New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 21

{ (Continueg-grrum-PHrm:-Page) - many that & single vote Ty decide the outcome of the balloting, which will begip at ¢ p. m. 2 Nyo and Fresier Called Senators Nye and Frasier, of North Dakota, who voted for the de. beature, . were among the White House visitors, but they indicated later they had not changed their at- titude, Sehator Cousens, of Michi- #an, whe hag been counted upon by the republican leaders to support the administration, was. a breakfast ‘guest of Mr. Hoover. He made it known yesterday that he was “on the fence,” and was seriously con- sidering voting against ‘the confer- cnce measure, which ' recommends elimination of the debenture. Couxens declined to discuss -'the White House visit and ' announced later he wanted- to ‘hear ‘the final arguments before mnklng his dt- cision, be put in* ‘farm two year tryout wu )urd dnrlu the morning.. Becrefary Hyde visited the capi| ‘tol for last minute conferences with leaders. Poll clerks and party whips were ‘on the telephone throughout the day lo ascertain -any last’ minute switches. The debgnture was put into the farm bill originally by the senate by a close vote of 47 to ‘¢4 againat the solid adminlstration, lineup, Several switches have been rumored. . Senator Trammell, 'democrat, of Florida,. announced ‘today he” would suppert ithe contérence report. He ~voted before'far the debentare, ‘this giving the sdministration a gain of| one surg, yote. Urges Roll Call Senator Roblson of Arkansas, democratic - leader, today in- sistent that the house should take a roll call vote on the debenture. .He has made it clear that if the house should reject the plan on such a vote he would not continue opposition to the bill. The administration forces appear- ed to aroused particularly over the advocacy hy Senator Borah, of Idaho, of.Ahe debenture Idahoan's claim that it was neces- sary to éapty .out the republican party’s campaisn plpdge to put agri- culture 'on a parity with industry. Two _sehators will be absent, Kendricl ummt of Wyoming, who s ting from iliness, and Black di Alabama, who is in a hospital ‘Where he recently under- went arkgperation. YoRes to Be Missed Sanul!r Hendrick was absent on the first'débenture vote, although he was ”pw for it. Black votsd for advoeates, thus giv- _j#%v-. debenture * group caunts o mvmot Senator Walsh democ 47 to ote . appro mm Walsh was ‘paired’ against it.. ‘While he is opposed to the debenturs, he also is opposed to the farm mésgsure and so he is ex- pected t6.cast his vote sgainst the conferepce repert and the debenture forces will gick up another vete. - Attacks Bill Shortly after the' senator began conslde luan of _the measure today the bilk: wasg. attacked by Bemator John'm). ¥epyblican, Calitornia. He dgolared the pending measure was the.“Jardins bill of two ago"—g,; bill Tepudiated by farming septions and by congress; a bill that shade the former spcretary of agrisiiturs 'so unpopilar that he was ungble.to continue as secretary of agriguiture aithough he was one of the griginal’ men supporting the candidaey .of Herbert Hoever.” Umetrtainty ia Congress Washington, June 11 M—A cloud of uncertainty which might be dc- scribed as forming a large question mark enveloped the legislative situ. ation in congress toda: although there were somewhat vaguely Weather bureau's cl ing and céoler ‘tomorrow.” The senate was under agreement to vote at 4 p. m. today, on accept- ance of ‘rejection of the joint con- fefence’ report. embedying the com- promise farm' relief bill after an- other raund of debate on the rec- ommen@ation for elimination of the. export debenture. proposal That much was' clear, ‘but the outcome was col led to beé in dowbt because of the of the revived con- test ovy e debenture Census ‘Bill- in House The Bouse, meanwhile, was callsd upon aghin ‘to consider a conferénce comp: ise on ‘the bill to provide for the 1930 censud and reappor- tionment o ity membership. Hav- ing rejd¢ted .a’ réport aceeptin o senate'y time. for beginning the tak- ing of \lho ensup~November—in- stead the cl wan promise on Apm. Leaders saw Iit, tel to arousé objections In the new report, ' At thé same fime, plans for &« summer. vacation were relegated for the mqment te the background. Sharply W after the refusul of sena to