New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 15

Gaplain Falout Believed to Have Amlnd;ln_l_l_yll of Plass !}uuo. mm June 3 UPs-Capiain Frans Falout of the Boewt arrested here as & apy after a Mujiried Aight to Dresden Friday and 5. §ftense excitement and indignu- ' has been aroused here over ilie which is believed to have ¥8em aa attempt to betray the coun. try’s military aviation and mobilixa- tion plans to a foreign power. ‘The captain, in his haste to get away Friday, left a brief case con- taining the plans behind him. Dis- eovering his loss when he arrived ut Dresden, he called back to the Prague airdrome officials and asked them to hand the bag unopened to & porter for aatekeeping. When he returned to Prague 8at- urday afternoon he was taken into custody as & apy. LINDBERGH FOUND OFF LONG ISLAND ¥ (Continued From First Page) table showed the Mouette had cross- 24 from a point close to the tip of - Long Island where there are many {inlets and small harbors in which a éraft could anchor gnd at this sea- Wwon, bo alone for days at a time. A. cruise aleng the Lo sland aide of the sound is regarded by yachtsmen @a almost ideal in its marine pleas- wre and last week, one of the hot- test in’ May, in weather bureau rec- ords, had all the lure of a midsum- Taer cruise, Tried Unaided When the Mouette put in at Block fhland, Captain Rounds, according €0 his own statement, was surprised that the yachtaman was preparing té dock unaided. The type of craft waually carries two or more men. Hence he gave him a hand. The purtains in the cabin were drawn. Colonel Lindbergh did not invite the others to look over his craft, nor did they in turn make inquiries about the new boat. “‘Cpptain Rounds, who runs to this rt, today told of the incident, say- fng he thought the yachtsman was 1indbergh from his height and build, although the latter did n remeve his dark colored glamses while they were together. After Captain Rounds had been told that his surmise was right, Colonel Lind- byrgh also told Adrian Mitchell, a faxi driver 1/ho was on' the dock, of Nis identity and that he was on his wiay to Boston té take a party of four. t Cabin Yacht BWew TWK:Jdne g 1 - Col. Enartes A:"Linabergh bought a 38 g0t double cabin motar yacht nanied Mouette twe weeks ago, one week befare he was married and set forth on _his honeymeon. “This was authoritatively learned teday although the Eico Boat Works of Bayonne, N. J., bullders of the yaoht, said that they could not say saything about the matter. X Manager Sllent ‘After it had been definitely learn- ed.that Col. Lindbergh had bought the Mouette, Irwin Chase, manager of the Elco Works, was asked about the sale and why it had been kept secret. “I am very sorry,” he said. “but 1 am unable to confirm the report of a sale of the Mouette to Col. Lindbergh.” “You don't deny it, do you?" he ‘was asked. “Oh, ne,” he replied. “I am mere- 1y unable to say anything about it. ‘The Mouette is a standard 38 foot double cabin cruiser recently built here, not on order of anyone. It was so0ld from our showrooms, but I am not at liberty to say who the pur- chaser was. Roat Unpretentious ““The Mouette is & very unpreten- tious yacht, constructed for owner operation. It sells for $10,750 and has a speed between 15 to 17 miles an hour. There is a stateroom aft with sleeping accommodations for two, a bridge deck forward of this with all the controls and a forward cabin with accommodations for four persons.” Chase said he was unable to say anything about a report that Col. Lindbergh had recently taken in- struction - in operation of a moter yacht, but again would not go so far as to deny that this was a fact. Close friends of Lindbergh said that &t least until recent months they weres sure he knew nothing about motor boats, though he had so long been expert in the operation of en- gines on land and in the air, Used in Quict Waters Chase said that a yacht of the type of the Mouette was generally used for quieter waters such as Long Island Sound but some of them had been used in outside wa- ters, He aaid e was unable to say where the Mouette had been cruis- ing singe its sale. A