New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1929, Page 21

MANY ARE GRILLED € "FOLLOWING THEFT Pocketbook Stolen in Restaurant —Suspects Admit Nothing A station house full of suspects were searched and questioned and Howard C. Post, 21 Byron street, Waterville, was grilled by the po- lice early this morning after Mrs. Louise Kjos, 181 South Main street, reported to Officer Ernest Bloom- quist that someone had stolen her pocket book in Fallon's restaurant at about 11:25 o'clock last night while she was dancing. Mrs. Kjos said that the pocket book was on a table at which she had Leen sitting. When she came back to the table after dancing, the pocketbook was gone. The woman immediately notified the police of- ficer and described the man she sus- pected of the theft. Officer Bloom- quist, acting on a tp from the woman which led him to the Cameo ‘restaurant, found him coming cut of the restaurant. He took the man, together with a woman and another man, back to Fallon's and then called Lieutenant Rival. Ser- geant Stadler and Officers Carroll and Politis were assigned to the case and came over to the restaur- ant. The man, woman and other man, along with the rest of the people who were in the restaurant at the time, were brought to the station where they were searched. Nothing incriminating was found on them. Later Post was grilled, but nothing resulted. A pocket book which answers to the description of the one stolen from Mrs. Kjos was found in the roadway in front of 640 Main strect rarly this morning by Officer Spooner. i At Fallon's restaurant a dime bank, resembling one which was taken from Mrs. Kjos' pocket book, was found in the gentlemen’s room. The pocket book at the time of the theft contained one $5 bill, a dime bank containing $3.90, one pair of earrings, one red address book, a vanity case and rouge, prayer beads, perfume, and a bill for $170 from Highland lake. FINDS WEAPON IN AUTO, PUTS BULLET IN HAND Employe of Winkle Laundry Shoots Himself in Palm While Fx- amining Gun John Pitkowicz, 16, of 24 Fairview street, an employe of the Auto Laundry, shot himself today through the palm of his, left hand with a gun that he found in a car that he was about to wash. On opening the doors of the car he noticed the barrel of a gun in a side pocket of the car. He took the gun and began to examine its con- fents when the weapon went off ac- cidentally, the bullet going complete- ly through the palm of his hand. Dr. N. B. Jaffe, on viewing the injury caused by the bullet, ordered {the boy to be removed to the New Britain General hospital, where an X-ray will be taken to find out the extent of injuries. Lawrence’s Paintings And Books Condemned London, Aug. 8 (UP)—Paintings and books by D. H. Lawrence, the Minglish author and artist, which fwere seized recently in a raid on a ublic exhibition of his work, were characterized by counsel for the po- lice at a hearing today as “gross, coarse, hideous and unlovely from any aesthetic or artistic point of view, and’ are in their nature ob- scene.’ The hearing was held in an at- fempt to show cause why the paint- ings and books should be destroyed. 1t was adjourned sine die when the exhibitors promised that the seized ‘pictures will not be exhibited or reproduced and that four of the seiz- ed books, the.titles of which were not given, will be destroyed. TLawrence, who is in Germany, not summoned to the hearing. was POLICE FIND LOST BOY He was only 10 years old, but Tie knew that he was lost. And so. when Officer Anderson brought him 1o the police station at 1 o'clock this afternoon from Main street he was happy for he knew that at po- lice stations one’s relatives always come for their little boys who are Tost. Sergeant O'M talked to the Jad. He has a sister, he said, and khe lives in t Hartford. He lives in East Hartford, too. His name is John Dubiel, and he was qui proud that he could remember that his address is 110 Central avenue. Captain George Kelly called the hoy's home, and this afternoon his kister came and took him home. DRESS STRIKE CALLED New York, Aug. 8 (P—A strike of 80,000 workers in the women's dress industry in nine cities in the Tnited States and Canada was au- thorized today by the general exe- cutive board of the International Garment Workers' union cities to be affected are New . Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Baltimore, Kansas City, oledo and Toronto. The branches fo be affected are the children’s ‘dress makers, custom dress make white goods work embroider and hemstitchers and tuckers. DESTROYERS GOING Portland, Me., Aug. $ {P—Five destroyers, bringing. naval reserves from Columbus, Cincinnati, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis and Chicago will arrive in Portland tomorrow aft- ernoon. Word to this effect wa ecived her today. This will b first shore liberty port for mander Gordon W. Haines' division At the same tinie five other destroy- ers with reserves from New Haven fnd Philadelphia will visit Rockland, and reserves from Norfolk and Newport News, Va., in two destroy- ers will proceed up the Penobscott tiver to visit Bangor. re- the Com- Winkle | { Birth Record ] A son was born on August 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Wendel F. Burbank of Huntington, West Virginia. Before her marriage, Mrs. Burbank was Miss Elizabeth Burr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Burr of Francis street. Personals Miss Verna Regalis is spending her vacation touring Pennsylvania. Mrs. James Riley and son, James of Olive street, and Mrs. Ellen Riley of Harvard strect are spending two week$ at Laurel Beach., Mr. and Mrs. John childréh of Highland spending two wecks Mass., Martin Terrace in W and are field, Miss Jennie Lundgrer, s supervisor of nurses at St. hospital, New Haven, and her hroth- er, Oscar Lundgren, are spending a vacation with relatives in Mansford, | Pa. LOTTERY'S AGENTS HELD FOR BRIBERY Bssociated Press Messenger Thwarts Scheme to Fake Figures | New York, Aug. 8 (A—Two men, admittedly agents of a ring at- tempting a coup in the number lot- teries played on bank clearings and balances and whose scheme was defeated because of the honesty of an Associated Press messenger boy, today were arraigned in magistrates court, pleaded not guilty and were held in $5,000 bail each for a hearing August 13. Tried to Bribe Nathan Felting and ‘ackman, were ed yesterday | on the charge of Harold Harris, 16| year old Associated Press office boy, at they had tried to bribe him to| fy figures posted for publica- tion at the New York clearing house and which are used by gamblers their so-called “number pool.” Messengers from New York news papers and news agencies go ever day to the clearing house to copy from a slip, posted on a board, the exchanges and balances * and tele- phone them to their offices. As Harold was leaving the clear- ing house Tuesday, two men stopped him and offered him $75 if he would substitute a set of figures they would give him for those he had| just copied. When Harold refused. him the other boys had “fixed."” Fou'll get in d, “‘for tally with theirs On his return to ihe Wall Street Bureau of the Associated Press, the boy reported what had happened Two detectives and an Associated Press representative were waiting in the offing when Harold came out of the clearing house yesterday. As he came out, a man stepped up to him and said “The guy with the money is right across the street.” The detectives thereupon arrested Feltington and Sackman. Harold's figures failed with those of the other messenge just as had been threatened. The result was that the Associated Press was practically alone Tuesday in sending out the correct figures. stant Raphael's Youth n Lawrence told | been | they all | wrong a | your figu vay won't to tally Composer Takes Life At Home of Father Lynn, Mass, Aug. 8§ (UPR) Romill Johnson, 46, musical comedy composer and artist of New York committed suicide here last night at the home of his father, | Attorney Benjamin N. Johuson, ]m—" lice announced today | Johnson, who was said to he suf fering from a nervous breakdown, stabbed himself in the heart with a bread knife. His body was found by Arthur Bagley, of New York, a fiiend, who was visiting with Johnson. Police said they found no notes Johnson, according to his father, broke down soon after completing the music for Tarl Carroll's latest revue in New York ci 260 Pound Woman Is | Drowned in Well | Rahway J., Aug. § (UP)—De- spite the efforts of her husband, ar the fire and police departments to | rescue her, Mrs. Anna Dovhanicz. 