New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1928, Page 17

AMBUSHES RIVAL WITH FORMER GIRL Jealousy Blamfl by Girl for Attack by ex-Sweetie Jealousy is ascribed by Miss Mary Contino of 226 Farmington avenue for an attack on her Saturday night by Thomas Rozanski 24, of 83 Or- ange street, her former sweetheart. Rozanski was in police court today on a charge of assault. the case being continued to tomorrow at his request. Miss Contino complained to Of- ficer John Smigel late Satugday night that Rozanski lay in wait near her home and struck her in the face three times, cutting her cheek, dis- coloring her eyes and drauin' blood from her nose. . She was returning from a dance accompanied by Joseph Sakolowski of 114 Cleveland Wreet and Rozan- ski, whovwas jealous, according to her statement. A warrant was sworn out and served on Rozanski yesterday. So- kolowski is a well known baseball and basketball player, being known in athletic circles as “Joe 'Jasper.” Rozanski told Detective Sergeant Ellinger that he was fighting with Sokolowski and the blows that found their mark on the l.'irl'u face were intended for her escort. * AVATION WORLD HONORS WRIGHTS (Continued from First Page) brothers, nerstone for a government memorial to the Wrights atop KHl Devil hill. The memorial, which has been made the subiect of a nation-wide con- test among architects and artists, will mark the place where the Wrights carried on their first ex- periments with gliders as early as 1900, , Captain Willlam J. Tate, whose little daughters wore sateen dresses made from the covering of Wrights' first glider, arose early to meet the man he had as his guest long before fame was to claim him. The Wrights turned over their 1900 glider to Captain Tate, light- house keeper near Coinjock, North Carolina, who was their host: at Kitty Hawk, with the understanding that it should be broken up and the pleces put to his own use. Tate, little realizing what part the queer contraption might play in future aviation history, tore it apart and had his wife make dresses for his two little daughters, Irene and Pauline, Crazy Nuts “When the Wrights arrived in our community we just thought they .were a couple of crazy nuts who thought they could fiy,” Captain Tate said. “We belleved in a good God, a bad devil, and a hot hell, and more than anything else we thought that the same good God did not intend that man ever should fly. -~ thought that r Hves were pretty well mapped ouf it had been Intended that man should fly, he would already be fly- ing or at least sprouting wing feathers from his shoulders. The people down here now try to say they had confidence in the Wrighta, hut I'm here to tell the world that they all thought they were a pair of harmless nuts, not dangerous but crazy on the subject of flying. TEACHER SUES DEALER OYER SALE OF AUTO e Miss Burzo Claims Hartford Velic Co. Did Not Fulfill Agreement in Deal. Claiming misrepresentation on the part of the defendant’s agents, Miss Viola Buzzo, teacher at the Nathan Hale Junior High school, brought suit today claiming $500 damages from the Hartford Velie Co., of Con- “necticut. Miss Buzzo, through At- torney A. A. Greenberg claims, that she purchased a new car from the company i@ part payment of which it accepted her old car for which she was to get a substantial allowance. The plaintiff now claims that the company did not fulfill its part of the agreement. Comstock served the papers. WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE Mrs, Anna Sarieki was granted a diverce in superior court by Judge Allyn Brown from Steve Sariski on grounds of cruelty. THey were married in Scptember 1925 and the | following year she left her husband hecause of fll-treatment. The cus- tody of a child was also granted the petitioner. Attorney Albert Greenberg represented the plaintiff. mmmmmmmmmmw LY, incident to laying a cor- | and that if Deputy Sherift Harry | B IPARAGUAY READY FOR ARBITRATION (Continued from First Page) lence which seciety and international law today unanimously condemn. DeFines Arbitration