New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1929, Page 17

Hit and Run Driver Makes Escape After Being Cornered By Sheriff DIPLOMATS ENDURE DULL NIGHT LIFE Overtaken by Horwitz, Who Seizes Switch Key, Torrington Man Flees Through Ruse. | After striking an automobile owned and driven by Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz Saturday after- noon on Main street, a car registered in the name of Elias Pratt of Tor- rington ¢ontinued on its way and the sheriff gave chase as far as South Main and Ells strects,/ where he overtook it at the red signal light. Stepping onto the tunning board, Sheriff Horwitz demanded to know of the driver his reason for continu- ing after the collision. 1In order to be certain he would not escape, | Sheriff Horwitz pulled the key out of the car, shutting off the engine. The driver, reaching into his pocket, gave Sheriff Horwitz the impression he was about to comply with a re- quest for his operator's license and certificate of registration, but in- on Washington Schedule Washington, Aug. 26.—On those hot nights in Washington, officials and diplomats who must stay in town through the summer are often to be seen in white flannels, danc- ing and dining outdoors at wha appears to be the only bright spot in_the capital's night life. In the absence of any formal so- cial functions, swimming ana dancing parties have become popn- lar. There are several pools dance floors scattered About Wash ington, but the place the folks out of the Social Register and the Con- gressional Directory favor is the |50-called Plage Deauville, alongside Stead, he pulled out another key, |the Wardman Park swimming pool. with which he started the car again | The plage, which someone say= and drove- off, leaving the sheriff |Means beach, is of cement and is AR i roaa dotted with large beach umbrellas Complaint was made to the police |Which are handy enough in the and Sergeant P. J. O'Mara had a |daytime. A raised dancing floor Warrant fssued today by Assistant |overlooks the layout and between Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Green- | dances the diners watch the bath- stein, charging the driver of the car |ers swim and dive. with evading responsibility. The | On an evening recently your cor- Torrington police were requested to |respondent obscrved an ambassador arrest Pratt, although it is not|and two ministers tangoing grace known definitely that it was he who | fully there, with smaller ampiomali was driving. Sherifft Horwitz's | fry on every hand. So many of the fender was damaged slightly in the | Latin-American diplomats guv in for collision. this sort of thing that the Deau- ville ‘orchestra plays many tangoes. Weddi eddings | The dancers who can't tango s:em |to get along just the same. Senor POGLITSCH—NETELKA Miss Herminie Netelka of Wood- | Don Eduardo Diez de | Bolivian minister, is most enthusiastic |can also r including one of the tangoists. One ommend other senors, Frist Secretary ~Oscar First Secretary George de la Barra lana street, daughter of Mr. and |Of the Bolivian legation, and Jnse Mrs, Frank Netelka, and Karl Pog- | Ortego of the Pan-American Union. litsch of Jubilee street, son of Mr.|Among other addicts are Colomblan Minister Enrique Olaya and Per. slan Minister Mirza Khan Meftah, Among the diplomatic women cna likes to watch are Mme. De ln Barra, Mme. Samy Pasha—who | comes with her husband, the ¥gyp- tlan minister—and Mme, Popovie, | the Rumanian legation secretary. and Mrs. Jacob Poglitsch, were mar- ried Saturday at 4 o'clock by Re Martin W. Gaudian, Only a few friends and relatives were present. Personals | The home folks also muke n Clarence Primerose of Shuttle |gooq showing, however. George W. Meadow avenue has returned from | Wickersham, head of the Hoover Round Hili, Nova Scotia, spent two weeks' vacation. where 1& | jaw enforcement commission, fre | auently entertains on the banks of - | the pool on evenings when he is Mrs. Fred Winkle has returned 'popq * githough he doesn’t danc from two weeks' vacatlon at Oceah| senator —gam Shortridge of C Beach. Constable Winkle spent the | e "aiag prefors to look on. week-end at Ocean Beach. | Senator Royal §. Copeland of New SEr York does a mean fox-trot ana ‘olhvr