50, weighing 260 pounds. died in five fect of water when she toppled into & well here. Henry Dovhan 2 his wife | lose her balance as she raised a bucket of water and fell head first in the well. The well was so nar- row she could not turn. Dovhanicz dropped a rope in the well, but fhe no response. Tiremen lowered a ladder in the well and one fastened a rope the woman's ankles. It took minutes to raise her hody to surface saw 15 the SUES TROLLEY COMPANY New Haven, Aug. 3 (£ —Suit for $50,000 was filed in superior court today Mrs. Vera Morse of this| city against the Connecticut Com- pany. Mrs, Morse, according to the complaint, suffered permanent in- juries to her spine when as she was about to board a trolley car here April she was thrown fo the pavement by the sudden closing of the door. BOARD APPROVES SALE Hartford, Aug. 8 (P—The state| board of fir nd control today approved the sale of cight acres of land by the Connceticut State hos- | pital at Norwich to the county of | New London for $5,000. Six million persons were cd buying merchandise in on the installment plan 1925, an increase of report - Tngland June 1, more than 1,000,000 accounts over 19 | would carry | panion, | the | conside: | sey about | ) | rora, |at | of Michigan in 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Doctor Unconcerned As Trial Proceeds Columbus, 0., Aug. § (UP)— Hours of questioning scemingly Lave no effect on Dr, James How- ard Snook. When court adjourn- ed last night there was not even a tiring in his voice noticeable and he Jooked as fresh as when he started five hours before. During rezesses he does not in any way indicate he really is merely having a brief respite in a fight that may mean his life At the mid-afternoon recess yes- terday he stood and chewed but- cotch candy, exchanging ce with the United Press cor- respondent for a stick of gum, a casually to all outward appear- ances as if he were one of the spectators. Weddings THAYER—CURTIS (Special ' to the lerald) New York, Aug. 8 — Miss Dor- othy Curtis, of Southington, Conn and David Ives Thayer, of 27 Chis- wick Boad West, Brighton, Mass., obtained a marriage licanse at the | Municipal Building They will day. The bride, who was born in South- ington, is the daughter of Charle: Ifayette and Anna Clayton Curtis. Mr. Thayer is the son of Burdette C. and Lucy Ives Thayer. He was born in West Medford, Mass. here yesterday. be married later in the MIERZEJE The wedding of Miss Catherine Roy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ade- lard Roy of 396 South Main street and Frank Mierzejewski, and Mrs. Adam Mierzejewski of 148 Farmington avenue took place yes- terday morning in New York city. They obtained the marriage license at the Municipal building, New York and a few hours later were married by Rev. John Frads Miss Veronica Mic ter of the groom atter honor. After an ext trip, Mr. and Mrs., Mie make their home in N SKI—ROY jewskl, sis- d as maid of zejewski will w Haven. | Coste Pl;nnintfilbby Possibly to America Villacoublay, France, Aug. 8 () —Dieudonne Coste, noted Krench airman who recently made an un- successful effort to fly the Atlantic from east {o west, expects to leave Le Bourget tomorrow morning on “‘an attempt to beat the long dis- tance non-stop record.” It is not impossible, however, that he Will once again try to reach New York. A fong aistance flight not point- toward New York presumably the flier and his com- Maurice Bellonti, in the di- rection of Tokyo. Until a ver; short time before their recent fort to reach the United States, nch fliers also had talked flying to Tokyo. ed of | Dinosaurs “Footpn;\ls" | Found in Wethersfield | Hartford, Aug. prints of a dinosaur, ists as the “fierce lizard” of an ancient reptile family are impressed upon a rock now reposing in Stand- ish park, in Wethersfield. One print is neariy oklite while the other is quite pronounced. The authenticity of the impressions has been attested to by scientists of Amherst and Yale, ording to Jared B. Standish, secretary of ihe k board. ar stone which is now located in Wethexsfleld i3 said to liave come from Cromwell or Port- land in 0. It was drawn away by 20 voke of oxen and placed in front of the Thor Chester stor: near the Webb house in Wethers- field. Conditions necessitated chan several locations until no s a fixture in Standish which is being corstructed. 