New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 19

been paid and the cost of the play has been paid. The play was very well given by the girls some of whom had to take men's parts and were obliged to use an English accent. They did re- markable work and credit must be given Miss Louiee Schmahl, dean at the achool, who had the play under her direction. Throughout the play there was mot a single ‘‘break” which is usually typical of an ama- teur productions Miss Beatrice Dobson and Miss Margaret B. Kimberly were very good in their interpretation of Hon. George D'Alroy ahd Captain Haw- tree. Miss Pauline Zlochevaki handled the comedian’s honors in the role of Ecgles and his two daughters were ‘;uyod well by Miss Evangeline DeNicola and Ruth 8 Jones. As Bam Gerridge Miss Cath- erine Callahan of the alumni body was 2 hit as was Beatrice C. Colla as the Marquise de 8t. Maur. GIRL MISSING FROM HOME Rose Bertumioll, 17, of 165 Law- lor street, has been missing from home since last Saturday, according to a report to the police yesterday. 8he is 5 feet 3 inches in height and weighs 120 pounds. She was wear- ing a blue dress and a black hat and coat. MOTOR VERICLE REPORT The police were notified today of | the return of the operator's licenses of Richard Haupt of 154 Lyon street, Gunnard Ryden of & Smith street, Samuel Martin of 128 West street, and suspension of the license of Lawrence Borg of 60 Commonweaith avenue. When Mrs. New Britain sits down: tonight to pici( out the apartment or tenement that she 8 looking for from the Herald Apartment for Rent ads—will she see your ad? It's her renting guide because she knows the quick way of finding ap apartment. She looks up and down the Rent Ads—not up and down the street SIDNEY EDWIN EISENBERG —Photos by Johnson & Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eisenberg of Mr. and Mrs. Pulius Eisenberg of 73 Mason drive, has been awarded the Harvard book prize for 1929 by the Harvard club of this city. This is the highest award that an under- graduate .at the New Britain High school can win and is.given annual- ly to the student who, in the estima- tion of the school principal, attains u degree of excellence in scholarship and character ahd is popular with his fellow-students and his teachers. ‘The book given this year is Mark Howe's “Classic Shades.” BOYS STEAL CHERRIES Sergeants Feeney and O'Mara turned three boys over to the pro- bation department yesterday for stealing cherries at 326 Chestnut street. Sergeant Feeney turned over three more boys today for stealing cherries on the Spencer property at 537 ‘East street. $300 FIRE IN GARAGK Damage estimated at $300 was done by fire in a wooden building used as a garage at 117 Willow street this afternoon. The fire de- partment was called at 2:27 o'clock by an alarm from Box 416 at Put- nam and Talcoit strects and found a lively blaze. The cause was unde- termined. Leon Grabrousky is the owner of the building which was originally a bara. Milk is very quick to absorb odors; it should not be kept near such foods as onions or garlic. TeL. Herald Rental Ads first. For quick action in renting that vacancy—pick up your phone and call 925—that's Ad Headquarters. She won’t walk around in the hot sun searching for a place to live—she will Dok in General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Duncan of 97 Lincoln BND ISSUES UL O NARRET TODY Fasier Tone on Time Money Fails to Budge Buyers New York, June 13 (P—The easier tone of the time money mar- "ket and the avallability of more | funds failed to stir bonds from their listless course today. Impertant transactions in early trading were all in the convertibles which benefited by the rise in the atock market. RQomestic mortgages commanded virtually no attention at their pres- ent low levels and price fluctua. tions were small. Bonds with spec- ulative possibilities showed slight activity here and there, but were taken in smaller amounts than ia yesterday's session. Cuba Domini- can Sugar 7!, which has been on» of the weakest of the foreign sugar obligations, added a point to its 2. point rally of Wednesday. A few rails managed to move tp on small buying orders, for so thin is the current market that it is | easily affected by mormally inconse- | quential transactions. Pennsylvauia and Lehigh Valley 4%s advanced a point, Long Island General 4s 1%, and Pennsylvania s Southern Paci- fic collateral ¢s nearly apoint. United States government securi- ties met a negligible demand, and the foreign list showed no important variations. The most active share privilege is- sue was the American Telephone 4%. Up fractionally on its usual large turnover. ARRESTED IN NEW JERSEY George Anderson of 156 Francis street, this city, is under arrest in Mountainside, N. J., on an assauit charge, according to word received today by Captain Kelly. The au- thorities there wanted his local rec- ord and it was found that he was fined $100 and ‘osts in local police court in August, 1928, on the charge of