New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 21

CHURGH REPORTS PASSAGE BLOGKED Offictals Object to Chimney Ad- dition to Besse Building Further eonferences between the Pepresentatives ©of the Schulte Co., and the society’s committes of the First Congregational church will be Deld probably tomorrow in the con- troversy over the building in a pas- sageway of & chimney on the Besso bullding. The Schulte Co. has erected & ehimney which projects into the pas- sageway between the building and the church to a width of about four ond & halt feet at the bottom and has partly blocked the passageway, ebstructing through traffic, accord- ng to church officials. The deed to the Besse building, « which originally was purchased from the church, provides that an open passway 10 feet wide must be main- tained at all times, and that a drive- way be maintained at the rear of the church. It also provides for parking space In the rear of the church, which has bcen used for parking two or three cars belonging to church officiala. The new chimney projects into this passway while the construction | work going on inside the building Ras hecessitated the storage of matc. pials in the parking place, effectually shutting out the cars of the church officials. Yesterday C. J. Parker, chairf.an of the soclety's committee of the First Ecclesiastical gociety, Judge W. C. Hungerford, clerk of the church and attorney for the committee, and ¥. G. Platt, a member of the com- mittee, inspected the job and later held a conference in the office of Judge Hungerford. The result of the conference was a decision that church property had been encroach- on. “’A“lfhough the foreman in ehnrga ot the work for the Schuite Co. denied by knowledge yesterday of any controversy, upon instructions from some one “higher up” he has ordered work on the chimney stopped. The stack has been completed to ® height of about 40 feet. Polish Junior League Gifts for Miss Osmun A surprise miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Vera Osman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Osman of 100 Lawlor street, by members of the Polish Junior League of which she is a member Mt the home of Mrs. Mary Owsiak of 301 Farmington avenue, About ' 45 guests were present. Miss Osman will become the bride ©of Valerian Cieszynski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cieszynski of Cur- ‘tis street, manager of the furniture firm of A. Cleszynski & Sons, where for the last three years Miss Osman was employed as Mr. Cieszynski's sccretary. The wedding will take place on Monday, October 29, at Holy Cross church, _— LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At & Court of Probate holden at New Pritain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and Btate of Connecticut, on the 23rd day ot October, A. 1921 Present, ' Bernard F. Gaftney, Ei Judge. On motion_of George A. Molan. der of maid New Britain as Administra- tor on the Estate of James A. Bagshaw, Iate of New Britain within satd district d. This Court doth decres that eix months be allowed and limited for the ereditors of mid estate to exhibit their ¢claims against the same to the Admin- fstrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a Sewspaper published in said New Brit- 8in, and having a circulation rict, and by posting & copy thereof the public sign post In said Town of | New Britaln nearest the place wlere the @oceased last dwelt, Certifled from Recor BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. At & Court of Probate liolden at New Britaln, within and for the District of Berlin, in the State of Connecticut, on the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1928, Present, Bernard F. Estate of Truman H. Bristoll, New Britain In said district Upon_the petition of Herbert by Walter J. McCarthy, praying that commissioners be to hear and declde upon claim presented sgainst said estate as per application on file more fully appears, it s ORDERED—that eaid application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 29th day of October, A. D, 1025, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and th motice be given of the pendency of mid spplication and the time and placo of hearing thercon, by publishing this order | ome mewspaper published In_mid New Britain, having & clrculation in sid District, and by posting a copy tlereof | on the public sign-post In the town of New Britain, In said District, and return Gaftuey, Judge, late of de attorney, pointed ke, BERNARD F. GAFFNE At & Court of Probate holden nt New | Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1928. Present, Bernard