agree fo thy fixing disposing of th: tariff ‘lll’h the' hfl. a8 required for admy a of an all-su; . POSRNE, republican leaders’ ‘plam - stit contemplated n vacation _beginning mext week and ending abeut mid-August, jnstead of mid-September. That, howev: rested on the outcome of teday's vote on the farm bill and the suc- cess of efferts to arrange for dis- posing of the census-reappertion- ment bill and the national origins immigration quota basis dispute this week. The outcome of the: debenture contest was regarded as having been made more dovbtful than ever oy the clash yesterdny between—Sena- tors Borah ‘of 1daho, and Allen of Kansas, two of President Hoever's |Ci leading in the pre-siee. tion nm former Bdveeat. ing and the latter the P"' pn-:‘l:'n foroe the plan bac! and the| MYHALSKI—ZADROWSKA The wedding of Mrs. Catherine Zadrowska ‘and - Watter' Myhalski, both of 36¢ Elm street took place yesterday morning in the Holy Cross church. © The nuptial ceremony was performed by the ‘Rev. Stephen Bartkowaki, pastor of the church. Miss Rose Miersinski was the maid of honor and Stanley Pylak was best man. Many friends and rela. tives of the bride and groom at- tended the reception which was held at the bride's home. They will re- side at 364 Elm street, PA“EHAOON Mrs. Ethyl Bacon of 36¢ Elm street and Walter Irving Parker of Hartford were married yesterday afternoon by Justice of the Peace David L. Nais. Both are well known among the younger set of Hartford and this city, Mrs. Renshaw, mother of the Lride, and Mrs. Charles Maier a close friend, were witnesses at the wedding. A reception was held in the home 1ot the bride where relatives and friends gathered.. The couple left early last night on an extended trip 40, New York, Niagara Falls, Mon- treal and Canada. On their return they will make thelr home in Hartford. DONNELLY—GREY The wedding of Miss Evelyn Lois Grey, daughter of Mrs, Emma Grey of 192 Chestnut street, and Arthur Louis Donnelly of Bristol, took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the réctory of Bt. Joseph's church, Bristol. Rev, Willlam P. Laflin of- ficlated. Miss Ruth Grey, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and the best man, Frank Donnelly, brother of the groom. The bride was attired in a gown of yellow crepe de chine with hat to match ‘and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a pink and white crepe de chine en- semble with hat to match and car- ried pink roses, Following the ceremony a break- Tast was served to the immediate families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly of 57 Stedrns street, Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly left on a wedding trip to the Catskill Moun- tains and upon their return will re- side at the Courtland apartments an Court street and will be at home to friends after October 1. Mra. Donnelly was tendered a miscellaneous shower last Friday evening by her associates at the Bouthern New England Telephone Co, where she was employed in the traffic department as a clerk. Mr. Donnelly is employed by the Bessions Clock Co. in Bristol, BENNETT—PETERSON The wedding of Miss Florence T. Peterson, daughter of Rev, Axel I. Peterson - of the Swedish Baptist church, and Nathaniel O, Bennett of Brooklyn, N. Y., will take place Baturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at lu;. parsonage. The ceremony. will be performed by the’ bride's father, assisted by Rev, Milton Lind of Brooklyn, Miss Tabitha Bennett will be maid of honer and Carl Y. Peterson, brother of the bride, will be best man, Mr. Bennett is the son of Mr. gnd Mrs, llaf Bennett of Brooklyn, N. Y. He is a salesman. , HOSTESS TO HADASSAH Miss Julia Levine was hostess to the Junior Hadassah at a lawn fes- tival Bunday afternoon at the home of Judge and Mrs. M. D. 8axe. This affair marked the end of the wea- son’s festivities for the society. A peanut hunt was hejd, a prize being awarded to Miss Charlotte Witkin. Bridge was also played. Refreshments were served. Misses Jeanette Light, Evelyn Zucker, Jes- sie Zucker and Charlotte Witkin as- sisted Miss Levine with the serving. ICE HOUSE DERRIS BURNS The remnants of the ice house which stood at the corner of Lin- wood street and Shuttle Meadow uvenue for a number of years were burned today, making a lively blaze for a short time. The