New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 29

New ‘ York, May 2% UP—Bond 2 Prices seemed dispased to stiffen a. trifie in’ 's ecarly trading, al- though fi- nlulu of trading was #o light M ' definite trend, either Cup or yesterday's new low ave W 'was difficult to de- terminef¥ . . Some & weaker bonds in Thu: ) Sdasion gave a better ac- count of fhemselves, notably in the rail groy, The oMl list gave ground, with Standard of New Jersey Gs going to & new low and 8hell Union 5s Jostng more than a point, Corvertibles moved up with the stock market, but price changes were limited. United States govern- ment bonds worked irregularly higher, while the fereign obligations .met little inquiry. Time maney, the controlling factor in bond, hag'been more active recently’ than for several weeks, commanding from 9 1-2 per cent for short maturities to 9 per cent for * for six menths. STAMLEY WORKS VETS AT ARNUAL ROUNDUP (Continued from First Page) e tors. : Inclu in the gathering was John Mi¥enda, connected with the Hamilton}, Ontario, plant. Mr, Mi- randa has:. been 69 years in the same factoty, having been an em- ploye bafore the division was merged with ‘the 8tanley ‘Works. John Dunlay, with a record of 59 years of pervios at the Stanley Works factory, was also in atten- .| dance. D. J. S8mith of the Chicago ‘| 1ll, division, and four represent- { etives of the Newark, N. U., factory attended the meeting and dinner. Stanley Quarter Century clubs in Newark and in Shaftsbury, Vt., meeting at the same time sent their good wishes by wire and messages were sent back by vote of the Shuttle Meadow club assemblage. From & 'ta 7 o'clock indoor and outdoor ports wére fnduiged in by club members, and at 7:30 the din- ner was' served. An -instrumental trio, and the Black Rock Boys, & troupe ‘of ' enfertainers mnationally known threugh their radio broad- casts, pmum » program, and through the ts of Ralph Brit- ton, who. & as song leader, the 25-year plo) contributed to the mm’fmfi Clarence F.' Bennett, prclldent of the Btanley Works, was the only ) speaker presented by Mr. Hart, who took the. rala WP toastmaster. Two | tool chests, |\ duced at the Stan- | ley Rule ahd Zmvel ‘division, werc -awarded, -Lawrence J. Meehan and Philo R. 8wift being. the winners. Al 'ED FOR 'ASSAULT Frmne. 27, of 82 Grove street, Hartford, was arrested in Hartford“barly today and Officer L, E. Harpér brought him to this city, where h# ‘was charged with assault- ing Salvatore DiBlase in April, In [ police court today,” Attorney 8. Ger- ard Casalo obtained a continuance until tomorrow in $200 bonds. Cat- hone is alleged to have taken part in a fight at BiBlase's store which resulted in the arrest of DiBlase and & Hartford man. A knife was wield- ed by DiBlase and the trial was pro- ductive of much conflicting testi- mony. Before fixing the bonds today, Judge W. F. Mangan asked Attorney Casale if he wished to have Carbone released in his custody, but the at- torney said he was not well ac. quainted with him, and Prosecuting Attorney Woods declared that the charge was serious enough to justity & $200 bond. HATSING AND ANDREWS GOING T0 WEST COAST to Shriners Comvention at Los Angeles, Calif. Harry W. Hatsing and John A. Andrews, New Britain Shriners, will leave Hartford Tuesday morning with 35 other members of Sphinx Temple of Hartford on a special train for California where they will attend the annual Shrine convention at Los Angeles. Mrs. Andrews will accompany them. ‘The special train will be known an the “Sphinx and Pyramid special” and will carry a party of 140 from Bridgeport, Hartford and New York. Railroad officials have announced that the train will be the most luxurious ever te leave Connecticut and will carry with it all the con- veniences of a modern hotel. The special will stop at most of the' large cities en route and will spend several days at the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone Park, Los An- geles and Hollywood. It will travel from San Diego up the west coast to Victoria. The delegation will be led by Stanley 8. Gwillam of Plainville, il- lustrious potentate of Sphinx Temple Mystic Shrine .and by Former Ma;'or Norman C. Stevens of Hart- ford, DOUBTS IF TUNNEY HAS ANY AFFIDAVIT (Continued from First Page) Lauder, brother of Mrs. Gene Tun- ney, today denied reports that his stster was in a critical condition and said he had received a cable from