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

« PULASKI PROGRAM 10 BE DISCUSSED General Gommitte to Meet To- night on October 12 Observance The Pulaski committee, in charge of arranging a city-wide celebration for the distinguished Pole, who gave his life in the Revolutionary war, will meet tonight at § o'clock in the City hall to discuss prelimanry plans for the celebration which will take pldce October 12. Frark Zapatka, chairman of the commit- tee, will preside. Mayor Paonessa named five mem- bers of the committee to represent the city. The committee consists of 15 members, representing Polish or- ganizations, city interests,” Sacred Heart church, and Holy Cross church, The committee is as follows: Chairman, Frank Zapatka; Sacred Heart representatives, Paul Nur- czyk, Roman Szymanski and Ignac Gwiazda; Holy Cross church repre- sentatives, Alderman Peter Pajew- ski, Councilman Joseph Mlynarski and Andrew Rogala; and represen- tatives of local clubs and branches of national Polish organizations of this city, Attorney B. J. Monkiew- dcz, B. A. Grzybowski, Attorney Martin Frank Stempien and John | Kalinowski, General Cazimer Pulaski, born in Podolia, Poland in 1748, began as a youth to agitate for the frcedom of his people against the oppres sion of Russia. He continued 1o NEA fight for liberty, coming to America in 1777 and offering his services 10 |«make good” as an actress in Holly- General Washington. iood is homeward bound to recef He introduced mounted * warfare |the acclaim of her native land. Sh and became the first colonel of the | Agnes Auld and she's pictured above American cavalry. After the Lattle |as she left Los Angeles aboard the of Brandywine Creek he organized | S. Calawaii. a corps of lancers and light infan- try. known as Pulaski's legion with | o i S which he harassed the British army. \Fa"SRm I',lom\‘)f Laét ’ unnimmg AcCross ree! At the seige of Savannah, he fell in | an assault at the head of his cav- | Falling in front of the car of alry, dying Oct. 11, 1 | Ralph F. Casclla, 1S Greenwood streef, a three year old girl named Los Angeles Bureau first Hawailan girl ever™ {o Los Angeles Expected To Fly to Hartford By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Correspondent, N.B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Aug 13.—The | great navy dirigible, the Los An.|aceident, ~declared th street about 200 feet north of the school at 2:50 this afternoon. made to Sergeant O'Mara after the when they meet August 24 at Hart- |into the roadway. She apparently ford for their annual convention, it | fell in front of the car and Mr. it is at all practicable for the air- |Casella doubts if she was hil by the ship to make the trip, Senator |Mmachine. After she fell she got up Hiram Bingham announced here to- |and started to run away. Mr. Ca- day. |wella caught her and took her ta Senator Bingham is in receipt of |BeT home, where it was found that a letter from Admiral Charles|Sne Was bleeding slightly at the Hughes, chief of the Bureau of |mouth. The child's parents did not Navigation, stating that the Los|believe that it was necessary that Angeles will attend the Connecticut | She have medical attention, and so convention unless the national air | Casella went to the police station rates at Cleveland, scheduled for Where he reported the accident to August 28, interfere. Sergeant O'Mara B. A. GROGAN, JR., INURED Held for 4 Violations Bernard A. Grogan, Jr. manager of the Strand theater in Waterbury | and a former manager of the Capi-| Ior driving With improper brakes, tol theater in this city, is resting Passing a light, having no comfortably following a recent acci- 1egistration or a driv license, dent in his theater. He lost his bal- | Sam Monosett. 1. 