week ago today Colonel Lind- bergh and Anne Spencer Morrow, daughter of Ambassador to Mexico Dwight W. Morrow, were married at the Morrow home in Englewood. N. J., and aliped into seclusion that was completely unbroken until the colonel, despite smoked glasses, was recognized by the skipper of a New London, Conn., motor boat, who helped him tie the Mouette up at a Block Island dock. During the week there have been hundreds of rumors as to where the famous flier and the ambassador's aughter were aspending their hou- eymoon. Company Pledged to Secrecy When it was finally determinci today that they had taken to the 8ound for their hard won priva it was learned for the first time that Colonel Lindbergh had bought a boat or even knew how to operate one. It was learned that in pur- chasing the boat he had made the condition that no news of the oc- currence be made public and that the sale and delivery be ahrouded in the greatest secrecy. For this reason the officials were unable to confirm the story, although their agreement did not go so far as to cause them to deny the truth of it. In taking to a boat Col. Lind- bergh, who after his Atlantic flight was called the Long Eagle, became more like a sea gull, which is ut home both in the air and on ths water. The word Mouette, the name of his yacht, 18 French for sea guil. The boat was named Mouette, how- ver, before the colonel bought it, and not at his direction. Denles Lindy Guest Norfolk, June 3 (P—Guests George B. Case, member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, whose residence is in Engle- wood, N, J, and whose summer home is here, who when playing golf on local links yesterday were thought to be Col. and Mrs. Lind- bergh, were Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. Dench of Englewood. Mrs. Dench is Mr. Case's daughter, Last night Mr, Case himself de- nied that the Lindberghs were his guests, of : DEBT PARLEY NEAR FINAL AGREEMENT (Continued From First Page) The two sides of the question, how- ever, were as far apart as the two poles, and little tendency to get.to- gether was in evidence. Germany considered Belgium's de- mand for 37 annuities of 25,000,- 000 marks (about $6,000,000) ‘o cover depreciated marks left in Belgium after the occupation as outside the scope of the conference, and as being rather a political question which should be settled later by direct negotiations. Most of the creditor nations concurred in the view. i Belgium, backed atrongly by France, and possibly to a lesser de- gress by Italy, refused to sign any report of the experts’ committee covering the broad and vastly more significant factors on which there was agreement until the marks claim had been settled, or at least acknowledged by Germany and negotiations begun for an agree- ment. The Belgians, in the person of their emissary, Emile Francqui, have remained adamant for weeks on this point despite the greatest moral pressure brought to bear by certain of the creditor nation delegates. Bolstered by France and possibly Italy, there has been even leas disposition to compromise. In some quarters it has been said that al- imost the only personalitics develoj ed during the conference have be between M. Francqui and Dr. Hjalmar Schacht on the subject. Germans Refuse Issuc Successive German governments have acknowledged the justice of the Belglan claim, although possibly not to the extent to which it is now being made. The Germans have been as insistent on its exclusion from the conference proceedings, however, a8 the Belgians have been on its inclusion and there was no indication today as to how the sit- uation might finally be resolved. e S e B e S S A ) FRANK E. OPTOMETRIST 327 MAIN BT. GOODWIN PHONE 1908 | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1929. ( Birth Record ) A daughter was born at New Brit. ain General hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mra. Peter Walentukonis of 42 Tremont street. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Benjamin of Kensington, Saturday. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, James Kelly of 133 Beaver street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bienchi of 15 Beatty street at New Britain General hospi- tal Saturday. * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wojack of ¢5 Bingham street at New Britain General hua- pital today. Weddings TOCZKO—ORZEL 3 Miss Dorothy Orszel, daughter of Mrs. Anna Orzel of 222 High street, and Edward Toczko, son of Mrs. Katherine Toczko of 15 Beatty street were married this morning at $ o'clock at Holy Croas church by Rev. Father Piastkowski. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace and a Rose Marie veil of Bpanish lace caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Orzel, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the brides- maids were Miss Lucy Orzel, Mins Stella Todzia and Miss Violet Bien- kowski. They wore taffeta gowns in inbow colors with picture hats to match, Edward Kayko served as \best man and the ushers were Stan- ley Sulik, Joseph Orzel and Fra: Frederick. The couple will make their home at 222 High street following a wed- ding trip to New York and Canada. Mr. Toczko is a graduate of the New Britain high school and is em- ployed in the central office of 8. N. E. T. Co., Hartford.' PULASKE PROGRAM T0 BE ARRANGED Mayor Appoints Commitjee to Prepare for Observance New Britain's part in the nation- wide sesqui-centennial marking the 150th anniversary of the death of Brigadier-General Pulaski will be supervised by a committee appoint- ed today by Mayor Paonessa with the following as members: Maurice H. Pease, representing Eddy-Glover Post, American Le- gion; Harry A. Norton, represent- ing A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans; Spencer H. Wood, representing Stanley Post, G. A. R.; Mrs. Harry Bates, repre senting the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution; Mrs. Harriet Mitchell, representing the auxiliary to Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion. This committee will work in co- operation with others to be selected by Polish civie, fraternal and pa- triotic organizations. The general plan of observance will be outlined by the national committee, the pro- gram probably embracing several days with the principal events on October 11, the anniversary of Pu- laski's death. Pulaski, a Polish soldier, came 1o the United States at the request of Benjamin Franklin. He joined Washington's army and fought through the war, distinguishing yhimself at Valley I'orge and at 8a- vannah. It was in the latter battie that he suffered the injuries which resulted in his death. GIRL RUNS AWAY WHEN REPRIMANDED BY PARENTS Reproved For Golng to Movies, She Goes 1o New York and is Found There Jenny Montanile, 12, of 865 Stan- ley street, went to a motion picture show in a local theater Saturday and when she returned her parents scolded her. She took it to heart and ran away. Today a telegram was received by the local police from Chief In- apector John O'Brien of the New York police, that she had been taken into custody. Detective Sergeant Ellinger notified the girl's family and her sister, who lives in Hart- ford, will bring her home. - To Give Violin Recital A recital of violin music will be given by the pupils of Herman J. Zahnleiter at the Camp school audi- torium on Thursday evening. A thousand invitations have been sent out for the affair. ‘Those who will take part in the program are as follows: Florine L. Thomas, Derrol W. Rogers, Henriet- ta Dubowy, Frances L. Russell, Irv. ing Rutherford, Howard Levine, Anita 8mith, Lillian Dunn, Regina McGrail, Gertrude Gorbach, Frances C. Ballee, Eugene Goldstein, William Snelderman, Wilhelmena Strune, Abraham Bilver, George Dennis, William Cowles, Joseph Demorat, Thomas Murphy, Rose Pagella and Frederick Gainer. Charles A. John- son will be the accompanist. Observe Anniversary Of Their Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knebel of Belden street are celebrating the |18th anniversary of their marriage lat their home today. They were {married in Springfleld, Mam. by Rev. A. G. Steup of the German Trinity church there. They have two daughters, Rhoda R. and Loid A. Knebel of this city. READ MERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Wall