New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1929, Page 21

HEALEY DIVORGE HELD FRAUDULENT Gourt Rules Reno Action legal, Gives Husband Separation New York, Feb. 36 (M—Supreme Court Justice Tierney - ruled today that a divorce obtained in' Reno, Nev., from Giles Greville Healey two years ago was fraudulent and grant- ed Healey a separation, & . Since the Reno divorce Mrs. Vir- ginia Smith Healey whose residence in Nevada Justicé Tierney termed “purely fictitious”, has married Jus- tin O'Brien Haynes and is now liv- ing on Park gvenue with him, Healey and his wite eloped in 1923 to Amenia N. Y, When Healey was a sophomgre at Yale and she was & student at the fashionable Spence school here, The marriage caused an estrangement ©of Mra. Healey from her foster father, the Late Elmer E. Smathers, wealthy Port Chester tusfman. There was a rec- onciliation and the couple went to live at Port Chester but separated in 1926, Smathers established life truats of $20,000 for each of the two Healey children ) and Warren Healey, Healey's grandfather, retired banker and former vice president of the Union Lehgue club, set up a trust for Healey which yielded $300 a month. Mrs. Healey married Haynes in Newark, N, J., & year after the Reno divorce, Federal Court Rum > Fines Total $850 New Haven, Feb, 26 UP—The Feb- ruary term of the United States dis- trict court opened today with Judge Warren B. Burrows presiding. Sam- uel A, Flight of Hamden was named foreman of the jury by the court. Liquor fines totalling §850 were meted out at the morning session. George J. Darrow of Greenwich was fined $300 And a suspended sentence of 15 days on a Jiquor charge. James Strati of East Haven, charged with transportation, was given a fine of $350 and John Sptilane of East Haven received a.fine of $200 and a 15 day suspended sentencé after pleading guilty to violation of the liquor law, Several cases were stricken from the list because of failure of the de- fendants to appear. Frank J. Krause, former recelv- ing teller of a bank in Bridgeport, was fined $1,000 without costs on a plea of guilty to embezzling $137.50. William L. Hamilton, of Shelton, an wssistant cashier in the same bank, was fined $1500 without costs on an embezzlement charge to which he pleaded nolo contendere. Jones Bill Gets Right " Of Way in Congress Washington, NXeb, 26 (®—The Jones bill to increase penalties for prohibition violations was voted legislative right of way in the house today by its rules committee. In granting a rule for considera- tion of the measure in the house, the committee limited debate to one hour. At the same time the committee adopted a rule for consideration of the Morin resolution to create & joint gommittee to investigate the rank and promotions, pay and al- lowances of the commissioned and the enlisted personnel of the army, navy, marine corps, coast guard, const and geodetic survey and the public health service. Characterizing the Jones bill as unscientific and diecriminatory Representative La Guardia, republi- can, New York, filed a minority report opposing passage of the measure as recommended yesterday by the majority of the judiciary committee, Dry Agents Take Over New York Warehouses New York, Feb. 26 (M—Prohibi- tion agents under George L. Gold- ing, New England enforcement chief, took over today five warchouses comprising the plant of the Glick- stein & Turner Bottling Company, Inc., on North 10th street, Brooklyn. The plant was raided two weeks ago, but Federal Judge Robert A. Inch ruled that - the officers who made that raid had acted without a search warrant. The necessary pa- pers accompanied today's visit, The government contends that the bottling works was being used for the distribution of liquor. Rep- resentatives of the company ha: asserted that its operations were legitimate. Favorable Reports on Lenroot and Glassie ‘Washington, ¥eb. 26 (M—Favor- able reports have been made by a scnate judiciary sub-committee on the nominations of Irvine L. Len- root, of Wisconsia, to be a judge of the United States: court of customs appeals, and Henry J. Glassie, for- mer tarif commissioner, to be a Judge of the District of Columbia supreme court. Don't buy! Wait! grand opening of Mfrs. 321 Main S8t souvenirs free. sational ad Don't miss Outlet Co., Saturday wonderful Read Friday's sen- dvt, WALL STREET— FORTUNES