New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 23

NEDALS TO FLIERS - (Continued frem First Page) — alongside them when recelving hon- ors they won at the risk of death, Bidding for his story or for his services on the stage or in the mov- ies has begun to lag so much that he is beginning to get uneasy as to what is coming out of the venture for him. Fiers to Get Cross | Paris, June 18 M — M. Laurent Eynac, French alr minister, will rec- ommend to President Doumergue that Jean Assolant and Rene Le¢ Fevre, pilot and navigator of the transatiantic plane Yellow Bird, be awarded the decoration of chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Changes National Stand 8uch action would be a marked indication of a change in the atti- tude of the French government to- ward the Yellow Bird trio. The gov- ernment hitherto has sternly frown- ed upon transatlantic flying attempts in general and upon its former “baby sergeants,” Assolantand Le- tevre, in particular, making them. The two, with their financial back- er, Armeno Lotti, were guests of the Aero club France, yeaterday. Plerre Etienne Flandin, former min- ister of aviation greeted them, He remarked that at a time when “many persons wers despairing of French aviation and criticizing both its material and its men, three French boys had aecomplished the &reat feat, which has been equalled anJ surpassed only by Lindbergh.’ Although the stowaway, Arthur Schreiber of Portland, Me., accom- panied the aviators to the Aero club welcome and later to a reception given by Norman Armoura at the American embassy, he was not men- tioned in any of the speeches and seemed very much out of the pic- ture. Denies Youth Sent Home When Assolant, Le Fevre, and lotti finally went to Le Bourget to trundle thelr plane into the open, Schreiber did not accompany them. Lotti was asked about a report he intended shipping the stowaway back to the United States in the care of the American embassy. He re- plied: “The yourg man is our guest. He is free to enjoy the zights of Paris for a few days.” RETIRING PRINCIPAL RECEIVES $300 CHECK (Continued from'First Page) Smalley school since teacher and principal. Preceding the presentation, an operetta, “Children of Other Lands," was given by pupils of the school. In spite of the exceedingly hot weather, a record crowd turned out and judged the operetta to be one of the best displays of children’s talent they have ever witneased. The countries visited in the pro- duction were England, France, Ger- many, Holland, Belgium, Switzer- land, Russia, Ukrainia, Italy, Spain. Wales, Bcotland and Ireland. The actors showed their audience the native costumes of the countries, sang thelr songs and danced the folk dances popular in each of these countries. The costumes, Which were made under the direction of ths art teachers, Misses Beatrice Kop- lowits ané Helen Congrancesco, were very colorful and added greatly 1o the picture. The Ukrainian costumes were 1oaned through the courtesy of Pro- fessor Kisil of 8t. Mary's Ukrainian church. Sophie Nasaravich played the balalaika and danced a Russian dance. Josephine Seleman recelv- ed great applause for her Cossack dance. Other dances which were well received wez. the Irish rec!, Dutch dence, Minyet, Pearl Janinas' Spanish dance and Ethel Kosswig's Highland Fling. These dances were under the direction of Miss Mae Koplowitz and Miss Margaret Conley. Miss Grace 8chmidt and Mrs. Mil- dred McGrath were in charge of the pageant. The leading characters. Henry Parsons, Lillian Bozarnick, 8elma Berkowitz and Daniel Nor- kum, showed the result of carpful and able coaching. Miss Mae Belle Swarsky, under whose direction the music was given, was complimented for the songs of the children and the work of the orchestra. 1906 as a WINSTED MAN DEAD Winste 1, June 18 (M—Edward L. Feidy, 64, who was post:naster here ficm 1915 to 1923, died st his howc here today after a long illness. Reidy.who was unmasried, is sur- vived hy four brothers and two nisters MORANS' RADIO SHOW Plans have been completed by Henry Morans & Sons’ music house for a radio show to be held tomor- row, Thursday and Friday. The few 1930 models of all the leading radlo manufacturers will be dis- played. New ficlds have been won and conquered by the wonderful accom- plishments and progress that has been made in radio, the new 1930 radios having been pronounced a complete success and have found to be perfected and unfailing. The firm has gone to considerable cxpense to make it possible for the publle to both see and hear these new models.