Street Briefs Commenting on a 16 per cent de- crease in eonstruction-activities dur. ing the first 1929 quarter over the fame period of last year, the Com- mon Brick Manufacturers' associa- tion of America says in its monthly Cigest that consumption eof brick must be at an increased rate for the balance of the year if last year's totals are to be equall The re- port points out that the smaller construction activity is generally at- tributed to the diversion of inves- ment money to the apeculative field. Consumption of crude rubber in American manufacturing plants dur- ing May rose to approximately 50,- 000 tons, the National Rubber Ex- change of New York is advised in reports from Akron and other rub- ber manufacturing centers. In April the consumption totaled ¢ 521 tons ,while that of May, 11 amounted to 37,333 tons. Stockholders of the United Gas Co., have been offered rights to ubscribe for additional common stock at the ratio of ome share at $20 a share for every five shares held June 10. The rights expire June 25. The stock closed, on the New York curb market Saturday at 25.26 a share. Sales of Neisner Bros. Inc., of Rochester, N. Y. during May amounted to $1,145,723, compared with $714,714 in May, 1928, BIGLOCAL DOCKET INSUPERIOR COURT Trial Scheduled to Open Tomor- Tow at June Session Clerk Emil J. Danberg of the city jand police court announced - today ithe list of New Britain cases which are acheduled at the June term of lmperlor court at Hartford, which opens tomorrow, Charles Passenesi, Hartford avenue storekeeper, Who { was fined $200 and costs with a sus- pended jail sentence of 60 days for violation of the liquor law, has va- cated his appeal and paid the fine and costs, and Bior Johnson, who appealed from a jail sentence for violation of the liquor law on Hart- ford avenue, has also vacated and has already served the sentence. The cases on the docket are the following: Frank Rabls, burglary: Andrew Dobeck, burglary; Joseph 8groi, highway robebry, two counts; Vincent Terni, motor vehicle law; Joseph Nobicky, theft; Ieo Lewis, theft of an automobile; Frank No- cero, motor vehicle la: Boleslaw Korykoski, liquor law; Gerhart Linn, indecent assault; Adam Dusza, mo- tor vehiclelaw; Mary Scherl, inmate of house of {ll fame; louis Racz- kowskl, breach of the peace and as- sault; William Villa, burglary; Mi- chael Michaels, burglary; Joseph Pethigal, burglary; Edward Zaleski, ttempted burglary; Joseph Glo- acki, gdrunkenness and breach of the peace; Anthony Mishenas, breach of the peace and assault; Salvatore Pavano, assault with a dangerous weapon; Joseph Matulis, burguary; Raymond Lowrie, bur- glary; Edward Gauthner, theft of an automobile. JEALOUS NAN TIPS OFF POLICE 70 BERLIN HOUSE Four Men and Woman Arrested By Constables When Visitor Is Ejected As a result of a raid late last night by Constables Frank Brown and Orville Ventres of Berlin four men and one woman are in the New Britain police station awaiting trial tonight at the Berlin town court. Harry Mavis of Beckly is charged with violation of the liquor law and with keeping a disorderly hous-. Willlam QGreen, Theodore Burton and Frank Kowliski are chargel with belmg frequenters. Mary Batler is charged with improper conduct. The raid was staged as the resuit of jealousy on the part of a mun named Johnson, who had tried to gain admittance to the house bhut had been thrown out. He called Constable Brown and gave the tip which resulted in the raid. It was admitted by Kowliski ‘that he was the driver of the car that was found overturned, with the markers stripped off near the house yesterday afternoon. He said that the car was no good and that they had run it off the bank and had walked to the house. They entered the house at the time that the rail going on. They had been drinking when they abandoned the car, Real Estate News Warranty Gunnar A. Peterson to Clarence H. Walker, et ux, Foxon place. Linus Anderson, et ux, to Stanley Memorial church, Howard street. Clarence Walker, et ux, to G. A. Peterson, $1,000, Foxon place. Peter Yablonski to People's Sav- ings Bank, $6,600, Miller street. Peter Yablonski to Anthony