70 Oak street, ance on a stairway and fell a flight | Was arrested this afternoon by Of- of stairs. His injuries were not as ficer Doty when was doing duty serious as was first thought and it on Broad street. Monosett will ap. is expected he will be back on duty |pear in police court tomorrow soon. morning. e LA cZML7 %}* 20 8Y NEA SERVICE, INC. |at New Britain General hospital | today. | 30 Beaver street, have applied for | morning it was reported that he | nothing to say about the matter. {the Y. M. T. A. and B. ball. The ex- | of Chicago. | weeks' vacation touring in Canada |and Saratoga. | movements were ir ‘(Lu'lson was injured on Prospect!grade rails, an outstanding soft | o'clock. Interment will be in St. Casella, according to a statement | {1y desultor. t he was| geles, will fly over the heads of |driving slowly, when, in front of a| Connecticut American Legionnaires | Parked car the littie girl ran out| |Alleghany Corp. 5's were strong | St. John the Evangelist. Burial will |Telephone 5's and New York Tele- | phone General 4 1 Of Motor Vehicle Laws | At 90 morning at 9 o'c PLAINVILLE BATTLERS | Two Youths Receive Terms, Third tenced to 30 d afternoon at 2 o'clock on charges of | Susiola by | Patsy Fables was fincd $10 and costs | (ho lon the same charges. | ed this morning at 1:15 o'clock in the center of the town after engag- | up his | state hospital at Norwich, had es- jcaped from the institution in June, and has since been at large. Last night he appeared at his home and threatened his children, and it seemed he might carry his threats into effect beforc the state police could reach ths scene from Hartford. |and returned to the state hospital. | return ot Clifton Gibbons who s wanted in New Haven on & charge of non-support of his wife and children. He is being detained in| New York city NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1929. | Birth Record ] Deaths 1 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Ostertag, 21 Dudley street, | Walter Kopka | Walter Kopka, year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kopka of TG 174 Oak street, died this morning Clty Items at the home of his parents. Fun-| eral services will be held tomorrow | B morning at 10 o'clock at the home. Isadore J. Fournicr of 90 Beaver |Burial will be in Greek —Catholic | street, and Exilia M. Martineau of |cemetery. a marriage license. Mrs. Mathilda C. Perkins Detective Sergeant William P.| Mrs. Mathilda C. Perkins, wife of | McCue of the New Britain police |Charles W. Perkins, died Monday | department is stijj under observa- |afternoon at the Waterbury. hospital, tion at the New Britain General | Waterbury. She was bern in New hospital, according to Dr. A. J.|Dritain, the daughter of Gustav and | Savard, attending physician. This [ Bertha Hiel Blassen and received | her education in the local schools. would be operated upon for gall |She was a resident of Waterbury | stones today, but Dr. Savard had |for a number of years and was a| member of the First Congregational A regular meeting of Lady Wal- [church of that city and of the lace lodge, Daughters of Scotia, will | Waterbury Woman's club. be held tomorrow evening in Red| Besides her husband, she is sur- fen’s hall on Main street. There will | vived by two sons, Carleton H. Per- be an entertainment after the meet- |kins of New York city and Classen ing. Refreshments will be served.|P. Perkins of Waterbury; a brother, The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., |ldward H. Classen of New Jersey, | will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at |and a sister, Mrs. George B. Latham | cursion — committee will meet pre-| Funeral services will be held on| vious to the regular meeting dnesday afternoon at hgr home, 3 Demorest street, Waterbury. Burial will be at 3:15 o'clock in Personals Fairview cemetery, New Britain. | Professor Benjamin Bacon of Yale University, will officiate. Peter Wilson Peter Wilson, 68 years of age, of | 358 Main street, died this morning SR at 2:30 in New Britain General hos- | pital. He was born in Canada in| {1561 and came to this city in 1902. | He was employed as a brass finisher |at the Russell & Erwin plant rer| | many years. | Mr. Wilson is survived by his wid- | ow and five sons, Edward and John : . of this city, Joseph of Bristol and| Rails Hold Place But Fail {0|rreaerick ana peter of Bridgeport. | ! Peter Wilson is prominent in the Arouse Interest baseball circles and was a pitcher In | the old Connecticut league. W A Funeral services will be held Fri- 13 () — Prics |day morning at 8:30 at the M. J.