—advt. EXPERIENCED SECURITY SALESMEN We can offer an attractive pro- position to a few men possessing worthy credentials. Liberal draw- ing account against commissions, Corporation has offe-half million dollars of pald-in capital. Virite in corfidence to: 0. BOX 569 Pritain. Conn. Gustave E, Carlson of 779 East street, a atudent at Harvard uni- versity, has returned home for the summer vacation. Choir practice will be held Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the junior choir and at § o'clock for the senior choir at 8t. Andrew's church, Mr. and Mrs. Jqhn Griffin of Maple Hill spent the week-end iIn Pittafield, Mass. Mrs. Thomas Haddock and her young son, Thomas, Jr., of 27 Miller street, are spending a week at Groton, with Mrs. Wilbur Pflom, and plans to see the Yale-Harvard boat races on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Brandt and family of 18 Trumbull street, have returned from a two weeks' vaca- tion trip to South Carolina. VOLCANO ERUPTION ENDANGERS TOWN (Continued from First Page) ashes between Tomenoyu and Shi- kabe. ‘The report has not been veri- fied. Village Burned Down A village near Onuma, Gungawa, has burned down. At Bhikabe 100 achool children had been reported missing, but it was discovered that they had escaped by boats to Iosye. The eruption was accompanied by several eurth shocks. Two villages were partially destroyed in the vicinity of the mountain. Alarm Felt Tokyo, June 18 UP—Advices from Hakodate today emphasized alarm which was felt here as a result of the eruption of the ten year quies- cent volcano, Komogatake. A mes- sage to the home office, timed 5 a. m., said: ‘The cruption is increasing in vio- lence. In the villages of Ikusagawa and Shikabe astones four or five inches in diameter are falling and it is dangerous to walk in the open.” The report continued that 8hi- kahe, a seashore village containing 500 houses was “reported complete- ly ruined.” It gave no details. Lava Flow Advances The lava flow today had reached & point a mile from Mor, n im- portant rallway atation, which is now menaced. Inhabitants of Nana¢ abandoned the town for Hakodate. Villages tor miles around were showeraed with ashes. More Earth Shocks Wellington, New Zealand, June 18 (M—Further earth shocks were felt last night and today, adding to damage wrought by Sunday's tre- mors. The sixth fatality was re- ported’ with the death of a man in a’mine at Beddonville. Government airplanes have been sent to Westport and Greymouth, both of which are practically iso- lated through damage to telegraph wires. Rallroads are badly crippled with the roadway from Glenhope to Owen completely covered with earth and boulders. An airplane search {s being made for a public bus containing five passengers which has not been roported since the quake. ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING Children of Polish Parochial Schools Given Annual Party by Parish— Faculty in Charge. The annual 8acred Heart school children’s outing was held today at the orphanage grounds on Burritt street. All children of the Polish parochial school attcnded the outing which they awaited patiently throughout the year. It was arranged by the faculty of the school and their untiring efforts have brought about an eventful day for the tots. After the church services were over, the children were led to the grounds and remained there until late this noon. All sorts of amuse- ments were enjoyed, in which mem- bers of the facuity took charge. HIT IN HEAD WITH BALL, RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS Renl Cook of Shuttle Meadow Ave- nue Victim of Unusual Accident at Park. Reni Cook of Shuttle Meadow ave- nue was rendered unconscious at Walunt Hill park last evening when & soft baseball struck him on the hear, near a laceration which he suffered a few weeks ugo