his mother yesterday noon in which she said that Polly was resting com- fortably. He said that if she became worse he would be the first to know of her condition. Mr. Lauder told an Associated Press reporter that the cable he had recelved from his mother yesterday said that Mrs. Tunney was well on the road to recovery. He denied re- ports that his sister was in a criti- cal condition or that another oper- ation ‘would be necessary. RUSSELL STORE TO MOVE Russell Brothers' butter store will be moved June 4, from its present location at 310 Main street, to Mec- Cabe's building at 321 Main street. The present site has heen occupled by the company for nearly 40 years. It was recently leased to a chain store organization. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS RABER—DOUGLAS Mr. and Mrs. George E. Douglas of Brookiyn, N. Y., announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Florence, to William G. Raber, for- merly of this city, on May 15. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. John L. Davis, former pastor of Trinity M. E. church, New Brit- ain. The bride’s attendant was Miss Eginton of Brooklyn. Charles also of Brooklyn, was best Mr. Raber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Raber of 230 Farming- ton avenue, this city, and is asso- ciated with the Bank of the Man- hattan Company in Brooklyn. GERMANS DECLINE T0 LOWER DEMANDS (Continucd from First Page) measurably increased the task of Dr. Schacht, weakening as it did his position at home and robbing him here of the support of one thoroughly at home in the maze which the reparation deliberations have turned out to be. There were persistent reports in Paris last night that Schacht had followed Voegler's course and re- signed. There was no confirmation, however, and denials were forth- coming both here and at Berlin. “That is rubbish, utter rubbish,” one person high in the German delegation remarked, although ex- actly similar comments were made Wednesday when Voegler's resigna- tion was first reported. BANKRUPTCY MATTERS At a hearing in the bankruptcy case of Sebastiano Gozzo of this city on a motion of the trustee to sell the property of the bankrupt frce and clear, the New Britain Lumber & Coal Co. claimed that the city court of New Britain had jurisdic- tion over the case. Referee Saul Berman, in his decision, ordered the property sold on June 3 providing that the mortgages and liens ave taken care of before any fees are paid. The property involved is a parcel on Lyons street. In the matter of the Fashion Shoe store, a hearing will be held June 8 on a motion of Trustee ls- rael Nair to sell the property free and clear. The superior court re- cently found that a transfer of the property had been made fraudulent- Iy by the bankrupt partners against the trustee and Mrs. Peter Bruzau- skas. ‘WANT CHASE HELD HERE Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment is in receipt of a telegram trom Chief Thomas P. Evans of Natick, Mass.,, requesting that the case of Stanley E. Chase be con- tinued for one week. The telegram also states that a hearing on extra- dition is scheduled for next Monday. Chase will be in police court tomor- row on the charge of beirig a fu- gitive from justice, a warrant charg- ing him with non-support having been forwarded to the local authori- ties, but at a hearing in the gover- nor's office at Hartford Wednesday, extradition was denied, according to word received by the local police, as you ride IS not necessary to pay in dvance for your tire mileage. Pay for it as you use it. We have a dignified credit plan which plenty of substantial citizens areusing. Step in and find out how easy it is to ride on the world’s finest tires— SPRINGFIELD TIRES * Don’t hesitate to tell us you want to buy on cmdit We buy on credit and will be glad to ar- range terms for you. And remember, every tire we sell is fresh, mew, first grade stock, guaranteed during the life of the tire. - Automotive 26 MAIN STREET Goyer Tire & Brake 221 - 223 ELM STREET Equipment & Rubber Co. PHONE 1818 PHONE 35879 Clty Items Gus Bengston of West Hartford sustained contusions on both hands this afternoon when he fell from one staging to another on a building being erected by Carison & Torrell. He went to New Britain General hospital for dressings, and was able to leave immediately afterwards. Dr. B. L. Protass is in New Haven, attending a reunion of Connecticut