| egular in early | Kenney Funeral home at 31 High | bond market trading today. Tirst|street and in St. Peter's church at | Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Mellion of 298 Linwood street are spending two New York, Aug resisted further | Mary's cemetery. | esterday ses, ruling steady to slightly S higher, but trading was exceeding- . Time money was firm. Convertibles Mixed Convertities showed miveteenss | FUMI@TALS sentiment in stocks shifted. | American Telephone 4 1-2's and | S International Telephone 4 1- John ¥. Stanton dropped as much as 2 1-2 points| Funeral services for John F. Stan- below the Monday close, while the |ton, former lieutenant in the fire de- Atchison 4 1-2's, in a sharply di- | partment, who died yesterday morn- minished turnover. lost a point. |ing in Sharon where he had gone for | General Public Service Torp. 5 1-2's, | his health, will be held tomorrow | Reading Coal & Iron 6's and the |morning at 9:30 in the church of a spots: be in St. Mary's cemetery. Industrials and utilities had a — thin market. Standard Milling first Mary Leonard 5's and International Match §'s| Funeral services for Mary Leon- dropped point. New England |ard, 16 year old high school student, Beatty street, who died Sunday | worked frac- |morning at St. Francis hospital, tionally lower. Cuba Cane Sugar | Hartford after a relapse following an | debenture touched new lows on nominal sell- | tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at | CUR RISE LACKS ing by investors, | her home and in St. Mary's church mara, aged 55, of 33 South High| street, who died Sunday morning at | the New Britain General hospital | from pneumonia, were held this ock in St. Peter’s church, Hartford. Burial was in| Hartford. ! Liberty Bonds Steady at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Liberty honds and treasury notes | Mary's cemetery, held steady. Foreign oblizations S dragged. although some buving John McNamara seared In Chile Mortgage Bank| Funeral services for John McNa | own Paper Mill, Tnc.. marketed $1.500.000 in first mortgage sink- = fund 6 per cent 15-year bonds Florence Kolodzie The funeral of Florence Kolod- | ziej, year and a half old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kolodziej of | 75 Oak street, who was killed in an | automobile accident Saturday noon | | near her father's grocery store, was | | held this morning at § o'clock in { Holy Cross church, where Rev. Ste- | i | JAILED FOR A MONTH Gets Iine, After Night Encounter —TPolice Seek Fourth Man (Special to the Herald) phen Bartkowski, pastor, officiater. | Plainville, Aug. 18.—John Gnazzo| The pallbearers were Peter Gut, and Sam Lables, both of Plainville, | r,ouis Skaryzpek. Stanley Podalek were fined §10 and costs and sen-|and Joseph Klinkiewicz. The flower ys in jail by Meritt |} were Mary Podalak, Helen | 0. Ryder in the town court this |wiskicwicz, Stella Myszka and Helen wh of the peace and hting. | Rey, kowski condneted cor | services in Sacred Heart © The three young men were arrest- rick Rourke Faneral services for Patrick Rourke, aged 75. who dicd Saturday ht at the home of his daughter James Cavanaugh of 96 Crown street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, whera a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, who was assisted by Rev Thomas 1. Lawlor, ter A. Mo | At the oftertory Mrs. Mary T, S |Crean sang “Ave Maria” and at thei Escaped Insane Man bl A Threatens His Family | tne pauvearers were Hartford, Aug 13 (P—August hert, John Laden, Josep Sire, 53, of Bolton, appeared at his|John Rourke of Ha home in Bolton lust it and cre- | Cavanaugh and Willia ng in a general free-for-all fight that aroused the entire neighbor- hood. A fourth man, Duffy Gnaz- o, cscaped from Constable George Schubert and is thought to be in ladelphia Both John Gnazzo and Sam Fables were arrested last Suturday after & fist fight and were awaiting trial on August 20. The two sets of brothers ' met last night and the fight was re- sumed. rann as sub- wcon. | 108 Gil- Campbell tford, John Rourke of th day. Price California electric opened at high at then dropped below vestors started off strong above 277 and then dropped to below 270 for a net los: maintain at ance securi on announcemen of New York Indemnity. Int the Bancamerica intevests, after holding fractionally above 20 for to 22, wkile Trico tion, land himself director of the Actors dition in Stamford hosp Wall Street Briefs New York, Aug. 13 (P—Forma tion of International Carriers, Ltd., @ $25,000,000 investment company to specialize in railroad securities, in- cluding those of foreign lines, is an- nounced today. Several railroad ex- ccutives will be on its board of di- rectors, including W. B. Bessler, chairman of the Central Railroad of Vew Jersey and Edward N. Brown, chairman of the St. Louis-San Fran- | cisco. The trust will have initial