in an auto- mobile accident in Meriden. ® Cook was watching a baseball game when the ball, which was either threwn or batted from an- other diamond where two teams were warming up before a game, struck him and knocked him to the eground. Lawrence P. Mangan and Supernumerary Officer Rappanotti worked over him for several min- utes with éce and cold water before he was able to stand. Polish Republican Club Discuss New Home ‘The officers of the Polish Ameri- can Republican club met at Dr. John Tokarcsyk's home at North (street, last night, to discuss matters concerning their new headquarters, in to the upper story of the Twardus building, at 47 Broad street. B. A. Grzybowski, president of the club, presided at the meeting. The final plans have been com- pleted and the problem of alterat- ing the headquarters has been solv- ed. The walls will be removed so as to allow room for a large as- sembling hall. ‘The alternations have been started this morning and it is believed that they will invelve a period of a week. and on its completion the dedicac tion exerci:c will he announced. READ HERALD l'ussl;’lh'l! AbS Jand a beige hat of horse hair. Her ‘ Weddings l KLENSKE—RAU Miss Marion Frances Rau, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Rau, of Maple Hill, and Edmund T. Klenske, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Klenske of Meriden, will be mar. ried this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents .The ceremony will be performed by Rev, George W. C. Hill, D. D, pastor of the South Congregational church. Joseph Foiser of Hartford will play the wedding march. Miss Rau will be attended by Miss Frances J. 8or- row, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wal. ter J. Sorrow of Maple Hill, as maid of honor. The best man will be Wil- liam T. Baldwin of Bridgeport. The bride will wear a gown of iv- ory satin trimmed with rose point lace and a tulle veil held in place with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of hon- or will wear a costume of beige lace with a coat effect of monet blue tulle bouquet will be of orange and blue tinted flowers. A reception will be held immedi- ately after the ceremony with guests present from Boston, New York, New Haven, Waterbury, Bridge- port, Torrington, Hartford, New Hampshire and Westfield, Mass. The house will be decorated with palms, ferns and orange and blue flowers. The couple will reside in New Britain upon their return from an unannounced wedding trip. They will be at home after the first of July. The bride will wear for travelling a tan ensemble with hat and shoes to match. ZIEGLER—GERNET Miss Zita Gernet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gernet of 335 Allen street, became the bride of George Ziegler of Newark, N. J., today at 8t, Mary's church. The ceremony W performed this morning at 8 o'clock. Miss Eleanor Hogan of Newark was maid of honor and Fred Jackle of Bloomfield, N. J., was the best man. ‘The ushers were Jean Kasprow and Philip Kasprow of this city. Miss Rita Dethlof of Newark was the ring bearer and Miss Eleanor Gro- gan of this city was flower girl. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace and a veil of the same lace. 8he carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in Nile green satin and Span- ish lace with a picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of tea roses. The ring bearer wore a shell pink satin dress with an over dress of lace, and the flower girl was dressed in tourquoise blue crepe de chine and carried a basket of flowers. They wore hats to match their dresses. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents after the cere- mony attended by 200 guests from Newark, New York, Bloomfield, N. J.. Asbury Park, N. J. Hartford, Pa., and New Britain. The home was decorated with white flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler will reside at Newark, N. J., following an unan- nounced trip. TYBORSKI—BASSIIN At 9 o'clock Monday morning .’IH Holy Cross church, Miss Nellie Bas- sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bassen of 21 Tasalle street, became the bride of John Tyborski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tyborski of 19 Alden street, Rev. Victor Piaskowski officiated. Mrs. Bader, a native of was malid-of-honor, whule John Baw- yer was best man, Mr. and Mrs. Ty- borski will make their home at 21 Lasalle street on their return from a wedding trip. BADER—STACHERL Announcement ‘has been made of | the marriage of Miss Hilda Stacherl | of 338 Lincoln street and Vincent Bader of 267 Glen street, which took place in New Britain at the St. John's German Lutheran church on June 8. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian oftfriciated. Mrs. Bader, a native of Austria, is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Johan Stacherl. Mr. Bader, a native of Germany, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nass Bader.' MARINO—FRASCATORE Miss Dorothy Fraccatore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frascatore of West Center street, Southington | and Ar(hij marric ~ "yesterday o'clock at St. Southington, by Rev. topher, acting pastor. Miss Anna Brick of this city was the maid of henor and Jeremiah Brick of this city was Mr. Marino's best man. Following the marriage ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Marino is employed as a foreman by the Con- necticut Co. in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Marino will reside at 308 Church street, after their return from a wedding trip. - r Marino of this city, were | morning at 9 Thonias's church, R. Leo Chris- CAMILLERI—CARTELLI Miss Pauline Cartelli became the bride of Orazio J. Camilleri of Hart- ford this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Austin Munich of Plainville officlated. Miss Nellle Agnello was bridesmaid anl the best man was Harry Camilleri, brother of the groom. Phalanx Members Put Wreath on Monument About 30 members of the Putnam Phalanx, including eight from New Britain motored to Brooklyn, yes- terday in obscrvance of “Bunker Hill Day” and placed a wreath on the monument of General Israel Putnam. They were guests of Lieu- tenant George Burns of Windham Center at his home at Four Pines, where a barbecue steak dinner was served. Those who were in the party from New Britain included Dugald McMillan, O. Lambert Lord, How- ard Sherman, George Kincaid, George E. Wells, F. E. Crandall, Fred Suneson and Edward Kings- bury. SALLIES COMMITTEE TO MEET A special meeting of the Salvation Army advisory committee will be held at ¢:30 o'clock today at the Stanley Works office. Matters of |lace street, |church at 11 o'clock. Rev. |3. Lawlor was celebrant, Rev. {moved from the | Reeordl A daughter was born yesterday toe Mr, and Mrs. John Fallon of 112 Belden street at New Britain Gen- eral hospital. Man Claims Ash Can Rolling Championship New London, June 18 (P — Nicholas Dandona, 30, of this city claims the state championship for speed in rolling ash barrels He declared he can beat the record of Arthur Lisse, Springfield, Mass., who rolled a full barrel 200 feet in 30 seconds. Dandona is five feet, elght inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by the following: | Louis R, S8heppard of 131 Kensing- ton street, and Emma Hoppe John- son of 24 Webster hill; John P. Thompson of 26 Fairview street, and Martha F. Bogdons of the same ad- dress; Leonard A. Taylor and Caro- lina A. Mattheis of 14 Connerton street; Conrad L. Seipel of 5¢ 8mith street and Anna Schmid of 17 High road. | Deaths I Anna Varholy Anna Varholy, age ¢8 years, of 269 Washington street, died today at the Hartford Retreat where she hal been ill for some time. 8he leaves her husband and several children. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. They are in charge of Frank Brodzik, undertaker. James Keenan The funeral of James Keenan, veteran employe of 8t. Mary' church, who died at 8t. Francis' hos- pital early Monday morning, will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing from the undertaking parlors of Frank P, Duffy, on Main street with services at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in 8t Mary's cemetery. Mrs, Theodore K. Buechner The funeral of Mrs. Theodore K. Rucchner of Union City, N. J., who died in this city while on a visit with her son, William Buechner of 7 Wal- was held this morning at 10 