MADE— MILLIONS LOST! Amt HE Had a Wife Who Used Him As a Plaything SEE and HEAR CAPITOL STARTING NEXT SUNDAY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929, Prepare For Atlantic ‘Flight Lieut. Diego A. Arenzo (left) and Lieut. Claudio Mejia, Argen- tine aviators, plan to take off soon from Bellanca field, New- castle, Del., for Miami, Fla., and from there to Buenos Aires where they will start on a 8,170-mile flight across the Atlantic to Seville, Spain. Weddings ZUK—ZUK Miss Natalle Zuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zuk of 150 Broad street, and Peter Zuk of the of the same address, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zuk, were married Satur- day by Rev. Joseph Dankeviteh, pastor of the Russian Orthodox church, MALINOWSKI—TARASOFF Mrs. Anna Niedbylow Tarasoff of 56 Farmington avenue, and Simen Malinowski of 91 Broad street, were married Saturday by Rev. Joseph Dankevich, pastor of the Russian Orthodox church. Mr. Malinowski is a tailor. ELMER GOODRICH DEAD Walnut Strect Man Passes Away Early This Afternoon—Leaves No Near Relatives, Elmer Goodrich, 84 years old, of 50 Walnut street, died this after- noon at 1 o'clock following a short illness at New Britain General hos- pital. He leaves no near relatives. He was a native of this city. Funeral services' will be held Thursd ¢, afternoon at 2 o'clock at ¥rwin Memorial chapel. Burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery. ‘The remains will be at B. C. Por- ter Sons funeral home until the time of the funeral. Pipa toads, which have recently arrived at the London Zoo from South America, are so thin that one can see through them. Defies Dry Law to anything,” H. G. Cascbier, 79, of Gklahoma City, declares he has a right to make whisky and asserts his belief won't be cooled by 30 days in jail. Me says there always has been whiskey in his family, that he never gets drunk and that he will keep right on mak- ing it. *not for profit but for the i principle of the thing.” Declaring “you can’t law people in- | Below is their plane, formerly the Roma. WIDOW OF NAYY OFFICER T0 REST BESIDE HUSBAND Mrs. Harriet B, Tinker to Be Buried at National Cemetery In Arlington, Va. Mrs. Harriet B., Tinker, 62 years old, widow of Clifford A. Tinker, a 1, naval officer in the World War, died at New Britain General hospital last night at 9:20 o'clock of pneumonia following a brief illness. Since the death of her husband she has been making her home with her nephew, Nathan C. Avery of Elm Hill. Mrs. Tinker was a native of West- field, Mass. and lived in that place during the greater part of her life. Her husband was on Admiral Simms’ staff. During the short time she lived in New Britain she took a prominent part in Eddy-Glover post auxiliary of which she was a mem- ber, and the Womens' Hospital Loard. She was also a member of the Order of Liastern Star of West- field. Surviving her are two nephews, Nathan C. Avery, past comniander of Eddy-Glover post, and Sherman I, Avery, proprietor of the &, I Avery Tiottle Works in this city; two nicces, Mrs. L. P. Forker of New Britain and Mrs. A. D. Bradley of Chico- pee Falls, Mass, and several grand nieces and grand nephews Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at B. C. Porter Sons' funeral home, 19 Court street. Rev. William H. Al- derson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will officiate. The remains will be taken to Arlington National cemetery in Virginia, where she will be buried beside her husband. Lita Chaplin Denies She Will Wed D’Arcy Dayton, Ohio, Feb, 26 (®—Mre. Lita Grey Chaplin, screen star ana former wife of Charlie Chaplin, when advised today that Roy D'Arcy screen actor, has been divorced by Mrs. Laura Guisti, at Los Angeles, said: “While T am glad Ray has ob- tained his divorce, that does not mean we are to be married, or are even engaged.” Mrs. Chaplin is confined to her suite in a hotel here suffering from a throat ailment which has caused her to cancel an engagement in the city. Though reported improved to- day, she will be confined in bed for the remainder of the week. Reports have been current in Hollywood for some time that Mrs. Chaplin and D’Arcy would be mar- ried as soon as he obtaincd his free- doom. “D'Arcy anl I arc the best of friends, and as we both live in Hollywood, it was natural rumors would be circulated about