violation of the act concerning conditional bills of sale. He i» 24 years of age. Recsive Degree From Sage Cellege MISS BERNICE UNKELBACH Miss Bernice Unkelbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Unkelbach i will be graduated from Russell Sage college, Troy, New York, with a bachelor of arts degree cum laude. The exercises will be held Friday evening. g She is a graduate of the New Britain senior high scheol where she was on the honer roll and a member of French club. - Miss Un- | kkelbach has been very active in col- |lege. She is president of Le Circle Francais, a member of El Circulo Espanol, Forum, and has been houss president. She has also been on the dean’s list fgr high academic stand. Iinx for the last two years. i LLOYD GEORGE 1§ LIBERAL CHAIRMAN Unanimonsly Elected af First Mesting of Members London, June 13 (M—David Lloyd George was unanimously elected chairman and leader of the Parlia- mentary Liberal party at 'the first meeting of the liberal members of the new parliament today. The liberals met at the National Liberal club to consider the par- liamentary situation and the atti- tude of the party toward the new labor government. I3 Lloyd George's daughter Megan, the only liberal woman in parlias ment, and his son, MMajor Gwyilym Lloyd George, who is a member from Pembroke, sat on the platform with their father. ROTARY HEARS REPORTS Retiring Officers Chronicle Work of Year Which Expires This Reports of the activities of the Rotary club for the year were made by the retiring officers at today’s meeting. Rev. Willilam H. Alder- son, retiring president, introduced George H. Dyson, the new president, and his staff of officers, who will take over their duties July 3, when the club meects with the Kiwanis club. George K. Rogers reported on the activities of the last Rotary con- vention at Dallas, Texas. ( TRIPPED BY COAL HOLE Ofticer Delbert Veley reported that a woman whose name was not learned caught a heel of her shoe in a coal hole in the sidewalk in front of the Schupack property at 340 Main street yesterday afternoon and was thrown to her knees but escaped injury. Eighteen pieces of glass are out of one hole cover and two out of an- other, the officer found. Florence Veaturo Florence Venturo, age six years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Venturo of 49 Cherry street, died this morring at the New Britaln General hospital. She underwent an operation about a week ago. The funeral arrangements which are in charge of Laraia & Co., undertakers, are incomplete. ‘Month—Meet with Kiwanis July 3 | Consumers’ supplies of copper stecks have reached a point where additional supplies must be ordered for early use, engineering and Min- ing Journal reporta It adds that while more copper, lead, zinc and tin has been sold last week than for some time, there has been no buying wave of any grest magnitude. A membership in the iCurb Exchange has been [uso,ooo, the same price of the sale. Names of the new and retiriag members were not amnounced. Iwith 24.42 per cent in 1927. Through exchanges of stock. the Casein Co.. of America; eago. dio Cprporation of America in cre- ! utactured by the General Electric company and the Waestinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. Tt is expected that about $10,000,000 will be used in building and placing the service in operation. The volume of cash sales of elgars and cigarettes by the United Cigar Stores company increased 20 per cent since the company lowered prices of popular brands of cigar- !ettu and abolished the profit-shar- ing service, A. C, Allen, executive vice president, states. Sales on the Pacific coast during the past month increased 28, per cent, he said. The Institute of Boiler and Radi- ator manufacturers has been form- ed here. The announcement statcs that its membership comprises prac- tically all of the manufacturers. of low pressure boilers and radiators in the country. The McClintic-Marshall Co., h: been awarded the contract for the steel work for new buildings to be constructed at Youngstown, Ohio, by the Republic Iron & Steel Co. The General Electric company will fur- nish the motors and electrical equip- ment, CURB STOCKS G0 UP OVER NERGER Utilties Make Largest Guins— Other Advances [rregalar New York, June 13 @ — Public utility stocks shot up 2 to 16 points today on the curb market under the leadership of the Northeastérn United States Power group, which is reported being merged by J. P. Morgan & Co. interests. Several es- tablished high record prices for all time. Profit-taking cut down the #ains in the later trading. The general list moved irregularly higher in sympathy with the utili- ties. There were several weak spots in the high priced issues and in the oil and motor groups. The air stocks were under pressure, but the losses were mostly™small fractions. 