o'clock in West New York, N. J. Burial was in West New York. S Bruno Mildner The funeral of Bruno Mildner, who died Monday morning at the home of his daughter, Mr. John W. Cotter of 504 Church street, will be held from there Wednesday at 12 o‘clock noon. Burial whil be in 8pring Grove cemetery, Rockville. June Marie Wollman Funeral services were held yester- day for June Marie Wollman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wollman of 415 Burritt street. The baby died Saturday. Bernard Donlon The funeral of Bernard Donlon. who died last Friday night in Mead. ville, Pa., was held this morning at 10:30 o'clock from the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Donlon of 71 Roxbury Road, with a solemn high mass of requiem at 8t. Mary's Thomas Wal- ter Lyddy was deacon and Rev. Wal- ter A. McCrann was sub-deacon. William McGrath acted as flower bearer. The pall bearers were Chris- topher Delaney, Thomas Donlon, Willlam O'Day, Victor Kajaskas, John O'Brien, and William McGrath. “Flee as a Bird" was played on the organ by Organist John J. Crean am the body entered the church. At the offertory, Mrs. Mary T. Cream sang “Pie Jesu.” At the Communion, “Absent” was tolled on the organ chimes, At the conclusion of the services, Mrs. Crean sang “Nearer My God to Thee.” As the cortege church, Organist Crean played “Jesus Lover of My Soul. Father 1.yddy conducted the com- mittal scrvices at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Thomas F. Duffy The funeral of Thomas F. Dufty, who died Suturday evening. was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home of his brother, Frank I'. Duffy at 169 Clark street with a wol- emn high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Walter A. McCrann was ceclebrant, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor, was deacon, Rev. Walter Lyddy was sub-deacon and Rev. Thomas Lawlor was master of ceremonies. In the sanctuary were Rev. John F. Donahuc, pastor of St. Joseph's church of this city; Rev. Francis Keough, assistant chancellor of the Hartford diocese with residence in Hartford; Rev. Shugrue of Bridge- port and Rev. Austin Munich of Plainville. The pall bearers were James Con- nelly, Sr., James Connoily, Jr., Arthur Fortier, John Connolly and Jacob Heck. An the procession entered the church, Organist John J. Crean play- ed Gricg's Funeral March. At the offertory, Mrs. Mae Dillon Connelly rendered “Ave Maria.” Benedictus was sung by Mrs. Mary T. Crean and John J. Crean. At the communion, Organist Crean tolled “One Fleet- ing Hour” on the chimes. At the conclusion of the services, Mrs. Con- nolly sang “Nearer My God to Thee” and Chopin's Funeral March was played as the cortege moved from the church. Father Keough, assisted by Fa- thers Traynor and Donohue, con- ducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. e A S OUR BUSINESS I8 GROWING Flower lovers are invited te visit our financial importance will be dis- cusstd. It is likely the committee will take actien en the question ef continued affiliation of the army with the community chest. gurdens ot Johmson W, Maple HHL BOLLERER'S PONY SHOP A3 WEST MAIN ST. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britala” L4 Wall Street Briefs New York, June 13 UM— April production by United States tire manufacturers amounted to 7,883, 805 pneumatic casings, compared vith $7,619,235 in March and 6,177,- 44 in April, 1928. Shipments in April amounted to 7,295,370 as against 6,708,135 in March and §,- 811,776 in April, 192 The Southern Pacific railread is reported to have ordered 33,864 tons of steel rails for immediate de- livery for uge in the new 30-mile Uine from Klamath Falls, Ore, to Cal., and on other improve- ment projects. Standard Ol Company of Ohio will acquire a controlling interest in a new corporation which will take over Caldwell & Taylor, Inc., whole- sale and retail distributors of pe- troleum products in Cincinnati and Dayton. The American bureau of metal statistics reports the world's May copper production amounted to 19. 