building was demolished a few years ago and the debris had accumulated into a sub- stantial pile. Co. No. 6 of the fire department was called by a “still” alarm at 12:45 o'clock to extinguish the blaze. ATHERTONS HAVI DAUGHTER London, June 11 (M—The Ameri- can diplomatic colony in London re. celved an accession this morning when a baby daughter arrived at the home of Ray Atherton, American charge d'affaires. Mrs. Atherton, the mother, was formerly Miss Maude Hunnewell of Boston, promi- nent in social circles and well known es & golfer. Her marriage to Mr. Atherton last June was onc of the important events of the society world here. WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE Claiming that Abraham Joseph, her husband, had deserted her on June 6, 1922, about six years ufter they werc married In Persia, Mrs. Nabod Khochik Joseph has sued for divorce through Attorney ‘Thomas F. McDonough. She also sues for $5.000. They were 'married in Urmia, Persia, in June of 1916 but he de- serted her in 1922, She further claims intolerable cruclty and asks for a divorce, alimony and the right to resume her malden name. Constable Francls Clynes made service. RUTKOWSKI SUES SCAMONI Buit for $500 has been brought against Augustino Bcamoni by ¥rank Rutkowski in an effort to compel him to pay money which is now being held by Judge Morris D. Baxe as a garnishee in another suit. This money was attached when Joseph Rutkowski was sued for $1.100. FISSERMEN RETURN Polico Commissioner - Edwin A, Plrl!r. Policemen T. C. Dolan and rence Lanpher returned yester- dlv feom Feorks, Me.. where they ing. They report results. mt—mmm NE’W BRITAIN ‘DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929, England Believes Prince of Wales Will Marry Princess Ingrid Soon London, June 11 (M — Bellef is growing in some quurun here that an apnouncement of the engage- ment of the Prince of . Wales to Princess Ingrid, daughter of the crown prince of'Sweden, may be made within the next two weeks. ‘Twe possible occasions are sug- gested, the prince's $5th birthday on June 23, and an elaborato ball which the Swedish embassy has ar- ranged for the beautiful princess June 14. Not First Rumor It is not the first time that there have been rumors that the British heir would marry his 19-year-old second cousin from the Viking land. but never before have there been the string of circumstances and events giving background and lend- ing weight to the reports. Gossip called attention to various facts: When Princess Ingrid arrived in’ London May 15 for one of her numerous visits to her grandfather, the Duke of Connaught, uncle of King George, it was said she would stay only a month, Her plans have AUTO BREAKS BABY'S LEG Eleanor Davis, Age 3, of 305 Stanley Street Seriously Injured in Drive- ‘way Near Home, . Eleanor Davis, three years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis of 305 Stanley street, was run down by an automobile owned and driven by Robert Perry of 307 8tan- ley street this forenoon and her right leg was fractured. 8he was taken to New Britain General hos- pital and it was said this afternoon that her condition is as good as could be expected. Bhe has numer- ous bruises about the body and was in considerable pain when taken to the hospital. The little girl was struck by the car as it was being backed out of the driveway at her home. Perry did not see her in time to avoid the accident. GERMAN REJECTS MINORITY REPORT (Continued From First Page) mirister, today appealed to Herr Stresemann to accept the report as a minimum on which to form a base for furthcr discussions by the coun- cil its2lf, but avail. The minorities report is- consider- ed of major political significance in Europe, where observers think this problem potentially the most dan. gerous cause of disagreements ameng. nations. Unless an agreement is now reached at Madrid the problem will| return to the status quo after sev- eral years of study and great ex- penditure of effort by jurists, Public Mcetings Disapproved The committee of three at its Lon- don meeting in May disapproved a proposal to make the meetings of the minoritiss committes public, au. thorizing, however. submission of its results to every member of the league council and expressing hope that interested states would approve | their publication. Some