Jago- dinska, $2,850, Miller street. Francis H. Whitmore to George Hall, $3,245.85, Blater road. Ida Wilson to Burfitt Mutual Sav- ings Bank, $700. Stanley street. WITH THE LOCAL LIONS Anton Descher, an authority on the American Indians, will be the speaker at the Lions club luncheon Tuesday noon at the Burritt hotel. For many years the speaker was em- ployed as a teacher among the In- dians, especially the Navajo tribes of Arizona and New Mexico, and the speaker’s bureau of the club is con- sidered especially fortunate in me- curing his services. In the baseball contest now being conducted by the club, the American League has a to- tal of 645 against the National's €60. High Commissioner Claude le- roux will be in charge of the con- test again tomorrow. City Items Applications for marriage licenses | were feceived today at the office of the town clerk as follows: Gun- ard -A. Johnson of 355 South Main street, and Jennie V. 8komars of the same address; Joseph Andrulewski ot East Bristol, and Mary S8zpark- owski of §8 Willow street. Alexandra lLodge, 24, A. 1 O, Daughters of St. George, will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at Vegs hall. Members will be en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Kil- duff of 986 Corbin avenue on Friday evening. J. Tracy of 84 Belden street, who underwent an operation a few days ago at the New Britain General hospital, is reported as resting com- fortably. A house at 264 Clark street was entered and $2.30 taken by boys, according to complaint to the police. Bergeant O'Mara and Officer Kiely located the boys, who entered the house through a rear window, and turned them over to the probation department. Boleslaus Domurat of Buffalo, N. Y.. apent the week-end at his former home, 164 Grove street, this city. Mrs. O. Horwitz of 665 Stanley street, left yesterday for a three weeks' visit to Mt. Clemens, Mich. Arrangements will be made at the next meeting of Mattabesett Tribe, 1, 0. R. M,, for an outing to be held at Risley’s Hunting grounds in Tal- cotville. Shipments of tractors from the United States in 1928 amounted to more than 57,700 and were valued at more than $37,700,000. Deaths Mrs. Hulda Levine ‘Word has been. received of death of Mrs. Hulda Levine of Provi- dence, R. 1., this afternoon. She was the mother of Willlam Le: this city, who conducts a jeweiry store on Church street, Mr. Levii was called to Providence today on account of the illness of his mother. Funerals Miss Elizabeth Feeney The funeral of Miss Elizabeth eeney of 428 Church street who died suddenly at her home Friday night, was held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of 8t. John the Kvangelist. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor, with Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of 8t. Paul's church in Kensington, deacon, and Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of St. Andrew's church, as sub-deacon. As the body was borne into the church “Lead Kindly Light” w played on the organ. “Pie Jes was sung at the offertory and at the conclusion “Beautiful lLand¢ on High" was rendered. The pall bearers were Thomas Byrnes, Charles Livingston, Thomas Holden, Edward Sheridan, William Kelly and Thomas Sheridan. James McGuiness acted as flower bearer. Burial was in Rockville. Father Rinnott of that place officiated at the grave. Andrew Koloski The funeral of Andrew Koloski, flusbard of Eva Martin Koloski, who died Wednesday morning in New Haven, was very largely at- tended from his late residence, 256 Wallace street, New Haven, Ratur- day morning at 9:30 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung at 10 o'clock in St. Cas church.” Rev. V. . Karkaukas was celebrant, Rev. A, Peretto was dea- con and Rev. V. lannarone was sub- deacon, At the offertory “Ave Maria” was sung by M William Schwolow. 