us,” she said. *“All such reports are without foundation,” she added. WOMEN JURORS BILL LOST Boston, Feb. 26 (A—The legisla- tive committee on judiclary today reported “leave to withdraw™ on & bill making women liable for jury service. More than a score of women spoke in favor of the bill at a hearing last week. A Consecration in the Vatican This latest picture of Pope Pius shows him as he appeared at the consecration of Cardinal Sincere recently. It was taken in the Sistine chapel at the Vatican, ISEGOND SUDDEN DEATH IN P. & W. 0. FACTORY James McCabe, Native of This City. Drops Dead in Hartford Shop Today For the second time in two days a New Britain man today died in the Pratt & Whitney factory at Hart- ford a few minutes after he had re- ported for work. He was James Mc- Cabe ot Hartford, a native and & resident of New Britain until 40 years ago. He was about 65 years old. Yesterday morning Joseph F. Lewis of Glen street reported for work after a week’s iliness but died 15 minutes after he arrived .in the factory. Heart diseass was the cause of both deaths. Mr. McCabe was educated in New Britain and was well known among the older people. He lcaves no near relatives, Funeral arrangements, in charge of. M. J. Kenney Co.,, undertakers, are incomplete. City Items Marshal A. Mott, head of the Better Business Bureau of Hartford, will address the Kiwanis club to- morrow. The annual Washington's birthday observance will be held by New Britain Council, O. U. A. M., at the meeting place this evening. A pro- gram of patriotic exercises will pre. cede a supper. Other councils h: been invited. POSTAL PROBE GOES ON Washington, Feb. 26 P—A reso- lution to continue the investigation of postmastership appointments in southern statey was adopted today by the senate. Mrs. James A. Danielson Mrs. W. R. Pond of Maple Hill received word today of the death of her sister, Mrs. James A, Daniel- son in Danielson. She was well known in that town where her fam- ily was one of the early settlers. Mrs. Pond is confined to her home by illness and she will not be able to attend the funeral which will be held in Danielson Thursday after- noon, Engram Calvin Engram of 185 Hartford avenue died at the New Britain General hospital shortly before 10 o'clock last night. He was an em- ploye of the Hartford House Wreck- ing Co. His only surviving relative is his wife, Mrs, Rose Engram, Funeral arrangements, In charge of Frank P. Duffy, undertaker, are incomplete. Funerals John F. Kiemell Funeral services for John F. Kiemell of 12 Cottage place were held this afternoon at 2:45 o’clock at the home where prayer was of. fered and at 3:15 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev., Raymond N, Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs, Philline (Larch) Sheet Funeral services for Mrs. Philline (Lorch) Sheef were held this after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Emily C. Burus of 168 Benton street, Hartford, and at Erwin Memorial chapel at ¢ o'clock. Rev. A, C. Theodore Steexge, pastor of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Ebbe Carison The funeral of Ebbe Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carlson of 47 Judd avenue, was held this afternoon at 30 o'clock with private services at the home and with services at 3 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Dr. Abel A, Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, offi- ciated. Joscph F. Lewis Funcral services for Joseph Lewis of 135 Glen street, who d following a heart attack shortly aft- er reporting for work at the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Corp., in Hart- ford, yesterday, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o‘clock at the home. Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe, rec- tor of St, Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate. Burlal will be in Fair- view cemetery. P Vincenty Glownia Funeral services for Vincenty Glownia of 27 Lyman street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burlal will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mr. Glownia was active fraternal- ly, having been a member of St. Boleslaus the Great society of Holy Cross church and St. Lucyan's zo- ciety. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their aympathy shown us during the death of our beloved father Ameb Carlson, also for the Ieautiful florings offered. Sign Mrs. Carlson and son FLOWEKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP Bollerer’s Posy Shop 83 West Maln St “The Telegraph Flerist of New Britain” Visit Our Greenhouses Wall Street Briefs New York, Feb. 26 (®—The price of export copper was advanced to- day one-quarter of a cent a pound to 1813 cents following a similar rise to 18 1-4 cents a pound for domestic copper yesterday. Prices of the metal now are at the highest level since 1920. Domestic copper at the beginning of 1928 was 14 cents and 16 cents at the start of this year. Another quarter-of-a- cent advance is expected this week. The 1929 program of the Com- monwealth Edison Company, Chica- &0, calls for expenditure of $19,634.- 000 for extensions and improve- ments, Bales of machine tools_continue active in most sections of the coun- try, says American machinist. Busi- ness is well diversified and not at al! dependent upon the automotive in- dustry or any other single branch ot industry for business. Shortage of skilled mechanics is felt in some en, —_— New construction contracts award- ed in the past week in the 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains in- creased $7,600,000 over the previous {week to $89,663,800, F. W. Dodge Corporation reports. Daily average for new building and engineering work started from January 1 through February 22 was $15,611,- 600 compared with $18,593,800 in the first two months of 1928. VOLUNE OF BOND TRADE IS LIGHT Strength of U 5. Steel Is Feature of Early Deafings New York, Feb. 26 (A —Strength in U. 8. Steel bonds on reports di- rectors today would order their re- demption featured early trading in the steadier bond market. The sink- deemable at 110, advanced a point to 108 1-2, and accounted for the bulk of the early dealings. rading in the general list was on a small scale and restricted to a sprinkling of speculative issues, The Anaconda Copper 7s were firm around 209 and the s around 105, Abraham & Strauss 5 1-s ad- vanced more than a poin Rails displayed an easier tone. Small losses being recorded in Southern Railway General 4s, Nickel Plate ¢ 1-2s, and Great Northern is. Utilities were mixed, witlf Inter- national Telephone convertible 4 1 improving fractionally and Cons dated Gas 5 1-2s declining fraction- ally. Pirelli 7s broke nearly 11 points to 132 1-4 in the irregular foreign lhsL CURB TONE AGAIN HEAVY AT START Losses From 2 fo 7 Points Follow Call Rate Jump New York, Feb. 26 (—Continued selling of utilities and the advance in call money rate to 9 per cent again today imparted a decidedly heavy tone to the early curb mar- ket. Losses ranged from 2 to 7 points, while gains were small and confined mostly to issues in which there has been some special news development recently. American Light & Traction led the decline in the utilities with a 7- point drop. Electric Bond & Share sold down 4 points, while American I'oreign Power warrants after an advance of more than a point to 91 dropped back to 86 1-2. American Super Power A was the individual strong performer, rising 4 points. The motors were heavy, Auburn falling a point, Durant 2 and Ford of Canada 5. Goldman Sachs Trad- | ing ranged from 110 1-2 to 109 1-2, while Tubize rallied from an early decline, an increase in the prices of its fabrics. Continental was the strong fea- ture of the oils. rising a point. Standard of Indiana slipped to 86 1-8. Phelps Dodge broke 7 points at midday to 304, while Neumont ad- vanced more than 3 points and No- randa made a fractional gain. In O'Neill Play Claudette Colbert fs the atheist’s daughter beloved of a minister's sor in Eugene O'Neill's new “Dy- namo” in New York. A S UV T SR Eastern Utllities Investing Corp. The Board of Directors lias declared a quarterly dividend of $1.25 per share on the §5 Prior Preferred Stock payahle April 1, 1929 te holders of record February 28, 1929, . W. MOFFAT, Treasurer. ing fund 58 of Steel corporation re- | STOCK PRICES IN DRIFT DOWNWARD General List Under Pressure and Trade Is Moderate New York, Feb. 26 UP—High money rates again cast a shadow over today's stock market, and prices drifted lower after an opening outburst of strength. Special buying operations took place in the coppers, oils and a few specialties, but the general list was under pressure of realizing and short selling. Trading