concession to minority peo- ples was made in the commitiee's decision to empower the leaguc to inform pctitioners when their peti- tions were considered fcr any rea- sor. non-raceivable. The lcague vas also anthorized to issue annual re- ports on the number of petitions re- ceived. STRUCK BY CEILING Sergeant Rice Dazed When Plaster Falls on Him at Armory—Treat- ed for Scalp Wounds. Sergeant William Rice, who has charge of the state armory on Arch street, was subjected to an unex- pected aerial bombardment last night when a large section of ceil- ing fell while he was reading a newspaper. Sergeant Rice was seated in his office. Without warning, the ceil- ing crashed down, part of it strik- ing him squarely on top of the head. He was dazed but not rendered un- conscious. Beveral scalp wounds were treated by Dr. A. P. Marsh. Curtis Would Have City Pay Rental for P. 0. Box Comptroller Hanford L. -Curtis has had a private box at the post office for which he has been pay- ing rental for 28 years, and he has come to the conglusion that it is time the city paid for it, as it is used exclusively for city business. Mr. Curtis was in conference to- day with Councliman H. 8. Hanes, chairman of the committee on sup- plies and printing relative to a bill which he has submitted for a year" rental of the box, amounting to $6. He rented the box so as to get his mall elsewhere than city hall, where he has no office. There is a large amount of municipal mail matter coming to him, he said, considerably more than the mem- bers of the council realize and he feels the city should pay for the box. HEAD-ON COLLISION Milton Carlson of 287 Linwood street was driving north on Glen #treet about 1:30 this afternoon and stopped near West Pearl street, causing Angelo Pascuzzi of 97 Put. nam street, who was driving be. hind him to turn to the left to pasa. Mrs. H. B. Stoits of 29 Glen street was driving in the opposite direc- tion and her car crashed into Pas- cuscl's machine, driving it inte the gutter and damaging it extensively ubout the running board, fenders and wishbone. Officer John M. Liebler, whe in- estigated, found no cause for police action. * Mrs. Stotts' car was prac- Ucally undameged. his plea was without | been changed and it was understood toduy she would remain in Ergland until the close of the London sca- son, several weeks hence. 8ince her arrival, her father, Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf, duke of 8kane and her stepmother, the for. mer Princess Louise of Battenburg both have joined her and are shar- ing in the rounds of social activi- ties. Embassy Plans Ball ‘The Swedish embassy has lssued invitations for the state ball for Princes Ingrid at the embassy June 14.. This hys been heralded as one of the most important events social- ly of the London season. Wales is 10 be a gues And last, friends recently recalled the prince's statement to a friend ‘that he would marry when he was 45 years old, He will be 35 years old June 23. ‘The princess is 19 year old and is the third child of the first mar- riage of the crown prince. Her mother, who was the princess Mar- garet Vicloria, daughter of the Duke of Connaught' and niece of King George, died May 1, lgzo. e Birth Record | A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. snd Mrs. Alfred Yarde of Birch avenue, Forestville, BACHELOR DINNER PLANNED Friends of Michael D'Avanzo will tender him a bachelor dinner at Odd Fellows' hall this evening. Mr. D’Avanzo will be married to Mise Amelia Auigello at St. Mary's church, June 24. Mary Johanna Schmarr Mary Johanna Schmarr, aged 51, widow of Herman O. Schmarr, died this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe Olson of Newington Junction, after two years illness. She was born in Sweden but had come to New Britain as a child. 