New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1928, Page 15

TOLIQUOR CACHE Two May Be Cbarged With Yiolating “Dry” Law Frank Jakublak, aged 33, of 85 Lyman street, and Theodore Gajda or Guida, aged 22, of 155 Smith street, who engaged in a fierce fight wt Jakubiak’'s home last night, re- sulting in the arrest of both, may be charged with violaticn of the li- quor law in addition to breach of the peace and assaulting cach’other, it was aid by the police this after- noon. Jakubiak appeared in police court today with Judge W. F. Man- gan and was held in $500 bonds for a hearing Saturday. Although a bondsman "was ready to obtain his release, Jakubiak was held at po- lice headquarters until this after- noon, being questioned by Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue, Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, Officer E. B. Kiely and others, because of the finding of 50 gallons of alleged alcokol in an au- tomobile, the police having informa- tion that the fight was the out- growth of a quarrel between the men about liquor transactions. At New Britain General hospital this afternoon, it was said that Gajda was not seriously injured ana might be discharged tomorrow. He will be in police court Saturday, the police said. It was at first thought his skull was fractured and his chest crushed, but it was said today that he actually suffered an inch laceration on the forehead in which three stitches were taken, and an inch laceration on the left side of the head in which two stitches were taken. Officer Thomas Lee learned that Gajda was on the sidewalk across from Jakubiak's home at 7:55 last night and by following the blood trail to the scene of the fight, the story of the battle was pieced to- gether. Jakubiak told the police Gajda attacked him, throwing him down and banging him against a stove, because he would not rent Gajda a tenement in a new house owned by Jakubiak. Gajda, however, told Sergeant Stadler he had been employed in the bootlegging busi- ness By Jakubiak and had called on him for his pay last night. Before completing his story Gajda lap_sed into unconsciousness and it was im- possible to learn further details un- til today. In the fracas, Jakubiak's 12 year ©old son sustained a gash on the leg necessitating medical attention. It was said a bottle of gome sort was thrown by Gajda, striking the boy and inflicting the injury. BODANSKI ARRESTED Alleged To Be Part Proprietor of Lafayette Street Smoke Shop Raided As Speakeasy. Frank Bogdanski, aged 25, of 20 Horace street, was arrested this aft- ernoon by Motorcycle Officer W. 8. Strolls on the charge of violating the liquor law in a smoke shop at 122 Lafayette street. He is alleged to be one of the proprietors and was sought by the police since Wil- liam Skonieczny of 49 Lyman street and Joseph Chanda of 192 Allen street were taken into custody. In police court yesterday, Chanda was discharged and Skonleczny was fined $150 and sentenced to jail for 15 days. He gave notice of ap ap- peal to superior court in. $300 bonds. Bogdanski was released on a $300 bond furnished by Chanda. Wheth- er or not Bogdanski will be prose- cuted, in view of the inability of the state to convict Chanda as an owner of the store, was not known today. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage license applications have | been filed at the office of the town clerk as follows: Stanley T. Conway of 121 Farmington avenue and Dor- othy H. Barth of the same address; Guan Mangual of 90 Broad street and Rose Sastre of Avon; Wooster K. Hitchcock of 35 Glen street and Lillian L. Sleath of 3¢ South Burritt street; James H. Cooper of 728 Stan- Jey street and Grace M. Howard of 232 Chestnut street. PLAYS TRAFFIC COP Supernumerary Officer Charles Raineault reported to Chief Hart to- day that the gate tender on Main street railroad crossing was directing | traffic against the traffic lights shortly after 8 o'clock last night, al- | though there was no train due, The officer watched him for a while and ordered him to stop. FIERCE ROW LEADS Weddings KOLPAK—PRAWDZIK The marriage of Miss Marian Prawdaik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Prawdzik of 110 Gold atreet to Harry F. Kolpak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolpak of ~ 58 West street, .took place this morning at Holy Cross church st 8 o'clock. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a period gown of white bridal satin, trimmed (with Spanish lace and pearls and rhinestones. 8She wore a Rose Ma- rie veil, trimmed with orange blos- soma and carried a bouquet of Eas- ter lilies and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Jane Kolpak, sister of the bridegroom. She wore an orchid colored gown, trimmed with artificial sweet peas, and a picture hat to match. 8he carried & bouquet of pink tea roses. ‘The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Wa- licki, who also was attired in a like own with hat to match and carried bouquet of red roses. The best man was Joseph Woj- tusik and the usher Andrew Jaku- bowicz. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Sokol hall oh Sex- ton place, which was attended by a large number of guests among them many from out-of-town. Later the newlyweds left on an extended honeymoon trip and after their re- turn will reside at 58 West street. VIDENO—VINCELETTE Miss Sylvia G. Vincelette, daugh- ter of Mrs. Edward M. Vincelette of 20 Mitchell street, and Frank B. Videno of Windsor Locks were mar- ried yesterday morning at St. Mary's church, The cerei.ony was per- F. Lawlor. Mrs. Henrietta Botti. celli was matron of honor and the best man was Joseph Tomasetti. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a veil of Duchess lace and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a gown of pink georg- ette with hat to match and carried & bouquet of roses. A reception was held at the home {of the bride's mother after which |the couple left for a wedding trip. |They will make their home on Mitchell street upon their return, TW0 STORES ROBBED Cash Registers in Main Street Busi- ness Places Rifled by Thieves Who Used Keys to Enter. Ben Cohn reported to the police today that his store at 454 Main street was entered by use of a key ard all the change in the cash reg- ister taken. I Winer, manager of the Self- Service shoe store at 389 Main street reported that a clerk found the front door open this morning and all the change in the cash reg- ister, amounting to $7.41, gone. Bankers Make Plans For Season Activities Plans for the coming season were outlined at the opening fall meeting of the local chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Banking held last evening in the Grotto hall. Phillp Graham, president of the Hartford chapter, and Harold J. Walker of the Lehley-I'argo company of Hart. ford, addressed the gathering. A law course of interest to bank clerks in the city will be offered this fall under tke auspices of the bank- ing association. The class will be instructed by Attorney Cyril Gaffney who instructed a similar class last year. A course in credits will be taught by Harold J. Walker of Hart- ford, beginning on October 4. The officers of the institute in- clude two local men. The list is as follows: President, Willlam Pease, Commercial Trust company, New Britain; vice president, Melvin E. ‘White, Bristol National bank; secre- tary, Leon H. Hunter, New Britain ‘T'rust company, and treasurer, Leroy W. Grecno, North Side Bank & Trust company, Bristol, Following the mceting a social was held and a very enjoyable eve- ning passed by all in attendance. DOGS ON RAMPAGE Mrs. Lickwar of 258 Oak street complained to the police today that a dog owned by Michael Riali of 253 Oak street went into her coop last night and killed five rabbits, one hen and seven guinea chicks. Mrs. J. M. Rankin of 889 West Main strect complained to the police today that nine chickens were killed by a dog in her coop last night . READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS formed at 8 o’clock by Rev, Thomas