089 short tons compared with 1. ?ig'ln April and 156,414 In May, SEDAN TURNS OVER, FOUR ARE HURT New Britain Rosidents in Acci- dent on Meriden Hill Four New Britain young peopls narrowly escaped serious injury last night when a sedan in which they were riding went off the road near Hubbard Park, Meriden, and ove turned twice. Harry J. F. Bavage, 19, of 428 Chestnut street was driv- ing the car, which is owned by his father, and with him were Albert Firnhaber of 25 Linden street and Misses Emily Kagel of 29 Connecti- cut avenue and Mary Laliberty of 148 Curtis street. The young women were attended for minor abrasions at Meriden hospital, after which they returned home. ‘The local sedan was proceeding towards Meriden from the direction of Southington and while going around a turn near the bootom of a hill, Bavage's vision was dazzled by the lights of an approaching car. | He lost control of the wheel and ! went off the road and down an am. bankment for distance of about siv feet. In Meriden police court todny, Savage was fired §25 and costs on the charge of reckless driving. He did not have his operator's licenxa with him but the fact that he was & llcensed driver was verified at the state capitol, Hartford. Real Estate News Warranty Fittore P. Costello D'Glovanni. Slater road. William J. Reagan to Catherine M. Cyrtin, Maple street. M to Joseph ortgage Michael Anderson to Leonard R. Nixon, $650, Hillcrest avenue. Lawrence Muter, et als to Mary- anna Oswian, 000, Chapman street. Carl Christenson, et al, to Farm- ers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, $9,600, Elbridge road. Alex Gosdzlewski to Frank Gry- suc, $1,300, Clinton street. Giusseppe Mancini to Farming- ton Savings Bank, $9,000, South Muin street. Teofl Bonzek Oak strect August Tiust C to Henry Brandt. Walicki to Commercial $100, Pike street. POLICE RETRIEVE LIQUOR HURLED 0UT OF WINDOW Frank Bogdanski, Beaver Strect Storekeeper, Arrested For Violating Dry Law Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Officer . B. Kiely followed two men into a 3:30 yesterday afternoon and Frank Bogdanski, 26, of 40 Horace street, containing alleged liquor out of a window. The bottle broke but the officers were able to obtain a small amount of the contents which ve- mained in such a position in the smashed glass that it could be easily recovered. Bogdanski, who has been convict- ed of violation of the liquor law once, pleaded not gullty in police court today and a continuance until . | next Tuesday was ordered on request of Attorney Martin F. Stempien. Judge 8axe fixed bonds at $750, com- promising hetween $1,000 whicn Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked and $500 on which Bogdanski was released following his arrest. According to Sergeant O and Officer Kiely, the customers were in the act of draining (wo glasses when the raid was made. There was an alcoholic odor in the glasses the police claim. City Hall Vault Cost Not to Exceed $15,000 Chief Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford and employes of the city engineering staff have complet- ed the preparation of plans anl specifications to the vault which !s to be constructed as an addition to the town clerk's oftice. The city hall commission will a8k the com- mon council Wednesday night to authorize a cdll for bids on the job, which is expected to cost between $12,000 and $15,000. PICNIC IN SOUTHINGTON The two groups of the Polish Na- tional Alliance in this city had a successful picnic on their own grounds in Southirgton yesterday afternoon. Bumses which left from Broad street were required to make several trips to accommodate the crowds. The mentioned organization are the possessors of a large piece of land with a dancing pavilien which they erected last summer for the use of members, tore at 11 Beaver strcet about | who was in charge, hurled a bottle | Mara | SO NG BUT PBLIC WAITS Prolit Tuking Soltens List Some- what—New Loaders Appear New York, June 18 (P — S8tock prices made further recovery in to- day's market, although there was an increasing tendency to take profits on the rallies before the mid-year credit stringency began to make it- selt felt. Operators for the suocceeded in bringing forw leaders whenever the general list showed pigns of weakening, but public participation was still on a relatively small scale. Call Money 7 Per Cent Call money renewed unchanged at 7 per cent, with indications in the early afternoon that the rate would be maintained all da: Return of the June 15 checks for payment at the banks has been offset to some extent by the heavy accumulation of funds here by large corporations in preparation for mid-year payments, and by the temporary employment in the call market of funds received in connection with stock subscription “rights.” THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Al Che & Dye 301 208% Am Ag Che pd 48% ¢ American Can 145% 143% Am Foreig Pw 108% 104% Am Loco .... 