e of Annie M. Wilcox, lata of New ain in mid district deceased. Upon the petition of Myra W. Sloper of said New Britain praying that Lettcrs of Ac ministration may be granted on sald e tate as per application on flle more tully appears, it is ORDERED—that said application be heard and deterfiined at the Probate | Office in New Britain, in said dist on the 27th day of October, A. D. 192 8t 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and th: notice be given of the pendency of said epplication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some mewspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public eign-post in the town of New Britain, in sald District, and re- turn make. BERNARD F. GAFFNE ORDER OF N(J‘l'll. Judge, OF HEARING Distriet of Berlin, se; Probate Court, October 22nd, A. D. 1928, Estates of Susan Schofield and Elsic Schofield of the town of New Britain, in ict, minors. the application of Susanna that iis Guardian, she d to te as tully convey certain rcal es per said application on file mo; appears, it is ORDERED, That sald application be heard and_determined st the Prolate Oftice, in New Brwain, in said district, on the 2ith day of Oclober, A. D, 1825, at 10 o'clock in the forcuson and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub s this order in some newspaper having a circulation in sald distiict, and by posting a copy of this order on the i sign-post_in the town of Ni . i =aid dis- and by e to all partie . either personally or by mail- ing to each one, prepaid postage, a copy ©f this order, and return make to this Court of the' notico given, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY Judge. in said | County of Hartford and | i |class that entered the academy this Y, Judge™ Weddings PLONARCEY K—~PARSYCR ‘The marriage of Miss Anna Par. zych of 94 Grove street to Michael Ploharcayk of 308 High street took place this morning at § e'clock at Hely Croms church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski performed the cere- mony. The bride wore & gown of white bridal satin and a veil of Spanish iace trimmed with orange blossoms. Bhe carried & bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Was, She was attired in & gown of pink georgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. The best man was Charles Grabowskl. After the ceremony & reception | was tendered the mewlyweds at 17 | Bilver street, where they will make their home, FARRELL~LEDWITH (Spectal te the Herald) New York, Oct. 23.—James J. Far- rell, formerly of New Britain, Conn., and now of Elmhurst, L. I, and Miss Florence F. Ledwith of 477 Prospect avenue, West Hartford, Conn., procured a marriage license |at the Municipal building here to. day. They left the marriage bureau to be married in St Patrick's Cathedral. Mr. Farrell was born in New Brit. {aln, the son of Dennis J. and Mar. | garet Welsh Farrell. The bride who |18 the daughter of Thomas B. and Elizabeth Fitzgibbons Ledwith, was born in Hartford, NAVY 13 GIVING BIG OPPORTUNIT Educatlonal Advantages Stress- e by Speaker at Lions Clab | The edueational phases of the U, | 8. Navy and problems of the mer- | chant marine were explained to the | members of the Lions club today by Licutenant Commander W. Barl Miller, U. 8. N., officer in charge of the naval recruiting station in the | Connecticut district, who is sta~ | tioned at New Haven. Commander Miller spoke at the regular Tuesday luncheon today. Thomas Couch of New York, who sings with the Tempoe quartet of Hartford, presented series of songs. He was accompanied by Israel Rosenberg, pianist. In his address, Commander Milier said: “Navy Day, October 27, is the seventh anniversary of that day; it is also the 153rd anniversary of the birth of the navy. It was on Octo- ber 27, 1775, that the first resolu- tion was introduced into the Conti- nental Congress to build American warships. This bill was passed a tew days later, “‘October 27th, is also the anni- versary of the late President Theo- dore Roosevelt who in all his acts and thoughts did so much to con- vince public opinion in this country that the navy was a necessity as an assurance of peace, and a necessity as the first line of defense. Roose- velt did much to develop a sound American naval policy, and the wis- |dom of his sound logic was amply demonstrated when we suddenly found ourselves involved : in the great war. | “It is the navy's day at hom&} Visitors are welcomed at all navy yards and stations and on board all ships. As regards the education of en- listed men, the secretary of the navy is permitted to appoint 100 men a year to the naval