New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 15

DIRIGIBLE'S FLIGHT SHOWS DEPENDABILITY (Continued from First Page) foll at 7 a. m., the mark of the ill. fated French Dixmude which had remained aloft for 104 hours was broken at 10 a. m., and the world record of 108 hours made by the English R-3¢4 in her westward At. lantic flight was in the discard at 2 » m., when the Graf Zeppelin was over Elkton, Md. Mitchel Field, N. Y., Oct. 15 (P— Nine army airplanes were ordered by the war department to leave Mitchel field at 3 p. m. today to es- oert the Graf Zeppelin to Lakehurst. ‘The squadron, carrying reporters and cameramen, planned to fly south until it picted up the dirigible. ‘The planes will return to the field witheut landing at Lakehurst. At 11:12 a. m,, today a message was recelved at the naval air station frem Commander Rosendahl, stating that six hundred square meters of in- ter-lined fabric would be needed to resurface the lower port horizontal fin of the Graf Zeppelin. Officers here sent word to him that the fabric was iu stock here. ~The cov- eping of the fin was torn Saturday, according to radio messages at that time, when the Zeppelin hit a squall. ‘The material for repairs, technicians here said, is the same as the cover- ing of the Los Angeles, a large amount of which is kept on hand here. The six hundred square meters needed amounts to slightly more than six hundred square yards. Flies Over Washington Washington, Oct. 15 (# — The giant dirigible, the Graf Zeppelin, which for four days has battled through stormy weather over the Atlantic en route from Germany to Lakehurst, N. J., today arrived over ‘Washington at 12:21 p. m. The big craft was sighted from the east and approached the city over the capitol building. The sky ‘was overcast. The airship was traveling rapidly, assisted by a tail wind of approxi- mately 20 miles an hour. S8he loom- ed up in the east when thousands of spectators from roofs of buildings ‘were looking toward the south and southeast for her. 8he bulked huge in the clouds as she traveled stead- ily toward the heart of the city. Changing her course to the west, she headed right over the city to- ward the White House. Her silver nose began to glisten as the out- lines became more definite and she seemed to be maneuvring without any difficulty. Apparently freed from the elements that attempted to stay her progress of her record break- ing trip across the Atlantic she ai- most gally roared her way over the American capital, 4 Circles Over City The big airship circled directly above the busineas heart of Wash- ington as it made its way to pass above the White House. She was close down above the heads of the fringe of people on every high roof. ‘The sound of her motors thrummed in the streets below, calling atten- tion of passersby who stopped to stare up at the gigantic vessel. As the ship approached the White House, President Coolidge left his desk and went out in front of the executive offices to stand a moment, almost unnoticed in the little group gathered there. He stared up at the ship, bare headed, for a minute, then turned back into his work room. Circling after passing the White House she headed out for Baltimore with a dozen airplanes roaring alongside her. The ship took a turn over the navy department building as planes from the naval air station zoomed into the air in greeting. She then sailed over historic Potomac park and around the Washington monu- ment. Over the White House end then after completing her great circle, bore away due north for | Béltimore. At 12:38 the ship was almost lost to sight in a high mist from the center of the city. The big ship arrived over the eapital as thousands of government ‘workers were out for lunch and the streets were crowded with specta- tors. The Zeppelin appeared to in- crease her speed as she began to fade away into the distance in the direction of Baltimore. As the dirigible faded into the distance Becretary Wilbur of the navy and Representative Darrow, republican, of Pennsylvania, who had just been informed of the airship's arrival, rushed to the roof of the navy de- partment to view her. | ‘Whistles Blow Welcome | Hundreds of whistles in the city blew a welcome to the huge craft which appeared to drop a package | west for Washington. | over Cambridge, Md. |p Zeppelin passed_over Baltimore at 1 p. m., and was hailed by an up- roar of whisties from ships and harbor boats. Appearing out of the haze from the southwest the dirigible cut ever the heart of the city and swung eastward to pick up its route toward Philadelphia accompanied by its escort of planes. Havre De Grace, Md, Oct. 15 (A —The Graf Zeppelin passed over here at 1:35 p. m. By the Amociated Press. (Eastern standard time- Thursday, October 11 2 a. m.