New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 31

SCHODL CHDREN_ ENJGY PLAY DAY - Have Games in Open Alr “The children ‘of the Lincoln school hild their fleld day exercises yes- terday at the scheol under the di- rection of Miss Hulda Brink. The chifdren of - tye " school marched \through daisy " chaing held by 18 girls, dressed in white. A very pleasing Swedish dance, The Oxen dihce was given by the girls of the th and sixth grades. The dance yery gracefuly and skilifully -defe.. The most colorful part of the program was the Maypole dance, . the ‘school lawn in which ook part. Jack Di Paoe cf grade 6 won the school -title for running high jump and the standing broad jump. He measured ¢ feet, 2 inches in the firet event and .7 feet, 6 inches in the standing broad jump. Gordon Tuttle won second place in the run. - ning. high jump. with 3 feet 11 inches and Harold Leppert came third with 3 feet 9 inches. In the standing. broad jump Prudence Pease won ascond place with 7 feet 2 inches. Play day was observed Thursday afternoen at the Israel Putnam scheol, Grades three to six parti- cipated in the events which took place on the achool grounds. The girls gave a group of dances, Gus- taf's Skoal, Bleking, and the Nor- wegian Mountain March. The boys of 3 and: ¢ ran an obstacle race. The boys of grade ¢ and § had a broad jumping contest, while the grade 5 boys competed against the grade 6 boya in a forty yard dash. The Girls' Health club contributed two events, a chariot race and a game,’ bulldog bridges. The children of ‘grades $ plaved dodge ball. At the conclusion of these events, the , SUES HIS WIFE'S UNCLE Michael §. Contaras Claims He Paid for Medicine and Funeral of Rela- tive by Marriage. Suit for $1.500 has been brought by Michael 8. Contaras of this city against his wife's uncle, Achilles Komminos of New York and money due the defendant from the John Hancoek Insurance Life Co. has been -garnisheed. Tha plaintiff alleg- es that he paid medicul and funeral bills incurred by Theodore Kom- minos, brother of the defendant, and the latter whe is beneficiary under an insurance policy on the life of Theodore Komminos, has refused to reimburse him. ' -Attorney William M. Greenstein represented the plaintifft and Con- stable Fred Winkle served the writ, which is returnable in the city court the first Monday in July. 43,000 FROM POPPY SALE Net receipts from the eale of poppies by Eddy-Glover post, Ameri- can Legion, and the American Le- gion Auxiliary, have totaled slightly over $2,000, accerding to Attorney Israel Nair, chairman of the general committee. The $10 gold piece which was questioned and held until last night, was added to the gen- eral receipts bringing them over the $3.000 mark. ONNER OF DOG RESISTS WARDEN AND POLICEMAN Altercation in East Street Store Brought to Attention of Chief Hart. Chester Cichowski, praprietor of a store at Fast street and City ave- nue, accompanied by Attorney Mon- roe 8. Gordon, conferred today with Chief W. C. Hart about an incident that occurred last night when Officer Cornelius Keough accompanied Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie to Cichow- ski's store to get a dog which the warden understood was unlicensed. Officer Keough reported that Cichowski pushed him while they were arguing about the dog, and the cfticer seized him by the back of the neck, marking it slightly. Cichowski, according to the officer, told the dog warden to “try and get” the dog after having told him in the afternoon to come around ut nmght. He offered the warden §3, the officer reported, but the warden wanted the dog. Chief Hart sald the matter was adjusted satisfactorily. LIGHT AND POWER MEN GUESTS OF M'ELHONE Officials and Managers Have Month- ly Comference at Shuttle Meadow Club Today. Manager B. H. McElhone of the New Britain district, Connecticut Light and Power Co., was host to- day at the Shuttle Meadow club at a Wnonthly conference of officials and managers of the company. Lunch- ern was served at noon, the visitors later going out on the links io try their skill, Those present included R. H. Knowlton, vice president. Hartford; A. 8. Jordan, assistant to the vice president, Waterbury, and the fol- lowing managers: B. B. Neph, of Waterbury; E. A. Harris, Norwalk; E. E. Cockings, Bristol; George Harmon, Branford; Fred J. Lyons, Greerwich; R. P. Thurston, Put. nam; G. H. Keeler, Seymour; Sangster, Danielson, M. Laltice. Park Board Will Open Compensation Rate Bids A ‘special meeting of the board of park commissioners will he held Tuesday evening at which time bids for rates on compensation insurance will be opened. The