New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 15

DORHITORY MEN HAYE. CONVENTION New Britain Y. M. C. A, Well Represeated in Middletown The following men from the “¥Y" dormitory will leave at 1:30 p. m. today for the secopd annual dormi- tory conclave at the Middletown Y. M. C. A.: Albert Sueur, Alfred 8. Jackson, Elmer M. Nuss, Charles F. Robinson. Alfred A. Kumerow, George Meade, Kurt A. Ludwig, George Jones, Frank W. Schade, Paul 8. Goodwin and Albert 8. Bas- ney, dormitory gecretary. The trip will be made by automobiles. Particular interest is heing shown in the convention this year, because of the fact that the Geenwich “y” dormitory is effering a prize to the dormitory having the largest dele- gation present, New Britain is well over her quota of five men. The theme of the convention fs “How to Make the Y. M. C. A. Dar- mitory a Real Home." Rev, Mr. Elmore M. McKee, Yale university church pastor, and Rov. Theodar Ainaworth Greene of the Center Con. gregational church of New Brituin are two of the speakers of the day. The convention opens at 3:30 p. m., with the registration of delegatcs in the main lobby of Middletown's new Y. M. C. A. At ¢ p. m. the dele- sates will adjourn to the auxiliary gymnasium where Winston Marshall of the New Haven “Y" dormitory will greside. Nelson A. Demers of the Middletown “Dorm"” Village will deliver the address of welocome. Group singing will be led by D. R. Kinzie of Torrington. The “pep” address of the afternoon will be given by Rev. Elmore M. McKee of Yale university, At 5:00 p, m. the convention will break up into several small groups for the discussion of dermitory or- ganization, dormitory social pro. grams, dormitory cducational and religious programs, and dormitory social programs. These groups will |be led by men whe have had ex- perience in each of the above men- tioned details. At 6:30 the delegates will go to the gymnasium for the convention banquet, presided over by Willlam Rungee of the Greenwich “Y" Dormitory Village. After the ban- quet, the trophy for the dormitory having the best attendance will be awarded. The final address will be given by Rev, Mr. Greene. READ HERALD CLASSIFIFD ADS FOR BEST RESULTS “'m A Saleslady— and my Savings Account at this | Mutual Savings Bank, adds en- : couragement and confidence to 3 my selling effort. Why don't you bring your Savings here too? BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 1368 West Main Street ! i day by Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, Jr. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 MANIU AND CABINET SWORN INTO OFFICE (Continued from First Page) fore the regency council, some ot them in their mediasval homespun peasants, costumes. At the regency table, over which hung a lithograph of little King Mihal, sat three solemn figures, typifying three branches of Ru- mania’s national lifs. They were Prince Nicholas glittering with decorations, Queen Marie’s younger son, representing the Rumanian dypasty: the bearded Patriarch Miron Christea, in black ecclesiastical robes, tall conieal mitre, with & huge crucific suspend- ed around his neck, who represented the Rumanian national church, and finally the dignified, judicial Garfore Buzdugan, formerly chief justice of the Rumanian supreme court in simple civilian attire, who typified the interests of the civilian popula- tion. M. Maniu, fresh and alert despite all-night conferences with colleagues, took the oath on a Bible in Arm clear voice, followed by his asso- ciates. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) the funeral home of C. Fung & Son. Burial was in West cemetery. The deceased conducted a store in this city several years .ago. Since | leaving Bristol he had been employ- | | | ed by the Burnham Boiler Corpora- tion in Irvington. Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage, according to the finding of Dr. Amos O. Squire, county medical examiner. Bristol Woman Named Announcement has been made to- na- tional president of the ~American Legion auxiliary of the appointment of Mrs. Ruth E. Pfennig of Bristol as a member of the national re- | habilitation committee and national | chairman of area A. The rehibili- ation division of the auxiliary is being reorganized along the same lines as the Legion, Mrs. Pfennig stated, and through this organiza- tion better unity of effort came be put forth in the major work. Mrs. Pfennig’s service to the auxiliary has been one of years and has just completed her term as state president and is now serving as natienal executive rommittee- woman from Connecticut to Indian- apelis. During the past year the department took its place as one of the leading departments of the country for completeness of organ- ization having finished in fifth place while the first rank was held in the eastern division with a 123 per cent membership rating. Mrs. Pfennig has been connected with the American Legion auxiliary since its organization being a charter member of Seicheprey unit No, 2 | having served as its treasurer, his- torian and president, from which of- fice the first district placed her at its head following which two years as state treasurer and state presi- |dent during the past year makes her well qualified for the appoint- ment to the national chairmanship. The auxiliary feels honored in hav. Ing the appointment come te this department. Resumes Duty Officer James McNamee, who has been on vacation for the past week, resumed his duties this morning. Stray Bullet Misses Oscar Collenburg of 30 Mill street had a narrew escape from death or serious injury last .vening when a stray bullet crashed through the window of the garage in which INDUSTRIAL LOANS At Banking Rates The Fidelity Industrial Bank New Britain, Conn. or New Britain All the Time This institution is a builder, it is a helping hand to all legitimate industry, it desires, as you do to see our city grow and prosper. Local business finds it alert, and always aiming to be a real factor in the growth and development of this community. Are you building up your deposit here with us? New Britain Trust Co. in naval uniform, | lleft a widow and dren. he was working and whistied by his head. The shooting is being in- vestigated by the ‘police, who believe that the shot was fired by young boys who were not aware of the fact that Mr, Collenburg was inside the building. To Observe Holiday The Bristol National Bank, the Bristol Trust gompany, the Ameri- can Trust company and the Bristol Savings Bank will be closed all day Monday, Armistice Day. Business houses and factories will operate as usual. Willimantic Here Today The Windham high school foot- ball team of Willimantic will fur- nish the opposition for the Bristol high eleven at Muzzy Field this aft- ernoon. The game will start prompt- ly at 2:30 o'clock. Sunday Football Two football games are scheduled foro local fans Sunday afternoon. At Heffernan Field the Maple Ends, last year's city champions, will play the fast West Ends of Waterbury. At Muzzy Field the West Ends will line up against the South Ends of Middletown. Both games will start at 2:30 o'clock. Services This Evening There will be services at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Joseph's church fn honor of St. Anne. Sets Firc in Police Station Trank Newpeck of Molson place. charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was sentenced to 60 days in jail this morning in the city court by Judge Willlam J. Malone. Newpack was arrested Wednesday night by Officer Arthur Messier, following a complaint made by Mrs. Newpack, who testi- fied in court today that her hus- hand had threatened to kill her on several occasions. Early Thursday morning, while detained at head- quarters, Newpack endeavored to burn down the building by starting a bonfire of old papers in front of his cell door. He was examined later in the day by Drs. B. N. Whip- ple and R. A. Richardson and pro- nounced sane. Newpeck informed the court te- day that in view of the fact that he had not killed his wife in the 22" years that they had been mar- ried, it was very improbable that he would attempt te do so at this time, The case of Roman Rubinowski of 600 North Main street, charged with non-support of his wife and four children, was continued for one week by Judge William J. Ma- lone in police court today to per- mit the probation officer to investi- gate conditions. Mrs. Rubinowski testified that her husband had not contributed to her support for over a year. e fi Real Estate News ” Warranty Louie 8. Jones to George Schmitt, Hazelmere road. Catherine Winters to Deming, Audubon street, Bodwell Realty Co. to Mary Bu- kowsky, Slater road. Estate of John Peterson to Ng- talia Peterson, Stanley