8he was a daughter of the late August and Augusta Magnuson Anderson. She was & member of the Vega Bick Benefit society. Besides her sister, Mrg. Olson, she leaves another sister, Berry of this city and three brothers Joseph, Alfred and George Ander- son. The funeral will be held from her home at 51 Harrison street Thursday afternoon at 3 -o'clock. Rev. Frederick W. Schaefer, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Reformation, will officiate. Burial will be in S8pring Grove ceme- tery, Hartford. Deaths Andrew Williams Andrew Willlams, seven months' old son of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Williams of Christian Lane and | South etreet, died at the New Brit- ain General hospital shortly after 11 o'clock last night, about five hours after he was admitted for treatment for pneumeoni; The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of John J. Tar- rant on East Main street. Rev. Dix- on A. Brown, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Robert Recor Robert Recor, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance Recor of Newport, R. I, died S8unday night at his home. His parents former- ly were residents of this city. Mr. Recor is a chief torpedoeman in the United States navy and has been stationed at Newport for some time. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in Newport. Mrs, Anna L. Donnelly The funeral of Mrs. Anna L. Don- nelly of 394 Park street, who died yesterday morning, will be hell from her home Wednesday morn- Ing at 9:30 o'clock with services in the Church of St. John the Evan- gelist in this city at 10 o'clock. It had previously been stated that services would be held in 8t. John's church in Middletown. Burial will be in Middletown, Mrs, Eugene Glaeser The funeral of Mrs, Eugene Glaes- er of 580 Arch street, who died at the New Britain General hespitul Bunday night, will be held at her home at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon. Jev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Luth. eran church, will officiate and bur- fal will be in Fairview cemetery. ) Albert Swanson The funeral of Albert Swanson of 249 Chapman street who died Sun- day in Middletown was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Irwin chapel. Rev. Hennig Johnson of Bristol officiated. Services were private. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Charles Carrol Higbee The funeral of Charles Carrol Hig- bee, Civil war veteran, who died at his home on Burritt street Sunday noon, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Wil. liam B. Ross, pastor of the Firs{ Baptist church, of which Mr. Hig- bee was a lifclong member, officlat- ¢d. Members of Centennial lodge of Masons and L. D. Penfield camp, Bons of Unien Veterans of the Civil War, acted as pall bearers. Services at the grave were con- ducted by Centennial lodge using the Masonic ritusl. Burial was in Fair. view cemetery. Mrs. Albert | City Items Mark Twain Muller's new 10c cigar —advt. Miss Nora Speakman of 1331 Cor- bin avenue is spending her vacation at Philadelphia, Ross McCourt of 273 Chestnut street underwent an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital this morning. He is reported resting comfertably. Mrs. Harold Lee Judd of Worth. ington Manor, Berlin, is in New York ecity. Captain George J. Kelly of the police department was notified to- day to have Joan and Peter Gacek of 23 Farmington avenue in New Haven police court tomorrow mern- ‘ng. They are connected with an automobile case, Three men who were loading an automobile truck at the Miner Read & Tullock storehouse on East Main street this forenoon had occasion to &0 upstairs for a few minutes and when they returned they found that 20 or 25 cartons of cigarettes had been taken off the platform. Former First Selectman William E. Latham has returned frem Flori- da, where he spent several months. Gunnar A. Peterson has sold a one family house to David and Selma Paulson on Foxon place, Michael Anderson has sold a one family house on Commercial avenue to Charles J. Johnson. Both deals were made through the office: ol Carlson & Carlson, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Borawsk! of 334 Burritt street, will attend the graduation exercises at Fordham University in New York city to- morrow. Francis Wageter of New York city, a nephew of Mrs. Boraw- ki, is 2 member of the graduating class. He plans to take the Con- necticut bar examinations at New Haven on June 20. The common council cnmmmes on supplies and printing will recom. mend to .the council at the meet- ing June 19 the purchase of two Burroughs portable adding-subtract- ing machines for use in the tax col- lector's office, at a cost of $150 each. & Mrs. M. Squillace of Alhambra, Calif., formerly Lillian Naples of this city, has been called to New Britain hecause of the