SMITH GBS JALL TERM FOR DEATH OF SHACKETT Six Months Pemalty for Being Re- spomsible for Auto Fatality In This City In superior court yesterday, Henry J. 8mith, aged 37, of Holliston, Mass. and Hartford, was sentenced to jail for six months on the charge of criminal negligence. He was repre- sented by Attorney John F. Forward, public defender. Smith was at the wheel of an au- tomobile which struck a pole on South Main street, this city, SBunday July 1 and caused the death of Edward Shackett of 1281 Main street, Hartford, who, with Mrs. ackett, was in the car. They had been drinking on Front street, Hart- ford, and were on their way to Lake when the fatality oc- afternoon, Compounce curred. Willlam Jones of this city, who was committed to the state farm for three months on the charge of being a common drunkard, last week, was before the court yesterday on ac- count of the statute which fixes six months as the minimum commit- ment to the farm. Jone's sentence ‘was changed to six months. —_— Deaths Stanley Dorycko Stanley Dorycko, 56 years old, of 187 Broad street died this afternoon shortly before 3 o'clock at the New Britain General hospital following s month’s {llness. He was last em- ployed at the Stanley Works. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete, Funerals Mrs. Ellen Surko V| vention COUPLE MUST FACE Placed Under Arrest they will be required to why they should not be deported. According to the police records, DeMorrisette and Mrs. Grenier were the moral code and each was fined charges is sufficient ground for de- portation proceedings. DeMorrissette and Mrs. Grenier came to the United have a husband in New Hampshire. City Items Big values at the Removal Sale. Henry Morans & Sons.—advt. Annual bazar St. Andrew's church hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Dancing.—advt. Members of the New Britain sembly, Order of Rainbow for' Girls will attend the installation of oficers in the Order of DeMolay for Boys at Bristol tomorrow evening. Ralph H. Benson, secretary of the chamber of commerce, s presiding this afternoon at the annual con- of the Connecticut Com- | mercial Secretaries’ association, of which he is president. Directors of the New Britain chapter, American Red Cross, will The directors of the chamber of EVICTION FROM U.5. De Morrissette and Mrs, Grenier Joseph DeMorrisette, aged 27, of Kensington, and Mrs. Grace Gre- nier, aged 31, of 88 Seymour street, were arrested this forenoon by Offi- cer Martineau of the federal immi- gration department and Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the local department. In default of $1,000 bonds ~ each they will be taken to Boston, Mass., tomorrow for a hearing, at which ow cause convicted in police court on charges of improper conduct and violation of $40 and costs, with a 30 days jail sentence. According to the aathori- ties, conviction of aliens on such | States from Canada. She is said to meet at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. | Wail Street Briefs New York, Sept. 26 UP—August supplies of the Chicago & North- western Railway amounting to $2,- 566,098 after taxes and charges, was the largest for any August in 12 years, kred W. Sargent, president, reports. Gross revenues gained $452,607 over August last year, and net operating income was $570,113 larger, Augist net operating income of the New York Central was $529,291 less than in August, 1927, totaling $6,054,518, and for 8 months this year $40,609,895, a decrease of $3,- 154.990 from the same period last year, The Italian economic situation is basically sound, for all the effects resulting from the return of the country to the gold standard ‘iave been fully discounted and surpassed, said Dr. Romolo Angelone, commer cial attache to the Royal Italian em- bassy, returning from an extensive trip to Italy. Stabilization of the lira at the present level has bene- fited industrial concentration and as a final result key industries now have a larger output, with substan- | tiglly lower costs earnings than a