alumni of the University of Pennayl- vania. The gathering is at Long- meadow Country club, Title to High street property was taken today by executors of the es- tate of John Sheehan, through fore- closure on a mortgage given by Joseph Dzicek. Suit for $300 damages resulting from an automobile accident ou Stanley street, this city on May 19, 1929, has been brought through Nair & Nair by Abraham Elia against Alexander B. Hamilton. ENDURANCE FLIERS NOW ON SIXTH DAY (Continved from First Page) see the plane. It circles over the city dozens of times daily. In the past two days the fliers have received “fan” mail which has been delivered to them by the aux- iliary ship. “Musketeers” in Row Roosevelt Field, N. Y., May 24 (P —Failing to live up to the Dumas' tradition of “one for all and all for one,” the crew of the monoplane Three Musketeers today after & quarrel indefinitely postponed any further attempt to set refueling en- durance record. A dispute between H. B. Clarke, chief pilot, and Martin Jensen who started in the air on their second at- tempt to pass the record of the army plane Question Mark resulted in Clarke’s withdrawal from any future attempts. Clarke brought the plane down at 6:19 o'clock last night after 22 hours and 28 minutes in the air when & hook used in the refueling device tore four rips in the fuselage fabric. Jensen contended he could have re- paired the damage in the air as he did twice during the day. On landing he declared he was “through" unless given full charge of the flight. This at first was agreed to by Clarke but later after a conference with A. W. Card, one of the inventors of the refueling de- vice, Clarke announced his with- drawal, Card said he would prepare have another attempt made demonstrate his invention. Hand Crushed in Press to to John J. McNessa, 47, of Berlin avenue, Southington, had four fin. gers and part of the thumb of his left hand amputated at New Britain General hospital today. He had his hand crushed in a drop forge at the Peck Stowe & Wilcox factory in Southington. This afternoon he was reported desting as comfortably as could be expected. Deaths Mrs. Helen Harrison Mrs. Helen Harrison, aged 49, of 329 Commonwealth avenue, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital from the effects of a shock which she suffered Mon- day. S8he was born in Hartford and lived in this city for the past two years. 8he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Adolph Wenzloff, two nieces and four nephews. Private funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy. Rev. William H. Alder- son, pastor of Trinity M. E.church, will officiate. Burial wilt be in the Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Rachel Lacki Mrs. Rachel Lacki, aged 52, of 49 Lyman street, died at her home to- day. She is survived by her husband, John, and a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Yochanon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and are in charge of Stanley Borawski, undertaker. Francts Kawaleski Funeral services for Francis Ka- waleski of 196 Curtis street will be held at Holy Cross church Monday morning at 7:45 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Albert Hamlin Funeral services for Albert Ham- lin, aged 89, of 242 Chestnut street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene, pastor of the Firat Congregational ¢hurch, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Hamlin was born in the White Oak section of Plainville of an old family which lived in this section for years. He came to New Britain about 30 years ago and was a mem- ber of the First Congregational church and the Masonic order. Harold L. Newell, master of Fred- erick lodge, A. F. & A. M., of Plain- ville, 4 a lodge delegation will meet at the home and will accom pany the remains to the cemetery where the Masonic ritual will be conducted. Rocco Jessd Funeral services for Rocco Terzi, son of Mr. and Mrs, Santl Iezsi of 258 Myrtle street were held this afternoon at 2 e'clock at the home. Burial was in 8t. Joseph’s cemetery, Plainville, R T R R ST, Pereanialo—All;, kinds of Shrube oad Evergroett—Beddings Piaats of Many virteties. “Our Business Is Growing” At Southington Factory | TOURS PRICES RE WITH EASY NONEY Stability of Redisconnt Rate Aids Wary Traders New York, May 24 UP—A drop in brokers loans and a ¢ per cent call money renewal rate furnished the \impetus in today's