Once the dignity and the sov ereignty of a nation were insulted. he said. no nation would support “the humiliation of the affront, furl- ing its flug to replace it on the mast by the cnsign of arbitration.” Arbitration was devised, he con- cluded, “to devise solutions of peace and justice, to unite peoples, not |to ‘subject them E Sends Note | Asuncion, Paraguay, Dee. 17 (UP)—Foreign Minister Geronimo Zubizarrefa in a note to Secretary | of State Kelogg today accepted on |behalf of Paraguay the offer of the Pan-American arbitration and con- ciliation conference at Washington to mediate the disputé between Paraguay and Bolivia. The note said the offer of Argen- tina to mediate the affair had becn accepted previously. he Note The note said: “I hearby answer the note which Your Excellency honored me with in offering the good offices of th: Pan-American arbitration and con- ciliation conference. At the precise moment, this goveriment was con- sidering a message to Your Excel- lency stating that Bolivia had in- vaded our territory with numerous troops, attacking witholit previous dec ation of war, our points of vigilance and forts and bombarding our military positions. “In this manner, Bolivia re to the recommendation mi both countries not to provoke acts to obstruct the peaceful procedures. This was all carricd out under the excuse that my country owes Bo- livia reparations. Paraguay was the | first to offer to submit the question to an impartial tribunal and quested an investigation of the con- iflict as being indispensable for }judgment. If this had been carried out, then would have been the mo- {ment to fix responsibilitics and |legitimize sanctions. Bolivia at- tempts to replace this, method by an anticipated condemnation of the conduct of my government. Requests Condemuation - “Bolivia requests that Paraguay be condemned before being judged. which is absurd. In order to obtain peace, it is worth further cffort at least, 50 my government believes, and through the present and previ ous conduct of Bolivia does not jus- tify any hope, T am instructed to transmit to youthe acceptance of onds [ can arbitration and conciliation conference and also to communicato | to you that Paraguay has mobilized her army, although only as a de- fensive measure, because the gravity | of the circumstances created by Bo- | livia's conduct make it necessary. 1 believe that I fulfill a duty to in- form the conference that the fllus- trious president of the Argentine nation offered mediation, which my Rovernment accepted without Bo- livia so far having acted similarly. ‘Signed, “GERONIMO ZUBIZARRETA, “Foreign Minister. ‘Wants Peace La Paz, Bolivia, Dec. 17 (U'P)— cept some offer for mediation of the dispute with Paraguay. News of the capture of Para- by Bolivian troops Friday tended to calm rather than aggravate the war-like spirit which has gripped the country since 24 Bolivians were killed at Fort Vanguardia Decem- ber 6. It is felt here that Bolivia has carried out her desire to re- venge what she considers an as- sault on her national dignity and has whipped out the score with Paraguay. A peaceful solution of the situa- tion can now be reached, it is said. The reaction to the entire mat- ter has been reversed. After the Bo- livian defeat at Fort Vanguardia, the Bolivian spirit flamed, and the Paraguayans remained calm. Afteg| Bolivia's seizure of the Paraguayan forts last week. guayans flamed up and ians became more calm. The newspaper El Diario in an editorial today reflected the opinion of a large majority of the peopl It =ald, congcious of her obligations and her the it is imperative that she go to ne- gotiations with a high head after this great indignity. “Paraguay wanted to shield her self behind an investigation by th | permanent commission at Monte- video, and wanted at all costs to en- |gage us in a diplomatic fliscussion The fact is that no country would have regarded us with respect if VACUUR € We Will Deliver it Christmas Day or any time you say Man— Heme Saaitstion Expert BARRY 19 MAIN STREET & BAMFORTH