in- vestments in numerous American roads. Its authorized capitalizati is 1,000,000 no-par shares. | | | | Trowbridge Callaway of New York | hias been nominated for the presi dency of the Investment Bankers'| Association of America. He will succeed Rollin A. Wilbur of Cleve- land. Class A shares ot British Type In- vestors are to be split two for one| end stockholders of record Sept. | will receive rights to subscribe on | Cet. 7 to additional shares at 312| cach in the ratic of one for each ten | held. It is proposed to increase the authorized capital from 500,000 to | 2,000,000 class A shares. This is the third split-up in the “A" shares of the trust and the second series of rights in less than two years. Eterchi Bros. Stores, Inc., oper: ors of retail furniture stores in eight southern states, is expected to an- rounce soon the opening or acquisi- tion of five additional stores In as| many southern cities, The American Petroleum Corp., has received 35,000,000 from the Standard Oil Co.. of Indiana as an initial cash consideration due under the recently arranged contract for | the sale of a half interest in certain | Amerada leaseholds | | | The Continental Can Co.. has pur- chased five acres adjoining its pres ent Chicago site for future expan-| sion, Unfiled orders(oEhe Gustiss Aers| onautical and Motor Co,, Ine., | ¢nd of June amounted to 34,1 compared with $5,235,546 a ago. The Wright Aercnautical cor- poration recently merged with th Curtiss organization, reports unfilled orders at the same time oi $7,996.- 085, as against $7,054,106 a yea | ago | RECOVERY VIGOR Buying Activity Tapers o After Two Active Dags New York, Aug. 13 (P—Curb Ex-| change stocks today continued to| work higher, but the advance lack- | ed the vigor of the rally,in the two | preceding sessions. The movement became irregular at midday as the | |1eaders were called upon to absorb | and convertible 7's |appendicitis operation, will be held | considerable selling. A handful of specialties were oaring into record high ground. The investment trusts were strong and a few of the airplane issues broke newed at § per cent. but the tone | was casy with funds reported being | broke to 213 oot | ugh to new highs. Call money | loaned in the outside market at 7. Crocker Wheeler Rises | Crocker Wheeler, electric stock, again spurted forward to a new high, leaping 74 points to 474. One Wail street rumor has it that the stock is to be split up. The company has been benefiting from the increase in | electrification of indv tr The utilities opened strong, but en- countered persistent selling on the upswings and sold off around mid- | for the most part held above last night's closing. Nevada | 1 1-2 points, and 0. Electrie In- new | Electric Bond and Share d most of its early gain. American Superpower sold lower for me | Insull Utility Tnvestn t conti strone ranging from 1111 st night it closed at 110 1 s was pushed of its ace Pquity, trading company fermed by Blair corporation | veral days, ran up itinental corpora- gain brok through to a new National Investors pProxi- ated its high price above 180, izt 1 deacon and Rev, wal- | Sothern Injured in | Automobile Accident Stamford, Mug. 13 (D) Harry Sothern, nephew of E. Henry Soth- ern, famous Shakespearcan actor, Playhouse here, is in a critical con- al from in- juries received in an accident on the Danbury road near New Canaan last ated such a disturbance that a hurey | Hartford. | night. call was sent in to the state police| Rey. Father Lawlor conducted the barracks in Hartford and two PO- | committal services at the grave. | licemen were rushed there to pacify | pyrial was in §t. Mary's cemetery. | , who had threatened to shoot | i home. [ R SRR e 5 Agnes s G ird, who several years ago had| it ¢ T“{\» . {been committed to the Connccticut! . | AR O s ENES Clarisa Wunderlen, aged 39, a ,or- mer resident of this city, who died Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Arnold of Torrington, will be held tomorrow in Ienning ton. Burial will be in Bennington. ‘ wife and several Mrs. Flora A. C. Greeh Funeral services for Mrs. Flora A When they did arrive Sire had |G, OG> Who died Sunday at her appeared put after n senreh f|NeW Haven home, widow of Andrew e & s Davie and daughter of the late Hugh locality’ he was finally Caughtils g inrywy Tiindsey) Gresb) wore held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in New ’ e Haven. The body was brought to| OVERNOR ASKS FOR PRISONER | {p¢ city and interment was in Fair- Hartford,” Aug. 13 (A—Governor | rumbull today made requisition on the governor of New York for the t RENIER IS PROMOTED | Paris, Aug. 13 (P—Leon Renier, president of the administrative coun- | cil of the Agence Havas, principal | Frenck news agency, has been pro- | noted to the rank of grand officer | — of the Legion of Honor. 