New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1928, Page 13

FANELY SAVES MAN FRON JAL TERN Husbend Gave Wite Ugly Wound oa Hood With Bottle Reasoning that if he sent the hus- band and falher to jail, the wife and children would be the sufferers, Judge H. P. Roche in police court today imposed a fine of $10 and oosts in the case of John Kardul, aged 35, of 305 Broad street, and placed him on probation to pay, with & syspended jail sencence of 30 days and & warning that his next convic- tion on any charge involving breach of the peace or assaulting or threatening his wife will result in “a loag jall term.” Kardul was arrested last night by Mbstoreycle Officer Louis E. Harper afhis home on the charge of breach ot*the peace and amault, the offense having been committed on August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Kardul were re- turning from a store on Connecti- cut avenue to their home on Dix avenue when Kardul suddenly struck her on the head with a bottle which he had in a bag. The police were loeking for him since that night but could not locate him. The family has since moved to the Broad street address. Dr. Aronson testified that he took ssven stitches to close a laceration in the woman's forehead and she lest 0 much blood he thought it ‘would be necessary to remova her to the hospital. Mrs. Kardul testified that her husband accused her of ac- cepting attentions from other men and she denied it, saying he could carry out hig threat to kill her if he could prove that she was unfaithful. He then struck her and ran away. Kardul admit®@d that he had committed the assault, but expressed regret. He had been working on the rallroad tracks all day and his mind must have been affected, he sald. He ran away after striking the blow but he has been about the city a number of times aince then and has given money to his wife, he said. Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked Mrs. Kardul it she could get along without her husband for a time and she replied that she did not believe 80, on account of the fact that there are five children to sup- port and she works in a factory ‘when she can, but frequently her legs pain her. i) Rips Policeman’s Uniform John Gima, aged 25, of 82 West street, created a disturbance about Ukrainian hall on Erwin place shortly before midnight 8aturday, refusing to move when Superaumer- ary Officer John Nolan ordered him to do d0o. He pulled the officer's badge off and tore his coat, accord- ing to the testimony. The officer could nbt find the“badge after the scuffle. Judge. Roche fined him $5 and costs for drunkenness and $5 for breach of the peace, suspending exe- cution of the latter pemalty. Fugitives Fall Into Lime Tub Michael Gulas, aged: 25, of 73 North street, was fined $§5 and costs for drunkenness and had judgment suspended on the charge of breach of the peace. Officer Louis E. Har- per testified that he went to 115 Beaver street .with the patrol about 8 p. m. Baturday and saw Gulas and Gustave Fonska run into a yard. He caught them and the trio fell inte a lime tub. Afterwards the of- ficer learned that Fonska was the complainant. Fonska testified that Gulas was intoxicated and became sick in front of his house. He spoke to him and told him to go home, as he did not live in the neighborhood, but Gulas would not go. Gulas’ had no comment to make. Singing Arouses Neighborhood William Seward, aged 45, of 69 Arch street, was fined §5 and costs on the charge of drunkenness and had judgment suspended , on the charge of breach of the peace. Supernumerary Officer Gigliotti tes- tified that he made the arrest on Arch street aboyt 10 o'cleck Sunday. morning, Seward being intoxicated and arousing the neighborhood by singing and shouting. Speeder Fined $10 Clifford Olson, aged 34, of 76 Pleasant street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding on Franklin square and was fined $10 and costs. He was arrested by Motorcycle Of- ficer W. P. Hayes about 4:45 p. m. Baturday after he had driven at the rate of 38 to 40 miles an hour from Roberts to Main streets. - Asked if he had a statement to make before & penalty was imposed, Olson said: “I'll pay a fine.” Denles Fined $18 Andrew Kukish, aged 22 of 86 Bexton street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of speeding on Farm- ington avenue and said Motorcycle Officer Loujs E. Harper must have been mistaken in {dentifying him because he drove at the rate of 20 to 25 miles an Nour. mot 40 to 42 as the effiger testified. Officer Harper testified that he made the arrest yesterday afternoon about 4:20 e'clock. He saw Kukish’'s car pass the Holy Cross church and continue past three