question of Sunday baseball at Washington park, which has led to a dispute be- tween the Holy Cross and Burritt A. C. teams, will be decided. The Holy Cross team, having been the |first to apply, was granted permis- |sion for the use of the park every Sunday. Later the Burritts asked for every other Sunday. The com- missioners would like to see the matter adjusted by the two teams, but will render an official decision if the teams do not settle the con- troversy before Tuesday. Belvidere Satisfied With Damage Awards Alderman John F. Maerz of the sixth ward, spokesman for some of the claimants in the Belvidere flood cases, sald today that the settle- ments to be recommended by the claims committee at the council meeting next Wednesday night are satisfactory, so far as he knew. The aldermar. was one of the claimants. of them all Once use ou’ll uy::r be forsisethey are even larger and sturdier than The tread is much thicker down the sidewalls the regular Kelly line. udlu-rrledf-’nhu NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, NORGAN UTILITES - LEAD GURB STOGKS Merger Plans Lead to Seasation- ol Rises Daring Morning New York, June 14 UM—Btocks of the Public Utilities flying the Mor- gan banner rose like an autogiro en the Curb market today. Starting oft with blocks of 5,000 up to 75,000 shares changing hands, the gener- al list was irregular, but the Utili-- tiea continued strong all day. al- though late hour profit-taking re- duced some of the gaina. The ticker began to lag immedi- ately after the start and at midday the tape was 40 minutes behind the market. Activity in the utilities was based on merger plans of the Morgan interests in upper New York state. The Air stocks were heavy most of the day, and the Oils lost ground steadily on a small volume of aales. o Commenwealth & Southern, which established an individual sales rec- ord yesterday, opened with a block of 75,000, up a fraction from the closing. Trading in this Morgan- Bonbrigh{ holding company contin- ued at a furious pace. In the utili- ty group several new highs were es- tablished. BONDS IRREGULAR THROUGHOUT DAY American Telepbone & 1-% Sell Heavily—Issue Is New Néw York, June 1 14 (P —Activity in a few convertibles and in United States government issues imparted some vitality to the bond market today. The liberty and treasury ob- ligations were in the best demand of the week in the early trading and prices moved up under the leader- ship_of the Liberty Fourth 4%s. Trading in the convertibles was featured by the heavy turnover .in American Telephone 4l3s. Sales in this when-issued-bond up to noon approximated $1,500,000, par value, within a price range of about point. International Telephone 4%s and Atchison ¢ 1-2s also found a ready market and both advanced. ALLEN'S CAR ATTACHED In a replevin action against Wil- liam H. Allen, bankrupt, a large car owned by the builder has been at. tached by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. Allen recently went into bankruptcy with liabilities of about $130,000. Constable Fred Winkle has attach- ed the bottling works of Aaron Se- gal, located in the rear of 152 Hart- ford avenue. Several cars were also attached in a suit for $1,000 being brought against him by A. D. Lip- | man. DANCE MARATHON PLANNED Boston, June 1¢ (UP)—A dance | marathon will be staged Monday over the 44-mile shore route be. tween Newburyport and Boston un- der the direction of Harry Wiseman, who wom the Providence-to-Boston long-distance dance several months | REGISTERED Balloons vilhfldlwr tires. o0 that the possibility of puncture is negtigible. There is more rubber between the inch sise has two extra and the seven- of cord. Further- each Automotive Equipment & Rubber Co. 26 MAIN STREET Goyer Tire & Brake Co. PHO! 221 - 223 ELM STREET PHONE 1818 3879 istable Francis E. Clynes. It is re- EXTRA N. & J. DIVIDEND Board of WVM to Dis- tribute 75 Ceats Per Share, Pay- able to Stockholders on June 39. At the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of North & Judd Mtg. Co. this afternoon, a regular dividend of 2 per cent and an extra dividend of 1 per cent were declared, a total of 75 cents a share, payable June 29 to stockholders of record June 20, VIENNA ACTOR DEAD Vienna, June 14 (M—Max Dev- rient, considered Atstria’s greatest living dramatic actor, died today at Chur, 8witzerland, near the Austrian frontier. He was 72 years old and had served 47 years in the national drama. B ——— Birth Record A son was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Giza of 219 High street. City ltems Members of the Balalaika orches- tra and choir of the Russian Ortho- dox church played, sang and dem- onstrated Russian folk dances for the D. A. R. chapter of Hartford last evening. Luggage for short trips and long journeys. Connecticut Hat Co., Ar- cade.