year ago, net oper- ating income rising to $2,468,09 from $1,853,436, making $11,457,62 for 8 months of 1928, against $9,- 209.634 for the same period of 1927, Ohio ther Co. declared a divi- | dend of §3 a share on the first pre- ferred, wiping out arrears on the stock, also the regular quarterly of | $2, botn able Oct. 1 to holders of record Sept. 20, special dividend of $5 and the regu- iar quarterly of $1, payable Nov. 15 to stock of record Oct. 26. The spe- cial will be paid from surplus. A petition by members of the New | York Cotton Exchange to make Sat- {urday, October 13, following Colum- WALL STREET HAS Keep Control By Stanley W. Prenosil, ed Press financial editor. | for the advance aided by a reductio | in the call money rate from 7 to 6 1- per cent; retained | general price movement. Early gain: |but new leaders were brought for. i ward whenever the old favorities | showed signs of waning. Except for the publication of op | which emphasized the continuance of | high production and a brisk demand |and predicted heavy railroad buy. |ing. there was little | news to influence the price | ment. move. |that the rate ed a firm undertone. With several of the large railroads publishing excellent August earning: statements, and movement getting under way, west stimulated | Anthracite carriers. | Hudson rising 4 points. | Pacific and er. Radio assumed the leadership o Indiana Pipe Line Co, declared a |the market in the early afternoon | by soaring more than 9 points to 209 1-2. Johns-Manville ran up 91-2 points and then fell back on profit- talking. Case threshing climbed 7 | Wright Aeronautical 5 3-4 and Wool- | and | worth, General Motors, Park | Tilford, Engineers Public Service and | SELLING FLURRIES But Speculators for Advance| Associat- | New York Sept. 26— Flurries of selling continued to sweep through | | today's stock market, but speculators control of the ! lof 3 to nearly 10 points in some of | | the specialties were not maintained, | timistic weekly steel trade reviews, in the day's Banks called $10,000,000 n | of production, |loans, but new funds were quickly | through better and unified methods. | supplicd and became so plentiul | was lowered. Time The Northern Pacific had better |money and commercial paper, show- | the heavy erop | the | rails attracted a larger following. | Cold weather in the east and middle the buying of the Delaware and Canadian Pittsburgh and West | }\'m;mm sold 2 or more points high- Stamford Gas n = f Members of New York an 55 West Main Street We offer s | f | Mambers Now Tork & Hertford Sasch Beghangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 : Rights Bought and Sold Thomson, Tenn & Lo Stuart G. Segar, Manager American Super Power Corp. First Preferred Stock $6 Series, Price to Yield 6.05 & Electric Co. d Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 3500 EDDY BROTHERS &G | Members Hartford Stock Exchonge HARTFORD [ BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid§, Colony Bidg s ] bus Day. an exchange holiday, has |- and| goperelr sEricap o et yillen | commerce will meet at noon Mon- |been denied by the board of manag- ;i';';':r Cizbide SadlaSaieo 4 ‘polnte held at the home of her sister. Mrs. | N\ irated souvenir programs of || We Offer: Gustave Kreiger of 32 Fairview ; 25 . ] THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. heixer. the dedication exercises, including | Harry I*. Sinclair, chairman of the - street at 3:30 o'clock and at Bt | giory of the Memorial and “His. |Sinclair Consolidated Oil corpora- | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) 18 SHARES Matthew’s church at 3 o'clock to- |(ory ‘of New Britain,” have been |tion, today denied rumors in the fi- | , h L tlsnog Low itieas ma;g;:“::e:::‘o::;ryBunal will be | iaced on sale by the committee for | nancial district that he had sold, or ;“\‘mCA: ghf’lpz Lttt ] : Sl ten cents per copy at Helen Phillips contemplated selling his holdings in | 4 i e et e e o or e s o 1 B P coenpii e bt | A AL N S NEW BRITAIN TRUST \ ar;! ke, M"r\ ving her are | " Ggicer Delhert Veley resumed |culated that he had optioned all, or;:m SMO s 95:4 95% Cugl nu:d ;l" T.u'_'- N s“""{" L- | duty today after a layoft with an in- | & 1arge part of his holdings to a new |Am Sumatra . 