8 (A — Two foot to Aug. 8 (D)—Premier s announced that nment was con- steps for the sup- Mackenzie the dominion gov sidering further pression of liquor smuggling acr border. No indication was given of the lines which the prime minis- ter proposed to follow, as he con- fined himself to the statement that “further measures of cooperation” with the United States are under ation. The premier spent a recent week-end with Vincent M , Canadian minister to the United States. SHOWER FOR MISS FLAGG Mrs. Albin R. Sodergrin and Mrs. James Shaw gave a miscellaneous shower recently in Henrietta Flagg at the home of Mrs. \crlt‘xgmn mother, Mrs. Lydia En- stam. About 40 guests were present. o was' prettily decorated in a color scheme of pink and blue and with garden flowers, Miss Tlagg will become the bride of John Gleave of Detroit, Mich., on August 10. DR. RANDALL: NAMED Chicago, Aug. 8§ (P)—Dr. William Randall, curator of nmn\wnrml at Hartford Seminary foundation, Hart- Conn sociate profes the Uniy was graduated or of ity of from libravy science Chicago. He the and in 192 rnegie commi atican librar; was & ion to member of ( reorganize the Music Soothes Woman Undergoing Operation Hartford .Aug. 8 (A — Music was brought into the operating room of a hospital here for the first time yesterday to cheer a woman undergoing a serious op- eration, Entirely conscious, and at the came ume insensible to pain by reason of a spinal anacsthesia, the woman luy upon the operati table in St. Irancis' hospital while popular songs were plaved on a portable phonograph. The achine was introduced into the operating room by the staff sur. geon who performed the ope tion. son of Mr. | nded wedding | the | known to geol- | d, | park, honor of Miss | been appointed as- | University | BUYERS IN GHARGE 0ils and Coppers Tmprove But Utilities Shares Break New York, Aug. cxchange developed an improved tone today with buying coming into [the oils, coppers and some of the investment trusts. Price movements lin the utilities were confused, With | some of the recent leaders break- ing sharply. 3 The improvement followed failure of the Bank of England to r its discount rate. The money market was practically unchanged, Wwith call loans being renewed at eight per cent. | The air stocks were dull. Avia- |tion Corporation of the Americas lipped more than two points, while Aviation Corporation was rm around 17. Lehigh Coal and Navi- | gation turned sharply downward. Checker Cab rose 3 and Paramount |also was strong. The improved copper indu advances in and quict. position of the was reflected in Hudson Bay Mining Normanda. Newmont was ew Yale Building to Be Under Way Soon Haven, Aug. 8 (A—Work on the new Yale law school building to be erected at a cost of $2,5600,- 000 will be hegun soon, possibly next g announced today hy Sperry & company which will have charge of construction, Plans for the new building were first started May 20, 1 , Wwhen money for it w set de by the truste of the John W estate, Yale benefactor. James Gam- ble Rogers, architect of the univer- sity plan designed the law structure. « It was said work on the new Yale gymnasium in York Square would probably start next month, N Texas Rum Shooting Listed as Accident Washington, Aug. 8 (A—Prohibi tion Comissioner Doran said today an official report on the fatal shoot- ing of Tom Shangler, farmer, by Captain Charles Stevens, federal prohibtion enforcement agent, " at Poteet, Texas, indicated the shoot- ing was accidental. The report said Stevens’ state- ment that Chandler was shot during a raid on his farm when the agent slipped and fell was substantiated by other witnesses. Doran said the account would be accepted as ac- curate, be POULTRYMEN P Springfield, Aug American Poultry convention here AN ACTION 8 (R — The association in it is expected today to pass a resolution opposing the | continuance in office of instructors in colleges supported by taxation who are ignorant of the principal of the standard,of perfection