—advt. Robert McGregor of Common- wealth avenue has returned from St. Francis hospital where he un- derwent an operation. Mrs. W. F. Mangan and children of Bassett street left today for Bayview Heights, Milford, where they will spend the summer. The Record PubNshing Co. has brought suit for $150 against the Mutual System, alleging non pay- ment of an advertising account. The writ was issued by Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney and served by Con- court turnable in the city the fourth Monday in June. Deaths Mrs. Rachel Blanco Mrs. Rachel Bianco, age 47 years, of 185 Tremont street, died last eve- ning at her home about 10 o'clock, following an illness of a week. She had been a resident of this city for 25 years. 8he is survived by her husband, Anthony Bianco; three sons, Carl, Salvatore and Rocco Bianco; four daughters, Mrs. Julia Carloni, Mrs. Mary Scheuy, Mrs. Josephine Navar- ro and Miss Carmela Bianco, and two step-sons, Frank and Nicholas Bianco. The funeral will be held from her home Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock with a solemn high mass of requiem at 8t. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery, Florence Venturo ‘The funeral of Florence Venturo, six year old daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. Felici Venturo of 49 Cherry street, who died at the New Britain General hospital yesterday morning following an operation, will be held FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929. Well Stret 8rice | STOCKS IRREGULAR: [y T Heavy construction operations in the United States during the past week continued on a high plane, the Engineering News-Record re. ports. with awards totaling $77,064,- 000, compared with $78.481,000 in the corresponding week last year. The board of governori of the National Raw 8ilk Exchange has rejected a propasal to close the ex. change on Saturdays during July and August. A new record for th~ number of stocks selling ex-dividend in one day on the New York Curb Market as established today when 135 is- sues of the total of 2,063 traded on the exchange sold on this basis. The Atlantic Refining Co., has ad- vanced tank wagon and service sta- tion gasoline prices one cent a gal- lon throughout Pennsylvania and Delaware. L. F. & C. EXTRA DIVIDEND Special Investment Awarded at Quarterly Meeting of Board of Directors, Return on In addition to the regular quarter- ly dividend of three per cent di- rectors of Landers, Frary & Clark today declared an extra dividend of one per cent. Payments will be made June 29. Will Attend Retreat At West Springfield Judge W. F. Mangan, Attorneys E. T. Ringrose, John F. Downes, John F. McDermott, Leo V. Gaff- ney, Donald Gaffney. Cyril F. Gaff- ney, Thomas F. McDonough and J. Robert Lacey will be among a group of New Britain and Hartford profeasional men in attendance at a special retreat at the Passionist Monastery, West Springfield, Mass., which opens tonight and closes Sunday night. GIRL RUNS AGAINST AUTO George J. Heinzmann of 54 Sey- mour street reported to Sergeant T. J. Feeney this afternon that he was driving south on Elm street and turned east into Chestnut about 12:55 o'clock when a small 1 dodged in front of a car which going into Elm street from Chestnut street, and ran against the right fender of Heinzmann's car and was knocked down. Harry Tuverson of 104 Lyon street was sitting on a rail at the corner and witnessed the accident. He picked up the girl and noticed that she was bleeding from the mouth. Her sister took her home without telling her name. Heinz- mann said she lived at 100 Chestnut street. Tuverdon told Sergeant Feeney that Heinzmann had just started his car and was going very slowly when the child ran into the street. DUMPING GROUND REPORT The special committee of the com- mon council appointed to investigate the dumping ground situation in the city, has filed a lengthy report with the city clerk for printing in the bills and reports to the common council for action next Wednasday night. Dr. R. W. Pullen, superintendent of health, prepared the greatest por- tion of the réport and the commit. tee added the rccommendations for closing all but four dumps in the city, making available $3,000 for the board of public works to properly from her home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by a sister, Anna, and three brothers, Paul, Felici and Biaggio. James Gilbert The funeral of James Gilbert of 122 