68% B o son Arthur G Saeie, Sarko, 1 | jury sustained in the baseball game ETOUP al a price above the market. AL ARt city; four sisters, Mrs. I'red Record, :::;‘“:,"e Alerfenioolicesionm Rin L.m Tobacco . 165 — Mrs. Gustave Kreiger, and Mrs £ oy | Am Woolen . — — George Keller of this city, and Miss |, OfieeT, Pairick Stechan weported Anaconda Cop 85% 84 Bertha Bayer of Argentina; and - Atchison ... 1927% 191% ° (4 three brothers, John, Adolph, and| Stanley Szeliga, aged about 50 Balt & Ohio .114% 113 Gustave Bayer of Argentina. years, was reported missing from [ Beth Steel ... 65% 64% his boarding place at 102 1-2 Gold Bklyn Man .. 745 11% street since Sunday, and the police o ks i $ Nrk; Haretes Mot foday were askod to help locate him. | = - e R ERantinied 1895, Funcral services for Mrs. Harriet | i il t Ohlo , bers 1 and Cleveland Stock Metty of 226 Grove street were held | the wotuen ot the Oncrators Neensos Pricc Movements Strained— CR1&pue dzty 124 Mewmbers. New' York, Chicap Bochange. this morning at 10 o'clock at St. 4 s Mai : : rysler Cp ..115% 1125 . ° Mary's church. Rev. Walter A.|oment ey Bagn yorter of " 11s demg Is ng]]t Colo Fuel ... T4% 13% Burritt Bldg.—GQ West —Tel- Lyddy celebrated a requiem high | Whiting strect, also the suspension gLt Bl Soamileig eoidt b Dooald R. Hart, Mgr. MAss, of the license of Michael Gutowski, - 7 . Mrs. Mary T. Crean, assisted at the |R . D, No. 2, New Britain. New York Sept. 26 (A—Price [Corn Prod 87% 86% organ by John J. Crean, sang &ur-| Dr Robert 8. Buol of 32 Garden |MOvements were extremely erratic in | Dav Chem 65% 64 ing the services. At the conclusion | giroet returned to his home last |UEN! trading on the bond market to- | Erle RR . 59% 58% she sang “Abide with Me.” The pall | nient having been under treatment |43y Banks called upwards of $10,- | Fam Players .146% 1453 bearcrs were Albert Lagne, John|,i'N(w Britain General hospital |0V%:000 in loans and time remained | Fleischmann . §8 85% We Offer: Eheehan, John Donatl, William Gu- | jin oo st Saturday for a fractured |2t & 1igh level despite the easing in | F'reeport Tex . 61% 60% gel, Joseph Tracy, and Arthur Tracy. | gon cuctiined in an automobile ac. | G2l Money. There was little reflec- (Genl Asphalt . 78% 771 GUARAN'I‘Y 'I'RUST COMPANY Burlal was in St. Mary's cemetery. | giqar ¢ in \arren. Mas |tion of the upward movement of the |Genl Elec ....168% 167 ren) S |stock market. Genl Motors ..217 212 OF NEW YORK e | Rails contributed most of the Glidden ...... 20% 21 CITY COURT JUDGEMENTS | narkets firmness, Atchison's rising |Hudson Motors 591 a5 The following judgments were ncarly points and Seabord Alr Line | yargnoys k] rendered in city court today by s about 4. New Haven 3 1-2s ad-|In¢ Comb, Eng. 741 13 o Judge Henry P. Roche: vanced about 2 polnts. |t Gt 2an s . In the foreclosure action of the tom;‘ero-o‘:\]'ere L{n?llnm‘i} to ;19;“"- Int Nickel 126% %263 1261 Lomas & Nettleton company of New (N°8s. Brooklyn Union Gas R T e B “ row” Haven against Nicholas Scapellati |Bained a point in the face of a de- | o piries -4 210% o Investments That G and others, a judgment of strict cline in public service of New Jer- | i “GPIF « o) 00 ma? 033 foreclosure by sale was ordered, the |Sey 4 1-2s and some other utilities. |\, 0, "8 ooo TR 1000 1083 4 2 sale to take place October 13, at x| Goodyear Tire 55, General Motors | Mack Truck .. 84% 824 925 er er 5 o'clock In the afternoon. Attorney acceptance 6a and Doge Brothers | JRrlRnd Gt oo 39% 30% 39% ] ] b B Ile r Pu sM B. J. Monkiewicz was appointed a ‘Gsrllmpgm:" o i Moty wlu': 2;(7’#: ittee of sale and Deputy Sher- | The foreign list was dull. % e 2604 ) S ; 0 re s sy p 1t Matthew Papoiak, Thg,fifl,y,_i,,;,.