a€ademy. These young men are given a preparatory course at government expense to fit them to take the final entrance ex- aminations. This course is in the nature of a reward to those young enlisted men who are ambitious to get a higher education and to be- come commissioned office In the |last June 97 enlisted men who re- ceived their preparatory instruction |at the governments expznse were ac- | cepted. Other Educational Features “In other branches the navy op- | erates schools for its personnel, such las radlo, aviation, submarine, ma- | chinists, electrical, and many others too numerous to mention. There | are 36 schools for enlisted men. The navy requires men trained in about | 150 different, vocations, of which 55 are different trades. Men trained in |these trades schools are a great as- set to industry in civil life, for their |trades are the same in the navy as |out of it. Nowadays it is almost impossible \ror our men to advanc: in rating or |to be promoted without spending some of their time in study. A fair amount of education is necessary for enlistment., To advance most men jhave to study as well as become | more proficient at their jobs. Every petty officer becofnes a potential |lcader of men, his most important duty in the long run. Recognizing | these facts the navy offers to its men | educational courses in any line that the man may elect to take. Classes |are held on the ships whose facili- ties permit, and officers are assigned as instructors, “It is my personal opinion that the ll' 8. navy is the greatest education- al institution in the world in point of numbers of men receiving in- struction, and in the varlety of courses that are taught. While 1 .am not informed of the numbers of students and the courses in any of the great educational institutions, 1 am of the opinion that a careful comparison would show the navy te be the greatest educator in these respects.” REPORTS WIFE MISSING Odine Becteau of 168 Washington street reported to the police today that his wife left home yesterday | afternoon and did. not return. She is 23 years of age. 8kirts will, it is said, vary in length this summer. For outdoor wear they will remain short, in the afternoon they will be well below the knee, while for evening frocks | they may be down to the ankles, at the will of the wearer. FOR AGREEHENT (Continued from First Page) cluded from limitation, while his majesty’s government, for reasons into which it is here unnecessary to enter, had consistenly supported the opposite thesis. | “For some time, however, they had realized that further opposition on their part to the exclusion of these trained reserves could, in the face of the attitude maintained by the majority of the preparatory com- mission, only have the effect af pre- venting progress indefinitely. “So long ago as April, 1927, the British representative on the com- mimion (Viscount Cecil) clearly foreshadowed the withdrawal for the sake of agreement of British opposi- | tion to the opinion held by the ma- . Jjority of that bedy. When, there. | fore, the two governments were ad- i vancing toward a compromise in the matter of naval limitatien, it was felt that the process of agree. ment could only be facilitated by a formal intimation to the French | government that a concession made | to the views of his majesty’s govern. ment on naval classifications would enable them to withdraw their op position te the French standpoint in the matter of military trained re. serves.” In & telegram sent by Lerd Cush- endun to Henry Chilton, British min. ister to Washington and in charge of the embassy there in the absence of Ambassador Howard, on August 10 he sald that the British govern- ment had reluctantly “proposed to offer no further resistance to the French eontention about military re- iserves at the present time.” He {added that it was not believed that any American interest could be pre- judiced by this change of position.’ The Daily Chronicle (Liberal) in commenting on the white paper to- day asked ™if the concession to France concerning conscription was to be regarded as irrevocable. . The Daily News (Liberal) sald that the general impression remain- ed that Great Britain has “seri- ously endangered Locarno by com- mitting herselt subtly but decisively to French interests.” British Press Comment London, Oct. 28 UP—The British government's white paper dealing with the Anglo-French proposals for naval armament limitation is described by the Manchester Guar- dian today as “heavily padded with indifferent and uninteresting mat- ter.” The Guardian adds, “Even if the padding is removed there is lit- tle left that we did not know be- fore. The so-called naval compro- mise is exactly as it emerged long ago in the French press.” The documents showing that the French came round to the British propoesals for naval disarmament in return for British support of the French attitude towards trained army reserves receive special atten- tion from the Guardian. “The naval compromise is s scrap of paper. that should be dropped into the English channel with all speed,” says the news. paper. “Indeed, while disarmament at sea remains important, disarma. ment on land which has been so badly shirked is more important, because the world’s peace is men. aced far more by military than naval rivairies. It {s essentfal that the British government shall inform the house of commons that the naval compromise and the sgree- ment with regard to reserves are not binding and that there are no binding agreements or understand- ings with France. FARMINGTON AYE. DUMP MAY BE DISCONTINUED Board of Public Works Will Consid- er Suggestion From Mayor at Meeting Tonight Discontinuance of the Farmington avenue dump, which has been a source of annoyance to property owners In that locality and which has resulted in numerous fire alarms, is advocated by Mayor Paonessa and will be considered by the board of public works at its meeting tonight. The dumping grounds have been afire continually for several years ond the smoke issuing therefrom has been complained of by residents of the locality. Conatruction of & new church nearby has fincreased the protest, and the mayor has suggest- ed to the public works board that no further dumping be allowed. Members of the board have in- spected sites to the north, and it is expected that new grounds, further removed from the land develop- ments of the district, will be thrown open for dumping. $7,200 FORECLOSURE SUIT A foreclosure action was brought today by Leon and Jullana Piont- kowskl against Amelia Grych of Rockville on Brooklawn street pro- perty, in which tne plaintifts, through Attorney L. J. Golon claim failure on the part of the defend- ant to pay a $200 installment on a $7,200 promissory note issued June 30, 1927. The original agreement called for $200 payments every 6 months the: defendant failing to make her payment June 30 of this year. The transaction was origin- ally consummated between the de- fendant and Joseph M. Zuk, who la- ter assigned the property to the plaintiffs. Constable John S. Recor served the papers. MISS HALLBERG SHOWERED A handkerchief shower and br'dge was given by Mrs. Philip Johnson of West Hartford Saturday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Ellen Hallberg of Newington. Mise Hallberg will become the bride of Oscar Backstrom of New Haven. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Motulka of St. Clair, Pa., have announced the | engagement of their daughter, Miss ! Betty Motulka to George Jackeon of 99 Cabot street. No date has been set for the wedding. I C. Dietender of the General Electric Co., will speak Friday night at the State Trade school te mem- bers of the New Britain Electrical Men's club. He will have as his topic, “Industrial Control.” The ual meeting of the Red Cross directors will be beld tomor- row evenin MANY ATTEND LECTURE ON NASONIC MEMORIAL Thomas H. Desmond Tells of Monu- ment At A lecture on the Masonic memorial | at Alexandria, Va., was given at Masonic hall last l‘\'cning by Thomas H. Desmond, of Simsbury, former district deputy and now lecturer for {the Eighteenth Masonic district. He told many details of the con- | struction of the memorial., The lee- ture was illustrated. The pictures included views of the Masonic home and Eastern Btar hospital at Wal- lingford. A large gathering of local )(nonl' and their families and members ol the Eastern Star and Order Amaranth were present. Objects to Stogg Wall Diverting Willow Brook The defendant in the action of Henry W. Essell against = Sylvester Sufranski in which the plaintiff asks an injunction against maintain- ing a stone wall between the prop- erty of the two parties on Linwood street, which he claims changes the course of Willow brook thereby undermining his property, entered a cross-complaint through the firm of Nair & Nair in which he denies all allegations of the plaintift, On the other hand he maintains that the plaintiff or his predecessors built the wall on the boundery and is wrongfully maintaining the con- crete wall on the property of the de- fendant. He asks $1,000 damages and a mandatory injunction order- ing the removal of the wall. In the original action, the plaintiff asks for $3,000 damages and & similar injunction. Prosccuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods represents the plaintif, ARRESTED AS DESERTER Willlam Zippo was arrested by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara today in & local factory on the charge of de- sertion. It is alleged he 'left Camp Devens, Mass, and obtained em- ployment here. He is 22 years of age and lives at 237 North atreet. He enlisted March 22 and deserted August 1. G. 0. P, FIFTH WARD RALLY A meeting of the fifth ward re- publicans will be held tonight at § o'clock at the fitth ward republican ! headquarters on Broad street. B. J. Monkiewicg, chairman of the fifth ward committes will preside, Mrs. U. G. Lucas’ Father Dies at Poughkeepsie George W. Minkler, 84 years old, one of few surviving Civil War vet- erans in Dutchess County, N. Y, and a resident of Madalin, N. Y., died yesterday afternoon at Vassar hos- pital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., follow- ing an operation which he under- went three weeks ago. He was a member of Company C, 18th Volunteers and saw service in several of the major battles of the war. In Madalin he was one of two surviving veterans but he was the only active member of the G. A. He was also a life member of the Masonic order of the town and was a very prominent figure especially in the patriotic events of the town. Surviving him are two sisters, a daughter, Mrs. U. G. Lucas of 24 Linwood street and a grandson, Paul E. Lucas, chlef announcer at radio station WTIC at Hartford and a for- mer Herald reporter, AMr. and Mrs. Lucas are in Madal- in where they will attend the funeral Thursday afternoon. It is probable that full military honors will be accorded him and that the Masons will also take part in the funeral. Deaths Herbert Timbrell Herbert Timbrell, 55 years old, of 8§59 Arch street dled this morning | at his home of complications follow- ing a long illness. He was confined to his bed for the past two weeks. Born in England, he came to New Britain 39 years ago. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Julia (Heck) Timbrell; two sons, Raymond and Edward Timbrell;' and two daughters, Miss Grace Tim. brell of this city and Mrs. Geor Foberg of Hartford and two grand- children, i Funeral arrangements, in charge of B. C. Porter Sons, are incomplete. Funerals Miss Helen Malley Funeral services for Miss Helen Malley of 237 Elm street will be held tomorrow! morning at 10 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Josaph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Onpesit .e‘lhl!d "harch o 81. Mury's Chu Residence 17 Sammer #.—1623-3 Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected buibs in named varities— Breeder ’l‘onm Darwin Tulips. Hyacinths. Daffodils or Narcissl. Crocuses Bolerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britnin 83 West Main 8¢ Fhone 386, | workers. aeronautical activities are attracting | R.|Philip Sherman, | | A. Novak, New York, Oct 23.—UP—New 20 amounted to $130,677,100 in the 31 states east of the Rocky moun- tains, F. W. Dodge corporation an. nounced today. This is an increase ot nearly $23,000,000 over the pre- ceding week and brings the total of new construction started in these states since the first of the year to $5,616,452,200, & gain of 3 per cent over the first 10 months last year, The Guide Motor Lamp company of Cleveland has been purchased by General Motors corporation, stock- holders voting to accept an offer of $913,690. Stockholders will receive $175 for each common share and | $110 plus accrued dividends for 30 days for preferred. Demand for machine tools, es- pecially on the part of the automo- | tive industry, is so insistent that sev- eral manufacturers day and right, to rush deliverics, American \(achlnht reports. This is due in part to shortage of skilled | In the eastern district !much attention. Chicago reports of | good orders from tractor makers. MARRIED FOR 44 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carponter of Stanley Street Observe Annivers- ary With Week-End Trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carpenter of ‘Btanley street and grandson, Irving | Rutherford, and Mrs. C. D. Ellis 'spent the week-end at Chester, Mass., where they observed the 44th 1 wdding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. mer deputy building inspector, Hear Reports of Revolt in Persia Constantinople, Oct. 23 (P — Alarming reports of open revolt in Persia against the reforms of Reza | Khan Pehlevi, the shah, are being | recelved daily by Persian residents | of Constantinople, many of whom expect any moment to be recalled |by their government to take up arms. The center of the reported trouble is at Tabriz where the disorder was 8o serious that most of the shops were closed and the police called to their support the entire arm-bearing population. The last unrest reported in Persia minister of public works was killed spection. have led in person a punitive miii- tary expedition against the Lurs. In the previous January a peas- ant uprising at Khuzistan in south- west Persia, was speedily crushed by the government forces. Reza Khan was crowned shah of Persia in April, 1925, FORM GAMMA BETA CLUB Mrs. Loomis' class at the Congre- gational church Sunday school has formed a club. It was voted to call it the Gamma Beta club and the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Edwin Hills; vice president, Ruseell Smith; secretary, Russell Baker; treasurer, Allan Tyler; class secretary, Elewyn Edwards; class treasurer, Norman Middleton; chair- man of publicity committee, Ken- neth Baker; chairman of entertain- ment committee, Lee Willlams. Other members of the club are Howard Wunch, Bobby Baily, Leonard Byington, Clinton Wright, Fred Henne and Robert Calver. CLAIM CLOUD ON TITLE A. N. Mantell today brought ac- tion for $500 damages against J. Nair. The writ states that some time ago a transfer of property on Jerome street was consummated be- warranty deed was issued and it now appears that there are some clomls attached to the title and qui tam laction s necessary in which the plaintift is asking damages for ex- penses incurred. Constable Fred Winkle served the papers, RUSSIAN GENERAL HERE General A, Gregorleff, who was on the staff of the Russian Imperial guards prior to the revolution, was | a visitor to New Britaln yesterday and Sunday. He visited the World self as very much impressed with it. General Gregorieff has a son in Troop B cavalry who was in the dedication day parade here. NEW WIRING RULE A radical change in the system of force November 1, when all wiring will be required to be placed in metal cable or conduit, Electrical In- i spector Cyril J. Curtin advises con- tractors in letters sent out today. The change in requirements is in line made in many of the larger cities. It was approved by the common council at its last meeting. New York, Oct. 23 (A—The New York Sun says Geo. Barr McCutch- eon, the mnovelist, died suddenly here today. The author was attending a luncheon of the Dutch Treat club | 'at the Hotel Martinique when he | collapsed. A doctor was called and found him dead. He was born in Tippacanoe county, Ind., on July 26, 1866. BABY CONFERENCE The schedule for the well baby | conferences conducted by the Visit- ing Nurse association for the pres- ent weck will be as follows: Wednesday, 52 Center street, 2:30 to 4 p. m.; Thursday, Washington school, 2:30 to 4 p. m.; Friday, Chamberlain school, 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. The examining physician will be Dr. L. B. Siyez. AUTO TRUCK STOLEN The police were notified today of the theft of an owned by Joseph Chrostowski and bakers, out of a garage at 182 Broad street. are operating | Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter i8 the for- | jwas in April of this year when the in Luristan while on a tour of in- | The shah was reported to | Pinkos through the firm of Nair & | tween the two parties, for which a | War memorial and expressed him- | electrical installations will be put in | with amendments to electrical codes | GEO. BARR McCUTCHEON DIES automobile truck | Majority Activity on Up-Side With Gopper Leading By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Associated Press Financial Editor New York, Oct. 23 UP—Mixed price movements in today's stock market reflected the play of oppos- ing speculative forces, but major ac- tivity was again on the up-side with the copper, ateel and motor issues in !the forefront of the advance. Re- peated | against an over-bought position brought heavy selling into a few of {the recent speculative favorites, mhmh dropped 6 to 10 points, but |these were offset by gains of § to 17 points in a fairly large assort- i ment of specialties. TRenewal of call loan at 6 per cent, |the lowest opening rate since Sept. | 28, had a bullish effect on specula- tive sentiment. Further gold Im- rorts from the Argentine, coupled with predictions of additional ship- ments from Great Britain in the near future, also tended to allay uneasiness over the eredit outlook. Heavy buying of U. 8. Steel com- mon_ which advanced 3 points, stim- ulated the afternoon recovery. Other steel shares followed in its wake, Vanadium rising 33 points, on