was only moderate in volume. Call money renewed at 8 per cent and then advanced to 9, with some bankers predicting a 10 per cent ate before the end of the week. ime money and commercial paper rates held firm. Copper rallied briskly on & fur- ther advance in the price of export copper, which is likely to be follow- ed by another rise in the domestic price. Anaconda and Chile moved in- to new higher ground, and Calumet & Arizona, Greene Cananea, Cerro De Pasco, American Smelting, Gran- by and Miami sold 2 to 4 points higher. Andes was placed on a regu- lar $3 annual dividend basis. Amusement Shares Rally Merger gossip stimulated the de- mand for the amusement shares. Motion pictures rallied 4 1-2 points to a new high at 27 1-2, Loews was marked up 4 points and Fox and Warner Bros. advanced a point or so. A brisk demand also developed for some of the low and medium priced oil shares under the leader- ship of Mexican Seaboard. U. S. Steel common turned reac- tionary after an early period of strength, declining from 190 7-8 to round 187. Rumors were circulat- ing around Wall street that the propsed refunding plan would be delayed because of a “leak” in the plans. William C. Durant, one of Wall street’s largest operators, is reported to have sponsored the re- cent move in the stock. American Woolen preferred, which was heavily bought a couple of months ago in the belief that the woolen industry had definitely “turn- ed the corner,” sank to a new 19 low at 47 1-S. Johns Manville, Col- lins & Aikman, Crosley Radio, American & Foreign power, tional Cash Register, Union Carbide, General Electric, Electric Auto Lite and Interstate Department Stores, all of which have shown indications of pool operations in recent weeks, fell back three points or more. TARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Lurnished by Putnam & Co.) Low Close 204 943 115 115% 108 118% 85% Am Ag Che pd American Can 117%° Am Loco ... 1093 Am Sumatra 53 Am Sm & Re 1181 Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . — Anaconda Cop 138 137% Atchison 20 200 (Continu shrdletaocmt,S305Th Balt & Ohlo. 124% 124 124% Beth Steel ...100%, 98% 98% Brook Man 7814 Cer De Pasco 111 Ches & Ohio 218 C R I & Pac 131% Chrysler Corp 103 Colo Fuel Congoleu m Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem ... irie RR .. m Players Fleischmann Genl Asphalt Genl Elec New Gen Mot . $1% Glidden 41% Hudson Motors 87%; Hersheys Int Comb, Eng 963 Int Cement 9 nt Nickel . Int Harves Ken Cop ..... 82 Mack Truck ..108% Marland Oil 39% Mo Kan & Tex 48 Mont Ward ..130 National Lead 149 N Y Central ..193 NYNH&H 90 North Amer ..105% North Pacific 107 Pack Mot Car 137 Pan Am Pet B 44 Phillips Pet Pullman 5 Radio Corp .. Remington Rd Reading Sears Rocbuck Sinclair Oil .. Southern Pa Std Oil N J St Oil D Stewart V) Studebaker Texas Co . Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear . nderwood .. ‘nion Pac nion Carbide 2 nited Fruit . S Ind Al S Rubber U 8 Steel Wabash Ry West Elec | Willys Over | Woolworth | Wright Aero . Am Tel & Tel . REAL ESTATE NEWS 174 10MNG 131% 1015 .. 8% ..1081 $T% 6015 . T0% . 631 . 4% 7015 823 Warranty Whitmoere company to Harold E. Shepard, Kinwood Fark tract. H. E. Shepard and F. H. Whit- more to Whitmore Co., Leyard and Slater roads. | William Anderson, et ux, to Roy Tombari, Grandview street. Gustat Modeen to David G. deen, Bassett and Glen streets. Maria Marz to Alphonse Beaudet, South Main street. Mortgage Jennie E. and Albert P. Marsh to Alexander Olson, $5,000, Greenwood street. David G. Modeen to Gustat Mo- Mo- streets. Telephone 925 for Classified ad- vertising. | Contine_Co PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Nesw York @ Hargord Stack Bchangm 31 WEST MAIN S§T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 ¥ WARTFORD OFFICE, ) :’ Connecticut Electric Service Company RIGHTS (When Bought Issued) and Sold EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD NERDEN MEW BRTAIN Burritt Hotel Bidg. We Offer and Recommend: 20 Shares Fafnir 100 Shares North P Bearing & Judd 50 Shares Stanley Works HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Furnished by Eddy Bros & Co) Rallroad Stocks H{d & Conn West R R guar ... 