re- | the good offices of the Pan-Ameri- | Bolivia was prepared today to ac- | guayan forts in the Chaco district | however, the P'ara- | Boliv- | “We believe that Bolivia is | rights and will not go to war, hut| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | we had not satisfied the present of- | | fense.” | Rolivians Repulsed Asuncion, Paraguay, Dec. he ullm:ler of war | public a’ communique &om the {commander of the Paraguayan forces in the Chaco, setting forth his version of the recent encounters 16 (P— tonight made with Dolivian forces in that district. ' The communique said: “The Bolivians without previous declaration of war, and violating the clemental rules of the rights of men, attacked Korts Mariscal lopez Valois, Rivarola and General Genes The Paragnayan forces resisted the attacks of the Bolivian infantry for cight hours in spite of the numeri- cal superiority of the attackers. “At § o'clock in the afternoon, Bolivians were repulsed by Licuten- ant Castagnino, com ding squadron, who reoccupied Jorts General Genes, Valois, Rivarola. The Bolivians withdrew badly beaten. “Our losses amounted to six sol- | diers dead and some wounded. Lieutenant Figari was killed during a counter-attack made to recover Iort Mariscal Lopez. Two Tolivian officers were killed and diers and uniformed Indians killed. “Lieatsmant Castignino rcmained the victor of the battlefield with hi {brave s dron covering itself with in the nation Adefense." Dec. 17 (—If either Paraguay formally de- clares war, a special session of the council of the League of Nations will he convoked at Paris by IForeign Minister Briand as president of the council. M. Briand made this ment to newspaper shortly after sending additional cablegrams to hoth the disputants in which ho urged them to avoid in- cidents which might , compromise sottlement of their dispute. Special advices received during the night from league representi- tives in Paraguy said that mobili tion was proceeding actively along the Paraguay and Bolivian frontier. The despatches added that a squadron of airplanes was maneu- vering with the Rolivian army. 15 Anxid M. Brian did not coneceal his ansiety over the news related in the despatches and the new protest from Bolivia that another enguzement had occurred in the disputed terri- fory. Arrangements were made that upon his departure for he would be informed of any zrave developments jn the situation. Sir Eric Drummond. secrefary gen- cral of the league, will felephone to M. Massigli of the Irench fo office, who directs leagne there, should any events demand instantancous attention and the for- cign office, in turn will tole the foreign minister at some s along his route. l.a Paz Bolivia, Dec. official advices of the fighting in the border district of Chaco say that more than 100 Paraguayan sol- diers have been killed, 'The Bolivian losses were described as light. Tt was added that Bolivian troops had captured 30 wagons loaded with pro- | visions and munitions, a large tric- |tor and numerous prisoners, City Items A daughter, Vivian was born yesterday to Mr. and My William Heath of 749 Stanley strec Nechan Deradorian of this cit athlete at Franklin and Mar college in Pennsylvania, is home for the Chrigtmas vacation. There will be no shoit session in the city court on Mon- day, December 31. This decision was reached by mutual agreement | between the lawyers and the judges as most of the lawyers will be n for the holidays. There will however, a short calendar session on Monday, December 24 Joseph Uavano, the were or announece- men today ion 17 (A—1Un- Rernardine, calendar of 92 Sexton street, was arrested for specding on | Stanley street, by Officer O'Day this morning. 