tablished by the association. Paul P. Ives, New Haven, Conn., director of the New England district of the association, was announced today as the New England member of the national committee for the World's Poultry Congress in the Crystal Palace, London next August. O William Carl Kahms William Carl Kahms, aged 67, of 165 Dwight ot, died this morn- in his home following a few ks’ illness. Mr. Kahms was born in Ge 1d came to this country For many years Le was [ ployed by Tanders, Frary & ‘ronmmln., with this concern until a [ few months ago. He was a member | . Johu's German Lutheran church and also was affiliated with | Court Beetoven, Iorester Amer- | ica. N many 120, s of rviving widow, Plainville Britain; th pYI two sons, his rman Kahms of Kahms of New daughters, Mrs. Louis Bittner of Hast Berlin, Mrs. Otto Saehe of Harttord and Miss Rose Kahms of this city, and seven grand- children. Funeral services will be held Sat- widay afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. John's German heran church, | Burial will be in metery. | p Kahms He Paul Airview e Funerals e Helen Sadowsl The funeral of Helen Sadowski, infant daughter of Mr. and Mra Peter Sadowski of 45 Hayes street, who dled yesterday noon at the home of her parents, was held this morning at 8:30 in Holy Crose church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, | e Captain William Truneral services for Captain Wil- | 1iam 1. Allen, $0 years of age. of 108 Black Rock avenue, who died Tues- day afternoon at his home, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Erwin chapel, where Rev. William Ross, | pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated Members of Washington Morgan lodge, K. of P.; Star of Good Will {lodge, Shepards of Bethlehem: New Britain counciu, O. U. A. M.; Cham- berlain Council, Junior O. U. A. M. |and Martha Washington council, Daughters of America, of which Captain Allen was a member, acted onorary pall bearers. Burial was rview cemete James R. Mascola funeral of James R. Mascol. aged 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roc | Mascola of 158 Beaver street, who |was killed in a Brooklyn automobile |accident Tuesday morning and whose body was hrought to this city last | night. will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church. Burial will be in 8. Mary's ceme- tery. Alien The ON CUR EXCHANGE| 8 () — The curb | 322,521,611 | made {day with a brokers’ Sterling | | jump 5 points to equal their high of | changed for | turnovers in the bonds. | and utility mortzages was extremely |light and price changes ruled nom- | ing a point. ways 4 | changing | the fourth liberty % 1-4, ing |a block Deaths ) | Princeton street to W, lana T. Aetna * Automobile Ins | Billings & Spencer . ... | Bristol { Palmer Bros | Hfd Gas Co com Wall Street Briefs New York, Aug. 9 (P\—Sales of 27 chain store systems in July increased 27.03 per cent over the correspond- ing month in 1928, a compilation to- day showed. Sales of the companies totaled $100,9 against $79,- 484,472, . W. Woolworth again headed the list with total sales of against $20,586,963 in July 1925, The largest increase was by Safeway Stores with sales of $18,071,315 against $3,852,670, Shipment of $2,500,000 gold this week from Argentina brings the to- tal received from that South Ameri- can country since June 1 close to $40,000,000. Merchandising sales of the Asso- ciated Gas & Electric System in the first six months of the year amount- ed to $1.612,241, a 54 per cent in- crease over the first half of last year. Electrical appliances ac- counted for $1,230,799. The sailed Cunard for Liner Southhampton Berengaria carly to- service aboard. M. J. Meehan & Co., will receive quotations by r adio. The board is on the Berenga promenade deck. De Saint Phalle & Co., has also ar- rahged to open ocean going offices, and Hirsh Lilienthal & Co., and Henry Hentz and Co. are said to be planning such venture: DULL BOND MARKET WITHOUT FEATURE Trading Is Smallest of Week in Gonvertible Isstes New York, Aug. 8 () - prices ruled steady in an unus dull and thin market today. convertibles moved in the smalle volume of the week during the early trading, which saw Atchison 4 1- 157. These debentures may be ex- stocks