'The pro-| The Arctic and Antarctic oceans, |motion, announced today, elevates M Whichh are cold and not very saltyy [ Renier to one of the highest ranks are vivid green in color, of the Legion, | I president of the First National bank Miss Grace Paxson of this city, were Ha othern was riding in the car of James J. Van Dyke of Verona, | N. I, which crashed into a tree. | | Sothern's left lung was punctured his scalp lacerated and his skull probably fractured. Van Dyke was arrested on a charge of driving while drunk. Bank Romance Leads To Ceremonies Today ew Haven, Aug. 13 (P—TFred- rick L. Trowbridg former vice | | d until recently its cashier, and married today. The romance began in the bank where Miss Paxson was cmployed. | The ceremony was performed by | Rev. Richard H. Clapp of the United | Church at the home of the bride's view cemetery, |brother. The couple left for a| — | noney noon which will end Septem- | ber 1 when they will return to live | in New Haven. ONE DEAD IN_ EXPLOSION Wilmington, Cal Aug. 13 (P— Breakage. of a gasoline pipe in a room of the Oil company still here foday caused a terrific expl fon which killed one man and burr ed five others so badly they may die | Int Harves 1.5, STEEL LEADS WARKET UPRISING Stocks Mount to New Levels Alter Irregular Opening ew York, Aug. 13 (®—Led by U. S. Steel common, which soared more than 10 points to another new high record at 239 7-S. The stock market shook off its early irregular- ity to and pressed forward to the accompaniment of a series of bullish demonstrations in the Steel, Public Utility, Investment, Railroad, trical Equipment and Aviation hares. Laclede Gas, which broke 60 points last week, rallied 40 points, and scores of others were run up 1 |te 10 points. Revives Split-Up Rumor The spectacular rise in steel reviv- ed rumors of a stock split-up higher cash dividends, but such ac- tion is not generally expected until the end of the year. Members of the finance committee met this afte noon and the regular monthly meeting of directors will be held on the 27th, but the corporation offices | report that “only routine business” is scheduled for consideration. Steel 4 in last F\ The floating supply brokers at the end of July 5 per cent of the total shares out- anding. Other steels followed in its wak Jethlehem and Crucible moving up 4 1-4 and 3 points to new high rec at 12 and 112 7-8, respec- tively. High current earnings, cou- pled with a continuation of unusual- ly heavy summer output, have en- ged buying of this group he credit ua; showed signs easing today despite the bullish vity of the t three or Call money renewed unchanged at 8 in t e hands of was about or of per cent but was quoted at 7 per| cent in the outside market in the early afternoon. An casier under- | tone also was apparent for the time money. Bankers report that the Tederal Reserve system already has | antial sums in the credit the purchase of bills at te announced placed sut market b the reduced buying r last weelk General Electric Drops General Electric dropped 3 points in the early trading to 374% and then shot up to 387 3 simmons Co. ran up 7 points to a new high at 125 and A. M. Byers, Frank G Shattuck, Warren Bros., United Air- t. Wright Aeronautical, Ameri- can Power & Light, Westinghouse | Electric, Montgomery-Ward, Ameri- can Machine & Toundry and Gil- lette Safety Razor sold 4 to T points higher, the last two reaching new | high ground. THE MARKET AT 30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Al Che & Dye 22 2154 Ag Che pd 443 44 44 American Can 16455 Am Foreig Pw 1 Am Am Re 115% 114% 115 Am 3 . — Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop 1 Atchison ven 2 Atlantic Ref t & Ohio. 1327% Beth Steel 1283 Brook Ma an Pac 1911 194 117% 119% 8§ r De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM &SP 2RI & Pac'1 Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel ... Congoleum .. Consol . Corn Prod ... 9§ Ct Aero ..158% 1 Dav Chem ... 