'POPE PIUS HOLDS SECRET CONSISTORY (Continued fgom First Page) William | public one the following Thursds | but as no cardinals were to he cr | the public session and mov cret cmwmmry up to Monda PRORIBITION HITS SENATE WITH BANG (Continued from Fi I the se- t Page) funds should be appropriated so that “the administration will have no alibi.” and Senator McKellar said he favored gencral that “we can see whether this ad- ministration is jokin N TEL. 2504 Also “Polhill’s” in Bristol &mmmmmmmm;fi cLiANSR many sol- | affairs | ated this year, ghe pope will omit | appropriations so | sn't it true” McKellar ‘n\-lmg his conversation to Caravay, “that many good prople republican ticket last fall.” Not Good People 0, no, no, not good people,” wtor Caraway interpolated. Well, cxeellent but mis- * McKellap continued. “because they thought they were voting the country dr: Senator Caraway replied in the af- firmative and added: “If we have got prohibition we ought to enforce it. 1 believe there has been no enforcement because the administration does not believe in it 1 belicve it is a good thing to try to enforee it. If it requir 600,000 let us appropriate it so as to give them no opportunity to aliby But if the administration has the courage to enforce it and gets the money won't the law be enforce se n«nnr MeKellar asked. enator Biruce who had s: -|m~|pg the debate declared juncture that the law could be en- forced as inquisition laws in old Spain. Shouts at Listeners “But,” he shouted, “at the f what liberty " Decluring there were “a fow mem- bers” of “this body who have never touched a drop of liquor.” Bruce de: Cclared that the main difficulty w. the unwillingness of the majority of menmbers of the senate to “face any of the political risks they may be called upon to face if they did any- thing hy voive or vote to alienate ihe od will of the prohibition fanatics of this country. Patting the shoulder of Senator Sheppard, democrat, Aexas, author of the 15th amendment, Bruce said there were “many sincere prohibi- tignists he He culled Sheppard “my dear friend.” Senator Walsh, democrat, chuset suggested that it be an offense to take a drink of liquor Bruce agreed that would he consi tent, but he didn’t believe such a 1 be enacted under the nendment nator though h | would r. ‘\\Hm < ditions. voted the price Mass: w 18th Bruce declared that opposed prohibition he ther see it enforee than the present disgraceful con- al- Recks | *The countr; with crime,” he said ver were more robbo thtefs and radicals in evidence.” He stid he offered his proposal ta ¥ the ground work for an opp Sive system under which prohibition conld be enforc He assailed the Michigan lLaw under which life tm- prisonment s imposed for fourth violations of the liquor laws. “Fhere was that poor old crone of a woman with 10 children sent 1o prison for life,” he “Phat law is a disgrace to the of Michi- gun. At the same time learn of the avrest of corrupt customs offi- cials at Detroit.” | Referring 10 the recent campa ruce said religious hatred had pl Va part in it and flicted which T fear will not heal in generations” He closed by pre- décting that~ “t rannical $ would be exerted on cong W alliance of dry organizations known as the national « ~fe of organizations opposed to repeal of {the prohibition o rendment. teads Statement Senator Sheppa d - then statement of prohibition ment last v which showed arrest totalling 3 ars o recks Wi state we ¥- wounds were in- e ada enforce- he said sentene 000 find fine 109, republican, he tho duc to hetter greater violation, id he wasn't Jer | ere for th to the in- en- but prepared sment Texan " HRS. PHMA C. BRUMBAUH EXPIRES IN HARTFORD | Former Resident Dies in Hospital as Her 33rd Birthday Draws Near. Mrs. | ow of I resident ma €. Brambaum pil 1% Brumbaum, this eity for many 3 |dicd today at the Hartford ho: after a lingering illness, She horn in Florence, Mass., January Wid- mnd ars, hital wis Surviving her are J three daughtoers, Walker of New Mrs. Netta Lamman of At- . G, and Mrs. John 1% John- son of Wost Hartford, and two sons, Emil 1. Brambaum - of Michi. and Harold It Brumbaum of | New Britain. 