or four intersections without reducing speed. In reply to Prose- cuting Attorney Woods, the officer said there was no traffic on the street at the time but cars were parked on both sides in front of the church. Judge Roche made a finding of guilty and imposed a fine of $15 and costs. Drunken Driver Fined $100 Henry Shine, aged 26. of 17 La- salle street, pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile ‘while under the influence of liquor and was fined $100 and costs with & suspended jail sentence of 10 days. He was arrested by Bupernumerary ,Officer Lovines Johnson at 7:30 Sat- urday night at Beaver street and Farmington avenue after he had forced a car off the road. Shine was represented by Judge W. F. Mangan, who sald there was no defense to be offered as there was no question but that Shine should not have been driving in his condition, still, his record is good and he has & wife and child to sup- A nelle was entered in the case of Fred . aged 41, of 1016 Ocean gvemwe, West Haven, charg- ed with speeding on West Main street. Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes made the arrest yesterday afternoon. The case of Grant D. Hammend of New Haven, charged with speed- ing, was nolled. Disappointed in Date, Hurries Nome The case of Ralph H. Tiliquist, aged 19, of 107 Arnold street, Hartford, charged with reckless driving, was nolled. The young man drove to New Britain Satur- y evening to keep a “date” with Stanley street girl, but she dis- polnted him and he was hurrying back to Hartford to attend a the- ater 30 as not to spoil the evening entirely, when Motoreycle Officer Louls E. Harper arrested -him on Stanley street. Weddings WANET—WALKER Frank Wanet and Miss Myrtle Walker were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. They were attended by Joseph Savonis and Miss Irma Walker, sis- ter of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John F. Dono- hue. pastor. Miss Walker is a grad. uate of the New Britain Hospital N/nuel' Tralning school. - BURKOWSKI—SOKOLSKI The marriage of Miss Anna So- kolski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Sokolski of 535 Burritt street to Chester Bukowski, son of Mr. and Mra. Felix Bukowski of 337 Burritt street took place this morn- ing at 9 o'clock at Holy Croes church. The ceremony was per- formed by Stephen Bartkowski, who also celebrated a solemn high mase. He was asslsted by Rev. 8. Musial of Hartford and Rev. Victor Pias- kowski, deacon and sub-deacon re- spectively, Miss Sophie Juchniewics rendered several vocal selections, The bride was attired in a gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with 8panish lace and pearls, and a Rose Marie veil trimmed with lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. 8he carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. was Miss Val lie Bukowski, sister of the bride- groom. She wore a pink taffeta gown with picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. The bridesmalds were the~Misses Cecelia Bukowskl, sister of the bridegroom, Helen Sokolski, sister of the bride, Helen Karulski and Anna Czak. They all wore blue taf- feta gowns with hats to match and carried bouquets of pink tea roses and asters, The best man was Joseph Sokol- ski, brother of the bride and the ushers were Frank Jarnot, Stephen Roman, Valerian Roman and Stan- ley- Robaczynski. After the ceremony & reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, attended by a large number of guests, many of whom were from out-of-town. Later, the bridal couple left on-a honeymoon Vermont and after their return will reside at 5§35 Burritt street. DOLAN—CAILLOUETTE ‘The marriage of Harold K. Dolan son of John Dolan of Arch street, |* this city and Miss Emma J. Cafllou- ette, daughter of Mrs. D. M. Caillou- elte of East Hartford, took place this morning in 8t. Mary's church, East Hartford, at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Father Brennan officiated. ‘The bride was attiréd in blue vel- vet with hat to match and carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Ethel Dolan, a sister of the bride- groom, wore a gown of tan velvet with hat to match and carried but- terfly roses. Dr. George Calllouette, a brother of the bride, was best man, A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother for the imme- diate families. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan will reside in the Lincoln apartments, Lincoln street upon their return from a motor trip to the White Mountains. CASTELLANI—ZANOLLI Dorothy 8. Castellani and Betty Jean Castellani, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. Castellani of North street, and John Castellani, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Castelluni of Stan- ley street were flower girls and ring bearer at the wedding of their cousin, Miss Esola Zanolll of Avoa to Jchn Castellani of Hartford. The ceremony took place in Avon last Wednesday. The bride wore a gown of {vory satin trimmed with lace and a veil held in place with orange blossoms. 8he carried bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Alice Zanolli who attended her sis- ter as maid of honor, was dressed in. blue taffeta with lace trimmings and a picture hat to match and carried yellow tea roses. The flower girls wore dresses of crepe de chine, Dor- othy in blue and Betty Jean in green and carried baskets of roses. Two hundred guests were present at the ceremony and reception which f lowed at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will make théir home at 151 Ashley street, Hartford. SAMSEL—LUMA The marriage of Miss Helen Luma, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Luma of 86 Concord street, to Wal- ter Samsel of New York city took place this morning at § o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. 8. Ko- towski of Stamford performed the ceremony. . The bride was attired in & period gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with Spanish lace, and a Rose Ma- rie vell, trimmed with orange blos- soms. 8he carried a bouquet of Eas- ter lilies and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Bula. 8he wore a pink gown, trim- med with lace, and a picture hat to match, and carried pink tea roses. The best man was Joseph Luma, brother of the bride. A reception was held at the home of the bride and later both left on a wedding trip. They will reside in New York city, A new record for the Atlantic round trip, from Southampton to New York has been set by the Mauretania. It receatly made the Journey in 13 1-4 days NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928, NEW CONFERENGE ON BABY WELFARE Mothers in South End to Have Available Quarters A fourth Well Baby conference in the Northead achool buildin street, from 2:30 to ¢ the direction of the Visiting Nurse association. For nearly a year the ‘Well Baby conference at Center street has been attempting to meet the needs of the northeast, western, southern and. central parts of the town. The attendance at these con- ferences has been large and the quarters crowdod, yet only those mothers living within walking dis- tance could find it possible to at. tend. It is the bellef of the infant wel. fare committes o fthe Visiting Nurse association that by opening this new conference in the south end, for con- sultations and weighing of bables, more mothers may avail themselves of the freo service and the conges- tion at the Center street conference may be relieved. Caretul consideration was given to the matter of opening this con- ference by a committee composed of Mrs. Noah Lucas and Mrs. William E. Parker, co-chairmen, and Mrs. Lawrence Humason and Mra. Samuel M. Devidson. Superintendent Stan- loy 8. Holmes granted the use of the kindergarten room in the North. end achool and Miss Roach, princi- pal of the bullding has cooperated to the fullest extent in making the opening of such a conference pos- sible. Mrs. Walter Hyne and Mrs. Dav- idson volunteered their services for duty at the conference each week and have guaranteed to look after the records and help in any way possible. The graduate nurses who will be in charge of the conference for the present are Miss Rose Ferd- man, & post graduate of Yale uni- versity school of nursing, and Miss Eunice Doolittle, a graduate of the 1« Methodist ~ Episcopal hospital in New York. Dr. L. B. Slycz will continue to serve as examining physician for those bables not under the care of any other doctor and bables found to be in need of medical or surgical attention will continue to be referred to their family or city physician. The conference will have for its purpose the teaching of the main- tenance of health by proper feeding and the development of good habits in the infant. A liat of all the Well Baby con- ferences held in the city by the Visit- ing Nurse association is as follows: Tuesday, Northend school, 2:30 to ¢ o'clock; Wednesday, 52 Center street, 2:30 to ¢ p. m.; Thursday, Washington street school, 2:30 to ¢ o'clock and Friday, East street school, 3:30 to ¢:30 o'clock. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page 7) 146 feet with the brakes set after striking the boy and finally c: & stop against a large bould 6 the highway. The investigation also indicated that Ammerman was aftorded & clear view for over a dis- tance of 500 feet. Upon the request of Prosecuting Attorney Mather the case was con. tinued from last Saturday morning. Ammerman is at liberty under a cash bond of $1,000. HOUGHTON WILL ACGEPT Ambassador to England Will Not 8Say Whether He Will Resign For Senatorial Race. London, Oct. 1 States Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton announced today he would accept the nomination as re- publican senatorial candidate in New York state and would return home as soon as he could settle outstand- ing matters in the embassy here. Houghton would make no definite announcement as to when he would sail and did not indicate whether he contemplated resigning as am- bassador. NEW POLICE BEATS Officers William Politis, Anthony Koslauskas, Ernest F. Bloomquist and Eugene Kieffer will take over new assignments of duty tonight, the other night patrolmen remain- ing on the beats they have been cov- ering for the past few months. Of- ficer Politis will go from the “Nig- ger Hill” section to Bouth Ma!n street, and Officer Kozlauskas will g0 from the latter to the former. Officer Bloomquist will go from the Maple and Cherry street beat to North Burritt street, in exchange with Officer Kieffer. (UP)—United CIVIC CLUB NOTES Stephen A. Haboush, “Native of Galilee and professional lecturer, who speaks in four churches and three schools this week, will ad- dress the members of the Lions club tomorrow. John W. Titcomb, state fish and game commissioner, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Ki- wanis club Wednesday. President Elmer W. Pape, past president J. M. Ward, and District Trustee Ar- thur E. Berg, are attending the dis- trict conference at Swampscott, Mass. Harry H. Howard will pre- side at the meeting Wednesday. JUDGMENT FOR $408 In a suit of Dominick J. Ales against Rosle and Julius Benger in which the plaintiff sought to recover $39¢ on u promissory note, Acting Judge Irving I. Rachlin rendered Judgment today in city court for the plaintift for $4: . The firm of N:r & Naip represented the plain- e —— GIVES $15 to FIREMEN Chief W. J. Noble of the fire de- partment today received a check for $15 from Mrs. Nellle Humason of Vine street, in appreciation of the work of the firemen at the chimney fire in her home last Friday evening. The money will be turned in to the pension fund. City ltgms Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Kelly of Hart Terrace are at the Cavalier, Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Merwin and family, formerly of this city and Hartford, returned to their home in Syracuse Saturday after having spent several weeks in New Britain and Milford. Chiet W. C. Hart of the police de- partment resumed duty today after . D. Willjams of Liberty istreet is entertaining her sister, Mrs. | Allegra Novel of Stratford. The case of Frank Casella, aged 64, of 18 Greenwood street, charged with injury to property, will be heard in police court Wednesday morning. The arrest was made by Supernumerary Officer James Kelly, and Attorney Angela Lacava has been retained by Casella. -Among the witnesses subpoenaed are Ernest Wolfe of 1841 Corbin avenue and Kate Kazanski of 1417 Corbin ave- rue. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, Armand Morncau of Maple Hill Manor. Charles Easka, aged 58, of ¢4 Bond atreet, fell from an apple tree this afternoon and injured his back. X-ray plctures were taken at N Britain General hospital to de mine the extent of the injuries. Application for a marriage license has been made by Edward Semrau of 273 Myrtle street, and Bertha P. Wiecke of 296 Arch street. Mrs. David A. Allen of 180 Ken- sington avenue is recovering at the Hartford hospital from an operation performed last Tuesday. Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist re. ported to Lieutenant Bamforth last night at 7:30 that a motorist who was driving on Cathole Road had been approached by three men whe were hiding in bushes, but they did not attack him, Michael J. Ondrick of 170 North street, whose home was entered Bat- urday night, reparted to the police that a black week-end bag, a rose colored bed spread, and a blue and silved colored bed spread were mi ing, besides the articles reported at the time. One of the longest short calendars faced the local lawyers today, when 57 cases were presented on the short calendar list during today's session for disposal. Miss Bernice Pinkus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pinkus of Linwood street, has returned to Beaver col- lege in Jenkintown, Pa., for her sophomore ycar, T ] Deaths Miss Minnie O'Brien Miss Minnie O'Brien, 45 years old, who from the time of her birth until her death lived at the same site at 79 Clark street, died late yesterday afternoon at St. Krancis' hospital, Hartford, after an iliness of seven weeks which followed a breaking down of her health.. Born in the old O'Brien residence on:Clark: street, she lived there until about 30 years ago when the house was moved to the rear to make way for a large house. 