122% 121% Am 8m & Re 104% 102 Am Bugar ... T8 T6% Am Tel & Tel 217% 214% Am Tobacco . 172% 172% Anaconda Cop 112% 109% Atchison .... 220% 218% Atlantic Refin 72% 1% Balt & Ohlo. 124% 121% Beth Steel ...107% 105% Brook Man .. 63% Bush Term 601 !Can Pacific ..230 (Cer De Pasco 100% Ches & Ohio 221% CM&SP .. 31% C RI & Pac 126% Chrysler Corp 77% Colo Fuel Com Power ..228 Congoleum ..21% Consol Gas ..124% Corn Prod Curtiss Aero Dav Chem . Dupont {Eng Pub Serv . 57% |Erie RR ,.... 80% Fam Players . 656% Flelschmann . 85% Fox Film A .. 87% Freeport Tex . 46% Genl Asphalt . 84% Genl Elec ....309% Genl Motors .. 75% Goodrich Tire . 81% Hudson Motors 853% Int Comb, Eng 65 Int Nickel .. 49 Int Harves ...1063% Int Tel & Tel .. 88% Ken Cop 86% Mack Truck .. 97% Marland Oil .. 35% Mo Pac ...... 91?7 Mont era 110 Natl Biscuit ..192% 174% + Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Co, PUTNAM & CO. Mambars Yow Veck & Hardford S Beshangm Guaranty Bought New Brivaiv 65 W, Main St. We Offer: Prince & Donald R. We Offer: AMERICAN Acme Wire C Acme Wire Co, pfd Apmerican Herdware Corp merican Hoslery Co American Silver Co American Thread Co, 'pfd Arrow H & H Co, com ... Arrow H & H 63,% cum pfd Automatic Refrigerating Qo Balf, (The Edward Co Beaton & Cadwell Mfg 35 Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Bristol Brass e Bristol Brass Corp, Bryant & Chapman ... Came, Lockwood & Brainard Co Colline Co Natl Cash Reg 113% N Y Central ..200% NYNH&HI111Y% North Amer ..134% North Pacific 106% Pack Mot Car 134 Penn R R. 80 Phillips Pet... 38% Postum Co.... 73% Pub 8erv N J 9% Radio Corp... 87% Remington Rd 3¢ Reading 11% Rep I & 8. 3% Bears Roebuck 162 Sinclair Ofl ... 37% Southern Pec .131% 8t Gas & Elec 1163 8td Ol N J . Si% S£td Oil N Y . 39% Stewart Warner 72% Studebaker .. T1% Texas Co ..... 63 Tex Gulf Bulph T4% Tim Rol Bear 93% Underwood .. 130% Union Pac 228% Unfon Carbide 95 United Fruit . I’.'l% U 8 Ind Al . 184% .U 8 Rubber U 8 Steel .. Wabash Ry West Elec | Willys Over Woolworth .. Wright Aero . Yellow Truck . 110% 133 105% 134 9% 38% 3y 9% 87% 3% 220% 1263 0% HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Furnished_by Eddy Bros. & Co) Ralirad Stocks Hfd & Conn West R R guar .. 20| Ranks C Bankers Trust Co ... 325 Capitol Natl Bank & Trust Co 473/ City Bank and Trus Co .. Commercial Trust Co of N Comn River Banking Co First National Bank ... Hfd Natl Bank & Trust Co . Hfd-Conn Trust Ce ... Morria Plan Bank of Hfd . New Britain_Trust Co Park Street Trust Co .... 1300] Phoenix State Bank & Trust Co 650/ Riverside Trust Co . West 1fa Trust Co . Merchante Bank & Tru West Hfd Trust rights .... Hinance C { First Bond & Mtge Co ..... Hfd Aetna Realty Co ..... Land Mtge & Title Co é Underwriters Finance Cofp, com “ Underwriters Finance Corp, pfd 97) 103 Fire Inwrance Companies | Aetna (Fire) C Automobile Ins Mtd Fire Ins Co Natl Fire Ins Co . Phoenix (Fire) Ins Co . ! Romsla Ins Co . | Natl Fire rights ... Life, Indemaity and © Aetna Casusity & Surety Co . Aetnu Lite Ins Co .. Conn Gen Life Ins Co . Hfd Steam Boil Tnsp & Ins in Natl Lite Ins Co fers Ins Co . Pabile Other 760/1800 ‘ . 127) 132 137 132 18] 119 18] 122 130] 133 Conm Light & Pewer Ce, pfd .. Conn Light & Power Co, pfd .. Conn Power Co, Conn Greenwich I nra 0 130] 133 125) 133 o75] 2 188] 192 8 3 12%] uz Hfd Elec 1. Holyoke W Northern Conn Power Ce, pf: 8 N E Telephene Hf4 Gas Rights Aetna Life ins, new . Automobile Tns. new Aotad Casualty, mew . 