8he also leaves two Mrs. Netta Overlock of um and Mrs. Henry Hensel of \\mu ester, Mass., apd six grandchil- dren Funeral serviees will be held Wed- | nesiday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | home of Mrs. Johnson, 49 Maple- oaatatente) Westiavifora MREY: Samuel Suteli will officiate and burial will be in Spring Grove cem- etery, Hartford. njamin CHARTER REVISION M} | The third meeting of the charter | revision committee will be held to- night at the office of Mayor Paones- sa. Representatives of the partment and the public amusements commission will be heard on their views toward amal mating the two agencies, and the scveral other pro- positions which were discussed at previous meetings will be considered further. TING DEATH OF A. W. MERRIAM Husband of Former Gertrude Wet- more Dies of Pneumonia At Win- ter Home in North Carolina. . Ware Merriam of Farmington died at his winter home on Church’s Island, North Carolina, this morning of pneurnonia following an illness of 10 days.\\He was duck hunting in that vicinity when he was taken ill. Mr. Merriam was ®orn in Milton, Mase., and was a Harvard graduate. He was well known in New Britain and soveral years ago married Miss Gertrude Wetmore, daughter of the late Charles E. Wetmore, treasurer of the American Hardware Corp. and Mrg. Wetmore., who now lives in New York city. He is survived only by his wife. Funeral arrangements are in com- Blete. had enforced || made New ! Detroit, | et New York, City, Dec. 17 (P—Mid- west stecl opurations are at 83 per | cent of capucity, with independent ! steel bar mills running at 70 per | cent against 35 per cent a year ago. American Sheet & Tin Plate Com- pany, subsidiary of U. S. Steel Cor- zpnr‘nom reports record November output of, sheets and tinplates. i Cudal king Company, Chica- | go, carned in the year ended in Oc- toher $4.68 a common share against | $4.18 in the preccding year. GROTTO SAFE OPENED ! which MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1928, IRREGULAR DROP {Fears of Another Credit Strin gency Restrain Exchange New York, Dec. 17 (P —TVears of anothcr credit stringency over th year-end had a vestraining cffect on tralding in today's stock market moved irregularly low A few rails and specialties were mark- | ed up 3 to nearly 24 points on pooi i buying. but the general list was un | der selling pressure most of the day. Chisel Used on Box After Burgler Breoks Into Room at So- | clety’ Meeting T e, The police are investigating the Wkir open of - safe in tle Aziz Grotto hall on West Main street, which was reported this morning. It \ s found ! e door of a room 1"\ which th safe v = located was pried ¢pen © ith a driver and |a chizel nas ued to ¢ °n the safe. A small amount ¢ money, about $5, was taken. Detective Uergeant G. C. | llinger is investigating. PRESENTED WITH PURSE | ON 42D WEDDING DAY L | Mr. Obsel amd Mes, August ¢ Anni Guests Mr. and Mrs. August S. Gustafson of 435 Stanley street observed the 42nd anmversary of (heir wedding at their home yvsterday. A recep- tion was held last evening, 100 rela- tives and fricuds of the couple being present from Meriden, Harttord. Northampton, Mass., an: this city. Rev. 1 Abel A. Ablguist of the First Lutheran church presented Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson with a purse of gold in behalf of those present. The couple was also given a bouquet of chrysanthemums, the presentation leing made by their nephew, Robert Norton. Professor Kielmark of West IMartford entertained with musie while Walter Falk of this city ren- dered vocal solos and Mrs. Felix Donskj of 54 Pleasant street were walking across the strect at the corner of and Park - streets last night when they were struck by | an automobile driven by Eric Swanson of 41 Newington avenue. Both were knocked down and pain- fully injured about the arms and body. Swanson told Officer for that he was making a left tu from Park into Maple street. He | thought the couple would stop un- til he passed. lugene K | rs. Georglana B. Cooley Mrs. Georgiana Bradley Cooley. | widow of Sherman P. Cooley, an of- cial of the Russell & Erwin branch | of the Amcrican Hardware corp., died at the home of her son. W lizm Cooley in Cranford, N. J.. ves- terday. When Mr. Cooley was living family the made their home in the old | Cooley resi on Cedar ;\lr Cooley