and Kelsey streets. Linus L. Mortgage George Schmitt to Louie 8. Jones, two mortgages, $1,100 each, Hazel- mere road. Release New Britain Cooperative Savings and Loan Assn. to Harry and Leila Reynolds, Garden street. y : George Sears Dies In Stamford Today Stamford, Nov. 10 (UP)—George Sears, founder of the Danbury Ice company and a member of one of Connecticut’'s oldest families, died here today in his 81st year. Sears, who recently resigned his position of treasurer in the Danbury concern to his son, Nerman C. Bears, died at the home of his step- daughter, Mrs, Busie F. Judd. A di- rect descendant of Anthony Sears, a founder of Watertown, Mass., Sears was bern in Roxbury, Conn., May 1, 1548, Besides Norman C. Sears, who is a city prosecutor in Danbury, Sears three stepchil- i Registrars Compiling Personal Tax Lists Lnrellment for personal taxed due in Kebruary was started teday by Registrars Thomas J. Smith and William J. Ziegler. The registrars have put in the busiest season of their long period of service in office, having compiled and handled eon clection day the largest list of elec- tors in the city's history, and it is expected that their personal tax en- | rollment will also set a new high | mark. WILL SELL 75 Shares Fidelity Finance AT $0.00 PER SHARE Owner, Box 21-L, Herald Office Wall Street Briefs ‘ New building and engineering work contracted in 37 atates east of i the Rocky Mountains during the past { month was the highest October con- tract total on record, ¥. W. Dodge corporation reports. Last month’s total of $597,103,500 was 3 per cent ahead of September and ¢ per cent above October, 1927. The central west was the only district showing a decrease. Well sustained demand for heavy industrial apparatus and a normal sales volume in central station equip- ment served to hold business in the electrical industry at a satisfactory level, Electrical World reports. In- quiries continue active and are wide- Iy scattered. Demand for industrial motors is active in the eastern dis- trict. Substantial equipment orders are moderately large in New Eng- {land and the southeast. On the Pa- cific coast there is a substantial vol- ume of central station equipment business. Demand for railroad and steel industry equipment is on the upward trend in the middle west. Earnings of the General Bronze corporation, of Long Island City, {N. Y., in the third quarter totaled 1 §$242,555, equal to $1.35 a common share, against $166,400, or 94 cents a share, in the preceding quarter and £94,291, or 53% cents a share in the | Arst quarter. —_—— The New Jersey Zinc company of Newark. N. J,, in the first 9 months i earned $5,444,829, equal to §$11.09 a share, compared to $5 $10.91 a share in the in the previous year. Sales of the American Department Stores corporation, of New York, in the past 10 months were $10,215,306 against $7,462,658 a year ago. Octo- ber sales were $1,252,801 compared to $1,070,072 in the same month in 1927, Directors of the Essex company of Boston have declared an extra div- idend of $3 a share in addition to the regular semi-annual payment of $3 a share. A similar dividend was paid a year ago. The New Market Manufacturing company of Boeston, cotton and silk goods manufacture, has declared a dividend of $1.50 a share, compared to $2 quarterly previously paid. Cumberland Pipe Line Company, Inc., of Wonchester, Ky., has de- clared an initial dividend of §1 a share. The directors resolved that hereafter, whenever any dividend i3 declared, the treasury shall with- hold payment to all stockholders who have net exchanged their $100 par value certificates for the new $50 par certificates until such change is made. The National Water Works corp- oration, which operates properties in Pennsylvania and Tenessee, has declared an initial quarterly divi- dend of 87 1-2 centa a share on the outstanding preferred atock series A, id an initial quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share on class A common. Delaware Gives Hoover Lead of 33,627 Votes Wilmington, Del, Nov. 10 (M— Herbert Hoover's official plurality over Governor Smith in Delaware is 33,627. The final official totals for the state are Hoover 68,986; Smith ,359 Hoover’s Majority in Virginia Is 24,515 Richmond, Va., Nov. 10 (—Com- plete unofficial return from the 1,- 665 precinets in Virginia give Her- bert Hoover a majority