nationally known figures are | to be seen from time to time, | The local police were notified to- | that an automobile reported City Items Turning from expensive ment to cheap amusement, one con- Swimming and Dancing Parties | Medina, (he | Blanco Viel of the Chilean embassy; | amuse- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929, ©led In heavy walnut and brass and pears that Boston and Philadelphia firms raised $3,300,000 on a first mortgage bond issue, $800.000 on 000 total on a preferred stock issue~ financiai obligations of 3 previous bought and before the completed the though no one went. So much money ran out, litigation resulted of Washingtonians have been pass- ing the bullding daily, why it hadn't filled up. NKNOWNS PLAGED INHALL OF FAME - Many of Those Honored Have Only Local Significance Washington, Aug. 26 Our nation- second mortgage bonds and $1,800,- 900,000. The site was expensive ard leaseholders had to be building was | knows where it all that hardly any of the officgs were occupled and for a year thousands wondering bronze fittings all through. It was | called the Washington Building. . Somebody s going to lose a ot of | Deaths ‘ money on it. The structure bhas gone on the auction block. It ap-|% = Mrs. Annie Johnston Mrs. Annie Johnston, 55 years o1, wife of Frank Johnston the New Britain General hospitat following a few months' illness. She was born in Hartford and residzd there the greater part of her life. She was the daughter of the fate John and Annie Kearns of Hartford. Besides her husband, Mrs. Jonn- ston survived by two brothars, John E. Kearns and Michael Kearns of Hartford; and two sisters, Mrs. | Harry Joyce and Mrs. Katherine elson, also of Hartford. uneral services, in charge of | smith & Sons, Hartford, are incotn- plete. Stephania Tomusiuk Stephania Tomusiak, 5 years old, ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Tomusiak of 1 Corbin avenue, died this morning at the home of her parents following a short illnes Besides her parents she is survi by two brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held | Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock in |the Sacred Heart church. | will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. al hall of fame, officially known Statuary Hall, is getting overcrosya- ed and something will have to te done about it. | This condition is not traceablg to any apparent o great men, most of the gents who have had their memories enshrined in marble or bronze and unloadcd in Statuary Hall with reverent core- monies arc men who doubtless still own home towns put whose | mean little or nathing to the rest of this forgetful country. The trouble i3 that cach stat> is authorized to contribute two | of disinguished sons and that make hete are 57 statues standing in the hall, which e just south of the capi tol's rotunda. of Representatives, but it was out- grown. In 1864, Congress authoris ed the president to invite eacn srate to contribute marble or bronze f1g- gures of two of her most notanle sons, of military, civic or histortcal fame. Ih the few years previousiy the old hall had become an ore and was filled with apple sta'1] and hucksters. The floors were overed often with rotten apple cores and tobacco juice. Population Incre The place the first statue ,that Nathaniel Greene Rhode Island, sing was redecorated and of General presented Ly was accepted in 1874, In recent years the statues have been coming in more rapidly and while it will be many years before every state fills its quota they are |already beginning to look rathcr thick in their restricted quarters. Congressman George Holden Tink- | ed a bill authorizing all ¢ ncerned — stolen a few days ago by Georgn!siders the Japanese at the other|the capitol architect, the pubiic Straton of 13 Summer street was side of the world. Consul Leo D.|buildings and parks dircotor and found in Newington by Constable |Sturgeon at Tokio reports to the|various congressional alsh. | Department of Commierce on the Enroll now at the Moody Sccte- [gnoration of new Japanese depart- tarial School for the fall term which | ont etores. starts on Scpt, 4. Tel. 207.