—The Graf Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen, Germany. 2:10 a. m.—Passed over city of Conatance. 3:33 a. m.—Passed over Basle, Bwitzerland. 4:00 a. m.—Passed over Franco- German frontier. 7:25 a. m.—Passed over Lyon, Franc 9:05 a. m.—Passed over Mediter- ranean at Ste. France. 1:50 p. m.—Passed over Barce- lona, Spain. 3:15 p. m.—Passed over Tarra- gona, Spain. :40 p. m.—Passed over Bastellon De La Plan: Midnight—Passed Gibraltar, Friday, October 13 2:00 a. m.—Bighted 50 miles off coast of Spanish Morocco. 6:17 a. m.—Sighted 150 northeast of Madeira Island. 8:30 a. m.—Passed over Funchal, Madeira. 10:30 a. m.—S8ighted west of Madeira. 2:40 p. m.—276 miles west by south of Horfa, the Asores. Satruday, October 13 2:30 a. m.—1,000 miles west of Madeira, heading for Bermuda. 6:25 a. m.—1,800 miles due east of Charleston, 8. C., proceeding slowly while repairing damaged horigontal fin. 8:00 a. m.—1,500 miles east of Bermuda. 9:30 a. m.—1,000 miles from Ber- muda, still going slowly. 10:30 a. m.—900 miles due east of Bermuda. 12:31 p. m.—Radio messages re- port damage repaired. 11 p. m.—100 miles northeast of Bermuda. Sunday, October 14 Noon—80 miles east by north of Bermuda, changing course to south- westward to avoid head winds. 3:565 p. m.—Sighted by steamer Lafcomo 62 miles east of 8t. David's Island, Bermuda. 6 p. m.—Passed over Bermuda, flying low and making moderate speed against a 25-mile northwest wind. 8 p. m.—25 miles west of Ber- muda on a northwesterly course. 11:20 p. m.—150 miles west of Bermuda. Monday, Oct. 15 ¢ a. m.—Bighted 430 miles south- east of Lakehurst, N. J., 300 miles off South Carolina coast. 7 a. m., eastern standard time. The Graf Zeppelin was reported ap- proximately 100 miles east of Cape Hatteras and battling wind and weather. 8 a. m.—The Graf Zeppelin was reported about 60 miles east of Cape Hatteras, approximately 280 miles southeast of Lakehurst, N. J. 9:05 a. m., eastern standard time —Graf Zeppelin reported about fifty five ‘miles southeast of Cape Henry. 9:45 a. m., castern standard time —The Graf Zeppelin was sighted off Cape Charles, Va., at the en- trance of Chesapeake Bay. 10:00 a. m.—Sighted over Cape Charles, Va. 10:15 a. m.—Hog Isjand, Va. coast guard station reported pass- ing of Zeppelin which changed course slightly to north, northwest. 10:40 a, m.—Sighted at Eastville, Va. 10:55 a. Wachapreague, V tion, on northerly Chesapeake Bay. 11:18 a. m.—Sighted over fleld, southern Maryland, miles 60 miles m.—Passed west of ., coast puard sta- course near Cris- headed 11:50 a. m.—Reported passing 12:21 p. m.—Sighted over Wash- ington. 1 p. m.—Passed over Baltimore. 1:35 p. m.—Passed over Havre de Grace, Md. 2:15 p. m.—Sighted over Wilming- ton, Del. 2:10 p. m.—She was following the Penna. railroad line at Wilmington, Del 40 p. m.—The Graf Zeppelin ssed over Philadelphia City hall. Raiders Find Liquor In North Street Store of some sort. It had not been lo- cated when the ship passed out of sight. The Graf Zeppelin passed over the capitol building close down in the clouded- sky. Some commotion was caused oufside the supreme court chamber, while the court was in session, as attaches and sight- seers rushed from window to win dow to catch a glimpse of the craft As the Zeppelin circled over the capital, a large hole in the port horizontal stabilizer was plainiy visible. Some observers said they could see through it and it was ob- | vious that considerable damage had been done to that important part of the control apparatus. The ship ap- peared to handle with perfect ease, however, answering either vertical or horizontal rudders without sign | of difficulty. . Naval experts said the hole in the port horizontal was about 30 feet | long and 15 feet wide, framework of the fin being visible. They sald that it probably accounted for the slow speed made by the airship on the latter part of her flight. | Over Baitimore Baltimore, Oct.15 (M—The Grafr EYES EXAMINED =—=) Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 337 Main St Tel. 1905 | hooked. Bergeant T. J. Feeney re- GLASSES FITTED ———1| ported no cause for police action. | Alex Glycak of this city, | proprietors of a store at 61 North | B. Kiely