8chmidt's Mass was sung by & quartet, composed of Mrs. A. Laubscher. Mrs. William Schwolow, 8. Hugo and R. Ruffo, with William Burdulis at the organ. Besides hig wife, Mr. Koloski ieaves to mourn his loss, one son, AnGrew Koloski, Jr., his mother, Mrs. Christina Koloski; four sisters, Mrs. P. Koloski of this city, Mrs. J. Dapkin, Mrs. 8. Yuzakavich and Mre. W. Orban of Valley Streum, IL. L, and several aunts and uncles and many other relatives and friends. Mr. Koloski, who was a World War veteran, was given a full mili- 'y funeral. A firing squad under rgeant Brown of the 102d In- fantry, Regimental Headquarters, acted as escort and fired a salute at the grave, which preceded the sounding of taps. Delegations from the Lithuanian club and Lithuanian Alliance of American, both of New Haven, were pall bearers and flower bear- ers. The committal rervices at the grave were read by Rev. V. P. Kar- kauskas. Interment was in the family plot in 8t. Lawrence ceme- tery, New Haven. Mr. Koloski was horn in this city and lived here for ears prior to removing to New Haven. Jdoseph Mazewski The funeral of Joseph Mazewski. who ended his life by drinking car- bolic acid in the Central hotel Satur- day at noon, will be held tomorrow | afternoon at 2 o'clock from the un- | dertaking parlors of Frank P. Duffy | on Main street. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Although it was stated that the man was married, it was later found that his wife had died about 14 yvears ago. No other immediate rela- tives could be found. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved wife and mother. Especially for the many beautiful floral offer- ings received. Bigned: V. V. Pedemont and family Terennialo—All kinds of Shrubs and Evergreens—Beddings Plants of Many varieties. “Our Masiness Is Growing” Visit BOLLERER'S Greenhooses Mapte Wil Fheas W4 L] '.g E ] the | e of | Rears Roebuck Sinclair Oil ... WARKET BULLISH ON WHEAT RALLY Sharp Recovery Keeps Stocks Well Up—Report Not Pleasing New York, June 3 UP—Speculative |sentiment had a decidedly bulhsh itinge in today's stock market, due to the sharp recovery in wheat prices. - The relative ease of eall money rates and the publication of a series of excellent May earnings and sales reports also had their =f- fect. Buying orders embraced a fairly wide list of stocks, with the oils and rails in the forefront of the advance and the public utilities ral- lying briskly after an early period of heaviness. Wheat Prices Rise An opening bulge of about § cents a bushel in wheat prices, based on Washington advices that immediate action would be taken to relieve the depressed market, brought a flood of buying orders into’ the farm im- plements, mail order and westein railroad stacks which had been un- der pressure on the theory that their business would suffer by the reduced purchasing power of the agricul- tural regions. The rally was stimu- lated by the announcement that May sales of Monfgomery-Ward were about 25 per cent above the same month last year. Call money renewed unchanged at | 6 per cent, indicating that the sharp drop in loans last week had re- leased sufficient credit to ease the expected month-end credit strin- gency. With about a billion dolla worth of stock “rights” to be taken | up within the next 30 days, bankers are not too sunguine over the con- tinuance of 6 per cent money for the rest of the month. Report Not Pleasing Street- found little comfort lin the monthly review of the Na- tional City Bank, stating that an orderly decline in stock prices was just what was needed to clear the money situation, “temper the spec- ulative spirit which has spread throughout the country to an un- | wholesome extent, reduce the amount of indiscriminate buying and tend’to lower in some degree the prices which in many instances represent extravagant anticipation of future earnings.” Buying of the oil shares was stimulated by expectations of fur- ther gasoline and crude oil price increases and favorable development at the oil conservation conference to be held in Colorado Springs this month. One block of 8500 shares of Simms changed hands at 35, up 4 points and a new high record. Atlantic Refining also advanced § points and at least a dozen others |moved up a point or two. | THE MARKET AT 2:30 . M. (Furnigshed by Putnam & Co.) High lLow (lose Al Che & Dye 290 281 290 Am Ag Che pd 44 411 American Can 136 134 Am Foreig Pw 1071 1031 Am Loco W = Am Sm & 7% 96% Am Sugar 503 Am Tel & Tel 20815 Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop Atchison .. ..225 Atlantic Refin 691 Balt & Ohio. 1217 Beth Steel ... 