23| ks and Trust Companies Bankers Trust Co . G iyeanil) Capitol Natl Bauk & Trust Co . City Bank and Trust Co ... Commercial Trust Co of N B . oun River Banking (o ..... First National Bank .... Hfd Natl Bank & Trust Co . Hfd-Conn Trust Co Morris Plan Bank of Hfd . N B Trust Co Park St Trust Co ..... Phoenix State Bank & Trust Co Riverside Trust Co West lifd Trust Co 45 Land Mtge & Title Co L] s Underwritcrs Finance Corpy com 48| Underwriters Finance C | 104 Fire Insuran Phoenix (Fire) Ins Co Kossia_Ins Co Life, Indemuity and Other Companies Aectna Casualty & Surety Co ife Ins Co . Gen Life Ins Co Boil Insp & Ins Co. tl Life Ins Co velers Ins Co .. Public Utilities Conn Light & Power Co. pfd ... Conn Light & Power Co, pfd . ‘onn Power Co, com . 3 150| 160 8451855 17| 19| 143 Gas Light Co, pfd Htd Elec Light Co, com Hfd Elec Light Co V T ¥ Holyoke Water Power Co . Noith_Conn Power Co, pfd S N E Telephone ... Manufacturing Companies Acme Wire Co, com 2 Acme Wire Co, pfd . American Hardware C American Hostery Co . American Silver Co . American Thread Co, pfd .« Automatic Refrigerating Co ... Balf, (The Edward) Co . Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Co Bigelow-Htd Carpet Co, com Bigelow-H(d Carpet Co, pfd . Billings & Bpencer Co, pfd Bristol Brase Corp Bristol Brams Corp, ptd Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co 400f e 160] olt's Patent Fire Arms Co gle Lock Co .. Fafnir Bearing Co Fuller Brush com. Cla Hartman Hartman Tobacco, pfd .. International Silver Co, International Silver C Jacobs Mfz Co Manning Bowman & Co, ) fanning Bowman & Co, Class B Niles-Bement-Pond Co, pfd . North & Judd Mg Co Peck, Stow & Wilcox C Plimpton Mfg_Co Ruseell 3 eth Thomas Clock eth Thomas Clock ¢ myth Mfg Co tandard Screw e Torrington Co Union Mfg Co o: |over New Wiley-Bickford-8weet Co, ptd .. Winsted Hosiery Co . " Bryant-Chapman e ol 4 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $85,961,037. BLEASE BLOCKS BILL FOR WHITE HOUSE IN COUNTRY Reed of Pennsylvania Says Building Urged by Coolidge Looks Like Reformatory, ‘Washington, Feb. 26 UP—An at- tempt in the senate today to pass a bill for the creation of a country ‘White House as suggested by Presi- dent Coolidge failed when Senator Blease, democrat, South Carolina, objected, declaring he w opposed to all such proposals, Senator I'ess, republican, Ohio, asked the senate to pass his bill creating a commission to look into the matter, a bill which was report- ed as a counter plan to that advocat- ed by the president, who desired the immediate repair of a building at Mt. Weather, Virginia, to be used as & country presidential residence. During the debate Senator Reed, republican, Pennsylvania, declared that pictures he had seen of the gov- crnment building at Mount Weather, which Mr. Coolidge desires to change into a residence, indicated to him it was more like a reformatory than anything else. Senator Fess declared that “some doubt as to the wisdom” of the pro- posal made by the president had arisen and that a commission's judgment “would be wisest.” Weather Bureau Warns Of Gales Along Coast Washington, Feb. 26 UP—The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning: “Southeast warnings ordered 10:30 a. m., Sandy Hook to Portland, Me. Some evidence of disturbance de- veloping along the Virginia coast which will move northward and in connection with high pressure area Brunswick will cause strong east winds, probably reach- ing gale force at times between Sandy Hook and Nantucket this afternoon and between Nantucket and Portland tonight, with overcast thick weather and rain. NO DATE SET FOR TRIAL The case of Joseph Niedswiecki, Casimer Dobrowolski and Leo So- kolski will not be heard in federal court in New Haven for at least a {month, it was announced toda: They are charged with violation of the Dyer act pertaining to trans. porting an aileged stolen automo- bile from Michigan to this city. It is expected that the date for the trial will be decided within a few weeks. Don’t buy! Wait! Don't miss grand opening of Mfrs. Outlet Co., 321 Main 8t. Saturday wonderful souvenirs free. Read Friday's sen- sational ad.—advt. The Kearny canary is back in his cage. Kearny, N. J., father of six chil Anthony Manguso, of dren, who warbles all his deen, $5500, Bassett and Glen|hoyrs, has been jailed for the fiftieth time on the complaints neighbors who can’t sleep by night or work by day booming basso notes disturb th wh-h= em. Here you see the songster in his cell—singing, of course.