had a stable in the rear and he had several fine driving horses of which he was proud. Mrs Cooley had been making her home | with her son for several years. Funeral services will morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter |Sons at 19 Court street. Rev. Sam- |uel Suteliffe, rector of St. Mark's Eniscopal church. will officiate. Bur- | ial will be in Fairview cemetery. al ence Funerals — Nora V. Tamarit services for Nora Tamarit, infant daughter of M Mrs. Joseph Tamarit of 134 sfreat, were held this morning at 10| o'clock at the home. Burial was in | $t. Mary's cemetery. ) Robert J. McCarthy | Funeral services for Robert J.| { McCarthy, child of Mr. and M James T. MeCarthy, were held 1 day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of his parcrws at 365 Church street. Rev. John I. Donohu®, pas- tor of St. Joseph's church. read the |services at the home and also the committal sertices at St. Mar: etery. { 'The pall bearers were Richard Wright, Charles Tiusso, Frank and | Anthony Donnarumma. The flower |hearers were John and Edward Hinchliffe, Frances Wright, Teon- rd De Maggio and Bdward Donna- rumma and Joseph Casprow. CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank all our kind |friends and neighbors who sym- [ pathized with us during our recent hereavement occasioned by the death ‘of Mrs. Robert Hallan. Signed, ROBERT HALLAN, FRED BAKER, MRS. EDWARD LINDBERG. MRS. PORTER RLINN. Joe=nh A, Haffey UNDERTARER Phone 1625-2 Oppesite 8. Mary's Chi Residence 17 Rummer 5t.—1683-3 I Funeral GRAVES COVERED with Laurel, Hemlock, Silver Cedar, Ruscus and Ked Berries Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain $3_W. Maia ¥.—Grosahouses, Mople Rill ' ! Corn aphe | about 9 o'clock | | Woolworth street. | be held to- | T | Killings & Spencer new several of the extreme declines ranging from 4 to nearly 10 points. THEE MARKET AT 2:30 . M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 227% 225 Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco ... Am Sumatra Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. th Steel hrook Man Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Prod Chem Eric RR fam Pl Uleisehmann I'reeport Tex Genl Asphalt Genl Elec .. Genl Motors . Glidden Hudson Motors §53% Hersheys 6513 Int Comb. Eng 63'a Int Cement 813 Int Nckel 461 Int Marves ...320 Int Paper 551; Ken Cop 33 Mack Truck ..1011; Marland Ol .. 41% Mo Kan & 501, Mont Ward 181 N Y Central..1541% NYNH&HT4 North Amer... 87% {North Pacific 10 Pack Mot Car 146 Pan Am Pot B 471 Thillips Pet. .. Pullman 260 172 105 1927% 18 50 6815 10015 1 Day 180 1541 32 X | Radio Corp . Temington Rd B Rochuck 15 8in Con OIl .. Southern Pac Stand Oil Stand Oil 10915 T 638 TN i Studebaker Pexas Co ... Tex Gulf Sul Underwood ‘nion Pac nien Carbide nited Fruit . T8 Ind Al ! 8 Rubber .. v 1 1 v 1 1 149% iy 2815 2003, 216 Willyg Over Wright Aero . LOCAL STCCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Hig Aetna Casual 5 1140 Actna Life Ins Co Actna Iire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National I Phoenix 17 1660 General .. 1840 Manufacturing Stov Am Hardware ex 70 Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . | conn. 94 9 Tillings & Spencer pfd .. Rristol Brass ....... Colt's Arms . | Bagle Loc Vafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley N B Machine B Machine pfd Judd . Peck. Stowe & Wil . Ruseel Mtg Co Seovill Mfg Co Standard Se Stanley Works | Torrinztor, Co com Union Mfg Co Public l|lli"l‘! \lmlns Conn Klec Power .... 90 Conn It & Pow pfd .. 100 Hfd Flec Light 128 N R Gas . kil Southern N 177 3 Tel Four Hurt, One Killed In Fight With Robber Little Rock. Ark., Dee. 17 (h— . e nolicemen and a spectator were wounded and a negro killed by an unidcatified robber who sta,ed a sp ctacular gur fide with a or more police here today. He was captur~d only after he had been shot several times and probably wounded. Tear ; s bombs used in an effort to dislodge the man who held police off for more than an hour. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today the return of the operator's license of Edwin Wolfer of 163 Tremont street; suspension of the license of Mary M. Knapp. 68 Harrison atree suspension of the licenses of Kon- stanty Abramczyk of 96 Gold street; Frank Rutkowski of 45 Horace street; suspension of the right to operate in the case of Leo Jezer- ski alias Charles Barrett; suspension of the licenses of Paul Larosa of 287 Washington street: Nels Kleist of 34 Black Rock avenue, Louis Waxman of 466 Arch street; suspen- sion of the right to operate in the cases of Willlam Baldagi and John Kolosky. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, acere | fatally | were | TPUTNAM & CO. Members Now York @ Hardord Siack Bnshongee 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL RARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, THL. 2040 tus Allied Power and Light Com pany COMMO? Bought | and Sold Thomson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and 35 West Main Street Hartford Stock Exchunges New Hritai M B Sluart G. Regar, Managey We Offer: AETNA FIRE Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD Stock Exchange HERBEN BurrittHote! 8idj. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg WILSON & CO. Investment HARTFORD Tel. 2-7111 We Offer and Recommend: Securities NEW BRITAIN 55 W. Main St. Tel. 5800 Hartford Electric Light Co. Common Stock MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANOE New Biritain Nationa) Bank Bidg. Tel. Bernard A. Counley We Recommend the Purchas Widlar Food At the TRAI]INI] DULL ON BOND MARKET LIST 2 Oils Bought at Slightly Belter' Prices New York, Dec. 17 (I)— [was dull and mo:t price 1 in early trading on the bond | market toda Oils were bought at slightly better prices, buying probably encouraged by the advance in price of Pennsyl- vania crude. Coppers were soft in sympathy with stocks, Andes 7s sag- ging about 4 points. Utilities also wore under pressure. International elephone & Telegr ph 4 1-24, trad- ed on a when issued basis, sold off nearly a point. Rails also yielded to selling pressure. | “Trading CURB ENCOUNTERS HEAVY SELLING Points New York, Dec. 17 UP—The curb market encountered widespread | salting early today, which depressed prices rather generally from 1 to & points, but support came into the out most of the losses. Trading was sluggish as prospect of tighter money as the holidays approach tended to re- strain operation. Traders were en- | couraged, however, by a plentitul $30,853,206. ltuwll of call money, which caused 'school. changes | Prices Depressed One to Five, market around midday which wiped the | 300, Brayton A. Porter. e of : Products Co. Market fi__— a red on to 6 per cent from renewal rate of 7. "l ~Real l-.mu News | lurnty John Skritulsky to F. A. Murphy, Farmington avenue. Salvatore Monello to Cirignotta, Church street. @alvatore Monello to Ciiignotta, Pleasant street. Mortgage M L. Kennedy to Farmers and Mecchanics Bank, $9.000, Stanley street. Peter Denuzze to Mechanics Save ings Bank, $6.500, Newfield avenue. Gennaro Pignatella to Fidelity In- dustrial Bank. $900, Lilac street. F. A. Murphy to H. V. Camp, et al, $3.800, Farmington avenue. Mike Karbonic to Walter Sgyla- dowski, $4,400, Willow street. Releases Sam Waskowitz to Mario Cianci, I'utnam strect. | L. 8 Jones. et al, toe M. L. Ken- nedy. Stanley street. ' Bookkeeping byluml In City Hall Studied City hall departments have becn instructed by Mayer Paonesss 1o explain thelr bookkeeping systems and display their records to several auditing firms for the purpese of se- {curing an estimate on the cest of regular audits for the nest fiscal year. Representatives of one of |these offices are in city hall teday | making a study of the system mew | used. Giovanni Giovanni SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY All the schools in the city, both public and parochial. will cless Frie |day afternoon, December $1, and will reopen the first Monday aftes New Year's day on January 7 fes the holidey vacation. Thia list in. cludes 8t. Mary's, St. Joseph's. & Matthew's and the Saered '-n‘