curb market for a continuation of yesterday's upward movement. The uncertainties sur- rounding the federal reserve redis- count rate, however, which the New York bank directors left unchanged | at 5 per cent tended to make traders wary and keep down the volume of sale: Borrowers anticipating a month- end money stringency with heavy di- vidend payments and exercising of stock purchase rights in the next menth are entering the time loan market. Holding the rate for short maturities at 9% per cent, Some 80-day loans were reported at 9%, the highest rate since 1921. Public utilities were the leaders, spurting ahead on the announcement of a new $250,000,000 holding com- pany, in which the same group be- hind the Morgan-Bonbright-Drexel's United Corporation are interested, RAGE OVER OCEAN NOW SEEMS LIKELY (Continued from First Page) to the Brunswick hotel, flight head- quarters. Rain Over Atlantic ‘The first weather reports which they received from Dr. James H, Kimball, New York meteorologist, after their arrival here were dis- couraging. Rain was reported over the eastern half of the Atlantic and over England, France and Spain, The bulletins stated further that the weather was not promising, but nevertheless the friendly rivals hoped to be alle to get away to- morrow. Added to this dark outlook were local weather conditions which were none too promising. Overcast skies greeted the aviators this morning, and there was a subtle threat of rain. 8o unsettled was the weather that even plans for test flights were delayed. While there was no definite an- nouncement, it was believed the French and American fliers would attempt to start their ambitious hops almost simultaneously. This seemed a logical assumption since both crews were waiting only for good weather. Unlike the Yellow Bird. the Green Flash carries no radio. But during the first two hours of its flight, at least, the world will be able 1n- directly to keep in touch with it. Lieutenant Leonard Melka of the Gloucester, Mass., coast guard base, accompanied by R, J. Hurley, wire. less operator, will escort the Grean Flash during the first two hours and send messages ashore telling of the craft's progress. Lotti arrived here from New York today by automobile bringing the personal belongings which hc and his two companions planned to take with them on the projected Paris flight, Previously, Lefevre and Assolant had made a brief visit to the Jones hangar and instructed mechanics who were making a final check-up of the Yellow Bird. Williams and Yancey had not visited the hangar up to shortly be- fore noon. Members of the rival crews re- ceived a weather report indicating that squalls might strike this sec- tion later in the day. As result, it was planned to stake down the French monoplane to prevent iis being damaged by the expected heavy winds. It appeared improbable at noon that any trial flights would be made today. Coures Are Paraliel 1 0ld Orchard Beach, Me., May 24 (M—The monoplane Green Flash, bound for Rome, and Armap> Lotti's hiuge Yellow Bird, which has Paris for its goal, rested here today await- ing a fair weather path over the At- lantic. Prospects that the two planes would fly 1,000 miles together, seem- ed good. While no announcement was made that the planes would hop together, it was learned that Lotti and his companions, Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre, had changed their project- ed circle course to that which the Green Flash will pursue along the 41at parallel. The French fliers said today that weather reports indicated improve- ment in conditions over the Atiantic ocean and there was an excellent possibility for a start for Paris to- morrow forenoon. The crew of the Yellow Bird will carry rations unusal to long distance flights. Bananas will be the sol2 edible carried. The American fliers will subsist on chicken sandwiches. Armano Lotti, sponsor of the Paris flight arrived at the beach from New York just before noon. Swedes Plan Flight Montreal, May 24 UM—A 72-hour flight from Sweden to New York via Greenland is planned for July by three Swedish fliers, Magnus Clarholm, Swedish consul general, said today. The flight will be made in & three-motored plane equipped with pontoons with stops for refueling at Ivigtut, Greenland, and Anticoste Is- land, Quebec. Pi t plans call for the fliers to take off from Stock- holm early in the morning and land in New York on