9 Brook Man .. Bush Term {Can Pacific [Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohlo {CM & 8 Paul 32% [CRT & Pac 1247 Chryster Corp 733 Colo 1ucl Com Power . Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Curliss Aero ..15 Dav Chem Dupont Eng Pub Erie RR Fam Players . 641 Fleischmann Fox Film A .. [ Frecport Tex . ‘ni Asphalt Genl Elee Genl Motors .. |Goodrich Tire . T {Hudson oMtors §0% Int Comb, Eng 62 Int Cement 89 Tnt Nickel .... 46% Int Harves ... .16 |Int Tel & Tel.. §5 Ken Cop 8214 Mack Truc 9174 Marland Oil .. 4% Mo Pac ...... 1% Mont Ward ..107% Natl Biscuit 171 Natl Cash Reg 107 Y Central ..202% YNH&H 10T North Amer ..121% ‘.\'orlh Pacific 104 Pack Mot Car 136% Penn R R.... Phillips Pet Postum Co Pub Serv N J Radio Corp. .. Remington Reading . ... Rep 1 & ... Wall 1043 | | | i 90 14614 45 % 39% Southern Pac .133 | 814 Gas & Elec 96 [8td- Ot N J . 58% |§ta Ol N Y | Ste vart Warner 691 | Studebaker Texas Co ..... | | il'ndl‘rl‘ofld . Union Pac Union Carbide 8S% United Fruit . 119 U 8 Ind Al . 160% U 8 Rubber .. 48% U 8 Steel .... 168% Wabash Ry ... 65% | West Elec 155 | Willys Over .. 21% | Woolworth .. 215% Wright Aero . 117 Yellow Truck . 36% Driver Is Fined $100 | We Offer: ! New BRiTain | 65W Main st. We Offer: 55 West Main Street We Offer “Investments | Joseph M. Halloran is an insurance 5%. above $50. HARTFORD %5 Pearl St. Bernard A. Conley We Offer a Few Shares of : Hartford Electric Light Co. - Price on Applieation. Stuart G. Segar, Tel. 2-7111 55 W. Main St | EppyBroTHERS:O: ssan“o;”st. _ Meripen = 43 Colony 8. | 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Cluli 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing | @homson, Thenn & ¢ Members of New York and Hartford Steck Arrow-Hart and Hegeman‘ Price on Application. That Grew* Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGE Tel. 1238 NEW BRITAIN .. Marsio C. Sten American Phenix estment stock that can well take the place of dny holdings you now have which are a source of worry ..... Belling: at $60 per share, it in paying at the rats of $3.00 per year—to yield (The average yield on insurance stocks is 3.0% .... AMIERI- CAN PHENIX is seiling about 9 times its earnings when moet ‘in- surance companies are selling between 14 or 16 times basis, AMERICAN PHENIX, earning $7.50 per share, should seil .- On this Started in 1927 this company haa passed through all its experimental stages and is now weli started on what is (o be'a remarkable growth The following table shows the growth in premium income to 66,636 1,474,945 3,000,0c0 WILSON & CO. Investment Securities NEW BRITAIN Tel. 5890 Commonwealth & Southern ° Corporation MEMBERS MARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Rritain National Bank Ridg. Tel. 5300, Brayton A. Peresr. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL ¢317-8 COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. In West Hartford Court In West Hartford police court to- | Judge 8amuel L. Rosenthal of Hart- day, Ludwig Maits of this city plead- | ford appeared for him, ed nolo contendere to the charge of operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor and was fined $100 and costs. He was rep- resented by Attorney Joseph G. ‘Woods of this city. ‘William Dorbuck of Talcott street, this city, pleaded not guilty to the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, and was represented by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. A con- tinuance for one week was granted. Myron Gordon of this city pleaded not gullty to the charge of reckless driving, two counts, and a contiau- ance until next Monday was granted, Sir Francis Drake lodge of the American Order of Soms of 8t. George will go to Springteld fte- night to give the military degree. to a class of candidates at that. lodge. This is the first time that the. New Britain team has been called from tnmuuum-up.‘ the team is considered owe of &b best in this section of the The Olympia, ene of known of Paris music