of 24,515 votes over Alfred E. Smith, in Tues- day's clection. The total Hoover vote was 165,510 as compared with 140,995 for Smith. Funerals Mrs. Matthew Kiely Funeral services for Mrs. Matthew Kiely of Robbins road, Newingten, { were held this morning at 9 o'clock ut Sacred Heart church in Wethers- field. Rev. Paul Keating of Norfolk was celebrant, Rev. George Brady was dcacon and Rev. Ruymond Ken- nedy was sub-deacon at a requiem high mass. Mrs. Mary Matthews sang “O 8al- utaris” at the offertory and “Lead Kindly Light” was sung by Arthur Keating at the conclusion eof the The pall bearers were Fred ‘allahan, William Byrne, William Y n, John Carmody, Robert Hughes, and Raymend Corrigan Myron Kiely was the flower bearer. Father Keating and Father Brady conducted committal services. Bur. ial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Emma Forsman Berg Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Forsman Berg of 18 Highiand cet will be held this afternoon at at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank H. Shield, at 73 Dover Road. Burial will be Lairview cemetery. Mrs. Geurge D. Morgan | Iuncral services for Mrs. George D. Morgan of 25 Liberty street will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the Kirst Congre- gational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Josenh A. Haffey UNDERTARER Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected byibe 18 named varitise— Breeder Tulips, Darwin Tulips, Hyscinthe. Daffedila or Narciasi, Crocuses Fhone 306. | Bollerer’s ]"‘fl- Telograph Flavist of New Beitain 63 West Main 8¢t | Consol in | UNION PACIFC AT NEW HIGH RECORD Reaches Highest Mark in 15; Years—Stocks Rise l New York, Nov, 10 UP—A swift | upturn in prices took place at the opening of today's stock market. Radio, which ran up 37 points yes- | terday and dropped 20, opened with | a block of 5,000 ghares at 256 and then moved up to 259, an overnight gain of 9 points. Skelly Oil opened | with a block of 10,000 shares at 40, | up 1 1-4 and & new high record. | Union Pacific advanced more than a point to the highest price in 15 years and Corn Products, Kolster Radio and American elting ad- vanced a point or more. Mont- gomery Ward opened 3 points. | THE MARKKET AT 11:30 A. M. | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | High | Al Che & Dye 231 Am Ag Che pd 68% American Can 1097% Am Loco .... 96% Am Sumatra . — Am 8m & Re — Am Sugar . T9% Am Tebacco . 171% Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison .... Balt & Ohio. 117% Beth Steel ... 71% Brook Man .. 65 Cer De Pasco 104% Ches & Ohio 196 CR1I & Pac 1354 Chrysler Corp 1281 Colo Fuel ... 788 Congoleum Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR ..... Fam Players . Fleischmann . Freeport Tex ., Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec .... Genl Motors . Glidden “ae Hudson Motors Int Comb, Eng Int Cement ... Int Nickel ..., 191 Int Paper .... 53% Ken Cop .....138% Mack Truck ..100% Marland Oil .. ¢6 Mo Kan & Tex 487% Mont Ward ..393 N Y Central..179% NYNH&H 6% North Amer... 78% North Pacific 105% Pack Mot Car 10 Pan Am Pet B 5513 Phillips Pet... 7% Pullman ..... $2% Radia Corp ..208 Remington R4 27 Reading ......106% Sears Roebuck 15 Sinclaiy Ol ... ¢ Southern Pac . Std Oll N J % §td Oil N Y . 373 Stewart Warn 106 Btudebaker .. 75y Texas Co ..... 70% Tex Gulf Sulph T6% Tim Rol Bear 147% Underwood ... 80 Unjon Pac ,.. 219% Union Carbode 190% U 8 Ind Al ., 125% U § Rubber .. 38% U 8 Steel ... Wabash Ry .. West Elec .. Willys Over . 27% Wol i 21 Wright Aero . 19814 Am Tel & Tel 158% Close 108 965 195% 118% (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked . 1140 1160 890 885 Aetna Casualty .. Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire .... Phoenix Fire ... Travelers Ins Co .... 1585 Conn General ....... 1700 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware .. 7% Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell Rige-Hfd Cpt Co c Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock e afnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ........ Peck, Stowe & Wil ., Russel Mfg Co . Scovil Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works . Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co ........ 16 Public Utllites Stocks Conn Elec Power .... Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. | Hfd Elec Light . 