New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 33

@ e Li s . e ] 1 A L] Weddings McMILLAN—FARQUHART Donald McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Dover road, and Miss Elizabeth Farquhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Farquhart of Pittsburgh, Pa., will be married tomorrow at the “Little Church Around the Corner” in New York city. Only members of both families will attend. 'WELLS—FROEBA The marriage of Mrs. Carrie Froeba of Hillside Place and Clifton E. Wells, formerly employed by B. D. Radcliffe, veterinarian took place yesterday in Clinton. The couple :rp in the south on their wedding rip. McGRATH—LEHMAN Mr. and Mra Lehman of 226 Chestnut street, announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Mary, to Joseph E. McGrath of 104 Daly av- enue. The ceremony was. per- formed by Rev. John J. Downey st 8t. Peter's church, Hartford, on Beptember 22. The couple were at- tended by Miss Mildred McGrath, sister of the bridegroom and John Lehman, a brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath will make their home in New Britain. Accidental Death, Says Coroner in Two Cases Bridgeport, Sept. 28 M—Two find- ings of accidental death were re- turned by Coroner John J. Phelan today. In the first he exonerated the crew of a New Haven train from which Romauldo Dibiase, 30, of Mc- Keesport, Pa., a passenger, hurled himselt to death in Fairfield on Sep- tember 22. The death of Alfred Albonizio, 13, of Stamford on September ' 23 in Stamford is termed an accident by the coroner. The boy received a fractured skull when he fell from the rear of a truck upon-which he was riding and which was operated by Andrew Fulner, also of Stamford. A cat sent by Dr. W, Dean of Up- pingham, Rutland, to a friend at Framingham in Suffolk, was missed from its new home, and six days later was discovered sitting outside the front door of its old home at Uppingham. The distance from Framingham to Uppingham {s 190 miles and the cat had walked all the way in less than a week. SKIPPING dollars City Items A Nash Co. suit $33.50. Joe Ryan, 184 Norty street. Phone 2909.— advt. Miss Josephine Olmstead of South High street and Miss Alice Fiene- man of Bassett street will spend the week-end in New York city. They will make the trip by auto- mobile. Annual bazaar St. Andrew's church hall tonight. Dancing.— advt. A son was born at New Britaln General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, John Krawitz of 138 Broad street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kotowski of 132 Tre- mont street at New Britain Gen- eral hospital today The members of Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, are invited to visit Martha lodge of Plainville Monday evening, and will leave the center on the 6 o'clock trolley. Stop at Axelrod’s, 36 Broad St. for free samplle of his famous vanilla —advt. Yellow chrysanthemumsa cut fresh from our greennouse. Boston ferns of all sizes. The best ever! Also table ferns of all kinds. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley St. Tel. 3826-2. Annual bazaar 8t. Andrew's church hall tonight. Dancing.— advt. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue arrested Mike Nawricki of 18 Derby street this inorning on the charge of non-support, for the Meriden po- lice. Free evening schools now open. Enroll Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday evenings at Central, Washington and Nathan Hale schools.—advt. George Kroll of 44 Hart street complained to the police that boys have been stealing fruit in his yard and when he speaks to them about it, they laugh at him. A prowler was reported about & house at 74 Seymour street at 9:20 last night. Boys playing football damaged a hedge at 15 Clark street, according to complaint to the police last night, and two girls pushing each other, damaged a hedge at 28 Whiting street. Annual bazaar St. Andrew’ church hall tonight. Dancing.— advt, Mrs. Bonaicito of 70 Brooklawn street complained to the police that children broke shrubs in her yard. Wise folks are buying gifts at Axelrod's. Drugs—Gifts, 36 Broad St. —advt. Burritt Grange of this city will visit Good Will Grange at Glaston- bury Tuesday evening and furnish two numbers on its program. Illustrated Souvenir Programs of the Dedicatton Exercises, including “Story of the Memorial” and “His- tory of New Britain,” have been placed on sale by the Committee for ten cents per copy at Helen Phillips Book Shep, 149 Main street.