expectations of unusually faver- able fourth quarter earnings. The recent decline in bullding activity was widely gegarded as temporary, and likely to improve with the fur- ther lowering of money rates, recent stiffness of which has held up a number of large projects. Stock prices moved larly higher at the of today's market. Ribbon open 4 points at 28 7-8. A 'new peak, more than double the year's low, and International Nickel jumped 8 points on the first sale. United Fruit showed lan initlal gain ot 2 {American Smelting, U. 8. Steel com- |mon and Union Carbide advanced a | point or so, Standard Oil of Califor- nia opened with a block of 8,800 | shares at 63, up 1 5-8. Montgomery- | Ward dropped 8 3-4 points on the | first sale. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close |Al Che & Dye 240% 235% 240% |Am Ag Che pd 68% 68% American Can 109% 100 Am Loco ..,, 923 2% Am Sumatra 61 60% Am Sm & Re 2066% 266% {Am Bugar ... 76 5% |Am Tobacco . 170 Am Woolen . |Anaconda Cop 89% Atchison ..., — Balt & Ohio. 111% |Beth Steel ... 69% Brook Man .. 66% Cer De Pasco 105% Ches & Ohio 185% CRI1& Pac 182% Chrysler Corp 136% Colo Fuel ... 677% {Congoleum 25% | Consol Gas |Corn Prod . Dav Chem . Erle RR . Fam Players Fleischmann Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors Glidden .. Hudson Motors N Int Comb Eng 66 Int Cement ....75% Int Nickel 186 Int Harvester .316 Int Paper .... 67% Kennecott Cop 118% Mack Truck L93% Marland Oil ...40% Mo Kan & Tex 473% | Montg Ward .347 N Y Central..175 NYNHG&H 64 North Amer... 73% North Pacific 1013 Pack Mot Car 96% Pan Am Pet B 52 Phillips Pet..., 43% Pullman .. 8% | Radio Corp ..225 Remington Rd 27 Reading ......108 Sears Roebuck 1573 Sinclair Oil ... 3015 Southern Pac .1211; IStd Oil N J , 463 Std Oil N Y . 35% Stewart Warn 1043 Studcbaker .. §1% | Texas Co ..... 683 | Tex Gulf Sulph % Tim Rol Bear 1451 Union Pac .. 200% Union Carbide 1973; United Fruit . 144% U 8 Ind Al ., 132% | U 8 Rubber 4115 U 8 Steel . 16475 Wabash Ry .. 78% West Elec .., 107 Willys Over . 30% | Woolworth .. 200% Wright Aero . 168 {Am Tel & Tel 179% 143% 1991 190 1423 131% 30%4 2007 16614 179% IHARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Furnished by Eddy Bros. & Co.) Rallroad Stocks Hf4 & Conn West R R guar .. %4 Banks and Trast Companies Bankers Trust Co . 300f ‘@pitol Natl Bank & Trust Co.. 340f “1200( 2 & | Tirst Nau pank . Hfd Natl Bank & Trust Co . | H{d-Conn Trust Co ... { Morris Pian Bank of Hfd . New Rritain Trust Co Dprk St Trust Co ..... Phoen Finance Comy First Bond & Mtge Co Hid Aetna Realty Co Land Mtge & Title Co ‘indrr\wn'!‘r! Finance Corp, com 48| Underwriters Finance Corp, pfd 100] Fire Insurance Companies Actna (Fire) Ins Co Automobile Tne Co Hfd Fire Ins Co Natl Tire Ins Co . | Phoenix (Fire) Ins Co | Ro Ins Co ... Actna Fire rights . Life, Indemnity and Other Companics Aetna Cawualty & Burety Co ... Aetna Life Ins Co .. Conn Gen Life Ins Co Hfd SBteam Boil Insp & Lincoln atl Life Ins Co 5| | Travelers Ins Co ‘15901610 | Publi Conn Light & Power Co, pfd .. 116| 120 Conn Light & Power Co, pfd .. 119] 133 lnunm |1180 880| 295 1760 730] 760 commission house warnings | irregu- | opening | Century | higher | and | points and ® | Colt's Patent Fire Arms Co . % | pital, and Dr. Vincent J. Smith were 5 | Hartford County Medical association Sheshers How York § Bitstfiod Bioh Buthorgm 31 WEST MAIN 6T, NEW m TEL. 2040 We Offer: American Hardware Company Eagle New Britain Lock Company North & Judd Mfg. Co. 55 West Main Street We Offer: Members Hartford Sruart 6. Segar, Price on Applicatien. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Bdhhl’h-.fl Hamager Title Guauntee and Trust Bond amid M«:‘rm h(.iuanntee EDDY BROTHERS &G Stock Exchonge HART rm Bumlflbkd% Hartford Conn Trust Bidg, uuy [ We Offer: Conn Power Ce, com ,. Conn Power Co, pfd . Greenwich Water & Ga Hfd City Gas Light Co, com 1ifd City Gas Light Co, pfd . 137 163 | 11fa Elec Light Co, com .. Hfd Elec Light Co V T G Holyoke Water Power Co .. | Norther onn Power C«. ptd § N E Telephone ..., 171 174 Manufactaring ~ Companies Acme Wire Co, com ., Acme Wire Co, ptd American Hardware Cory American Hosiery Co American Bilver Co .. American Thread Co, p Arrow Electrle Co, pfd Automatic Refrigerating Balf, (The Edward) Co Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Ct Bigelow-Htd Carpet Co, com Bigelow-1ifd Carpet Co, ptd Billings & Epencer Co, com Billings & Spencer Co, ptd . Bristol Brass Corp ... | Bristol Brass Corp, pfd Case, Lockwood & .1 Brainard Co 375 ‘olling_Co 113 Eagle Lock Co ..... Fafnir Bearing Co Fuller Brush com Class A . Fuller