—advt. Tnstead of orpanizihy Ofticer Stephen Coffey, who hHS |, tjes, groups of Japanese often been oft duty because of illness for | ol S di B S dore partien. several weeks, will resume duty to- |85 00 (LT dernity and night luxury of the big new stores fas- .(l\x- Ne = Dritain General hnsifllal | BSople gRgole SRINTNTCE Faiplitiesice tours with no intention of buying anything. Tourist parties from the | country. family groups and bodl of school students are to be seen | in the more attraétive stores ar for appendicitis. DEATH CASE NOLLED Waterbury Alg. 26 (P — Henry Chase, 48, of Waterville formerly |, p o6 any time. The store ownors of Augusta, Me., charged Wilh |y ipay 10 summer thoy all throw failure to report a violent death in | 18 T SRR e e connection with the finding of the | vhh ETEC SO ECEE 0 orn | nude decomposed body of MAMY |y, e numbered as high as 200,000 8, of 49 Itleld street, for- |, "y, T ith 60,000 as a minimum | rappa Me., was granted Iforkany ofe day: { when arraigned in city | | | | | a nolle { court this morning. The death of the | | Three years ago somchody built & $6,000,000 office huilding on what say. Chase failed to|is_considered the most valuahle th and the body was | Diece of business property in Wa not found until several days later. |ington. The site is bounded on Fif The nolle was granted on the | teenth street, New York avenue :nd grounds that Chase was so hefud- | G street and the building faces the dled and sick from drink that he Treasury grounds with the White | was not in possession of his senses. | House just heyond. High-priced ma- _— | terials were used, with a first. Burleigh Grimes was 36 years old | floor exterior finish in brass, mar- ‘August 18. ble and bronze, public corridors pan- | ‘Ten Meet Violent Deaths In State | Over Week-end, Three More Dying By the Associated Press. | Connecticut lost ten lives through | week-end auto accidents, Vayeaux woman was the climax of a threc-day drinking ses Chase police report the de jon with Wilson and Johnson both took their lives by hanging, the former in drownings | & shed in back of his Hamden home and suicides. Three persons \nrn{nml Johnson in the cellar of his put in hospitals in critical condi- | Bridgeport home. tion by Riley died at Stamford hospital 10otings and accidents, and | about a score of others were injured | One of the dead drowned at Brew- ster, N. Y. The dead are: Mrs. Ellen O'Keefe, | 60, Waterbury; Mrs. Joseph Balas- | mo, 45, Greenwich; John Hickey, 6, New Haven; Frederick M. Wilson, 48, Hamden; James Riley ford; Howard Taylor, 35, of injuries received when a car| driven by his brotler, Thomas, over- turned, pinning Riley underneath. Swimmer Is Drowned Taylor tried to swim acr walk harbor and police was seized with cramps. His body was not recovered. Iwart was kill- cd at Danielson when he was thrown Nor- | believe he | Bdward K, Ewart, Wauregan; Fred-| (.om an automobile in a collision erick Smith, 26, Bridgeport; John | gt fre ST Y S, P. Johnson, Bridgeport; and Emil| ™ g reree, & fRereied SO ol | Eschenbreuner, 67, Torrington. H e , , vHen his The dying are Hoy M. Huling, 21, | ToWwned at Brewster when ns;{-;l:.(:;‘. v companton, [Hampton: Chester Burrello, Hart. | S¥erturned. A compa ¢ o Jerolmaw, m ashore. Pollce be- ford, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cordon, ot |yiie®grtity S1e00 A8 O rer. \\':ILcrhury, 'S ¥ ed a heart attack or cramps. Collision On Milford Pike Huling_is in St. Joseph's hospital, O'Keefe was killed, Mrs. Cor- Willimantle, in a critical condition don was injured, and six others were with a fractured skull. He was hurt, in a colilsion on the Milford | found lying unconscious beslde his turnpike at Orange. Mrs. Gordon wrecked matorcycle and the theory uffered a fractured skull and is at|was that he lost control of the ma- [New Haven hospital. The others in- | chine and it skidded, throwing him. jured in the same accldent were| Burrello, dying in the Hartford Mary Holland, 18; Mary O'Keefe, 12; | Rospital, 1s one of three men arrest- Anna O'Keefe, 30; Cornelius Hol- | ed on auto theft and holdup charges. and, Sr. 40; Cornelius Holland, Jr., [ He was chot by Newington police- 9; ali of Waterbury and Joseph Ben- | men, who also wounded John Fitz- tti of Ridgefield. gerald of Hartford in a battle pre- | Mrs. Balasmo died at Greenwlich | ceding capture. fhospital of injuries received when| Emil Eschenbruener, 87, Torring- struck by the car of Morrls A.