} The $20.000,000 offering of Rhine- |N ¥ Central ..176% 11535 1761 |[j COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN “The Telegraph Tirit ot New Bitain” and Attorney Yalo Bable wore ap. | Westphalla electric power corpora: (N Y N H & H 66 Gou ey MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCRANGS Where you can get bridal bouquets that | pointed appraisers of the property tion bonds made today was reported |} i :“"-~- 4% 3% T4 > arc different and reavonmbly priced |located at 104-06 Silver street. The |oversubscribed and the books clos- (North Pacific 1001 100 1003 || Jaseph M. Ralloran Tel. 1358 Rarcid C. Mstt Ask us sbout your wedding flowers |AMOUNL Of indebtedness is $9,477.76. |cd. Other public offerings included [Pack Mot Car 94 3 by Pyl ey Prot. Digg, |Btanley J. Traceski represented the |$3,000.000 Memphis Power & Light [Pan Am Pet B 493 s ¢ " | piaintiff. |Co. first and refunding mortgage | Phillips Pet... 444 We Offer and Recommend For the plaintiff by default, $42 in gold bonds and $1,367,000 city of | [’U"fflall 80% the action of Albert Simmions against | Knoxville, Tenn., 4 1-2 per cent gold | Radio Corp ..210% Fidelit De it INTERNATIONAL PAPER |Steve Wasik. J. Robert Tracy rcpre- | bonds. | Remington Rd 261 1de) and posi Cmp.n COMPANY sented the plaintiff. | — | Reading ......103 1 y y New Yark, N.Y., Aogost 29h, 1928. For the plaintiff by default, $57.- | Sears Roebuck 153% The Board of Directors have declared a |31 in the action of E. S. Kibbe com- iJ“dge Gaffney to Be Sinclair Oil ... 31% of Maryland regular quarterly dividend of one and |pany against Joseph Mikplajczyk. Named by Democrats | southern pac . This company owns 25% (10,000 shares) of the stock three-quarters (13;%) per cent on the |Joseph G. Woods represented the| Judge Bernard F. Gaffney will be |Std Ofl N J . 47% AT e 3 Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock of this |plaintiff. renbminated for Judee. of! the pro- |BUUGIIN'Y. Siien of Fidelity Trust Company, which has a market value of Company, and a regular quarterly divi- : J | bate court at & convention of dem. |Stewart Warn 1063 318 bid, none offered. For the past five years this company dend of one and one-hall “'/li%() per AEEN SRS BRI |ceratic probate delegates at the | Studebaker .. 83% has shown consistent earnings. cent on the Cumulative 6% FPrelerred | yrexico City, Sept.’ 26 UP—Decision | 11ttt hotel, Thursday evening at | Texas Co 5 Stock of this Compnafonlu current | of the superior court in an appeil|7 golock. The republican conven- | Tex Gulf Suiph 71 | { L e e e v 15th, 1928, £0 | against. the imprisonment of Jose de | fion“which whI bo held within a | Tim Kol Bear 143 Our Statistical Department is prepared to furnish you with olders of record at the close of business | yeon Toral, assassin of President- | (" y e arior that of the demo- |Underwood ... 68% itati /8 i i —September 20, 1928, Checks to be | clect Obregon, Mother Concepcion | cy.lijc ‘party, will endorse dudge |Union Pac ... 1961 an authoritative analysis of this offering. mailed. Transfer books will not close. |,n4 15 others being held with him, g Owaw Snrrmeap, Vice-President & Treasurer I8 expected within ten days. PERSONAL LOANS | AMOUNT OF LOAN $150 $300 $600 INTEREST AND SERVICE CHARGE $12.00 deducted $24.00 deducted $48.00 deducted NET AMOUNT GIVEN TO BORROWER $138.00 $276.00 $552.00 REPAYABLE IN TWELVE MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS OF $12:50 | $25.00 | $50.00 | FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL B 136 West Main -Street New Britain, Connecticut Gafiney, assuring his elcction. | Union Carbide 194 United Fruit . 