Brush com Class AA Hart & Cooley Co ... Hart & Hege: stg o, 'pat Hartman Tobacco, com Hartman Tobacco, pfd . International Sllver Co, ¢ International Stiver Co, pfd Jacobs Mfg Co . Landers, Frary & Manniug Bowman & Co, Cli Manning Bowman & Co, Class B la National Marine Lamp Co N B Mach Co, com N B Mach Co, Class A 7% pf New Departure Mg Co, pfa New Haven Clock, com . New Haven Clock, pfd . Niles-Bement-Pond Co, com Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co Plimpton Mfg Co ... Pratt & Whitney Co, pfd . Rumell Mfg Co ... Seth Thomas Clock Co, com Seth Thomas Clock Co, pfd Smyth Mfg Co Torrington Co Union Mfg Co . U 8 Envelope Co, com U 8 Envelope Co, pfd oo Veeder-Root, Inc Whitlock Coil Pipe Co Wiley-Bickford-Sweet Co, ptd + Winsted Hosiery €O sveeveee TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $263,107,980. . 145 NEW TECHNICUNS AT HOSPITAL HERE Miss Scofield and Miss Sand- berg Added to Stall Two young women have been add- ed to the force of technicians in the laboratory of the New Brftain | General hospital. They are Misses | Susan Scoficld and Elizabeth San- berg. Miss Scofleld s the daughter of Mrs. Susan Scofield of 302 Stan- ley street. Miss S8anberg is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sanberg of 116 Wallace street. Both young women are student technicians who recently graduated from the North- western Institute of Technology at Minneapolis and are serving their apprenticeship at the hospital. Dr. Norman W. Loud, patholo- gist and roentgenologist at the hos- {admitted into membership of the in session at Hartford this after- noon. This automatically carries with it a membership in the state| and national organizations. Miss Maude E. Traver, direct- ress of nurses at the hospital, is at- tending the annual convention eof the National League of Nursing at Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Traver is sec- 75 Shares American Hardware 60 Shares Stanley Works rotary of the Connecticut Loages of Nursing. She alse is seoretary of the Connecticut Howmpital asssciation which meets at Bt. Francls hospital in Hartford November V. Dr. T, Eben Reeks, superintendent of the local hospital, is president of the Connecticut Hospital asseciation. The intermediate class of the New Britain General hospital teain. ing achool will meet this evening te elect a treasure: October 6 the nurses at the hos« pital will hold their aanusl m soclal. Prises will be awarded for costumes. The hospital Rotary will start o the first Ifl“ydM month, cnunffilm_nm CHAIRHAN NAWED George B. Taykor Hods Boy Sont Orguinthe George B. Taglor of ¢4 Mason' drive has been appointed chalrman' of the court of honor of the New Britain Boy Scout council, it was ane nounced today by Scout Exscutive Oscar A. Erickson. Mr. Taylor has served on the court for several years and has been an active worker in this and other phases of scouting.' He is chief engineer at the Ml{ Construction Co. Mr. Taylor succeeds Col. W. W Bullen, who was first chairman the court and whose resignation took; effect the first of this month. . The! new chairman will preside for the first time at the session which will' be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow, evening in the hearing room at the, City hall. It will be & busy mses- sion, as already applications tor one life scout badge, five star scout badges, 127 merit badges, five first class badges, and six second class badges have been recetved, = ] ‘Warranty Gladys M. Andrews to Julla David, Hawthorne street. Michael Stela to Samuel Stein, Tremont street. Gustave F. Davis to Louls By Harper, SBeymour park. C. B. Cadwell to Nicholas lup- pelattl, Clinton street. Mortgages Julia David to Gladys M. An- drews $1,336, Hawthorne street. S8amuel Stein to Savings Bank of New Britain, $2,800, Tremont street. Nicholas Scappelatti to Lomas & Nettleton, Clinton street, Nicholas Scappelatti to Cyrus Scappelatti, $2,000, Clinten street. ATTENDING CONVENTION A. P. Marsh of this eity, state secretary of the Connecticut Motor Truck association, is attending the transportation congress of the Mide West Motor Truck associatien at Ine dianapolis. Mr. Marsh is represent. ing the Connecticut association and also as & director of the Cemnecti- cut Chamber of Commeres. v MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage license applications have been filed at the office of the tewn clerk as follows: Vietor N. Moit of Bristol and Marion V. Newten of 6§ |Frankiin street; Atbert 1. Swanses of 61 Lincoln street and m G. Talbot of 53 Trinity streels Sig- mund Juchniewicz of 160 m ton street and Stells 95 Lyman street.