the afternoon of the third day. Thrée hours will be spent at each peint of call to refuel and inspect the engines. Toles Making Ready Milan, Italy, May 24 (P—The transatlantic airplane Polonia has completed satisfactorily a series of tests and the Polish aviaters Cap- tain Woldsimierz Klisz and Captain Adam Kowalczyk today began inten- sivé training preparatory to a flight 10 America. “FURTHERREROVER [ g IN STOCK HARKET Advances Are Hampered by Dullness of Day’s Trading New York, May 24 (®—Stock prices made further recovery in to- day's market but trading turned ex- tremely dull. Waves of selling awept over the market at intervals, send- ing some of the popular industrials below yesterday's final quotations, but prices invariably snapped back as soon as selling pressure was lift- ed. The market's dullness wgs attri- buted to the disinclination of large and small traders to extend their commitments while the market con- tinued under the threat of higher Chicago Federal Reserve bank, who previously have been reported in fa- vor of a rise in rediscount rates to ¢ per cent, met today, but Wall street considered it extremely doubt- ful that they would rececive appro- val for a higher rate at this time. Call money was again relatively easy, renewing at 6 per cent with loans in the “outside market” re- ported available at low as § per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Al Che & Dye 285% 285 Am Ag Che pd 4¢% — American Can 136 134% Am Foreig Pw 106 104% Am Loco .... 116% 113% Am Sm & Re 100% — Am Sugar ... 0% T8% Am Tel & Tel 211% 210% Am Tobacco . o= Anaconda Cop 105% Atchison .... 209% Atlantic Refin 68 Balt & Ohio. 118% Beth Steel .102% Brook Man .. 64% Can Pacific ..225% Cer De Pasco 943% Ches & Ohio 212% CM & 8 Paul 81 CR I & Pac 122% Chrysler Corp 78% Com Power ..162 Congoleum .. 277 Consol Ga Corn Prod Curtiss Aero ..157% Davison Chem . 55% Dupont Erg Pub Serv 50% 285 136 104% 116% 80% 119 104% 208 67% 118% 102% 644% 225% 1% 122% 1% 160% 22 110% 893 157% 543 169% 50% 2% 104% 204 67 17% 101 63 225% 210% 121% 4% 157% Fam Players . 661 Fleischman .. 771 Fox Film A , 89% Freeport Tex . 43% Gen Asphalt ., 8§33 Gen Elec .....282% Gen Motors 77 Goodrich Tire . 80% Hudson Motors 87% Int Comb, Eng T4% Int Nickel .... 48% Int Harves ...110% Ken Cop .. 84% Mack Truck 8% Marland Oil .. 37% Mo Pac 891g Mont Ward ..118 Natl Biscuit ..178% Natl Cash Reg 115% N Y Central ..189 NYNH&H 100y North Amer ..115 North Pacific 101% Pack Mot Car 145% Penn R R.... 7% Phillips Pet... 40% Postum Co.... 7514 Pub Berv N J 86% Radio Corp... 96% Remington Rd 30% Reading ......107% Rep 1 & 8.... 1% Sears Roebuck 1563% Sinclair Oil ... 40% Bouthern Pac .130 8td Gas & Elec 90 8td Ofl N J , 58% Btd Oil N Y . 40% Etewart Warner 724 Btudebaker .. T7% Texas Co ..... 64% Tex Gulf Sulph 75 Tlm Rol Bear . 871 derwood .. 1201 n Pac .. 222% ion Carbide 8013 ited Fruit , 122 U S Ind Al .. 161 U 8 Rubber .. 54 U 8 Steel ... 171 Wabash Ry .. 64 West Elec .. 157% Willys Over .. 24% Woolworth .. 221% Wright Aero , 128% Yellow Truck . 423 41'g LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putaam & Co.) Public Utilities Stocks Insuraace Stocks Bid Asked Aetna Casualty . 1875 Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire .... Automobile Ins . Conn General .. Hartford Fire . Harttord Steam Boiler §30 National Fire National Fire r Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co .. Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware 651 87Y% Arrow-Hart & Hegeman (8% 50% Billings & Spencer 11 Bristol Brass , 36 City Company 113 Colt's Arms ... Eagle Lock ... Fafair Bearing Co .....110 Hart & Cooley 00 Landers, F ..o.o.0u..n N B Machine . North & Judd Paimer Bros .. Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mtg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works Terrington Co . Union Mtg Co .. Veeder-Root ... Allied Pow & Light .. 54 Conn Elec Service ....118 Conn Lt & P 5% % ptd 100 Cenn Power ........, 129 Hf4 Elec Light ...... 129 134 Hfd Gas Co com . 7 101 495 1000 2000 40 seeeen 71 19 414 122 102 134 Htd Gas Co pfd . 62 68 NBGas ... 70 ki ] Bouthern N E Tel 188 194 United Corp .. —_ 631 TREASURY BALANCE ‘reasury Balance, Close | We Offer: New BriTaIN 65 W. Main St. We Offer: Josrph M. Halloran record May 23d. market. 