8he then moved into the new house and had been making her home there since. In the early days she was a clerk in several of the Main street stores, but of latc she was a housekeeper. Miss O'Brien leaves two brothers, Michael P. O'Brien, superintendent of sewers, and Terrence H. O'Brien, insurance adjuster, both of this city. 8he was a member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., and the Children of Mary of 8t. Mary's church. Iruneral services will be held Wed- nesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Patrick Sullivan Patrick 8ullivan, old building con- tractor who made his home in this city for the past 60 years, died this afternoon at his home at 150 Rock- well avenue. Funeral arrangements, in charge of John J. Tarrant, are incomplete. gJ Frank Mistemski Funeral services siemski, who died at Cedar Crest sanitarfum, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, wish to thank all those who sympathized with us in our late bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father. We also wish to thank all those who sent floral offerings. Also the State Trade school machine and general departments, and Cen- tral Junior High school Room “7.2. MRS. A. BANDSTROM, ERIC SANDSTROM, RTEIG BANDSTROM, HARRY BANDSTROM, THURE SANDSTROM. CARD OF THANKS and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during my recent be- reavement due to the death of my beloved wife, Catherine Walker, also for floral offerings. I wish to thank especially Elizabeth McBrayne. WILLIAM H. WALKER, Plainville, Conn. Bollerer’s The Meriet ot New Britain” 3 West e Fhons 806, for Frank Mi- | 1 wish to thank my kind friends | Wail Street Briefs The first 71 railroads reporting August net operating income show- ed $114,707,000 against $86,117,000 In July and $108,899,000 in August, 1927, The 8chulte Retail Stores Co. has declared two quarterly stock divi- dends of one-half of one per cent each on common stock payable De- cember 1 and March 1, 1929, The American Railway Express Co. reports July net operating in- come $196,79¢ against $167,083 1n July, 1927, net operating income for first seven months $1,283,500 against $1,268,514 for the same period last year. The National Bel Hess Co. Inc., about the third largest retail mail order bouse in the country, an- nounced today the purchase of Charles Willlams Stores, Inc., an- other leading mail order concern. National Bellas Hess does an annual business of more than $40,000,000, and Charles Willlams of more than $17,000,000. Both have main offices in New York city. For the quarter ending Septem- ber 29 the United Fruit Co. reports profit before federal taxes $6,600,000 against $5,600,000 in same quarter in 1927, DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER AUTHORIZE COMMITTEES Will Send Secrctary to National Convention Latter Part of This Mouth ‘The appointment of three new committees by President Steve Robb was authorized at a meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Com- merce this afternoon. d Mr. Robb was authorized to ap- point & committee on nominations of new directors, a committee on an- nual meeting and a committee to investigate applications for mem- bership. Directors voted favorably on rec- ommendations of the U. 8. Cham- ber of referendum 52 relating to agricultural problems. . Becretary Ralph H. Benson was authorized to attend the convention of the National Assoclation of Com- mercial BSecretaries at Nashville, Tenn., October 21 to 24. Mr. Ben. son is president of the Connecticut ashociation. Real Estate New Marjorie G. Parsons to Lena and Henry 8hupack, Vine street. Anton Novitske to Halganoosh Margosian, Willlam street Horace W. Eddy to Congregation- al Brethren Sons of Israel, West Main street. Mortgages Stanley Krupp to Gladys M. An- drews, $450, Grandview. Haiganoosh Morgasian to Anton Novitske, Willlam street. Gustaf and Alice Keist to City Realty Corp., $3,700, Black Rock avenue, Joseph Joseph to Walter and Pe. tronella S8imkus, $4,500, Cherry street. Releasces Savings Bank of New Britain to Est. of M. C. 8wift, Forest street. Margaret M. Glackin to Margaret Glackin, Cottage place, City Realty Corp. to Gustaf and Alice Keist, Black Rock avenue. Walter Simkus to Petronella 8im- kus, to Jo'4n Joseph, Cherry strect. FAKED REPORT OF THEFT Bruno Puchalski Apologises to Police for Loss of Bank Book Which He Never Had. After