Sexton street was held this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Lawlor, with Rev. Walter Lyddy as deacon and Rev Walter A. McCrann as sub-deacon. The pall bearers were Raymond Gunning. Thomas Dunbar, William Frazer. Thomas Morris, Charles and Howard Girbert. As the body was being hrought into the church Organist John J. Crean played Chopin's funeral march. At the offertory, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Ple Jesu,” At the communion, Organist Crean tolled “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” eon the organ chimes. At the conclu- sion, Mrs. Crean sang “Lead Kind- Iy Light.” Father Lyddy conducted the com- mittal services at the grave. Burial was in 8t. Mary's old cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank. our friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our belived wife and mother. Also for the many beavtl- ful floral offerings. We eapecially wish to thank the employes of the Berlin Construction Co. Signed. Daniel Donnelly. Jehn | Dornelly. Daniel Donnelly, Jr.. Jo- seph Donnelly. CARD OF TRANKS ‘We wish to express our thanks to all of our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy ex- tended us during the ilincss and death of our beloved wife and mother. We also wish to thank the Steubsn Boclety of America. the New Britain Turner Soclety, the New Britain Economy Grocery managers, the Hartford Economy Branch Of- fice, the New Britain Feneral Hos- nital Training &cheol. and the mem- hers of the Elihu Burritt School farulty. Signed. Eugene Glaser and family. MQ Prrennialo—All kinds of Shrubs and Plante of Mamy varteties. “Our Business Is Growing” Visit BOLLERER'S Greeahouses Meple WIN Shop Phone 81 63 W, Maia 8¢ - supervise the dumps, amending the ordinance by which the hours for using the dumps are fixed so as to allow dumping between § a. m. and 8 p. m., instead of between 8 a. m 2nd 6 p. m, and taking steps to lay the foundation for a system of 1aunicipal collection of arhes and refuse FORECLOURE SUIT BROUGHT John H. Ellis and Benjamin Peiz- er, both of Hartford, have been made defendants in a foreclosure ac- tion brought by Harry Alpert of this city on property at 552.556 Garden street, Hartford. 1t i6 alleged that on October 26, 1926, the defendants gave the plaintiff a note for $5,600 and that they have failed to main- tain payments. Alpert asks fére- closyre and the appointment of a veceiver. He is represented by At- torney Bernard L. Alpert Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the pepers. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Applications for marriage iicenses have been ftiled by the following: Albert H. Gordon of 1120 Stanley street, and Annamary Newton of 1142 Stanley street; Michael J. Ha: mon of 31 Main street, and Christine L. Paul ot 14 Greenwood street; George K. Welton of Wethersfield, | Southern Pac .130% 815 |Bt Gas & Elec 110% and Amy Florence Carlson of East street. Wife of Flier Associated Press Photo Mrs. Lewis A. Yancey. wife of the pilot of the Green Flash, is at Old Orchard Beach, Me., to see the plane take off on flight to Rome. ;eifie SOME ISSUES RISE Pools: Active on Low Money Rate—Rails Show Promise New York, June 1¢ UM—Heavy profit-taking impefied the resump- tion of the w movement in prices in today's stock market, but operators for the rise brought for- ward new leaders whenever the eld favoites shower signs of faltering. After a styong opening, followed by & mid-day wave of selling, the mar- ket took on the appearance of wide- spread irregularity by early after- noon but gains still outnumbered losses. Pools on Increase Lowering of the call money re. newal rate to 7 per cent, coupled with a further easing of time money rates, stimulated pool activi- ties. Bankers regard the low call money- rates as temporary and look for another upward flurry early next week and again around the end of the month. Rails became increasingly prom- inent in the afternoon trading. Nashville, Chattanoogs & 8t. Louis jumped 8% points to a new high at 215. New Haven advanced nearly 3 points to 110%, the highest price since 1913, Atchison extended its gain to 4% points and Canadian Pa- to 3$1-4, with a number of others selling a point or so higher. Public Utilities Popular Public utilities were again the leaders in point of activity. Com- monwealth Power soared 10 points to another new high record at 228. Peoples Gas, which was strong ves- terday, broke 9 points and American Water Works, which was under steady selling pressure from the start, yielded more than 5 points. Losses of a point or two were quite numerous. Copper were brought forward in the belief that the return of Owen D. Young and other American dele- gates to the reparations conference would revive discussion of the bene- fits of the settlement, particularly as affecting foreign trade and cop- per purchases abroad. Greene Can- anea was marked up 4 points, Ana. conda 3 and several others 2 points or more. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 293% 289% 291% Am Ag Che pd 41% 41% 41% American Can 143% 141% 142 Am Foreig Pw 110% 108 1084 Am Loco .... 125 123% 123% Am 8m & Re 101% 9 100% Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel 213% Am Tobacco . 170% Anaconda Cop 107% Atchison .... 216% Atlantic Refin 713 Balt & Ohio. 119% Beth Steel ...106% Brook Man .. 64 Bush Term .. 66 Can Pacific ..227% Cer De Pasco 98% Ches & Ohio 217% CM&SP... 31y C R I & Pac 1247% Chrysler Corp 75% Colo Fuel ... 61% Com Power ..228 Congoleum .. 20% Consol Gas ..119% Corn Prod ... %% Curtiss Aero ..11% Dav Chem . 471% Dupont ......170 Eng Pub Serv . 59% Erie RR ..... 10% Fam Players . 64% Fleischmann . 843% Fox Film A .. 85% Freeport Tex . 45% Genl Asphalt . 84% Genl Elec ....301% Genl Motors 2% Goodrich Tire . 767% Hudson Motors 84% Int Comb, Eng 61% Int Cement ... 86 Int Nickel 487 Int Harves ...106% Int Tel & Tel.. 83% Ken Cop ... " Mack Truck Marland Oil Mo Pac .. Mont Ward 118 Natl Biscuit ..1833% Natl Cash Reg 113 N Y Central ..196% NYNHG&H110% North Nmer ..130% North Pacific 1043 Pack Mot Car 131% Penn R R.... 19% Phillips Pet... 39% Postum Co.... 74% Pub Serv N J 97% Radio Corp... 84% Remington Rd 29% Reading ......109% Rep I & 8. 937% Sears Roebuck 1627% 211 218 107% 2165 69% 19% 104% 64 106% 213% 69% 17y 104% 631 225 227% 98 217% 31y 56% 111 63% 83% 4% 45 83% 297% Y 6% 831 601 48% L105% 83% 833 9614 34y 8814 % 35 91 113 Sinclair Ofl ... 381 37% 130% 108% Std Ol N J . 68% 8ta Ol N Y . 40 Stewart Warner 708 Studebaker .. 76% Texas Co ..... 621§ Tex Gulf 8ulph Tim Rol Bear Underwood .. Union Pac .. Union Carbide 91% United Fruit . 119% U S Ind Al .. 184% U 8 Rubber . 48% U 8 Steel .... 176 Wabash Ry .. 64 West Elec .. 1647% Willys Over .. 21% Woolworth .. 220% Wright Aero . 122 Yellow Truck . 40 38% LOCAL STOCKS TREASURY BALANCE 219 120 Insurence Stocks (Furnished by Putaam & Co.) Bid Asked 1825 1235 110 510 2325 1035 810 $60 995 1990 Aetna Casualty ...... Aetna Life Ins Co B Aetna Fire ... Automobile Ins Conn. General . Hartford Fire . Hartford Steam National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ing Co .. 7% Mambers Mo Tork & Hardord Back Bubarges . 31 WEST MAIN 8T, NEW TEL. 2040 mastronD opvce, ¢ COUL MOW. TR sy We Offer: New BriTain 65 W. Main St. We Offer: 10 Shares Aetna 55 West Main Street We Offer: “Investments doseph M. Halloran, Manager. Prince Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. Donald R Wart, Mgr. \ AMERICAN Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 46 Biilings & Spencer Bristol Brass ... City Company . Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley . Landers, F .. N B Machine North & Judd . Palmer Bros . . ¢ Peck. Stowe & Wil .... ]Rusmu Mfg Co . 110 Scovill Mfg Co . . 62 Standard Screw .......156 Stanley Works . 561 Torrington Co . . T4 Union Mfg. Co . .19 Veeder-Root . “y Public Stocks Allied Pow & Light .. 70% Conn Elec Service ex ..125 CLLt & P 5% % pfd ex 98 Conn Power ... . 126 Hfd Elec Light . .126 Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co pfd N B Gas Southern N E Tel United Corp .... Bills City for Damage To Clothing in Fall Helena Kahl.has billed the city for $35 for damage to her wearing ap- parel caused, she reports, by the oil on Burritt street, between Alden and Martha street. The highway had been oiled but was net sanded. and in crossing the street she slipped BRITAIN Stamford Gas & Electric Co. Price on Application. EDDYBROTHERS £ G = HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. Mznion 43 Colony St Life Insurance 10 Shares Hartford Fire Thomson, Tienn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phope 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manages GUARANTY TRUST Price on Application. That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. MMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGD NEW BRITAIN O SIBV [ e We think that now is the time to buy: AETNA LIFE New Stock Present Market 122 to 126. & Whitely Established 1878. BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED FOUNDERS and fell, ruining her clothing, ‘she sets forth in her request for hes ing before the claims committes of the common couneil. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $88.072.601, Heads Rotary