55 West Main Street We Offer: ¢ TEPPELIN RETURNS T0 GERMAN HANGAR (Continued from First Page) Dixmude and started it on its way with cheers for the Germans, their former enemies. French Dead Arc Honored ‘The Zeppelin cut south to the Mediterranean and dropped a wreath in honor of those who lost their lives ahoard the Dixmude, it then turned northward and passed over Mar- seilles. As the Zeppelin rode the breezes up the Rhine valley weather con- ditions were perfect, in marked con- trast to the strong northeast wind which it bucked with its one func- tioning motor last Friday in at- tempting to reach its home hangar. The dirigible was sighted over Avignon, Montelimar and Valence and then was not reported again un- til it reached Switzerland. It was seen at Geneva at 1:08 a. m., with lights glimmering from its cabin. Jt passed over Lausanne at 1:35 a m., and reached Berne at 2:09 a. m, circling over the federal palace. The Swise frontier at Kreuslingen was passed at 4:20 a. m., with the ship making exceptional time. Moonlit Alpine Scenery Passéngers were enthusiastic about the scenery during their moon- lit journey skirting the Bwiss Alps. Alexander R. Von Kryha, Ukrain- ian inventor who was a passenger, : “We had splendid weather. & magnificent spectacle when we flew over Zurich at an alti- tude of 1.400- meters in the light of the full moon. Nearly all the pas- sengers remained at the windows all of last night. During the trip the motors func- {ioned perfectly, and a speed some- times as high as 80 miles an hour was attained. Mfs. Plerce Determined Mrs. Mary Pierce arrived fatigued but happy, after having spent most of the night at the windows of the Graf, watching the moenlit panor- ama below her. After landing she discovered she had lost a hat box;: it was only after hours of search she found where she had left aboard the Zeppelin. 8he sald she was now a confirmed tl L PUTNAM & CO. Manbsrs Now Tork § Herdford Suall Enshongs 31 WEST MAIN 8T, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD OFVICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, __TIL 34108 Connecticut Electric Service Co. Comm At the on Market EDDYBROTHERS [Y¢ ) Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. m MERIDEN 43 Colony St 100 SHARES BILLINGS & SPENCER “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel, 1383 NEW BRITAIN Harold C. Mot American Colonial Corporation Directors have declared an initial dividend of $1.00 a share payable June 1st to stockholders of We recommend purchase of this stock at the Thomson, e & QIn. Members of New York and Hartford Steck EW New Britain Phone Stwart G. Segar, Manager BRYANT & CHAPMAN Price on Application. Paris shortly to accept the invita- tion of the French balloonist, Lieut. Gruillot, a fellow passenger, for & fight in a free balloon. B8he will return then to Friedrichshafen where she expects to accompany the Grat Zeppelin on its flight to America, whenever that is made. The French officers planned to- day to spend two days in Fried- richshafen before returning to France. Lieutenant Gruillet, whe was a wartime instructor in the American air service in France, #ald he appreciated especially h ing been allowed to remain in the control cabin during the flight. Wilkins Plans Flights Sir George Hubert Wilkins, noted explorer, who was a passenger aboard the Zeppelin, was enthusi- astic over the behavior of the ship and the success with which it has been controlled with only one me. tor in its fight with the storm last week. He was especially pleased to see the Zeppelin operated under such difficult conditions. He plans to return to London for the present, but as soon as he fin- ishes his business there will return to Friedrichshafen and make the next trip with the Graf to the United States. He also expects to make a world flight and a polar flight in the air liner, Dr. Eckener gave a luncheon to- day in honor of the French officers carried on the flight frem Cuers. Real Estate News Warranty C. Ernest Carison to Emory and Olive Corbin, Laurel road. Mortgage Peter A. Cenci, et al, to George F. Howe, et al, Commonweaith avehus, Emory and Olive Corbin to Sav- ings Bank of New Britain, $10,000, Laurel road. Michele Bordonaro, et al, to Isider Wohll, $1,800, Eim street, An American has been named aé advisor to the Colombdian geverse ment in framing petroleum legiain- tion. 5 Eastern Ttilities lnvasting © ‘The Beard of quarterly dividend of or 8 Prier 1930, to hetders o€ . $147,474,081 [aviation enthusiast and weuld go tola Srestwes, Now e