAIY |sumed in today's stock market after | Ea- | though cable dispatches from Lon- | record | Excepy for,the | to influence | Ar- | spectacular | 264, as |Union Carbide |Am Loco = - | Mr. O'Connor decided recently to Am Sumatra . | step out of the business and turn its Am Sm & Re { management over to the two young | {Am Sugar ... {men who have been in their employ o Tobacco . I tor 16 years. “We will be in the | Am Woolen corporation, of course, and the Anaconda Cop name will be the same, also the | Atchison [ headquart and other details,” Balt & Ohio. ! Mr. Parker said. “We simply will Beth Steel !not have the entire burden of the Ken Cop .99 Straton.” Both Mr. Heflin and Dr. | Mack Truck .. 94% John Roach Straton have been Marland Oil .. 38% fighting Governor Smith of New y |nelius N. Bliss, member of the firm We Offer: 53 West Main Street We Offer: Arrow-Hart and i Members Hartford We Offer: ox Guif Bulph 717 Tim Rol Bear 110 | Underwood 721 180 United Fruit . U. 8. Ind Al . U S Rubber .. U8 Steel .. | Wabash Ry West Elec .. | Willys Over, | Woolworth ‘Wright Aero . 1547 |Am Tel & Tel 1811 x—Dividend REEASURY STAT ury balance ' PARKER AND 0'CONNOR PLAN TO INCORPORATE| Will Turn Active Management Oli of Concern Over to Younger | Men in Employ The firm of Parker & U'Connor, which is one of the best known in | plumbing and steamfitting circles in | the state, wiil be incorporated soon {Ly the partners Edwin A. Parker and James T. O'Connor, and Fred | W. Heisler and Harold Gorman, it was announced today by Mr. Park- or. Papers are being prepared by | Attorney Thom F. McDonough and when the incorporation is com- { ploted. Messrs, Parker and O'Connor [ will step out of active managemeut, | while Messrs, Heisler and Gorman will be in charge. Mr. Parker said today that he and to shoulder as we have in r. Parker . a member of the board of police commissioners and Mr. O'Connor is a member of the Loard of compensation and assess- ! ment. Both have been active politi- cally for a number of years, Mr. | Parker buing a republican and Mr. | 0'Connor a democrat. Their place | of business i 77 Seymour street. | 7 Heflin Challenges | Fuller to Debate Washington, Sept. 11 (#—Senator Heflin of Alubama today challenged Governor Fuller of Massachusetts to France than “Senator Heflin and Dr. York. ““This is the second time this year that you have been guilty of falsely and maliciously attacking and mis- representing me,” Senator Heflin «aid in a letter directed to Governor Fuller. PUTNAM & CO Members New York @ Hortford Stack Bahanges 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. T 31348 At smndh Bosentd b ot o M Southern New England Telephone Co. Price on Application. @homson, Tienn & o. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges - Stuart G. Segar, Hartman Tobacco common Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD BurriltHote! Bidg. Hartford Com.Trust Bid3, Colony Bldg 50 Shares North & Judd ‘-High Money Rates Cause Lack “This attempt to injure me with the brave American boys who de- fended our country during the great World War is another one of your miserable efforts to serve your secret Roman masters in Massachusetts.” BL ELECTED New Haven, Sept. 11 (® — Cor- New Britain Phone 2580 anager Hegeman, Inc. Stock Exchenge MERIDEN CURB TRENDS ARE IRREGULAR TODAY o Confidence New York, Sept. 11 UM — Price trends were irregular om the curh market today as high money rutes caused some lack of confidence and speculative interest was centered on the “big board.” A few industrials d echain stores, however, were pushed to new high levels. Amusement shares remained a strong feature, Universal Pictures shooting up 5 points to another new high, while Fox Theater A mained a point in continued accumulation. In the industrials, Cohn Hall Marx, National Tile, Sherwin Williams and Parke-Davis went to new highs in gains of about 2 to 5 points. Bancitaly improved on announce- ment by A. P. Giannini that the dividend rate would be raised to $4 after the first of the year, and Co- lumbia Graphaphone was bought on reports of plans to distribute o sets throughout the world. Camco extended its gain. In the chain stores, Spicgel May & Stern and Walgreen went to new tops in 3 and 5 point gains, while Piggly Wiggly was in geod demand. Radio shares were generally soft, although Freshman gained fraction- ally. Weak spots were American Color- type, Adolf Gobel, Novadel Process preferred, Safe-T-Stut and American Cyanamid B. sagging from a frac- tion to 2 points. Utilities were irregular! Electric Bond and Share and United Gas Improvement gaining about 5 and 8 points respeciiv while United Light and Power “B” dropped near- 1y and American Gas and Electric nearly 2 points. Mines generally eased, Newmont dropping nearly 2 points and Neran- da encountering selling pressure, Shattuck Dena, however, made a small gain. Olls were irregular, Hunrble and Vacuum making small gains, while Standard of India and Guilf sagged. Curties Aero rights were admitted to trading and ranged frem T to about 8 points, of Bliss Fabyan company of New Hartford railroad toda death of Howard Elliot. 4514 | York. was elected to the board of E 3314 | dircctors of the N. Y. N. H. and | uet o rgtone: oo men Mr. Bliss | Veterans of Foreign Wars. * 1% | will il the vacancy caused by the |ejected at ‘ wes the national ~ istiasapsiia