and J. M. Liebler this fore- |a small bottle of alleged liquor in | sented in police |Street Car Panic Causes - I night caused injuries to flve pas- | doors. |truck operated by ,George Thomp- |1 o'clock | Thompson was Frank Zambori of Kensington and alleged street, were arrestcd by Officers E. noon on the charge of violation of the liquor law. The officers found The cases will be pre- court tomorrow the store. morning. Injuries to Passengers| New Haven, Oct, 15 (A—An ex- plosion on a trollcy car late last sengers who fought to reach the Many were knocked down and trampled on when fire follow- ed. Polioe soon arrived on the, scene and quenched the blaze with hand extinguishers. The injured were treated at the hospital and then released. All re- celved cuts from being pushed against windows. AUTOS IN COLLISION An automobile driven by Thomas Barbier of 169 Washington street and a New Britain Lumber Co. son of Konstin place, collided about this afigrnoon at East Main and Stanley streets, causing | slight damage. Barbier was driving west on East Main street and driving north on Stanley street when the fenders Marle” Delamar, |/ FORMER KLAN LEADER MAKES ACCUSATION (Continued from First Page) States. At no time he said, had the organization expended funds de- dived from dues for charitable or patriotic purposes. He said that some money, collected at various meetings had been used for those ceived $1 for every $10 memberchip and what remained from that amount after expenses had been paid belonged to him. He said local organizations were given $4 and that 45 went to Evans. The klan in Indigna collected ap- proximately $2,500,000, Stephenson said. The prisoner said he and Evans discussed the status of Captain Co- burn on July 12, 1923, at Buckeye Lake, O., and that in that conver- sation Evans had said ‘it Coburn isn't got out of the way, he will ruin me." 1 said ‘Do you mean kill him?* Stephenson said. The witness saild Evans answered him in the affirmative and that vir- tually the same conversation oc- curred later in Altoona, Mich., and at the Gibson Hotel in Cincinnati. Stephenson sald Evans wanted to know it he could put him in touch with some one who would kill Co- burn, but that he replied he was not “in that business.” During the testimony, the former grand dragon charged, the klan had put him in prison. Stephenson was convicted of murdering an Indian- apolis girl in 1925 and sentenced to lite imprisonment POINTS LOADED GUN AT THE ‘WRONG' MAN (Continued from First Page) tween him and Mrs. Hutengs, wife of Henry and mother of Walter. Since then, according to the story, she has sulked at home and has made a practice of going out at night and returning late. Last week, according to the police, she institut- ed divorce proceedings against her husband. At police headquarters, the father and son were charged with breach of the peace and while being ques- tioned, Walter is sald to have told his father in German not about the revolver, but Sergeant Stadler understood the warning. In police court today, the cases of the father aid son were continued in $1000 bonds each, until tomorrow, and today the case was being in- vestigated further, Vail is positive that Walter was the gunman, although the latter is said to have denied the charge. Mrs. Hutengs, it is said, had been out all evening and when she returned Walter berated her. It i, belleved that he rushed out to locate some- one whom he suspe-ted of having brought her home. Before the ar- rival of the police, either he or his father appa' ntly disposed of the revolver., Henry Hutengs is a barber and has no police record. His son is & printer and was arrested once for fighting on the street. MR. AND MRS, LOUIS HUBER MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS Fireman and Wife Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary at Home On Newington Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Huber of 50 Newington avenue observed their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday. | They were married on October 14, 1903, at St. Joseph's church by Re: Dr. Richard F. Moore. Mrs. Huber is the daughter of the late Mrs. Ann Miller. Mr. Huber has been a fire- | | man for a number of years. The couple has six children, Eleanor, Ruth, Leroy, Joseph, Louis | |and Harold. | Club atgtmley Works Holds Annual Banquet | The Mill Social club of the Stanley | | Works held its second annual ban- | | quet Saturday night at the Old Col- |ony Inn, Meriden, with 50 members to