illness of her mother. This is Mrs. Squillace's first trip to New Britain in 10 years. BONDS INPROVE N EARLY EACHANGES | Turnover Well Abead of Mo day's Slow Session New York, June 11 (M—Led by a handful of high grade rails, the bond market showed improvement in today's early trading. The turn- over ran well ahead of Monday's slow session, when the total-volume of sales fell below $7,000,000, the smallest of the year. Canadian Pacific ¢ 1.2, Cana- dian National ¢ 1-2's, Chicago & Northwestern Refunding 4 1-2's, Il linois Central ¢ 1-2's, New York Central §'s, Pennsylvania 5's, St. Touis & San Francisco prior lien 4's were marked up from amall fractions to 2 points on buying for investment accounts. The olle found some support, especially Shell Union 6's, Skelly § 1-2's and Standard of New York 4 1-2's, all of which were traded more briskly than usual, although advances were slight. Rul_ Estate News Warranty Susan Karpiej to Josephine P. Pavano, Booth stret. Josephine P. Pavano to Susan Karpiej, Pershing street. Michael Anderson to Charles J. Johnson, Commenweaith avenue. Mortgage Susan Karplej to Josephine Pa $400, Clinton street. Frank Kulakauskas to Myer Dunn, et el., $3,500, Stanley stret. Julia Bandzas to John Skarnulis, $2,100, Belden terrace. Scheidls and Fox ’Fnke Circuit Court Appeal A case which has been in the United States courts since 1923, which invelves Felix and Ida Scheidl and Leo B. C. Fox, trustee, will probably be carried to the United States supreme court if a judgment favorable to the Scheidls is not re- turned in the United States circuit court of appeals, second circuit, New York. The appeal which is being taken on behalf of the Bcheidls is being handled through the law offices of Thomas F. McDonough Judge John H. Kirkham, Attorney Joseph G. Woods, and Attorney Abraham Albrecht represent Fox tha trustee, Attorney David L. Nair rep- resents Edward Hornkohl who was the owner of Ed filling station previous to henkruptcy. and Attor- ney McDonough was engaged to carry on the fight. Believes Wife Eloped, Shaw Informs Police George S8haw of 61 Main street 1e- ported to the police Jast night that his wife has not been heme since last Saturday afternoon and he sus- pected that she eloped with a man whose name he gave the police. P. ARRESTED YOR SPEEDING 19, of 157 Liberty en, and Ross A. Shepardson, 33, of 327 Lake ave- nue, Newton Highlands, Mass., were arrestad this forenoon by Metorcy- cle Officer William P. Hayes for speeding on South Main street. MFERIDEN DENTIST DEAD Meriden, June 11 (M—Dr. Ben- jamin H. Carter. one of Meriden's best known dentists, died early this morning at his home, 522 Bast Main street, from pneumenia, fol- lowing a period of ill health. He I8 survived by his wife and his fath. er, John P. Carter of Previdence, . 1. The fuméral will de held Thuredey afterncen at 3 o'clock. | Btudebaker “{U 8 Rubber » 47% STOGKS RALLY BUT TRADING IS LIGHT Call Money 8 Per Goat—Early Sinking Spell Fonght OF New York, June 11 UP—The stock" market turned upward after an early sinking spell.today. but trading continued dull. Fears of a mid- month credit stringency kept small speculators out of the market, and tended to postpone operations of professional traders except in a few {ssues in which gpecial developments are pending. Call Money 8 Per Cent Call money renewed at 8 per cent, as against 7 yesterday. Banks called about $20,000,000 in loans during the morning, but new funds quickly appeared and no further advance in the rate was looked for during the day. Money is expected to go to 10 or 12 per cent later in the week. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 286 281 285 Am Ag Che pd 41% 41 American Can 136% 136% Am Foreig Pw 104 Am Loco .... 123% Am Sm & Re 98% Am Sugar ... 78% Am Tel & Tel 207% Am Tobacco . 170 Anaconda Cop 106% Atchison .... 218% Atlantic Refin 70 Balt & Ohio. 118% Beth Steel Bush Term . Can Pacific ..228% Ches & Ohlo 215% CM&ESP..31 Colo Fuel Com Power Congoleum Consol G Corn ‘Prod. Curtiss Aero . Davison Chem. Dupont .....164% Eng. Pub. Serv 51 Erie R. R. ... 79% Fam. Players 62% Fleischmann 85% Fox Film A ., 83% Freeport Tex. ¢5% Gen'l. Asphalt 87% Gen'l. Elec. ..279 Gen'l. Motors 71% Goodrich Tire 75% Mudson Motors 827 Int Comb, Eng 60 Int: Cement ... 88 Int Nickel 47% Int Harves ...103% Int Tel & Tel.. 81% Ken Cop ..... 