Sergeant McAvay and Offi- cers Kieffer and Politis had spent some time Saturday night trying to locate $35 and a bank book with $150 credited, which Bruno Puchal- £ki of 235 Clinton street claimed to have lost by theft in a house at 17 Albany avenue, Puchalski called on Captain Kelly yesterday and apolo- gized for the trouble he had caused. As a matter of fact, he said, he | never had a bank book and had not lost any money. He was drinking Saturday, he said, and that was the reason he made the groundless com- plaint. During the investigation, the po- lice questioned a boy whom Puchal- ski named as a suspect and the boy and his mother stoutly denied the accusation. ARRESTED IN NEWINGTON Frank Donskl, Stanley Yankoski and Mrs. Nellie Cunningham were lodged at the local police station shortly after ¢ o'clock last night by Consta Raymond Holleron of Newington, Donski being charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and violation of the liquor law, Yankoski with drunkenness and breach of the peace, and Mrs. Cunningham with drunkenness. Michael J. Ryan was arrested at 8:30 o'clock on the charge of breach of the peace by Sergeant Stadler and OMcer Harper for the Newing- ton authorities, and at 10:48 o'clock Nicholas Pasquerelle was arrested on the same charge by Constable Holleron. At 1 o'clotk this morning, Officer William Grabeck arrested Willlam Tomzack on the charge of frequent- ing a house of fll fame, for the Newington authorities. The cases will be heeard in Newington town court. —_— RED CROSS REPORT Less than one-third of the total amount of the city’s quota has been recelved in contributions towards the West Indies anc Florida relief fund, according to today’s report. The standing of the fund is as fol- lows Total amount needed Last report Today’s report Total to date Still needed $5,000 $1434.8¢ 166.16 81,601 CALL RATE CHECKS MARKETS ADVANCE Hs Rostraining Ellect on To- ' day’s Trading New York, Oct. 1 (M—High call | money rates, the outgrowth of un- usually heavy quarterly * disburse- ments, had a restraining effect on trading in today's stock market, | which dlsplayed an trregular price trend. Flurries of selling swept through the market at intervals, | causing sharp recessions in some of the recent favorites, Resumption of pool operations lifted a number of specialties to new high records. Coty responded to the announcepent of a ¢ for 1 stock split-up by advancing 4 points to a new high record at 264. Other is- sues to move Into new high ground included Paramount Famous Lasky. A. M. Byers, Warren Pipe & Foun- dry, Lambert, Federal Mining & Smelting, Rock Island, and Pitts. burgh & West Virginia, the gains ranging from 1 to 5 potnta, Call money renewed at 7 per cent but advanced to 7 1-2 and then $ a8 banks called more than $25,000,- 000 in loans. There was a marked scarcity of loanable funds, review- ing fears of a further advance in the rate during the next few days. Easler credit conditions are anti- cipated later in the week. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M, Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 208 198 202% Am Ag Che pd 68% 67 68% American Can 108% 106% Am Loco .... 100 98 Am Sumatra . 64 = Am 8m & Re 245% 2447% Am Bugar ... 78% 12 Am Tobacco . — Anaconda Cop &8¢ Atchison .... 1047% Balt & Ohfo. 114% Beth Steel ... 65% Brook Man .. 72% Cer De Pasco 98% Ches & Ohio i843% CRI & Pac 129% Chrysler Corp 123% Colo Fuel ... 71 Congoleum .. 28 Consol Gas .. 78% Corn Prod ... 86% Dav Chem ... 63% Erie RR ..... 60% Fam Players . 51% Fleischmann , 87% Genl Asphalt , 7515 Freeport Tex , 60% Genl Elec ....165% Genl Motors ..215% Glidden ceee 29% Hudson Motors §7% Hersheys ..... b4Y Int Comb Eng 71% Int Cement ., 72% Int Nickel .. 125 Int Harvester 29514 Int Paper .... 723 Kennecot Cop 10214 Mack Truck ...93% Marland Ofl .. 39% Mo Kan & Tex 423 Montg Ward .257 National Lead 124 N Y Central 176% NYNHG&H 6% North Amer.. 74% North Pactfic 102% Pack Mot Car 93% Pan Am Pet B 503 Phillips Pet... 433 Pullman 80% Radio Corp ..212% Remington Rd 25% Reading -.108 Bears Roebuck 151 Binclair ONl ... 30% Southern Pac .125% 8td Oil N J . 46 8td Oll N Y ., 36% Stewart Warn 105% Btudebaker .. 821 Texas Co ..... 67% Tex Gult Bulph 721 Tim Rol Bear 141% Underwood 68 Union Pac ... 203% Union Carbide 191% United Fruit , 135% U S Ind Al ., 131% U 8 Steel . 161% Wabash Ry ... West-Elec ... Willys Over .. Woolworth .. Wright Aero . AmMT&T .. 99 245 72 83% 193% 114 641 Y 83% 193 113% 184% 129 123% 70% 27% 8% 85% 61% 59% 51% (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 1160 1180 . 870 880 . 826 835 425 440 . 