|ton, was struck by an automobile Welch at Cos Cob, Welch was held. | driven by Willlam Hammond while The Hickey boy drowned when he | crossing a strect in Torrington Sat- ell from a City Point pier after his | urday night and died two hours later ather had left him aione to 80 to & (in the Charlotte Hungerford hospi- tore, tal, Mr: theater | of Fame.” | and Onlo. | Hall | dition to City hospital here today. | | came to Boston yesterday to attend | the movies, met a man and later companied apartment. several drinks, assaulted her, and put her out of the house. went to a nearby garage and oos. lapsed, after which she was taken to the hospital. commitien chairmen—to confer with architex(s, engineers and buflders anhd plan for erection of a new and separate “Hnil Tinkham thinks it woud be a good idea to give each state a separate room. F. Wellington sculptor, Ruckstall, the has made a preliminary sketch of his ideas. which have found somie favor. These call for a building 540 feet long and 340 feet wide with a dome dlameter. Charles B, I? curator of the eapitol, 240 feet in irman, wrt trimmings. It may he interesting to see fust what the government has on hand in the way of heroes and stafesmen to put in this new hall of fame, it 1 is built. TFirst off, it might he mon- tioned that the present collection includes 56 men and one womun, | the female statue being that of Frances E. Willard, the rc presented proudly by Tiinois Many Warriors in Hall s a good crop of Indian fighters. include three Pre Washington, Jackson and Garfivid —turned in by Virginia, Tennessce | Others, of Revolutiohary or Civil War vintage, are Stark, | Kirby Smith, Lew Wallace, Kear: Shields, Wheeler, Len and Grectie, One also observes Sam Houston | tepy, Carroll of Maryland, and Ethun| Relatives and friends from Ken- Allen, | sington, Racky Hill, Quite a few ex-senators are pros- ent, as often as not standing as if to orate on behalf of a railrond grab, with hands on their ches's. At least two physicians—Dr. Craw- ford Long of Georgia, discoverer of cther as an anacsthetic and mm. raim McDowell of Kentucky, s geon. Tlorida, producer of fruf o and vegetables, submitted a statue | of John Gorrie, inventor of the ice machine and mechanical refrigers- tion. It there's a now hall of fame | various states might use the added space to present brief biographies of | their heroes. Tourists from other | states, tiptoeing about in Statuary | nd gazing reverently at thes maj figurs have little or no| idea who's represented by bearing such names as wood, Austin, ( mpton, Vance, Stark. Pierpont, King, lamer, Kenna, Rose, Allen (nct Ethan) Clarke, Hanson, Rice, Cur- ry and Stockton. Generally these statues are inscrfbed only with the | man's bare last name and the pre- | senting state. At least a score of | them might well. wear large pla- | cards demanding: “Who am I?" | Shonp, ca'- | LLESLEY GIRL ATTACKED | Boston, Aug. 26 (UP)—After she | had been attacked and robbed, Miss Marjorie Howell, 24, of Welleslay, | was taken in a semi-conscious con- W The young woman told police ehe | him to his Dorches*er | Thetre, after they had | she sald, the nuin robbed her of $11, 8ee -production of | enjoy posthumous celebrity in U\"r,\\hnr»\ a solemn high mass of re. statios | an expected total of whe | there is comfortable room for no | more than 60 pedestals. Alreac The hall was orlginally the House | ham of Massachusetts has introuwuc- | endorses the | | Ruckstull plan with ail its elaborute v | Joseph Elowiecki. | der | ican | Beaboard adjustment | te e Mrs, Nellle Rourke MacCormick The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Rourke |MacCormick was held from the M. J. Kenney Funeral Home at 31 High street this morning at $:30 and at St. Mary's cemetery at 9 o'clock, 8| quiem was celebrated by Rev. | Cassidy, pastor of St | church, Farmington. Rev | Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church of this city was deacon and Rev. | Walter McCrann was sub-deacon. Organist John J. Crean “Fles as a Bird” as the body was borne into church. At the offertory Henry Patrick