84% Mack Truck .. 95% Marland Oil .. 35% Mo Pac ...... 894 Mont Ward ,.108% Natl Biscuit . :180% Natl Cash Reg 109 N Y Central ..195% NYNH&E&HI100% North Amer ..125% Nerth Pacific 103% Pack Mot Car 130 Penn R R.... 77% Phillips Pet. Postum Co. . Pub 8erv N J Radio Corp... Remington Rd 20% Sears Rocbuck 155% Sinclair Oil ... 39 Southern Pac 129% 8td Gas & Elec 98 Ktd Oil N J . 58% Rtd Ol N Y . 40% Stewart Warner €9% 6% Texas Co 63 Tex Gulf Sulph 72% Tim Rol Bear . 90% Underwood .. 125 Unton Pac .. 228 Union Carbide 86% United Fruit . 1128 U S Ind Al . 1T4% s34 124 226 88 112 173 37y 168% 167% 152% 153% 20% 21 217 217 123% 225 85% 111 171 47 U 8 Steel .... 167% West Elec .. 153% Willys Over . 21 Woolworth .. 217 Wright Aero . 116% 114% 116 Yellow Truck . 38% 8% 18y HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Furnished by Eddy Bros. & Co.) Rallroad Ateck: | Hfd & Conn West R R s and Trust Bankers Trust Co . Capitol Natl Bank & Ti City Bank and Trust Co Commercial Trust Co of N atl Htd-Conn Trust Co Morris Plan Bank of New Britain Trust Park 8t Trust Co Phoenix State Ban Riverside Trust Co West Hfd Trust Co .. Merchants' Bank & Trust West Hfd Trust right Finance First Bond & Mtg Htd Aetns Realty Land Mtge & Underwriters Underwriters Fi Fire 1 . 700] 720 . $10] 525 +10301045 . 860] 890 . 986/1000 o5 70 435 448 s 9 Automobile Ins Co Hfd Fire Natl Fire Phoenix (Fire) llu Co Rossia Ins National F Rossia_Ins Lite, Indomaity end Aetna Casuaity & Surety Aetna Life Ins Co Conn Gen Life Ins ma Boil ...17501800 12751285 .2278| "p l Ins Co lnol 3 Co 2 anlen ns’ C Conn Conn Conn Elec Berv Co, cem . Elec Serv Co, conv pi Light & Pewer Co, ptd Light & Pewer Co, pfd .. Power Co, com . Power ple Ofn-vk-h Water & . Hfd4 City Gas Light com .. City Ges Light Ce. pfd ... M4 Elec Light Co, com . 1 Hfd Elec Light Co V T C Northern Conn Power Co, 8 N E Telephone K‘rflor"w .| with & truck owned by Arrow H & H 4% ru Automatic Mn-mu-. l‘ll (The Baward) Beaten & Cadwell Ifl Efsis " W!fl‘ MAIN 8T, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 NARTIORD QUK. ¢ COMTRAL BOW: . T s410y National Fire Insurance Co. Rights Price on Application. EDDYBROTHERS £ &2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange New BRiTaiN 65 W. Main St. We Offer: IlAR‘l'FOIlD Mnunlu 33 Lewis St. 43 Colony 8t. 5 Shares Hart & Cooley 80 Shares Stanley Works 90 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark:: Bryant & Chapman 40} Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co wo\ Colling _Co 123) Colt's Patent Fire Arms Co le Leck Co Fafnir Bearing Co Fuller .u\ Hart & Ceoley Co . man Tobacco, c Hartman Tabacco, pfd . International Bilver Co, com . International Silver Co, pfd Jacobs Mfg Co .. Landers, Frary & Clark ning Bowman & Co, Class A ning Bowman & Co, Clams B onal Marine Lamp Co Mach Co, com . N B Mach Co, Class New Departure MN(g Co, pfd Niles-Bement-Pond Co, .com Niles-Bement-Pond Co, pfd North & Judd Mfg Co .... Omo Mtg Co, com .. Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co Flimpton Mtg Co - Clock Co, ptd Standard Screw Co, com Standard _8crew Co, pfd Stanley Securities Co Stanley Weorks, com Taylor & Fenn Co Terry Steam Turbine Torrington Co Union_ Mfg Co U 8 Envelope C Co 4 |U 8 Envelope C Veeder-Root, Inc .. Whitlock Coll Plpe Wiley-Bickford-Bweet Winsted Hostory Co Billings & Spencer TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $93,086,903. Treasury Balance, BATILE ON HERE AGAINST DRY LAY (Continued From First Page) $93,096,903. those of thousands of other good citizens all over the country—who are combined in an organized effort to bring relief to our prohibitien stricken country. , “The enclosed pamphlets tell of the strength and scope of the Asso- clation Against the Prohibition Amendment and of the succession of victories which have attended its re- cent efforts. “The prohibition amendment can and will be repealed if all who are opposed to it will give to the effort the support which it merits. “We urge you to contribute to the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment—which this committee has voluntarily undertaken to assist. By supporting this nation-wide or- ganization, your influence will be added to that of the many thousands of other patriotic citizens who have combined to rid the nation of