tell | City ltems A regular meeting of New Brit- ain council, Royal Arcanum, will be | held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock when District Deputy Grand Regent J. Peter Colla will visit the council. i Mariol Clercio, aged 14 vears. of 37 Elm street, fell from his bicycle at Hartford avenue and Stanley street about noon today and sus- tained a cut on the right knee. An- | drew J. Halafut of 29 South High is(r#e[ picked him up and took him Kenneth Remer of Boston and E. Witkin of 76 Monroe ! Dorothy | street tions at the office of the town clerk. | Bert Hjerpe is under arrest in | Brooklyn, N. Y., on the charge of non-support and will be brought | here for trial, by Sergeant J. C. | Stadler. Hjerpe's wife lives at 93 Linden street. Maccabean lodge of Springfiei will confer the rank of esquire on | three candidates of 8t. Elmo lodge, | K. of P. Wednesday evening. George |Le Witt, candidate for secretary of |state, and Herman Kopplemann, | candidate for congress, of Hartford, will be the speakers of the evening. Refreshments will be served. | The police are investigating a re- port by Leo Hoemoski that his store at 10 Silver street was entered and approximately $4 in pennies and a quantity of cigarettes taken. En- {trance was gained through a door | transom, Alexandra lodge, Daughters of St. George, will hold its 27th anniver- sary supper in Vega hall Wednesday cvening at 6:30 o'clock. The bus- iness meeting will be held at ¢ o'clock in the afternoon. Deaths Christian Lorch Christian Lorch, aged 83, a. resi- dent of Windsor, died at the Hart- ford hospital late last night. He leaves a brother, Gottlieb Lorch of 261 Maple street, this city, and a ister, Mrs. , Philepine Scheet of Hartford. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from B. C. Porter Sons’ undertak- ing parlors. Rev. B. B. Styring of St. Mark's church will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Charles Arthur Abetz Funeral services for Charles Ar- thur Abetz, aged 48, a native of New Britain, who died last Wednesday in ness, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Olivet cemetery, Elmhurst. Mr. Abets was survived by his wife, Helma; a son, Charles Lester Abetz; a daughter, Ruth Abetz; four brothers, Joseph and A. E. Abetz of New Britain, John Abetz of Bchen- ectady, N. Y., and George Abetz of Niagara, N. Y.; and three daughters, Mrs. William Jelling of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. George Pratt of New Ha- ven and Mrs. Anton Mae of New | Haven. Mrs. Anne Carroll Funeral services for Mrs. Anne| Carroll of 231 Beaver street were | held this morning at 9 o'clock from | St. Mary’s church. A solemn hih mass of requiem was celebrated with | Liev. Thomas F. Lawler as celebrant, Kev. Matthew J. Traynor as deacon and Rev. Walter J. Lyddy as sub- | deacon. Mrs. Mary Crean sang| “Face to Face" at the conclusion of the mass. The pall bearers were Luty, James Howe, | Thomas McCahill, land Willilam Dolan. The flow |bearers were Miss Louise Knight, Edward Reid and Frank Howe. William William Long. | Edward Lasky. ! have filed marriage inten- | e — ————— || Elmhurst, N. Y., after a short ill- | Burial was in the Mt. | | Knights o;‘ Pythias NEW BRITAIN DAN.Y HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928. FRE I NG 20 STREET HAS | |Flames Cause Damage Estimated at §2,000 in 1. H, Goldman's Store at 396 Main Street. The timely discovery of a fire n I. H. Goldman's clothing store at 396 Main street by Patrolman James McCue shortly before 11 o'clock Saturday night gave the fire depart- ment a chauce to prevent :ts spread [to mearby stores, and forestall a purposes, however. Stephenson said | '® New Britain General hospital. He [serious fire in the business district. that as a klan organizer he had re., Wil be given an X-ray examination. |Chief W. J. Noble said an electric flatiron or a careless smoker might have been responsible for the blaze, which broke out in the rear part of the store, used for tailoring pur- poses, and spread to the front. The heat was so intense it melted the glass in the front windows. { Patroloman McCue saw the flames {in the store and rang box 42 at the corner of Main and Fast Main streets. The damage by smoke, {fire and water will amount to ap- proximately $2,000, Chief Noble es- : timated. CONSIDER MAKE-UP OF POLD CIRCUIT League Magnates Delay Setting Date for Opening Bristol, New Britain, Waterbury, Hartford, and Meriden are expected to have teama in the American