1 N BGas..... Southern N E Tel 1150 830 1610 1750 50 90 100 Treasury balance Wilbur to Get ghip For Hoover’s Tour ‘Washington, Nov. 10 (UP)—Secre- | tary of Navy Wilbur was called to the White Houre today to discuss with President Coolidge arrange- ments for turning over the battle- ship Maryland to President-elect Hoover for use on his projected South American tour. | | Following the conference, however | Wilbur declined to say what plans| had been made. The Marylund now Pedro. $300,000 FIRR | Meontreal, Que, Nov. 10 (P—Fire | early today destroyed the garage, | stables and box factery of the Na- | tional Breweries, 1.td., in the down- | tewn district of Montreal, with es- timated loss of $200,000. Seventy-five horses were saved be- fere the blaze had made much head- way but many motor trucks in the garage were destroyed. PUTNAM & CO. Mambers New York & Herqford Stack Buchongss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICY, ¢ CENTRAL ROW, ™ L We Offer: American Hardware Corp. Eagle Lock Co. Landers, Frary & Clark Thomson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Managery We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY -WORKS Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange . NEW BRITAIN We Offer: HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, MEMDEN Colony Bidh 25 Shares of New Britain Trust Prince & Whitely Established 1878. Members New York. Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: City Company of Hartford, Inc. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Harold Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1 NEW BRITAIN 258 ©. Mott STOCKS “OUT OF LINE” Several prominent local insurance and “Out of Line" today—they are ge industrial stecks are lling lower than facts and figures appear to warrant. We mention Actna Fire Insurance Company as one. Purchase of these stocks today means appreciation of principal in the near future. We'll be glad to quote the stocks to you, tell you why we have faith in them and why you should buy. e O T TS COUPLE UNINJURED - AS CAR HITY TREES Driver Slightly Cut and Pays " Fine of $35 Donovan, aged Hartford, pleaded charge of reckless tined $35 and ¢ ny Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today. He was driving from Hart- ford towards Britain about 12:30 this morning in a Harold Bond street, guilty to the driving and W 18, of 46 ow sedan with a Rristol young woman | anl between Ibel corner and Barbour road e sideswiped two trees and collided head-on with a third one. several fect off traveled way on the west side The sedan was badly dama driver's seat being bent to horse- shoe shape. but Donovan escaped with only a slight cut on the knce. Sergeant received in formation that the driver was in a M 'n street restaurant washing away Dblood and on interviewing him learned that he had been driven from the scene of the accident and the young woman had been driven to her home. Testifying after Donovan had pleaded guilty, Sergeant Feeney de- scribed the accident and said he ob- the | the | [served that the young man had |been drinking but was not umder the influence of liquor. Dongvan said the lights of an onceming car bothered him and he pulled too far to the right. According to Sergeant Feeney, the distance between the [trees was 106 feet. Judge Saxe warned Donevan of the danger of drinking while drive |ing. According to the police, Dgnoe | van's purpese in geing to the res- |taurant was to get a drink of blagk | coffee, apparently to offset the ef- fects of the alleged liqguor. When Sergeant Feeney asked Donovan the young woman's name he peplied ts that he knew her first name anly. OPERA TRIUMPH Rome, Nov. 10 (M—The sepond |appearance of Frank Chapman, American baritone in his vele of Conte Di Luna in 1l Trovatere last night was described by the Reman press as a triumph. “His warm voice and full re- sourcefulness aroused the emthu- asm_of the audience,” says the newspaper Rrillante. *“The yeung | pupil of the master Mugnene re- confirmed his superb gift which |made him applauded en the frst ‘I.\c-nm:v" - LONGEST HIGHWAY Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 10, UP— | The Pacific Coast highway, yusning from Vancouver to the Megican Lorder along the Pacific cogt, Bow is regarded as the worid's lengest paved motor highway, 3t §e 1.47¢ miles long.