the unworkable and tyrannical prohibi- tion laws. “Will you help supply the ammu- nition by sending a check payable to 1. D. Russell, treasurer, of 47 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn.” Entertainment at Social For Polish Orphanage Mrs. Rogalski, Mrs. Samsel and Mrs. Bartlewski entertained a group of women at the home of Mrs. Bart- lewski, 101 Tremont street, recently, for the benefit of the Polish orphan- age. The following contributed to the fund: Katazyna Potasz, $2; Anna Kripztofik, $2; Maryanna Talarska, $1; Stanislawa Rybesen- ska, $1; Anna Grziz, $2; Anna Gud- win, $1; Jozefa Seledyn, $1: Anna Iskra, $2; Josefa Rosakowska, $1; Leokadya Bienkoska, $2; Anna Sap- ko, $2; Jozefa Was, $2; Katazyna Skrzypek, $1; Paulyna Murzyn, $2; Anna Wysolmierska. $1; Helena Wojcik, $2; Anna Wojcik, $2; Anna Samsel, $1; Katazyna Jurewicz, $3; Stella Kloskowska, $1; Kataryna Dzicsek. $2; Maryanna Brodzik, $2; Lucya Chnhullh, 2; Franciszka, $2; Francistka Baldyga, $1; Pauly- na Kyrylejzc, $1; Wiadyslawa Ple- charczyk, $1; Rorzalia Sobolewska, $1.75; Katazyna Prayjatkowska, $3; Justyn. Bartiewski, $1; Catherine Batygowski, $1; Jan Nowak, §2. Missing Truck Driver raced to Greeniwich Howard Goodrich of Maple street who left New Britain last Friday the New England Dry Cleaning Co., of 200 Kelsey street and has not returned, #0 far as is known, was in Gree wich since leaving here, the local police having received & request last night te have him in Green- -|PARKER-SMITH GO, BANKRUPTCY G HEARING DELAY (Continued From First Page)’® criminal action againat Parker €h#: the Smiths by State’s Attorney B uel E. Hoyt. e It was said that the state's, torney himself had accountants work on the company's books that any action he contemplated would not be taken until & report. . In addition, he has been officially notified by Commissioner Lester E. Bhippep: Attorney General Alling of charges of “defrauding the p that were made in the com filed May 29. Judge Schats fi intimated that the effort to criminal action is based on & to get outside capital, any of which would dissipated by @ action. Dans Wins Several Points - Judge Elis granted ssveral tions of Dana relati tion of the Parker- and the receivership Union snd New . One of these motions was permission be given for the tinuance ‘of the offices of the pany in New Haven and and that the company be to continue operating its apartms house held in the name of Homestead Ity company. d other was that the receivers be . lowed to return all mortgages mortgage notes held in custedy. Parker-8mith when it is found the company has no title or interest® these other than that of agent. ™" May Operste Riakto . 8till another motion was for right to discontinue the for mortgagees in the collection interest and attendance to fi ance details. Dana also asked mission to continue operating i Capitol bullding on Asylum Hartford, and the Rialto thester. use moneys to defray ‘operating, gal and other expenses from “a able funds” of the receiver if apartment houses, buildings and theater are not sufficient to them. This was granted. The petition of the ree'|v~ pointed out that the Hartford Eielh tric Light company has threate: to shut off its service to all holdings of Parker-Smith in Hase ford because its bills have not h" paid. Judge Schatz asked that a of the audit, if completed * bef June 27, he sent to the d Dana told Leonard Daggett, coule sel for the Becond National bank! New Haven, succeeding trustees, contract and court appreval, te Parker-8mith company in m and mortgage notes, that the onment of the firm's agencies various matters outlined would no burden on the bank. had asked, through Judge Efls, effect the returning of and mortgage notes to their owngse and discontinuance of interest lection and insurance would have on the succeeding ti tees, Dana said the receivership of Union and New Haven Trust being hampered by a lack of edge of the financial cenditions Parker-8mith and that the ti company would begin its work as so0n as the audit was com He told Judge Els the tem receiver regretted inability to r on the fiaancial condition to judge teday. Paris, June 11 UP—3ies Baillargeon, of New Bodferd, and P. Henri Sabewrin of were married here today st & ceremony. The religious will take place tomorrow at -# Church of 8. Plerre éu ‘ni