Roller Hockey league and it i hoped that Albany, N. Y., Pittsfleld, Mass, Fall River, Mass, New Bed- ford, Mass and New Haven will consider entering teams in the league this winter, it was learned at a meeting of managers last night. The scason will be opened Thanksgiving week. Until the league is made up there will be no negotiation among managers as to trades and no exact date for the opening will be set until the league receives assurance that such doubt- ful cities as Bristol have made up their mind to enter a team. The Bristol team is managed by John J. Walsh with Edward Dailey and Peter Perakos co-owners Frank McDonough the New Britainowner. | Real Estate News e S Warranty C. Emil Larson to Sherwood I. Berger, Lincoln street. Ernest R. Mangini from Kathryn | A. Hun, Stanley street. Mortgages Nicola Perrotta to John cini, $1,000, Hunter road. Fred L. Bacon, et al to Order of | Sons of Hermann, $4,000, Collins | street. Fred L. Bacon, et al, to Charles Hoffman, $1,900, Collins street. Releases Carmela Francolini to Louis Rab- inow, et al, Oak street. Savings Bank of New Britain to C. Emil Carlson, Lincoln street. Savings Bank of New Britain to Leo Dombrosky, East street. New Britain National Bank to A. W. Vibberts, Stanley street. Commercial Trust Co. to H. O.| Schmarr, Harrison street. Mary Hayes to John Miglin, et al, Lawlor street. Anthony Szczeny to Mike Bindas, Magnolia street. Assignments W. H. Allen to Margaret Sullivan, Hamilton street H. V. Camp. et al, to Jacob Sahac, Prospect street Joseph Dzicek to czynski, Clinton street Helen E. Johnston to Joseph M. | Zuk, Silver stree is Man- Antonio Cies- | Father Lyddy conducted the com- | mittal services at the grave in St.| Mary's cemetery. | Mrs. Aifred Peterson Funeral services “for Mrs. Geor. gianna Peterson, wife of Alfred Peterson of 153 Arch street, were | held this afternoon at the home Rev. nning Johnson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church nii Bristol, officiated. Burial was in| Fairview cemetery. - Mrs. Mary FitzZimmons present. Malcolm Farmer of the| Bridgeport branch and Maurice Pease of the local branch were the | guests of honor. i The officer of the club are the following: President, J. A. Flynn; vice president, H. H. Bunce; secre- tary-treasurer, W. J.'O'Brien; direc- tors, J. Greene, H. Griffin, D. Berube and D. Sullivan. PLAN SUPPER AND SOCIAL A harvest suppepr and an old- fashioned dance will be given un-| der the auspices of the Ladies Aux- | iliary, A. O. H.,, at Judd's hall to- morrow evening at about 8:30 o'clock. This is the first auxiliary social of the fall season. The committee in charge will prepare the supper. At 7:30 o'clock Rev. Willlam A. Harty branch, A. O. H., will have its annual meeting at which election | of officers will take place. As far as is known there will be no con-| tests. Philip McKeon, prpesident, is expected to be a candidate to succeed himself. Intelligence Tests To Be Given in Schools National Intelligence tests which are given twice during the school year or once every semester are to be given this week in all the schools of the city. This system became the vogie a few years ago and educa-| tors throughout the country have expressed approval of the method to determine the intelligence of the pupils. The pupils are given a list of simple questions and are asked to answer them within a specified time. DEMOCRATS TO MEET ‘A meeting of the democratic town committee will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the party's headquarters in United building. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Fitzimmons of 595 East Main street were held this morning at 9 o’clock at the Church of St. John the Evan- gelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden was the celebrant, Rev. Daniel Mass was deacon, and Rev. John J. Keane was sub deacon. Mrs. Kathleea Crowley Solomon sang “Ave Maria” at the offertory | and “Beautiful Land on High” at the conclusion of the mass. The pall bearers were Andrew Colchan, Dan- | iel Coughlin, Michael Garney, Mi- chael Rhine, Michael McCarthy and John Fay. The flower bearers were Edward Fagan and Edward LaHar. “Father Laden and Father Masse conducted committal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mre, William Mooney Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Mooney. wife of Willlam Moorey were held this morning at 9 o'clock | at St. Augustine’s church. Rev. Thomas J. Laden and Rev. Daniel Masse conducted the committal ser- vices at the grave at 8t. Mary's cemetery. Joscrh A, Haffey | | UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-3 { | Mary’s Charch Oppesite 8t Residence 17 Summer 8.