8t. Regis Paper, which helds a controlling interest in Northeastern ing at 198 3-4, a record high and an overnight advance of 16 3-4 points. Profit taking cut this gain mqre than in half. Northeastern Power ¢stablished a new high, but, eased off later. Common and “A” shares of Buffalo, Niagara & East. ern, controlled by the Schoelikopf interests and being brought under the Morgan banner, also scaled new peaks on a heavy turnover. Mo- hawk-Hudson Power, New York State utility centrolied by the Mor- gan group through United corpora- tion, yielded to realizing. Niagara shares. controlled by the Schoell- kopt interests, sold at a record price. Southeastern stock and Power & Light option warrants and Penn-Ohio Edison climbed up to new highs on announcement of Commonwealth & Southern cor- poration would extend its exchange of stock offer to all stockholders. Life Saving Tests Completed at Y. W. The American Red Cross life sav- ing tests were successfully passed by four Juniors and six Sen- iors of the Y. W. C. A.. on June 12. Miss Malvina Eichstaedt who is a Red Cross examiner in New Britain gave the tests. Miss Gertrude Fos- sett has heen the instructor for the James Gilbert The funeral of James Gilbert of 122 Sexton street, who died yester- day morning at the Hartford hospi- tal, will be held tomorrow morning at 9.o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's ceme- tery. Mary Johanna Schmarr The funeral of Mrs, Mary Johanna Schmarr was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home at 51 Harri- son street. Rev. Frederick Schaefer pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Put Your Rent Ad in the Herald and It Will Put Rent Money in Your Pocket church of the Reformation, officlat- ed. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks te all the friends who extended their sympathy durieg the ilinees and death of our beloved husband and father. Signed, MRE. GEORGE H. DAY. and Son. life saving -classes. Life saving classes always start in October and finish in June withthe examinations. All girls who s fly pass the official examinations, receive from Washington, D. C., the Red Corss life saving insigni be worn en the swimming suits, also a Red Cross certificate and pin. They also, automatically become members of the Y. W. C. A. Life Saving club which meets monthly for the pur- pose of keeping up with the newest methods of life saving as well as keeping in practice. The club alse enjoys social meetings and parties. This club has an active membership of about 30 girls. The girls passing the life saving examinations ar Juniors—Betty Middiemass, Deris Kieffer, Virginia Post, Nellie Kales- inski. Seniors—Viela Petti, Winifred Fodt, Edna Kieffer, Mary Clark, Gladys Leavitt, Irene Winger. Cadet Flier Killed; Planes Lock Wings San Antenio, Tex. Jume 13 (UP—Flying Cadet L. H. Troup. 24. student in the advanced flying scheel at Kelly field, was killed and Flying Cadet Fleyd Bernard Wood, 21, escaped death by taking te his para- €hute. when their planes leck- od wings ever Kelly feld todey. Power, made the widest gain, open- | B New York, June 13 (P—Reduc- New Yeork [tion in the call money rate te 7 per sold for [oent stimulated & revival ef bullish last [activity in .teday's stock market Buying centinued to be of.a rather sslective character, however. such important groupe as the steels, Earnings of the Royal Dutch Co. [metors, coppers and eils taking on its ordinary stock amounted to |little part in the up-swing. {24.75 per cent in 1928, compared |Utilities were again in the forefront of the advance, with the rails joining the upward movement in the after. noon trading. with Public | merden company has acquired the| Call money renewed at § per cent, Hendler |drepped to 7 1-2 and then to 7. pre- Creamery, of Tovonto; Averill Dairy, |sumably in reflection of the heavy of Akron; Logan Square Dairy, ef [accumulation of funds here in con- Chicago; 8. Caufield & Sons, Torento, |nection with mid-month dividend. and the Irving Park Dairy, of Chi- [interest and federal tax payments. There was no quotable change time money ratés but the undertone easie of the way. Equipment to be used by the Ra- |of the market was described as ‘Wall street generally looks ating its point-to-point service be-|for a general relaxation in'rates as tween American cities is being man- {soon as the July 1 payments are out THE MARKET AT 3:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) .. High Al Che & Dye 388 jAm Ag Che pd — American Can' 142 Am Forelg Pw 106% Am Loco 124% Am 8m & Re 9% Am Sugar ... — Am Tel & Tel 209% Am Tobacco . 170 Ansconds Cop 104% Atchison .... 216% Atlantic Refin 713 Balt & Ohio. 118% Beth Steel ...103% Brook Man .. 64 Bush Term .. 57% Can Pacific ..223% Ches & Ohio 215% CM&S8P .. 30% CRI & Pac 123% Chrysler Corp T74% Com Power ..219 Congoleum % Consol Gas ..117% Corn Prod ... 93% Curtiss Aero Dav Chem ... ¢7% ‘Dupent ......166 Eng Pub Serv . § Erie RR ..... Fam Players . Flelschmana , Fox Film A .. Genl Asphailt . Genl Elec Qenl Motors Goodrich Tire . 76 Hudson Motors 83% Int Comb, Eng 8§9% Int Int Tel & Tel.. Ken Cop . Mack Truck, .. Marland Ofl .. 3¢% Mo Pac .. 