178| us Colt's Patent Fire' Arms Co ... Engle Lock Co . Fatnir Bearing C Fuller Brush com Class A | Fuller_ Brush com Class AA Hart & Cooley Co Hartman Tobacco, com Hartman Tobacco, pfd ...... International Silver Co, com International Silver Co, 24 Jacobs Mfg Co . : Landers, Frary & Clark Manning Bowman & Co, Cluss A Manning Bowman & Co. Class B Natlonal ine Lamp Co ‘0, com o, Clam A 7% ptd Mfg Co, pfd Pond Co, com Bement-Pond Co, pfd Norana Jud Peck, Btow Plimpton Mg Co Russell Mfg Scth Thomas Clock ¢ Seth Thomas Clock « Smyth Mfg Co . Btandard Bcrew ¢ Standard Screw Co, pfd tanley Securities Co Stanley Works. com Taylor & Fenn Co Torrington Co Union Mfg Co U 8 Envelope Co, com ... U 8 Envelope Co, pfd Veeder-Root, Inc Whitlork Coil Pipe (o Wiley-Blckford-Sweet Co, Winsted Hoslery Co Billings & Spencer . Junior Republic Boys Caught in This City Officer George Schubert of Plain- ville took two boys into custody early today and brought them to the local station, one of them being a | resident of this city and the othcr | of Bridgeport. They admitted hav- ing run away from the Junlor Re- | public at Litchfield. | When the officials of the institu- tion were notified they replied thst they had no means of transportation | and wanted the boys brought there | by the police. TLater. however, wor1 | came that someone would coine after the pair. The local boy ran away last week | and his father brought him back Sunday but he would not stay. He was sent there from juvenile court for theft of an automobile at Lake Compounce & week ago. prd .. Business Men Want Carnivals Kent Out A resolution that the merchants of New Britain are in favor of the re- tention of the present ordinance pro- hibiting carnivals from exhibiting in the city was adopted by the directors of the mercantile bureau today. Secretary Benson submitted a sug- Restion that another journey be made to the Edison Lamp Works plant at Harrison, N. J.. similar to the one made in 1925, except that he recommends the trip be made by night boat out of Hartford. He was dvised to #ce what arrangements can be made. BANKRUPTCY MATTERS Karl Hoffman. doing business un- | der the name of the New Britain Tron Works, has been discharged from bhankruptcy. Tn the matter of the Fashion Shoe store. the referee has granted a me- tion of Trustee Isrrel Nair to sell the teal estate of the defendant free and { McGill, by 31 WEST MAIN 8T, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 Trust Co. Rights and Sold EDDYBROTHERS [1¢) IIARTI-‘ORD as g MERIDEN M 43 Colony St. 100 Shares Billings & Spencer 50 Shares American Hardware Whitely Kstablished 187 Members New York Chicago and (‘l"ehua Sack Kxchanges Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Hart, Mgr. FOUNDERS Mrs. Annie Bruzauskas subject te first and secc d mortgages of $800, In the matter of B. Georges, real estate located at 372 Commonwealth avenue will be sold Friday by United States Auctioneer Willlam Howard Wakeley. . 5 GIRL BITTEN BY DOG Rose Flood, 13, of 1988 Stanley street, complained to Officer Patrick Meehan today that she was bitten by a dog owned by George Dixon of ¢58 Main street while she was pl ball in the rear.of 468 Main street. Dr. Moses Kupelian attended her for lacerations on the chest, left arm, left elbow and knee, Officer Meehan learned that it was the o | third time the dog has attacked peos ple. The case was referred to the dog warden. Negro Arraigned in - Hartford Death Case Hartford, June 18 UP—Thomas 27, negro, was arraigned in the Hartford police court today om a charge of murder in connection with the death of Ernest Gomes, ¢6, a Portuguese, in a local hospital early this morning. .Gomes was stabbed in an alley fight last Sature day night. Gomez, in a statement o |to the police before he lapsed inte unconsciousness declared he was dee fending Bis grocery store on Winde sor street against unlawful entrance McGill. The police, however, are working on the theory that Gomez “stole McGill's sweetheart™ and that McGill, seeking revenge, | was waiting for Gomez in the resp | of the latte store. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $97,207,018. Fully Automatic Thermostat Controls Heat When you sleep . . Guards Your Health — m Your Home While You're - Away. All for 4c per hour THE PERFECTED Wayne clear. The property was sold ul 141 MAIN ST.