—1625-3 Plant Bulbs Now | Extra belected bulbe fn named varities— | Breeder Tulips. Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths Crocuses. lof the grand In State Convention The sixteenth annual convention lodge, Knights of I’ythias, of Connecticut, and the 28th mnnal convention of the Pythian «sters will be held at Willimantic 1OMOrrow. The session of the Knights will be held at the Elks hall and the Pythian Sisters will convene | at Odd Fellows hall. The convention will be held under the auspices of Natchaug lodge and Purinton Temple of Willimantic. Tonight visiting Pythians will be entertained by the Natchaug and Purinton lodges. Grand Chancellor Walter R. King of Willimantic will entertain his official staff and invit- ed guests at 6:30 to a dinner at the Nathan Hale hotel Among the local Pythians who will attend the festivities are . C.. John A. Dolan; P. C., Walter W. Gould; P. C., Lothair 1. Seigel; P. C., and representatives Arthur Hayes and Albert C. Helm and P. G. C., William Cowlishaw, all members of \\'M.l‘fin[- | ton L. Morgan lodge. George Carides Named | Z gln Suits by Brothers Two separate suits by John and James Carides were brought today against their brother, George Cari- a confectioner of Arch street. | | Both actions were brought through | Attorney Harry Ginsburg. John suing for $300 and James for $700. Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz served the papers. SUES FOR FORECLOSURE Bchultz & Costello, Inc., tod‘y‘ brought a foreclosure action against | Karol and Karoline Chmielxan and Gladys M. Andrews in which the plaintiff through Attorney Stanley J. Traceski claims that the defendants failed to make a payment on a $1.- 700 promissory note issued August 24, 1927. The plaintiff claims a foreclosure of the mortgage, pos-’ session of the premises and appoint- ment of a committes to appraise the properly and determine, the | liability for a deficiency judgment. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pgpciak served the papers attaching the mortgaged property on Grandview street. If & huge cistern. large enough to cover Trafalgar square and as high as Nelson's column, were built as & water-tank, London would empty it twice daily. N Mont Ward ..298 N Y Central ..176 NYNHG&H 63 |North Amer... 727% | Sears Roebuck 160 RISE, THEN FALLS Prices Tum Imegular Altes Opening Outburst New York. Oct. 15 (®—Marking up of the call woney rate from 63 |10 713 per cent, coincident with th | calling of upwards of $30,000,000 i | loans in connection with mid-mont! | requirements, turned the course c! | prices irregular today after an ! apening outburst of strength. Poo! operations lifted more than a scor« issues to new high records for the | year, some of the gains ranging | trom 5 to 18 points. Sale of a stock exchange seat was arranged today at the record-break- | ing price of §465,000, an advance of $15,000 above the previous sale. Meanwhile, a committee was ap- rointed by the exchange to consider {and report on the advisability of in- | creasing the presemt membership of {1,100, presumably to meet the de- raands created by the unusually heavy trading in the past few years. High priced specialties led the ad vance in today's market. Natio (Tea, soared 18 points, Case Thresh- ing 14, Indian Refining prior pre. ferred 13, Calumet & Hecla 12 3-8, Motor Products 9%. Industrial Rayon 8 and Otis Elevator, Coca Cola, Montgomery Ward, Interna- tional Harvester and National Bellas Hess 4% to 6%, all touching new high records. The rise in Calumet & Hecla fol- lewed the announcement that the annual dividend had been increased from $2 to $4. American Smelting fell back 5 points on the traditional “gelling on the good news" follow- ing the announcement of a 3 for 1 stock split up. points on selling inspired by the de- lay of the Graf Zeppelin in reaching Lakehurst, N. J., from Germany. Radio, International Nickel, Curtiss yielded to profit-taking. Revival of activity and strength in features of the day's market. Dela- (ware & Hudson ran up 5% points. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Ciose Al Che & Dye 226% 222 222% | Am Ag Che pd 66 65 66 American Can 113% 111% 112% Am Loco .... 95% MY% 95 Am Sumatra . 61% Am 8m & Re 259% Am Sugar ... — Am Tobacco . 1637% Am Woolen . — = = Apaconda Cop 843 82% 837% Alchison 193% 192 192% Balt & Ohilo. 