48% Dupont ing Pub Serv Erie RR Fam Players “ox Iilm A I Freeport Tex C Genl Motors Goodrich Tire 73 Hudson oMtors S4 1 Int Cem Comb, Eng nt Int Nickel Int Tel & Tel Ken Cou fack Truck Mo Pac .... Mont Ward Natl Cash Reg 123 N Y Centra NYNH&H 118% North Amer.. 1707 1631 North Pacific 109% 108 Pack Mot Car 1381 137% 138 Penn R R.... 9 ] Phillips Pet... 37 367% Postum Co.... T0% Pub Serv N J 112% Radio Corp.. 83 Remington Rd 453 Reading. . 121% Rep I & S 1133 Sears: Rocbuck -62 Sinclair Oil lce 134 J . 607 N Y A Stewart Warner 677 Studebaker 743 Texas Co 63 Tex Gulf Sulph 71% Tim Rol Bear 1017% Underwood .. 1461 Union Pac 270 Union Carbide 11 United Fruit . 116% U S Ind Al 1817 U S Rubber .. 4 U 8 Steel .... 240% Wabash Ry .. 6% West B Willys Over Woolworth 0% Wright Aero . 1281 Yellow Truck . 361 « 236 3% HARTI'ORD STOCK EXCHANGE | (Furnished by Eddy Bros, & Co) Railrond Stocks Conn West R R guar 20 Banks and Trust Companies Rankers Trust Co 2 Capitol Natl Bank & Trust Co City Bank and Trust Co 5501 ommercial Trust Co of N B n River Banking First National Ban HEd Natl Bank & Hfd-Conn 1T Morria Plan Bank of Hfd New Britain Trust Co auives Hea PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Sseck Exchanges 3 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD OFFICE, ¢ CENTRAL ROW, _ TH. 2-1148 We Offer: ELECTRIC BOND & SHARE Co. Cumulative $6 Preferred Price 8105 and Accrued Dividend, to Yield Over d | New BRITAIN 65 W.Main St. iday's break. | Prince & Whitely Established 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 62% 1641 | 5 1341 | 124% | mpunies Manufacturing ARRESTED FOR was arrested this aft- | ernoon by Officer Doty following an |mon in West Goshen yesterday aft- 500 | nssault t a3p | Charman will | court tomorrow morning as a wit- | here this morning. ress to the a TREASURY BALANCE $124,064,932. | plants called algae. TEL. 2040 tock 5:70%. EpDYBROTHERS & Co Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. MERIDEN 43 Colony St. We Offer and Recommend: INCORPORATED INVESTORS | | INJUNCTION DISSOLYED Judge Dickinson Orders Barrier | 48 | Against Kilbourne's Stanley Quar- 50| 48| ter Gas Station Removed. 1103 | win C. Dickinson in supe- rior court today ordered dissolved in injunction obtained by the ecity of New Britain to prevent Edward | 0. Kilbourne from constructing a gasoline station in Stanley Quarter. " OFFICIAL PRAISES -~ FLAPPER MOTHER i Hartlord Woman Finds Moder 4| Girl Gares for Children Hartford, Aug. 13 (P—The flap- per mother, victim of scathing de- nunciation for 10 years, is given & place in modern life higher than that of the mother of yesterday by Miss Ruth C. Bartlett, supervisor of | ehild hyziene for the Visiting Nurse | Association of Hartford. Miss Bartlett said today she is convinced the flapper makes the Lest mother, because she knows rearing children is a specialized process and takes her babe to & clinic for examination and for the 3 benefits that came with specialized S1advice. 108 | 10| On the other hand Miss Bartlett 2000 | points out, the mother of yesterday iy | brewed her sassafras tea for all ills, tied little bags of asafetida around 34| the children's necks to ward off dis- cast and put much stock in home 22 ®"|remedies. She bundled her infant 145 | in swaddling clothes, and was care- 2 34[ful not to allow any night air te ; ter the room of the sleeping child. $ MY “The flapper mother is justifying her existence in a manner far sur- passing her grandmother by being the most intelligently devoted of mothers,” Miss Bartlett concludes. Of 7,961 visits made to clinics of the association last month, Miss Bartlett reports almost half were for child care. Real Estate News Warranty Julia Z. Bell, et to Henry Zwick, Commonwealth avenue, Charles Schleicher to Albert Tintl, Vega street Mortzage Thomas Kaczmarczyk to Savines Bank of New Britain, $2,000, Haw- thorne street. Regole Sevalli, ot ux, to Albert 78| Ronketti, $2,395, Mill street. Herbert Browne, et al, to Peter Denuzze, Barnett street. Albert Tinti to Charles Meyer- jack, $3,250, Vega street. 150! John Kunz to Savings Bank of 1] 13 w Britain, $5,000, Mason drive. SSAULT CHILD DIES OF INJURIES of thel orrington. Aug. 13 (P—Mar- Guida, gerite Duffy, 5, who was struck by an automobile driven by Leon Har- Frank | ornoon, died of a fractured skull at police | the Charlotte Hungerford hospital ‘The dull red tint of the Red St‘i arises from millions of microscopie