88% Ment Ward ..111% Natl Biscuit ..183% Natl Cash Reg 113% N Y Central ..19¢% NYNHG&H100% North Amer ..129 North Pacific 103% Pack Mot Car 131% Penn R R.. 79 Phillips Pet. Postum Co.. Pub Serv N J Radlo Corp... Remington R4 Reading 107 1 & 8... 92 Sears Roébuck 157 Sinclair Ol ... 38% Southern Pac .130% 8t Ges & Elec 107% 8td Oil N J . 58% 84 Ol N Y . $9% Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Co ..... Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear Underwoed . Union Pac .. Union Carbide 907 United Fruit . 114 U 8 Ind Al . 1868 U S Steel .... 168% Wabash Ry .. 63% West Elec 1623 Willys Over .. 20% Woolworth .. 220 Wright Aero . 119% Yellow Truck . 39 2% 3% 97 Low WY 139 103% 123% %% 125 2243 877% 113 183% 167% 63% 157 201 218 119% H1 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putaam & Co.) Aetna Casualty ex .... Aetna Life Ins Co ... Aé¢tna Fire .. Automobile Ins Conn. General . . Hartford Fire .. . Hartford 8team Boiler National Fire .. National Fire Rts Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co. Bid 1780 1215 % 495 2278 1020 ..790 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Arrow-Mart & Hegema: Billings & Speacer Bristol Brase .. City Compeny . Colt's Arms . Kagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, ¥ .. N B Machine Nerth & Judd Palmer Bros . Peck, Stowe & Wil ... Russell Mtg Ceo Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw ... Stanley Works Torringten Co . Union Mfg. Co . Veeder-Reoot .. as Public Utiiitles n 46 . 10 .3 Allied Pow & Light .. Conn Elec Service . CULL& P 6%% ptd ex 9 P & . Conn Power .. IMfa Etec Light .. Southern N E Tel . Seuthern N E Tel . Close 288 141% 106% 124% "% 209% 104% 216% Y% 18% 103% o 3% 128% 220% 901 114 186 168 63% 1623 20% 220 1191 38% Asked 1800 1230 710 510 2325 1040 810 870 435 995 2000 67 49 11 35 110 36 s 130 70 43 26 16 18 (1] 162 6y TREASURY BALANCE $87.1785,875. Treasury Balance, 65 W, Main St. We Offer: - 80 Shares Stanley Members of New York and 55 West Main Street We Offer: | Thomsaon, THemn & Msariosn 43 Colony 8t 33 Lewis St. 5 Shares Hart & Cooley Works 90 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Hartford Stock Exchangee New Uritain Phone 288¢ Suart G. Sagar, Menager AETNA FIRE AND AETNA LIFE Prices en Application. We Offer: NEW YORK Investment RARTFORD 15 Peart St Eugene O’Neill Will Make France Home New London, June 13 P — Eugene O'Nelll, noted playwright. and former New Londoner, will re- main to live in France, according to a tetter received today by the writer's friend and e local rep- resentative, City Clerk Julian D. Moran. The letter, dated June 1, from Tours, says O'Neill tired of the producing end of plays, and tired of the so-called fame and prying by the newspapers, has leased a country estate in France. SENDS PHOTOS OF BANDITS Henry A. Smith of South High street, this city, who is at present | in Manchester, N. H., has sent Chief W. C. Hart of the police department newspaper photographs of the three: youthful bandits who terrorized parts of New England during the past several days. Mr. Smith, candidacy for the republican nomin- ation some time ago befere leaving on a trip, wrote to the chief ex- plaining that the photographs might help appgehend the trio in the event that they made their. way to New Britain. NO CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE _ Norwich, June 13 M—The death of Edward Daly, 35, civillan en. gineer at the submarine base, was not cawsed by the crimimal negli- gence of any person or perssas, ac- cording to a finding made public & Gompray WILSON & CO. N Tel. 3-711133 W. Mals 8¢, Beeyien A. Perten. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW SORK PHONE CANAL 311-8 TRUST CO. Securities EW RRITAIN Tet. 3000 Commonwealth & Corporation Away m-s“"m Frank Chiodi is dissatisfied with his partner, John Wuck. whe he claimed “purposely remsined away from the business and refuses to take an interest dircctly or indirects ly.” and through Attorney Jeseph G, Woods has sued to have the parte nership in the Economy Cleansrs and Dyers dissolved. The company has two stores, one at 443% Arch street and the ether at 94 Franklin street. In the alleghe tion it is claimed that Wuck was taken sick on January 23 abeut three weeks after the partnership was formed and was forced to re- ceive tratment at the New Britats General hospital. Chiedi claimed he carried on the business even after April 1 when & Besides requesting that the busl- who announced his iness be dissolved the plaiatit wants amages of Winkle made 00. Constable 2.5 Fred service. & E 3 i llila here today by Coroner Edward G. McKay. Daty was fatally injured on May 21 when his machine left the highway below the sub base and plunged down a 75-foot embank ment. The coroner found ne crim- inal liability in the death of Jobn Igo. €0, of Providence,. whe was killed when struck by an express train of the New Haven read at Groten en May 27. i 114 i calted technicalty, LR F T N RS G {32 a . PR R T e sov e . LR R X N S s