113% 112 113% Beth Bteel ... 72% 70% 71 Cer De Pasco 98 951 98 Ches & Ohio 1821 |CRI & Pac 131% 1297 131% Chrysler Corp 137% 131% 136% Colo Fuel ... 70 6814 69 Congoleum .. 26 25% 26 Consol <Gas .. 77% 2% TTH% Corn Prod . 83% 82 827% Dav Chem . 61% 60% 60 2 ¢ 56% b56% | : 4934 9% {schmann . 841 833 837% | xFreeport Tex 56 4% 54% Genl Asphalt . 72% 70% T1% Genl Elec . 169% 166% 1671 Genl Motors ..219% 217% 2181 Hudson Motors 9215 901, 91% Hersheys .. 58 7% 58 Int Comb, Eng 69% 68 687% Int Cement Y%YY Int Nickel 146 1461 Int Harves . 322 3251 Int Paper 687 693, {Ken Cop . 104% | Mack Truck .. 98% 9Ty Marland Oil .. 40 39% Mo Kan & Tex 417 40% North Pacific 100 Pack Mot Car 95 Pan Am Pet B 481 Phillips Pet... 4214 Pullman k] Radio Corp ..212% Reading ......102 Sinclair il St4 Ol N J Std Ol N Y . Studebaker .. £2% Eexas Co ..... 683 Tim Rol Bear 1431 Underwood ... 73% T'nion Pac .. 1997% Tnited Fruft . 1351 17 8 Rubber . 44 1 Steel .... 165% Willys Over .. 311 Waolworth 10714 x—Dividend Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) - Bid Agked Aetna Casualty ..., 1180 Aetna Life Ins Co . 5 890 Aetna Fire rights ..., 8850 890 Automobile Inc . 430 440 Hartford Fire 835 850 National Fire 1120 1150 Phoenix Fire . 820 830 Travelers Ins Co .. 1600 1620 Conn. General . =—— 1800 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . . T 72 Am Hostery 22 - Beaton & Cad veee = 20 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 80 93 Billings & Spencer com — 6 Billings & Epencer pfd L] 12 Bristol Brass . . 206 28 Colt's Arms 4“ Eagle Lock . 62 Fafnir Bearing Co ... 145 - Hart & Cooley . — Landers F .... 3 N B Machine . 30 N B Machine pfd . — Niles-Be-Pond com .. 73 ki Nerth & Judd . . 29 3n Peck, Btowe & Wil .. 19 . Russell Mfg Co .. 135 Scovill Mfg Co .. 61 Standard Screw 118 Stanley Works . 65 Torrington Co com 7 Union Mfg Co .... . 16 20 Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec 8ervice .... 97 Conn Lt & Pow pfd . 1.2 Hfd4 Elec Light ...... 125 NBGas...... . 80 Southern N E Tel .. 174 SUES FOR $250 JUDGMENT Goodyear Rubber broke nearly 5 ' and National Dairy Products also , the railroad shares was one of the | | city court sometime | decision the court ordered the PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Siack Bachenges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTIORD OFFICE, ¢ CENTRAL BOW. .38 | e — 55 West Main Street We Offer: EDDY BROTHERS Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD nEmoEN BurrittHotel 8idj. Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, Colony Bidd, We Offer: Shaw & Aetna Insurance Company Rights (when issued) Bought and Sold Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges Stuart G. Segar, Manager AETNA LIFE AND PHOENIX FIRE Price on Application New Britain Phone 2580 8C 40 Shares STANLEY WORKS 60 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. Comprinmy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nationa) Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200, Bernard A. Conley Brayton A. Pester. We offer and recommend : Financial and Industrial Securities Corporation STOCK “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. CO. MERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran AMERICAN Tel. 1253 Harold C. Mott HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS LOANS ON CURITIES $50 .. $5,000 ONE YEAR PAYMENT PLAN FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut ago in which de- fendant to pay the sum of $250.31, Anthony Srogi brought suit today against John J. Higgins the de- fendant in the previous case for $400 damages. Cyril Gaffney is repre- senting the plaintif and Deputy Sherifft E. W. Furrey of Plainville attached property of the defendant located on East Main street, west of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. tracks. Claiming that the defendant failed MUST GET FIRE PERMITS Chiet W. J. Noble of the fire de- violations of the city ordinance per- taining to permits for the burning of leaves on the streets. Persons wish- ing to dispose of leaves in this mgn- ner must obtain the permission. of the fire chief, the purpose being to protect street pavements from fthe damage resulting from heat. On some streets, there 18 no danger, but. on others, fircs should not be bufllt, [the chief sald. 3 The daily movement of the tiles 18 lengthening by a thousandth part to fulfill a judgment rendered in the | partment today called aftention to|of & second every cestusy.