825 835 -— 1170 810 825 Aetna Casualty . \Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire .... Automobile Ins . Hartford Firs .. National Fire . Fhoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co .. 1625 1640 Conn General .... ..1750 1800 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . 67 Am Hosfery .......... Beaton & Cadwell .... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Biliings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer prd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Fagle Lock .... Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F . N B Machine ... N B Machine pfd .. Niles-Be-Pond com .. North & Judd ...... Peck, Stowe & Wil .. Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co .... Standard Screw ...... 110 Stanley Works ......, Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co ..... 22 Conn Elec Service .. Conn Lt & Pow ptd Hfd Elec Light . L] . 100 Southern N E Tel ex 167 Conn Power ......... 138 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $221,191,907. SEPT. FIRE LOSS $1500 During the month of September the fire department responded to 23 calls, of which ¢ were bell alarms and 19 “still.” The total estimated damage caused was $1500 and the most damaging fire was in property of S8amuel Naples, 118 Beaver street, the damage being §561.30. 107% | Members of New York and 55 West Main Street We offer American We Offer: Joscph M. Halloran We Offer and AfFiliated Our Statistical Department is New Britain Nati Bernard A. Conley We Offer: MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members Now York & Horord Soch Echemges 31 WEST MAIN S8T., NEW BRITAIN' TEL. 2040 2 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, THL. The Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg. Co. | Rights Bought and Sold Thomson, Tenn & To. Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager Hardware Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD nEmoeN BurrittHotel idg. Hartford Conn. Trust BId3, Colony Bldg, 45, 86 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Investments_That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 1253 NEW BRITAIN Harold C. Mott Recommend: Central National Corporation with the Central National Bank in the City of New York prepared to furnish you with an authoritative analysis of this offering. Shaw & Comypauny ional Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200, Brayfoa A. Perer. National Liberty Insurance Co. ITALIAN SOCIETY CONVENING HERE State Convention Banquet At- tended by Gity Officials With several hundred men of Italian descent gathered around well filled tables at the club house at 27 Walnut street today, the final session |of the annual state convention of the Order Sons of Italy was ushered in with a banquet. Among the guests present }.‘\Iu'or A. M. Paonessa, | Mayor George A. Quigley, Fire Com- missioners James Passerini and James J. Butler, Alderman David L. Nair, Dr. A. L. Avitable, former Fire Commissioner Joscph Caliendo, Street Superintendent KEugene Fas- aclle, Mathew J. Callahan, secretary te Mayor Paonessa and a number of others prominent in the city and state. More than 100 delegates were present at the opening of the con- vention yesterday morning, repre- senting $2 lodges throughout the state. Senator Joseph Cubelll, of Bridgeport, grand president, pre- were. sided at all sessions. Addresses of welcome were made by Mayor A. M. Paonessa, former former | Mayer George A. Quigley, Angela M. Lacava, Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham and John Di- Nonno. Reports of the offices followed. At the close of the morning ses- sion the delegates marched to the World War memorial on Walnut Hill park where they laid a wreath in tribute to the Italian boys from New Britain who gave their lives in defense of America in the World war. The business session was resumed at the meeting place on Church street in the afternoon. The convention this morning con- sisted of a continuation of the re- ports of the grand secretary and the grand orator. Among those who lfi[\okc was Pietro Diana. of ‘New | Haven, candidate for representative. At,12:30 o'clogk a delegation call- |ed upon Mayor Paonessa and paid their respects to the city’s executive. TRACKS BLOCKED TWICE | An engine hauling freight cars | across Myrtle street into “the pit* | left the tracks about ¢ e'clock last evening, blocking traffic, and this |afternoon the same conditien was. | reported. 5 CURTIS HAS REST Topeka, Kas., Oct. 1 UP—Anether day of rest was afforded Semator Charles Curtis, the republican ¥iee- presidential nominee, at his heme here today preparatory to tonight for Chicago, where will confer this week o future campalgn plans. : X