1353 HOFF) T TO JATL | In superior court today, William | Hofiman of Seymour street was sen- | |tenced to jail for five days on the |woo Elec .. | charge of drunkenness and five dayvs | yillys Over .. on the charge of breach of the peace. | He was in local police court a few wecks ago on these charges, in ad- | dition to the chgrge of violation ot" the liquor law, and appealed from the decision of the court. Since then he has been in jail awaiting trial. I Raell_Esmte News ] Warranty Adolph and Olga Sperl Kunz. Mason avenue. | Estate of John Ondrick to Anna | Ondrick, West street. Sadie Dworin to Linus L. Deming. | Oak street. | to John | Mortgage | Felix Partans to Bertha H. Mac- | donald, $555, Franklin street. | Sadie Dworin to Chelsea Savings bank. $12,000 Oak street. | Sadie Dworin to Chclsea Savings bank. $11,000, Oak street. Sadie Dworin to New Trust Co., $3.000, Oak street. | Assigynents Martin Rosol to Polish Investment & Loan Co., Broad and Silver Street. Sadie Dworin to City National bank, Oak street. Releases Savings Bank of New Britain to Henry Rodewald, et ux. Ellis street. Chelsea Bavings bank to Sadie Dworir, Oak street. New Britain Trust Comphny to Abraham Shurberg, Columbia street. Britain | | Am Hardware U 8 Ind Al .. 126% U 8 Rubber .. 40% 's s U . 160% 150 ~ 159 Wabash Ry .. 81% 81% 8% . 109% 1083 1093 31 208 Woolworth 197 196% Wright Aero . 178% 173 Am Tel & Tel 1807% 173 173 Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casualty .. 1175 Aetna Life Ins Co .... 880 Aetna Fire ...... .. 825 Automobile Ins ...... 440 Hartford Fire ....... 825 National Fire . 1140 Phoenix Fire ........ 815 Travelers Ins Co .... 1630 165 Conn General 1770 1825 Manufacturing Stocks 67 28 Am Hosiery Reaton & Cadwell e Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com §6 Billings & Spencer com — 6 Billings & Spencer pfd — Dristol Brass ........ 22 24 Colt's Arms . 32 34 Eagle Lock ... 55 65 Fafnir Bearing Co us - Hart & Cooley ....... 250 = Landers, F ... 69 B Machine .... 29 B Machine ptd - Niles-Be-Pond com .. §3 88 North & Judd . 29 31 Peck, Stowe & Wil 19 - Russell Mfg Co . . 130 140 | 8covill Mfg Co . 50 52 | Standard Serew ...... 110 11 Stanley Works . 58 60 Torrington Co com 65 87 Union Mfg Co 16 20 Conn Elec Service 92 97 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 100 102 Hfd Elec Light ...... 136 140 N R Gas . . . 75 8¢ Southern N E Tel .... 170 175 | i ‘ TREASURY BALANCE | | Treasury Balance, $28 6.0 P. LISTS CLOSE OCT. 5 |Chatrmian Judd Announces Time Limit for Filing Petition of Candi- dacy for Local Ticket. Chairman Wiliiam H. Judd of the republican town committee has set October 5, as the last day for filing petitions of candidacy for the repub- |lican legislative ticket. The primary will be held October 10. Ernest W. | Christ, the only candidate for the | senatorial nomination. is not expect- ed to be opposed. Joseph Mlynarski, tcrmer councilman has been men- |tioned as a candidate for representa- tive, but has not filed a petition. | R. L. Sengle Qualifies | For Prohibition Post Robert L. Sengle, former resident of Black Rock avenue and at pres- ent a resident of West Hartford, was | cited among other as eligible for ap- jnoinlmem to the office of depputy | prohibtion administrator of the state ‘aceordin‘ to an announcement made by Jonathan L. Lewis of Boston, prohibition administrator for New England. In the announcement Mr. Lowis |cited Mr. Sengle as having suocess- |fully passed the civil service exam- |ination. Mr. Bengle at presest fis |secretary of the Connecticut State Police department and a practicing |attorney, serving also as legal ad- .|viser of the department of which he is secretary. /SPRING BROOK ICE 00, T0 BANUET ENPLOYES Dinner at Burritt Hotel Will Be Followed by Party ot Pareoms’. Theater. Tomorrow night at 6 o'cleck Mer- |man E. Doerr, proprietor of the | Spring Brook Ice Service, will serve as host to the employes of his com- pany at a banquet to be held gt the Burritt hotel. Edward LaHar, sales manager of the company, will be the toastmaster. Immediatety following the Ben- quet the party will motor to Mart- ford to attend the Broadway bound play, “The Common @in" at Par- sons’ theater. The Spring Brook Ice Service has been serving the public of New Britain and its suburban towns fer | the past 20 years. It is recegnised | as one of the largest indcpendent icc companies in this part of the country. P READ WERALD CLASKIFIED ADS