—advt. The boys’ choir of 8t. Mary's church will meet for rehearsal to- night at 6:45 o'clock at the church. Officer Thomas C. Dolan, who sustained an injury to his left foot yesterday at the produce market when a sedan ran over the member, was obliged to go off duty today on “|account of the injury. Why send your dollars skipping ? Why spend them out of town? Loecal enterprise de- serves local support. Money spent in New Britain means money earned in New Britain. Local earnings are what make for local prosperity. Buy at home! TG NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN MAIN AT EAST MAIN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PERSONAL LOANS AMOUNT OF LOAN $150 $300 $600 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK Clerk Willlam Buechner of the police department reported off duty this afternoon on account of illness. The New Britain Lumber Co. has sold property in Newimngton to Vin- cent G. and Hilda Bergstrom through the Commercial Co. agency. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Landon of 56 ‘Winthrop street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett of 610 West Main street at New Britain General hospital today Frank Schomak of 134 Dwight street sustained an injury to his lower lip while at work today at the P. & F. Corbin factory, a piece of work striking him with great force. He was treated at New Britain General hospital and was able to go home later. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will organize a new confirmation class at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. BENEFIT GAME A benefit baseball game between two selected teams will be staged tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park for Al Blanchard. The teams will be com- posed of players from the Stanley Works and Stanley Rule on the one hand and from Russell & Erwin and P. & F. Corbin on the other. Blanchard was a members of the R. & E. team during the past sea- son and he has been {ll for several weeks and will be unable $o attend his duties for at least another month, INTEREST AND SERVICE CHARGE $12.00 deducted $24.00 deducted $48.00 deducted (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Paul V. McNutt, dean of the law school of Indiana University, is prominently mentioned as one of the leading candidates for election as pational commander of the Amer- ican Legion at the national conven- tion in 8an Antonio, Tex., October 8. McNutt, now national executive chairman of the Legion for Indiana, is the youngest man ever appointed dean in the Indiana University facul- ty—his age is 36. He served in the fleld artillery during the war and now holds a commission in the reserve corps as colonel, command- ing the 326th field artillery. Deaths Frank Mislemski Frank Misiemski, 43 years old, died at Cedar Crest sanitarium this | morning after a long iliness. He leaves one brother, John, of New | Jersey. | Funeral arrangements, in charge | of Frank P. Dufty, undertaker, ar¢ incomplete. Stanley Boryczko Funeral services for Stanley Bory- czko of 18¥ Broad street was held | this morning at 8 o'clock at the home and at §:30 o'clock at Holy | Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bart- | howski, pastor, celebrated & re- quiem high mass. | Rev. Victor Piaskowski, assistant pastor, conducted committal serv- ices. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Simeon T. Funeral services for Simeon T. Slocum of 124 Mill street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter Sons at 19 Court street. Rev. Orrin E. Tourtellotte, pastor of the East Hartford Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Old North cemetery, Hartford. Stanley Kania Funeral services for Stanley Kania of 78 Grove street will be held tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock at the home and at Bacred Heart church at 7:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Frank W. Sandstrom Funeral services for Frank W. Sandstrom of 14 Arch street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTARER Phone 1625-2 -mu §t. Mary’s Cherch 11 Sa Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected bulbs in named varities— Breeder Tulips, Darwin Tulips. Hyacint Daffodils or Crocuses. clasi, NET AMOUNT GIVEN TO BORROWER $138.00 $276.00 $552.00 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut Slocum I\ | perior court today to three Lange Is Candidate For General Assembly Wail Street Brief: Awards on heavy construction projects in the United States the past week involved $69.741,000 8 6.000 the preceding week and § 5.240,000 a year ago, | Enginecring News-Record reports. | Of the week's total $38,333.000 went for public work and $31.408,- 000 for private construction jobs. The Seaboard Air Line railway reports a deficit of $66.638 for Aug- ust after c¢harges, but before ad- | justment bond interest. Surplus fQr 8 months this vear was $635636 against $1.010,658 in the same per- iod of 1927 New York, Sept. 28 (»—The Bal- |timore & Ohio reports net operat- ing income of $5, | gust against $5.17 | 1927, making $25,516.718 for 8 {months of 1928, compared with [ $31.420.126 in the same period of 1927, BOND MARKET 1S NOW MORE ACTIVE 151 in August, WILLIAM F. LANGE William F. Lange, who retired re- cently from the fire commission, 18 a candidate for the republican nom- ination for representative, it be- k day. H e o 1003 een comnectea | IITNOVES Cover Wide Range with the Corbin Screw Corp for 40 years or more. He has been promi- nently identified with the republi- can party. MAIN STREET CROSSING WILL HAVE NEW PAVING Thoroughfare 10 Be Blocked for Several Days During Progress of Work. Work will be started on paving f 8. the Main street railroad crossing at | Fecent days. Andes Copper 7s, how- 11 p. m., October 6 and the street | €'eF, Were alone among copper is- will be partially blocked for eight or | $ues in seeking higher levels, Ana- nine days and entirely blocked to b sslling down 3 pointa. traffic from the National Bank cor- d Steel Car 5s, Dodge Brofh- ner to Commercial street for five or Public Service of New Jersey six days, it was decided at a con- |48 and Louisville Gas & Eletcric ference at City hall this afternoon | 55 improved. 2 between representatives of the Con-| Little demand developed for rails, necticut company, the New Haven | holding substantially to yes. road, Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Chief of Issues New York, Sept. 28 (#—The Bond Market was more active in early trading today, but transactions con- sisted chietly of small turnovers in a wide variety of issues. Time money was inclined to be easier, althougn still quoted above the 7 per cent rate. Calling of upwards of $30,- 000,000 in bank loans by noon serv- ed to inspire caution. Price changes were small and without definite trend. Industrials were firmer than in | conda ly higher. W. J. Noble of the fire department, ) Chairman George Dobson of the| The foreign list was irregular and featurcless. Loard of public works, City Engineer . A. Merian, Chairman M. W. Ban- nan of the board of police commis- sioners, Sergeant J. J. King and others. Chief Noble remonstrated against blocking the sircet on account of the Announcement was made that §3,- 283,1000 Northern Ohio Power Co. called have been for redemption fire hazard, but Mayor Paonessa Bo ILL pointed out that this is one of the PREPARE BOXING B concessions that must be made in | i e ent. | the lnlcr\is— of the improvement, Wheeler Measure Provides for Assembling Airplane i State Control of Amateur Sport For England Flight| i counecticut. Harbor Grace, N. IV, Sept. 28 (A— | The airplane brought hegs from | England this week by Commander H. MacDonald, British naval of- ficer, with the intention of flying it back to the British Isles, was being assembled at the airport today. It was believed this work would be completed by noon tomorrow. MacDonald said he would take off for Ireland as soon as the weather ‘was favorable. He will have no com- panion on the flight. Hartford, Sept. 28 (UP) — A bill providing for control ot athletic pared for presentation before the next session of the general assem- bly, it was learned today. State Senator Charles . Wheeler of Stratford is understood to be |sponsor of the bill which will em- body substantially the same provi- sions as bills previously defeated. | This year, it is believed, the bill |is assured of strong support be- cause of recent developments in the amateur boxing sport in Connecti- cut, including suspension of the stute A. A. U. after exposure of professionalism” among supposed mateur fighters. The expose fol- lowed investigation of the death of Horace Aleft of Meriden, who was Iyzed by a blow on the head during a bout at Bridgeport. Committee to Consider 5 Per Cent Wage Cut New’ Bedford, Mass, Sept. 28 (UP)—The strike committee of the textile council is scheduled to meet late today to consider the proposals of a five per cent wage cut. It is generally believed that whil> the committee does not favor the plan they will submit the matter to the strikers for a vote on Monday. | State Athletic Commissioner Shoutt the strikers accept the Thomas E. Donohue, president of plan, which already has been accept- the National Boxing association, €d by the manufacturers, it would bring to an end the strike now in ity 24th week. sald today he would leave October 12 for Toronto, where the N. B. ‘,\. will hold its annual convention. GILLIS IN COURT | g = Yawranocs, Mn Sept, 28 —May- Fl\ of Whales on the Ross sea ice or Andrew J. “Bossy’ is of N arrier of Antarctica, where the permanent base is to be established, by the middle of January. The exact time of arrival, Byrd explained to- day, is problematical because of the uncertainty of conditions in the 'BYRD OFF ON HIS TRIP T0 THE POLE (Continued from First Page) heavy pack ice through which the City of New York and the Larsen, |carrying the men and supplies from Dunedin, must force their way. Four Planes With Him The four airplanes may not see much service during the first halt year because the expedition reaches Antarctica too near the beginning | of the six-months polar night. This interval will be spent im establish- ing the base ¢amp and preparing for the scientific work which is a major part of the Byrd program. The attempted flight to the south TWELVE MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS OF pole will probably come soon after the reappearamce of the sun. $IZ 50 | Captain Sir George Hubert Wil . | kins, now on his way to Antarctica, | will be based in Graham Land, 2. $25 00 | 000 miles trom the Byrd party. buryport, pleaded guilty in the su- com- plaints charging him with illegully conducting a gasoline station. He pleaded nolo to two other com- plaints charging him with violation of the city ordinances by cutting down a shade tree and tearing up a sidewalk. The court announced that sen- tence would be imposed next Thurs- day at Salem. Gillis appealed to the superior court after he had been given 12 months in jail and fined more than $1100 in the Newbury- port district court. REPAYABLE IN “I've told him,” said Byrd, “that when he flew over our way I'd be very glad to give him any help 1 could and to have him use out s Wilkins' station will place him about 2,000 miles from the Pole, while Byrd's position on the Ross sea ice barrier trom the geographical bottom of the world. Because Graham Land s comparatively near to South Ameri- ca Wilkine will first and can therefore be first in the air. To show how strong egg shells | may be made by the proper feeding | of hens, m device has been exhibited | which delivers & 25-pound tap three | times a minute on the end of an egg | the shell, 583 for Au- | levels or moving factional- | 7 per cent gold bonds due in 1935 | Nov. 1 at 100 and accrued interest. | amateur boxing in Connecticut by the state commission is being pre- will be 800 miles | reach Antarctica | | for hours at a time without c:x-acl(m‘_‘l PUTNAM & CO Mambers New Yorb & Hergford Stoal Bechongn 31 WEST MAIN 8T, NEW BRIT. ' TEL. 2040 WALL STREET UP l AND THEN 15 DOWN (R} | Dispiays Complete Reversal of . . 1 Form in Dealings ! | BY STANLEY W. PRENOSIL | | Associated Press Financial Editor. New York, Sept. 28 (A—The stock | market displayed another complete | reversal of price movement today, | rallying at the outset and then | breaking sharply on a renewal of | selling pressure against the popular | industrials v . . We Offer: Hart & Cooley Co. Price on Application and specialties. Early | gains of 1 to 7 points were largely wiped out and in many cases re- | | placed by losses of 1 to 7 points. | The initil upswing was fn- fluenced by the unexpectedly small | |increase in brokers' loans, the sharp | | drop in Federal Reserve rediscounts | | and the fixing of the renewal rate on | call money at ¢ per cent, the lowest | in 2 month. Subsequent calling of | $30,000,000 in bank loans, pre-| Members of New York and Hartford Steck Exchanges sumably in preparation for heavy | i My howsnaaia e Ay 55 West Main Street New Britain Phens 3500 ments, sent the call money rate to Stuart G. Segar, Manager 61 per cent and then to 7. Time money and commercial paper rates held firm Raising of the call money rate in- spired a renewal of bear attacks, which brought out heavy liquidation | {by frightened investors. ‘Wright Aeronautical dropped from an early | high of 168% to 156%, off 7 points | net, and General Motors fell from | an early high of 212 to 208, or more | than 10 points below the year's| high established a week ago. Radio, Curtiss Aeroplane, International Harvester, Union Carbide, Purity | Baking and McCrory Stores B sold | 3 to 4 points below yesterday's final quotations. Early gains in U. 8. Steel | | common, American Can and many | other popular industrials were con- | verted into declines. | In the absence of any adverse de- | velopments, other than the stiffening | in call money which was generally | expected in banking circles, the re- action was generally described as a | {normal correction of a top-heavy | speculative position. For the last | | few days, several of the largest | commission houses have been ad- | | vising profit-taking and extreme caution in the making of new com- mitments. Unusually heavy quarterly dis- | | bursements next week are expected | by bankers to place a temporary | strain on the credit situation, with the result that an 8 or 9 per cent call money rate is again likely. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) We offer American Hardware Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange Jy NEW BAMTAIN HARTFORD waien” | BurrittHotel Bidj. Hartford Com Trust Bid§, Coleny Bldg We Offer: 80 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark High Low Close | Al Che & Dye 195% 193% 195% ! Am Ag Che pd 68% 67% 67% American Can 106% 104% 104% |Am Loco . 97% 96% 9T% | |Am Sumatra . 69% 65 65% | MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Am Sm & Re 246 242% 243 |Am Sugar ... — = - New Britain Nationa) Bank Bldg. | Am Tobacco . 164 — — 5300, | Anaconda Cop 83 80% 1 G | Atchison .... 191% 191 191 Beruard A, Couley Brayion A Perten Am Tel & Tel 179% 179% 139% |Balt & Ohio. 113% 112% 112 |Beth Steel ... T4% 72% 12% Brook Man .. 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Mets | Ken Cop . .1013% 100 1003 }Mack Truck .. 92 91 9y | Marland Oil .. 39% 33 38% [Mo Kan & Tex 42% 4114 411 We Offer and Recommend Rochester Central Power Corporation 6% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK Mont Ward ..250% 248 250 tional Lead 125% N Y Central 1743 Y NHG&H66% rth Amer... 737% North Pacific 1017% ‘Plck Mot Car 92% Pan Am Pet B 50% | f"{}“" Pet... 43% Price 97 and Accrued Dividend Pullman 807 X Bl Gt To Yield Approximately 6.187%, Remington R4 2. | Reading ...103 Our Statistical Department is prepared to furnish yow with an authoritative analysis of this offering Sears Roebuck 149 | Sinclair Oil . Southern Pac [Std 0N 3 . 45% 45% Std Ol N Y . 85% 35% | Stewart Warn 102% 101% |Studebaker .. 81% 787 Ruesc m 8 BR ndiy YONAN WITEDRAYS Tex Gult Sulph 70% 6914 5 i i Tim Rol Bear 13835 134% N e o Underwood .. 68% 65 ) i = Cation. Batie “,‘: 133% | Peck, Stowe & Wil 19 22 |[Mre. Mary Potter of Union Carblde 189% 182% g e Named s Elector, Thinks Magf United Fruit ..1347% 134% S g B : U SInd Al ...125% 123% Standard Screw . 115 Should Have Positten. U 8 Rubber.. 39 35%4 b e O 2 U S Steel 15714 156% | Torrington Co com 65 67 Greenfield, Mass., Sopt. 38 Q—.‘ Wabash Ry... 82 82 Union Mfg Co ...... 16 20 | Mrs. Mary Pratt Potter tedey @nq |*Wash Elec ..105% 103 [ conn miocte Utlities Stocks | nounced her withdrawsl o & csntid Willys Over... 28 274 Conn Lt & Pow ptd .. 100 10z | date for presidential. elestor at e :\\.onlworlh .. 192% 191 | Fita Elec Light . 138 138 republican state conventien. 3a. g Wright Aero 1681 156% K B Gas oo 75 8o | letter to Chairman Francis Presestt s Southern N E Tel .... 168 175 |of the republican state ocommities e —————— she said Greenfield had already TREASURY BALANCE (Furpished by Putnam & Co.) honored by the nomination of Bid Asked | Treasury Balance, $248,478.140. | W. Haigis for state tressurer @nd. Aetna Casualty ...., 1160 1180 —————————y_ asked that Oscar L. Lamontagne of. Aetna Lite Ins Co .... 870 ss0 Examinations October 6 1'1015!‘:“ ‘: zamed in her plase o8 Aetna Fire .......... §15 825 | presidential elector. Automobile Tns ....., 430 440 | l:or U. 8. Ii':;"( e“del':'hy | Hartford Fire <o B89 830 | CORSTRUREREUIECEVIE S LA 3 National Fire ...... 1130 1160 | Arst congressional district, will hold Tunney Calls on U. 8. Phosnix Fite .. $10 s20 |2 competitive examination at the Ambassador in lw Travelers Ins Co ..., 1625 1630 HAartford post office building on| oo P ; Cotin Genbral 1825 | Saturday, October 6, at 9 a. m. un- . Sept. 38 UN—Gene Teminy, turned up at the Ameriesa “-. this morning and calied en Ambes-; der the direction of the United Manufacturing Stocks States civil service commission, for Am Hardware . - 67 69 | the purpose of selecting candidates | Am Hosiery ... .22 — to fill two vacancies at the U. 8. Beaton & Cadwell . — 90 |Naval Academy in 1929. All boys Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 87 92 |between the ages of 16 and 20 in Billings & Spencer com — € | June, 1929, who reside in Hartford Billings & Bpencer ptd — 10 | county, are eligible to take this ex- Bristol Brass 24 |amination. Further particulars can Colt's Arms . 3¢ be obtained by writing to Mr. Fenn's Eagle Lock . 65 | office at 183 Ann street, Hartford. Send your message into the home —Herald Clasified Ad Dept.