after December 1, 1930 on the basis of six shares for each $1,000 bond, and have been strong this week in sympathy with the stock's strength. The two telephone convertibles, American and International 4 1-2s, advanced on transactions that were small compared with the usual large Interest railroad, in industrial inal. issues North Some of the more speculative found a narrow market. American Cement 6%s ri New York State Rail- off 1 and Warner Sugar 7s declined about 1%. United States government held steady, but the only security hands to any extent was which de- clined slightly and then recovered. There was no new bond financ- today. Time money was un- changed. issues Real Estate News According to a deed filed the city clerk's office the Nutmeg Realty Co. has taken possession of at 233 North street. The property was sold b William Field of Middletown and Mrs. Clara Gold- berg of this city. The lower floor is occupied by stores and the upper floo: )y apartments. Mortgages of $107,750 were taken out in connec- tion with the transfer. Angelo Tomasso has sold a lot on McNamara late at G. Kilford, Vincenzo Catalano red a lot and house street to Rose Perrotta. A mortgage of $30,000 on the building occupied by the Parker- Buckey Baking Co. on Winter strect had been released by Mary J. Mur- phy. Roofs has on transfer- Clinton by I)amaved in Hail Storm Repaired | Hartford, Aug. 8 (P —Proof that | cxceptionally large hail stones fell during the storm a week ago today | is seen in the fact that 30 persons have already taken out permits for re-roofing buildings. Automobile hody doing a rushing tops. concerns business on are new 1.OCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Casualty 2000 —-— etna Life Ins Co ....13 1 Aetna Fire 780 580 2300 1060 810 95 1080 1885 Conn. General Hartford Fire 5 Htfd Steam Boiler National Phoenix Fire lf\B Travelers Ins Co .....186 Mnnufat‘(uring S(O\ks 87 49 12 1 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 47 Brass City Compar Colt’'s Arms ¢ Bearing Co Hart G Cooley Landers, F N B Machine North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley WoOrks ... Torrington Co . E Union Mfg Co 18 Veeder-Root P 1) Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elee Service 141 Conn Lt P pfd 99 Conn Power 138 Hfd Elee Light L1144 63 64 N B Gas .. Southern N TREASURY BALANCE easury Balance, $141,920,565. l ‘AUGUST 8, 1929. INYNH&H - AM—.nf:mk’Jfl TRADING IS SLOW BUT PRICES CLIMB Relieved Pears Over Credit Situ- ation Give Bulls Courage 3 ug. 8 (P—Speculativ sentiment turned bullish in today stock market on a subisdence of fears over the credit situation. Re- tention o fthe 5 1-2 per cent discount rate by the Bank of England and a lowering in call morey from § to 7| per cent helped to revive confidence | which had been badly shaken by |h4»‘ drastic break in some of the public utility stocks earlier in the week. A | few soft spots cropped out but prices generally moved upward. Trading showed a marked reduction in volume. The sharp decline In prices earlier in the weck apparently had correct- ed the market's weakened technical position and relieved the strain on | the money market which Jarge scale | bullish operations invariably entail. The borrowing demand for stocks al- so Indicated the existence of a large short position which had been built | up on the theory that the break in Middle Western Utilities would un- dermine cvonfidence and that the xpected increase in the London rate \\O\ll(l draw funds away from ew York and accentuate the credit strain here. Call money dropped to 7 but time money held firm. U. E. Steel common, which Wall street expects will be split up in the vear, ran up 5 5-8 points to a new high at 221 and then sold off on realizing. American ‘Tobacco issue: which are also mentioned in stoc split-up rumors, also ran up aboul 5 points to new high records. La- clede Gas, which broke sharply y terday, rallied 16 points. American Telephone moved up more than 4 points, but the other public utilities quieted down after an opening flur ry of strength, Air Reduction, Pitts- burgh Coal common and preferred, Cuban American Sugar preferred, International Silver, United Aircraft, | Indusirial Rayon and American Ma- chine & Foundry sold 5 to 10 points high | Atchison w gain the leader (\I" the rail group, soaring 9 to a new high at 274 1-4. Union Pacific rallied points and New York | Central 4. Jersey Central broke 26 points and New York & Harlem 7 | but the turnover was small. | Collins & Aikman broke 5 points | fo a new Jot at 41. Weakness also | cropped out in motor products, A. M. Byers. American Power & Light | and North American Co, w York, A THE MARKET 0 P. M (Furnished by Putnam & C High Low 311% 307 46 166% 140 % Al Che & Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Foreig Pw Am Loco Am Sm & Am Sugar Am Tel & Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop 1 Atchison 7 Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio. 1333 Beth Steel ...124 Brook Man . 59% Bush Term .. 57 Can Pacific Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM&SP .. CRI& Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Curtiss Aero Dav Chem . Dupont ing Pub e RR m Players leischmann Tox Iilm A Freeport Genl Aspl Genl Elec Gen] Motors .. Goodrich Tire Hudson Motors 84 Int Comb, Eng Int Cement ... 77 Int Nickel ... Int Harves .12 Int Tel & Tel..115 Ken COp w.... 87 Mack Truck jue 997 MO) Paciichsaes 89 Mont Ward 114 Natl Biscuit Natl Cash Reg NY Central Dye Re 118% 28214 189 997 258 kel 69 .160 1 North Amer North Pacific Pack Mot Car Penn R R.... Phillips Pet... Postum Co. ... Pub Serv N J 114 Radio Corp... §4 Remington Rd 46 Reading 1201, Rep I & § ...110% Sears Roebuck 1603 Sinclair Oil ... 33% Southern Pac .143 St Gas & Elec 138 Std Oil N J ., 57 Std Ol N Y . 38 Stewart Warner 677 Studebaker Texas Co Tex Guif Sulph Tim Tiol Bear Union Pac Union Carbide United Fruit . U S Ind Al . U S Rubber U S Steel Wabash Ry .. West Elec .. over m Woolworth ..x 90 Wright Aero 123 Yellow Truck w 3 131 603 10 26 118 17 182 WINNER TO ENTER Y. New Haven, Aug. 8 (F)—Charles | A. Brunissen of West Redding, who won second place in the Thomas A. Idison scholarship tests, will enter Sheffield Scientic school in the fall. | The scholarship which he won will pay his tuition and he expects to tutor other students in scientific sub- jects to pay his other cxpenses through the four year course. Bru- nissen is a graduats of Danbury high school, PUTNAM & CO. NuYorlsaHuddeMmga 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, & TEL. 21148 We Offer: CITY COMPANY OF HARTFORD, INC. Price on Application. EpDY BROTHERS & C° Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. New BRITAIN MERIDEN 65 W. Main St. 43 Colony St. -~ = — We Offer 100 Shares UNION MFG. CO. Shaw & Compnny MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Tel. 5200, Bldg. Bernard A. Conley DIRECT PRIVATE Brayton A. Porter. NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8 GUARANTY TRUST CO. % CHASE NATIONAL BANK ¥ Prince & Whitely ablished 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr, Will Buy: UNITED FOUNDERS Alluringly new is the Marcele Lyly turban that lifts its black felt self off Milady's forehead and fits very snugly, in the sea- son’s eye-revealing manner. A new version of the popular tri- color scheme is exemplified by the use of black, red and white velvet ribbon, plaided in a sriking Tartan design. This velvet makes a smart sailor’'s knot low on the left side, with the ends flaring out in the fisherman’s hat silhouette. Averill Would Welcome Healing Acts Test Case netter it winl e Hartford, Aug (A—Deputy At-|he said today torney General Ernest L. Averill would welcome a test of the validily of the six bills passed by the General Assembly on Tuesday in special ses- sion, in which approximately 1 luws, claimed to have been invalid use of the failure of governors to approve them within three days of the adjournment of legislaturs were re-enacted. “If anyone desires to institute a test case in court so as to determine acts, the quicker determination the for all concerned” [the validity of these |we get such = PLAY Southampton, o Norman ME Aug. 8 (P— harson of the Cambri university tennis team went into the semi-final round of the Meadow club invitation tourna- ment today, by defeating Berkeley Bell, national intercollegiate cham- pion by scores of 7-5, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS