New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 25

WORAN BAILY GUT INALTO COLLISION e, Natae Tolt of Newingln : g i % H i i &% z 0 was driving the sedan, lacerations about the el back, and Mrs Anns ichmitt of Corbin avenue, who was 18 the sedan, was cut on the right thumb. They were treated at New Britais Geaeral” hospital and went Rheme a little later. All were badly up, by the impact. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue and Officer John M. Liebler, who in- vegtigated the accident, arrested Jo- #eph Nichisti, aged 233, of 37 Linden street, on the charge of violation of the rules of the road, and he will be arraigned in police court tomorrow. He was driving west on Broad street and made a left turn into Booth street, as the Tefls car was passing the intersection, going east on Broad street. Nichist! was not . injured. Both cars were damaged. Accord- ing to the police, Teffs was past the eenter of the intersection when th accident happened. IPMAHON AGHIN I “TEXTLLE LEADER Re-clocted lor Next Two Years at Anoual Gonyention New York, Sept. 14 UM—Thomas MéMahon of Providence, R. I, was re-elected president of the United Textile Workers of America for the next two years at the annual con- vention today. James Starr, of Paterson, N. J., was elected secretary-treasurer, & post he has held for six months, since the death of the last office Ralder, Mrs. 8ara A. Conboy. = Francis J. Gorman of Providence, R. I, was elected first vice presi- dent and Willlam Kelly, of Philadel- phia, second vice president. The following were elccted mem- bers of the cxecutve board: John H. Powers, Pawtucket, R. I, Toblas Hal Philadelphia, Joseph Boseck, Salem, Mass,, George Hayes, Patterson, N. J.,» Carl Holderman, Paterson, N. J., John Handley, Lawell, Mass.,, John Campos, Fall River, Mass., William Adams, Hou- satonic, Mahs, and Alexander Me- Kewon, of Philadelphia. William E. G. Batty, of New Bed- for8; Mass, was nominated for the exechitive board but declined. Cpmmenting on the New Bedford | strije, Mr. Batty, who is secretary of ghe New Bedford textile council and one of the leaders of the atrike, said he had been in telephonic com- munication with other strike lead- ers this morning and learned from thém that the manufacturers’ com- mittee bad met lam night to con- sider a conciliatory letter from a citisens’ committee and had refused to act on the suggestions the letter contained. As to the proposal yesterday of Probate Judge Hitch, of New Bed- ford, that both the manufacturers and the strikers either appoint new committees to negotiate or else sub. mit the strike differences to arbi- tration, Mr. Batty said that the union would netther appoint a new committee nor submit to arbitration, i John H. Walsh Funeral services for John H. Walsh of 31 Uncas road will he held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Howss trade? “How's trade?” e A friendly question general- W wins a frank reply! “What's new?” L] Sometimes we got wind of things you ought to know. Let’s get together more often FRIENDSHIP! COURTESY! SERVICE! Lillia®Loraine, ap] tuptul beautiful of her old appendix and tumor. riends were with he year Weddings LOFGREN—GROOMAN Miss V. Gertrude Grooman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Grooman of Bouthington and William J. Lof- gren of 738 East street will be mar- [ at the People’s Church of Christ, this city. Rev. Harvey Olney will perform the ceremony. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Edith E. Grooman, as maid of hon- or, and the bridesmaids will be Miss. Katherine I8hman of Stonington and Miss Ebba Carlson of this city. Mr. Lofgren’s brother, John Lof- g&ren, will serve as best man. The ushers will be Paul E. Grooman and Thure Anderson. i Mr. Lofgren is employed by the New Britain Machine Co. Gov. Trumbull to Return Home Tomorrow Hartford, Sept. 14 (P—Gov, John H. Trumbull will return to his home Maine, tomorrow after a month's vacation at his camp there. He will come to Hartford at noon in time to leave for Woodstock to attend a political rally at which he and S8enator Hiram Bingham, are to speak. On Sunday afternoon he will go to Springfield, Mass., with his staff to take part in the exercises open- ing the Kastern States' Exposition that evening and on Monday. While in Massachuseits, the governor and oficials of other New England states will be the guest of Governor Alvin T. Fuller of Massachusetts. MASTER PLUMBERS' OUTING Master plumbers and their wives will attend a dinner at Pocotopaug lodge, Lake Pocotopaug, Thursday, September 27, leaving the corner of West Main and Washington streets at 6 o'clock in the evening. The- Master Builders' association, whose sheep barbecue takes place fiext Wednesday afternoon at Lakc Compounce, has undergone a slight change, the dinner to be served at 3:30 o'clock, instead of 4 o'clock as first pldnned. ‘ POLICEMAN RESIGNS New Haven, Sept. 14 (®—Two hours after his suspension from the police force for neglect of duty, Patrolman Willlam F. Goldrick, tendered his resignation to Chief Philip T. Smith. Investigation developed that Gold- rick should have been on duty at Kimberly avenue and Grant street Wednesday at the time that Ernest Ptancnbecker, kindergarten pupil, was killed by a truck. MRS. GILLIGAN DIES Mrs. Marjory Cook Gilligan, 28 for- mer instructor at Mount Holyoke college, died last night at the home of infantile paralysis with which she was stricken three days ago. Mrs. Gilligan was the wife of Edmund J. Gilligan of Newton Up- per Falls and was on a visit here when taken {iL _— CRASHES TO HIS DEATH San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 14 (P— Cadet Gaynor T» in crashed to Thr (CITYNATIONAL " BANK OF NEW BRITAIN MAINAT EAST MAIN ~ MEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 7]9598.95 and assets of $23.75. his death and Cadet Ffheldon C. Yoder jumped to safety with his parachute when their planes collid- ed at an altitude of 8,000 feet, 20 miles west of San Antonlo today. Both were students of the advanced flying school at Kelly ficld. IS BANKRU T New Haven, Sept. 14 (UP)—Jo- seph Caprio, & Danbury hatter, filed a voluntar. petition of bankruptcy in the United States district court h re today listng liabilities of All of the ereditors are of Danbury. girl 1 ever glorified,” ried tomorrow afternoon at ¢ o'clock | in Plainville from Mooschead Lake, | Fall River, Mass.. Sept. 14 (®—| of her father, Judge Benjamin Cook, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928, NEA New York City Bureau a few years ago the toast of Broadway when she in Ziegfeld’s Follies, is reported as seriously ill from a Ziegfeld called her “the most but in her days of illness few r. The two pictures above show the former star when she was at the height of her career several S 8g0. Personals | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Welch of 78 | Maple strect and Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Whalen of Hartford are touring through the White Mountains, Can- ada and the Thousand Islands. H. A. Traver left yesterday on a 10 day auto trip through New York state. He was accompanied by his son, Francis, and Warren Brainerd, who will enter cuse university. Mrs. Anna Romejko will visit Buffalo and will return on Septem- ber 24. Miss Charlotte Sablotsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sablotsky of Star street, will leave tomorrow for the Foster Art school, Newark, N. J., after spending her vacation with her parents. Vermont Is for G. 0. P., According to Reports | Washington, Scpt. 14 (P—Herbert Hoover, republican presidential nominee, will -recelve a majority in Vermont equal to that given Calvin Coolidge four years ago, Judge Leonard M. Wing of Rutland, Vt. reported to Chairman Work at re- publican national headquarters to- day. “The slogan ‘As Maine goes so goes Vermont' will have considerable to recommend it,” Judge Wing said. “The people of the two states arc very similar and ideals and quali- tles which have appealed to the people of Maine are equally appeal- {ing to their neighbors across the | state line.” {Bahy Girl Born on Her Grandfather’s Birthday On the 49th birthday anniversary of her grandfather, and coming, as | the grandfather claims, as a bjrth- | day present to him, a daughter was |born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pickett of Berlin. The grandfather is Clarence J. Board- man, assistant superintendent of | mails at the New Britain post office. |Atlas Plant Loss Placed at $130,000 New Haven, Sept. 14 (P)—Under- writers teday placed the loss in the plant of the Atlas Mfg. Co., burned vesterday, at $130,000. The con- tents, totally lost, were worth $100,- 000 and the building $30,000. FINALLY MARRIED Eliot, Me. la five year Alpheus B, |Brooks, 82, a cobbler, finally suc- |ceeded today in marrying Miss Eva | M. Front, 73, of Portsmouth, N. H. They met each other five years ago |and_according to Brooks, he “fell | heavy.” Miss Front accepted Brooks last fall but just before the wedding he suffer®d a shock and the nuptials did |not take place until today. The I Frank R. Welsh, of South Elot Methodist church, mar- “ned thé couple. | MEETING CANCELLED Boston Sept. 14 (UP)—A meeting of the full membership of the Massa. ohuletts rating and accident preven- tion bureau, scheduled for today for | consideration of the compulsory au- | tomobile insurance situation has | been cancelled. The office of W. J. Constable, secretary of the bureau, stated that members would bo called together at a date to be announced later. ALDEN ST. STORE ENTERED A store at 19 Alden street, owned by Joseph Tyborski, was entered last night and a small quantity of merchandise taken, according to a report to the police today. Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger is investi- gating. Entrance was gained by raising a window. LABOR MAN, DIES Was First Vice President of AFRoL Quincy, Mass., Sept. 14 UP—James J. Drncan, first vice p: >sident of the American Federation of Labor, died today at his home after a long ill- ness. Mr. Duncan was 71 years old and was born in Scotland, He was a granite cutter by trade and for many years held high office in the coun- cils of that branch of labor. He was first elec.>d to the vice p: cidency of the American Federation of La- bor in 1894, resigning in 1925 after continuous service, After serving as secretary of the New York and Baltimore Granite Cutters’ union he was elected presi- d« °t in 1895 of the . ite Cutters’ Internation~! association. I was a leader of the strike in the granite cutting industry for an 8 hour work day in 1900. He was editor of the Granite Cutters’ Journal. Mr. Duncan represented the American labor movement at tnae British Trades congress in England in 1898 and was a representative of the American Federation of La- bor at the international secretariat conference of labor at Budapest, Hungary in 1911, - In 1917 he was appointed diplo- matic envoy extraordinary to Rus- sia by President Wilson and was a member of the American labor mis- sion to the peace conference In Paris in 1919, He leaves a widow who was Lil- lian M. Holman of Baltimore. Mrs. Louts Miller Mrs. Hilda (Parsons) Miller, 30 years old, wife of Louis Miller of 41 Smith street, died at 11:35 o'clock last night at New Britain General hospital following an operation for appendicitis, She entered the hos- pital Monday afternoon. Death came two days after her birthday anni- versary. Mrs. Miller was born in Sweden, a daughter of Charles Parsons and Henrietta (Seaberg) Parsons. She came to this city with her parents 25 years ago. Shortly before she was married she was employed at the Boston store. Surviving her are her husband, her parents, three sisters, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Harry Noon- an and Miss Edith Pasons and two bdothers, Charles Jr., and John Par- sons. Funeral services will be held Bat- urday afternoon at 8:15 o'clock at her parents’ home, 17 Lyons street. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will of- ficiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. John Hughes Jbhn Hughes, about 55 years old, a resident of this city for the past 40 years, died at the New Britain General hospital at 11:45 o'clock last night following an iliness of two months. He made his home at 50 Meadow strect. Born in Ireland he came to this country when he was 15 years of age. He settled in New Britain m- mediately and had made his home here since. Surviving hm are five sons, Thomas Hughes of this city, John F: Hughes of South Manchester, James Hughes of 52 Fairview street, Jo- seph R. Hughes of this city, and Raymond Hughes of Franklin street. Joseph and John Hughes lived with their father on Meadow street. JFuneral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. — Funerals John E. Johuson Funeral services for John E. Johnson of 77 Osgood avenue were held ‘this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor, offi- clated. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery. Mrs, Clause Johnson Funeral services for Mrs. Claus» E. Johnson of 216 Chapman street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and at 2:30 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of First Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Mrs. Augusta Born Funeral services for®Mrs, Augusta Born of 438 Ellis street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter Sons, 19 Court street. Rev. Willlam Ross, pastor of the Iirst Baptist hurch, will officiate. Burial will be n Forestville. Abraham H. Zucker A large crowd was in attendance at the funeral this morning of Abra- ham H. Zucker of 365 Church street. Services, which were conducted by Rabbi Gershon Hadas and Rabbi Jo- scph Aronson, began at 10 o‘clock. Burial was in Beth Alom cemetery. New Fall Shipment of Geldfish and Fish Grass Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain™ 83 WEST MAIN ST, PROI BLDG. TELEPHONE s OR Greenheuses Maple READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ther| Wall Street Briefs International Telephone & Tele- graph corporation earned $5.02 a share in the first half of 1928, on 1,314,998 shares outstanding on June 30, against $5.95 a share on 962,966 shares outstanding in the first half of 1927. Net income rose to $6,600,354 from $5,736,349. The figures do not include results of qperations of the Mackay system, as the stock issue in connection with the merger became effective July 1. The Apponaug ccmpany, textiles, declared an initial quarterly divie dent of $1.62 1-2 cents a share on the preferred stock, payable Oct. 1 to holders of record Sept. 20, RAILS FIRM ON THE BOND MARKET One 0il and O—ne- Utility Supply Strength New York, Sept. 14 (#—One oil and one utility issue supplied most of the atrength in today's nominally active bond market. Increases in the price of Pennsyl- van! Crude and favorable indi- vidual developments encouraged buying which sent Barnsdall és with warrants to a new year's high at 108. Other olls failed to gain. Brooklyn Union Gas debenture 5%s extended their gain 7 more points to another new peak at 299 without causing any sympathetic rise in other utilities. Buying ap- parently was based on reports of a pending merger. Other industrials showed little activity. Ralls were firm, with Atchison 4s advancing a point on a small turnover, The foreign list was irregular. o) ‘arranty Filomena Follo to Felix J. Set- nick, Ellis street. Albert Perondine to 8imen Lazar, Stewart and Hampton streets. Frederick W. Shechan to Sarah Sheehan, et als, Bassett street. Emilie K. Andzulaitis to Robert J. Smith, Shuttle Meadew avenue. Minnie W. Downes to Charles E. Hipp, Monroe street. Mortgages John and Katie Brull to Satings Hank of New Britain, $5,500, Allen street. Salvators Terranova to Savings Bank of New Britain, $4,000, Lodge- crest avenue. Charles E. Hipp to Minnie Downes, $2.300, Monroe street. Gustaf Westergren, et al, to the City Replty Corp., $350 Binghain street, E. w. Releases D. C. Judd Co. to John and Eva Ezysko, Burritt street. Louise Klett and B. W. Alling to Adele Freiheit, Church street, Agents Deed W. H. Booth and J. C. Andrews to Paul and Anna Kozuch, Booth street, transfer by agent's deed. Workers’ Party Gets Place on State Ticket New Haven, Bept. 14 (A—Peti- tions of the Workers' party for a place on the ballot at the November election have been filed with the town clerk here and as they have the required number of electors’ nams, the list of fiominces will be certified. A petition will go to the secretary of state for & place on the state ballot. Willlam Mackenzie, of Stamford, {1s the nominee for governor. The presidential electors would be pledg- ed to Willlamn Z. Foster of Chicago. The state manual does not make record of any votes, if any, cast by this party two years ago. The third party then was the Socialist which cast a few over 3,000 votes for its state ticket. { American Legion Post To Consider Parading Eddy-Glover Post, American Le- gion, at its regular meeting in Le- gion headquarters on Washington | street tonight, will discuss participa- tion of its members in the parade on the day of dedication of the World war memorial and attendance at the memorial services the next day. The post will also discuss the work in connection with the installation of the captured German cannon in McCabe park. Commander Nathan C. Avery plans to ask members of the post to paint the cannon and help with the work. IRed Cross Preparing To Aid Porto Rico Washington, Sept. 14 UP—The American Red Cross s preparing to iflll'ms)l assistance to Porto Rican | storm sufferers and has asked its |San Juan chapter to cable imme- | diately a “full report of the hurri- cane and relief recommendations.” The organization has received no details of the storm from the state department, upon whose advice it usually acts in regard to disaster re- lief outside of the country. | | | CIVIL SUITS RECORDED A foreclosure action for $100 was |brought today by the New Britain Hebrew Free Loan Association |against Abe M. Rose through the firm of Nair & Nair. Deputy 8heriff Martin Horwitz served the papers. Suit for $300 was brought by | Sarah Greenstein against A. 8. Dick- man of East Haddam, through At- torney W. M. Greenstein. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff G. W. | Smith of Norwich. The Universal Coal & Wood Co., brought suit today for $200 against George MacLachlan of Wethersfield through the firm of Nulr & Nair. iff Harry Comstock. INDOOR RIFLE SEASON The indoor season of the New Britain Rifle club will open at the state armory on Wednesday, Sept. 19. Light refreshments will be served and visitors are welcomed. Papers were served by Deputy Sher- | WALL ST, AGAIN 1S ON WILD RAMPAGE Ticker Far Behind—Stocks Up 8 {0 13 Points By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Associated Pres Financial Editor New York, Scpt. 14 UP—Specula- tion for the advance was resumed on a broad scale in today's stock | market, which witnessed the estab- lishment of nearly two score new high records. Buying embraced a wide list o#issues, but the motors, {motor uccessories, oils, foods and coppers, gave the best demonstra- tion of group strength. Extreme gains {n the active issues ranged from 2 to 13 points, with the ticker again falling half an hour or more behind the market. Despite bankers' predictions of continued high money rates this fall, operators for the advance went confidently ahcad with their cam- paign in the belief that the re- sumption of gold shipments from Great Britain would ease the credit situation. Call money renewed at 7 per cent as against 7 1-2 yesterday and loans in the “outside market" were reported at 6 3-¢ and 6 1.2 | per cent, Coty and Motor Products were the spectacular individual features, each soaring 13 points to new high | records at 217 and 168 respectively. | Adams Express climbed 11 1-2 points, Collins and Aikman 7 1-2 and Johns Manville six, Commercial Splvents 5 1-2 and Wright Aeronau- tical 5. U, 8. Industrial Alcohol, | Republic Steel, Case Threshing Ma- chine, Radio, Greene Cananea Cop- per, Pressed Steel Car ptd, Freepert Texas and Wilson company all sold 4 to 6 points higher. | Among the many high records were Barnsdall A, Texas corpora- tion, National Enameling, Cerro De Pasco Copper and Hupp Motors. Trading was again in large vol- ume, with blocks of 5,000 to 15,000 shares appearing on the tape at fre- quent intervals. “Bear” traders, who had sold stocks freely in ex- pectation of the brokers' loan in- crease, were driven to cover in sev- eral of the high priced specialties. Public participation was on a broad scale, with commercial houses re- porting unusual heavy orders from | middle western cities. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 199% 197 198% Am Ag Che pd — -— American Can 107% 107% Am Loco .... s 97y Am Sumatra . 70% 0% Am Sm & Re 251 251 Am Sugar ... 774 76% Am Tobacco . 167 16635 Am Woolen . 16% Anaconda Cop 787 Atchison . 1947 Balt & Ohio. 1157% Beth Steel . 673 Brook Man .. 73% Cer eD Pasco 983% Ches & Ohio 187% CR1I & Pac 123 Chrysler Corp 108% Colo Fuel ... 65 Congoleum 2TY% Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR ... Fam Players .142% Fielschmann ., 79% Freeport Tex . 68 Genl Asphalt , 78% Genl Elec ANy Genl! Motors ..209% Glidden . 263 Hudson Motors 813 Int Comb, Eng 63% Int Cement ... 68% Int Nickel ....131% Iit Harves .2921% Int Paper . 68 Ken Cap ..... 99% Mack Truck .. 93% Marland Oil .. 40% Mo Kan & Tex 417% Mont Ward ..253% *Nation'l Lead 129% N Y Central ..177% NYNH& H 64% North Amer.. North Pacific. . *Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B *Phillips Pet. . | Pierce Arrow.. Pullman Radio Corp Remington Rd 273 Reading ......105% Sears Roebuck 154 Sinclair Oil .. 277 Southern Pac .126 Std Oil N J . 45% Std Oil N Y . 36% Stewart Warn 1073 Studebaker . 823 Texas Co 721 Tex Gulf Sulph 73%; Tim Rol Bear 141% Underwood ... 701 Union Pac .. 193% x Union Carb 181 U 8 Ind Al 125% U 8 Rubber .. U 8 Steel .... Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over .. Woolworth ... Wright Aero . Am Tel & Tel 1817% 1068 974 7014 247 76% 166% 3 8% 193% 115 67% 72% | 93 717 192% 115 66 1% 1% 122% 107% 128 107% 26% 9% 27 9% 881 62 59% 140% 9% (1] 78 LOCAL STOCKS Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & . i Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire ... Automobile Ins . Harford Fire . National Fire Phoenix Fire . Travelersins Co Conn General Travelers rights K4 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware 69 | Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com. §9 Rillings & S8pencer com — Billings & Spencer pfd — Bristol Brass . 19 Colt's Arms . 33 Eagle Lock .. 60" Fafnir Bearing Co 145 Hart & Cooley . 250 Landers, F .. .- 6 N B Machine 21 N B Machine pfd .... 101 PUTNAM & CC Masbers Now Yook & Hardord Sk Bushavgm 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTIORD OFVICK, 6 CRNTRAL ROW. _ T 344 We Offer: Hartford-Connecticut Trust Co. Hartford National Bank & Trust Co. Prices on Application. Thomson, Tfem & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Guaranty Trust National Bank of Commerce Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchenge NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bidg. We Offer: 15 Shares N. B. 100 Shares Colts HARTFORD neneN Hortford Com Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg Gas Light Co. 50 Shares Stanley Works “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloras Tel. We Offer and Recommend— McKESSON & ROBBINS (A Maryland Corporation) COMMON STOCK 7% Convertible Par Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Works ...... Torrington Co com .. 125 Union Mfg Co 16 Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec 8ervice . 2 Conn Lt & Pow pfd 99 Hfd Elec Light ... 138 NBGas ..coovnnnnn 5 Southern N E Tel . 172 Conn Power . 143 102 143 sv 175 148 TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance . $113,820,073 ORDER OF NOTICE ANNA BROWN Of New Britain, Conn. . JOSEPH AND TEKLA TITZ creditors and tives City Court, ew Britain, Sep- tember 10, pon_ complaint of Anna Brown, of W Britain, Counccticut, praying for reasons set forth, judgment settling title and declaring the finterest of the de- fendants, Joscph and Tekla Tits, null and void, by reason of payment, mow pend- ing before the City Court of New Britain, on the Second Monday of July, 1928, it appearing and belng found by the Plain- 1iff that the whereabouts of Joseph and Tekla Titz, {f living, ls unknown to the Plaintiff, or her Attorney, and that if dead, the helrs, assigns, creditors and representatives of said Joseph and Teki Titz, or their place of residence Is w known to the Plaintiff or her Attorn ORDERED, _that notice of the Pen- dency of said Complaint be given by publication of this notice fn the New Britain Herald. a newspaper published in the City of New Britain, Connecticut once n week for two consecutive weel ‘ln-;mmn. the 14fh day of Beptember, 1928. EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk_of the Court. LIWITS CL. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District ef Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 13th day of September, A. D. 1928, Present, Bernard F. Gaffey, Eeq. Judge. On motion of Hartford National Bank and Trust Company of Hartford, Conn., as Executor of the last will and testament of Dennis F. Brown, late ef New Britain, within sald district de- ceased, This Court doth decree that ez months be allowed and limited for the t said estate to exhibit their st the same to the Executor that public motice bs given of this order by advertising in a news- paper published in said New Britaiy and having a circulation in said district, and by posting .a copy thereof on the public sign post in sald town of New Britatn nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make. Certified from Record. Preferred Stock $50 CURB MARKET S SOHE ORE ACTION Shows Moderate Rocovery as Gonlidenco Retarns New York, Sept. 14 UP—The curd market showed moderate recovery today as confidence returned with call money in supply at 7 per cent, ‘despite the marked {ncrease in brokers loans. Nearly a score of in- dustrials and specialties were push- ed into new high territory, while oils reflected an advance in crude prices in Pennsylvania. Royal Baking Powder was an outstanding feature, shooting up 41 points to & new high at 299, falling back more than 10 points. Bliss & Co. rose 5 points to a nmew top, while Acme Steel, Internatiomal Bafety Razor, Melville Shoe, Modin Manufacturing Savannah Sugar, Spaulding and Waitt & Bond “B” also sold at record prices for the year or longer. Bancitaly recovered about a peint. Amusement shares turned irregular, Universal Pictures dropping ¢ points more to 25, in contrast te its recent high at 40UM; while Fex Theater “A" was in demand frae- tionally higher and Loew's deben- ture rights jumped 3 points to & new top. Weak spots were Aluminuym Ce., Auburn Auto, Industrial Rayen, Triplex Safety Glass, which sold down 1 and 2 points, and Celluleld preferred, which tumbled more than 8 points. In the olls 1mperial of Canada shot up ¢ points to & new high and Paragon I points to a new tep, while Barnsdall Debenture rights were beavily accumulated in expes- tation of resumption of dividenda