of the mass Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Gounod's “Ave Maria.” Mr | Crean also Gounod's “Sanctu: and “Benedictus,” accompanied by Mr. Crean on the organ. At the com- munion Mr. Crean played “Absent” on the chimes. At the conclusion {of the mass Mrs. Crean n’nrll‘rr’(l “Beautiful Land on High." As the body was horne from the church | | ‘m\ {he organ and chimes by Mr. | POInts, getting up to 279 on an ad-| American Can 1831 B L vance of more than 18 points. Gulf | Am Foreig Pw 145% | Interment was in St. Mary's new |10 neatly 2. Transamerica, | Am Loco . { cometory, Gommittal sorviers at the | Which declared a 150 per cent stock | Am Sm & Tie s were conducted by . Rey. | dividend, reached a new high above | Am Sugar e The pall hearcrs wore |16 O & rise of more than 3 Tel & Tel 299 Father Cassidy and Rev. Father |POIDt8 Am Tobacco . 1071 | Nicholas Sundgren, Christopher Fin. | Electric Bond and Share con- | anaconda Cop 128% neman and Sven Swanson of Farm. | Unued to march forward but the | atohison .. . 2813% 2813 | ington. John Neenan, James Curtin |T¢8t Of the utility group failed to|sqiantic Refin 08% 67% | and Benjamin Moffitt of this city. [ (o1OW 1§ lead The Arkansas|pajt & Ohio. 135% 137% R : Natural Gas issues both scaled a|poth Steel ...130% 138 Myt00 Myoratn new peak, as did Cities Service. | prook Man .. 86 84 Ison, agea 26, . Hessio | S Ay aL G acific ..232% 228 % | ivrson, who died ity at cne | Siates Bleotrie, Commonvealth & e b a0 { Summit House in Rutland, Mass., | SCUthern Eleétrio Investors and st. | ot PP Faseo 30 - 10 : g Regls Paper were inclined to heavi- | = 5 were held yesterday afternoon at 2 CM&SP .. 42% 40% | o'clock at the home, 763 Arch strect. CRI& Pac 1 138% | where Rabbi joseph . Aronson < | Chrysler Corp 2% | conducted the services, Burial m.»‘ Ridgefield, Aug. 2,?‘:2£:L:x‘,,r Colo Fuel 07% f!n Beth Alom cemetery. | State Representative Frank ”""“"”‘S‘mmu:m(,x“ ;28 283 — ; of Ridgefield, died yesterday fol- | COn80l Gas 4 I Mrs. Mary Karpinski _{lowig an illness of 10 years. He |COTn Prod ...105% o runeral services for Mrs. Mary|wag 67 years old and served In the |8V Chem ... 49 ‘:‘urn!hxk! 52 vears of age, of 1473 | state Jogislature from 1911 to 1914, | Pupont i orbin avenue, who died Frda¥ | He came to Ridgefield as a school | N8 Pub Serv 7 . afternoon at the New Britaln Gen- | sorchor from Wilton at the age of | rie RIt 881 | = hospital following & few duvs |15 and for over 20 years he was an |Fam Players 1 iilnes, were held this morning at the | Fox Film A .. 95 S43 o'clock in the Sacred Heart chureh, | {own Funeral services will be held sport Tex . 47% 471 of which she was one of the old=t |y, gf Stephen's church here on|@cnl Asphalt . 90% 90 | members. T Lucyan Bojnowski. | \ednesday aftetrnoon at 1:30 | Gerll Elec 94 380% pastor, was the celebrant of the 30l- | oeo1pck, 4 Genl Motors 7414 emn high mass of requiem and was | e S Goodrich Tire T sted by vk as d | anowic As the body was horne into and | out of the church members of 1 Delewarska Kasa Posmiertna and St Lucian's soclety formed a guard of | honor and led the funeral procession to the cometery. The pallbeare wer¢ John Zujko, Alesander Doni- browski, Stanley Toczko, Anthnny | Pustelnik, Alexander Barwikowski Rev. Alexander Kowal- acon and Rey. Jolin Tar- | X OrMUer | and Stanley Dize, all member of the St. Lucian's society of which Mrs. | Karpinski was a member. Tho | flowerhearers were Frank Chili | Herman Skinger, John Kolpa William Sucheeki | Alphonse Elowiecki. Father Boinowskl hy Rev. Father Kowale: Father Taranowi conducted fio | | committal services at {he grave | | Burial was in Bacred Heart ceme- and Re Rerlin, varions cities of Massachusetts and this city | attended and there was a wealth cf | [ flowers. | W NYERTIRIFS ARF SOMEWHAT HIGHER Telephoue Bond Issues Lead. Prices to Higher Levels w York, Alig. 26 () vertibles today moved higher in the listed bond mar} | the stimulus of active bidding | for the telephone issucs. With no| sign of easier time money rates, the investment section continued dull with prices generally lower. Cail mnoney renewed at 7 and the time funds held at 8% and 9 per cent for | all maturities, A new high “vas reached by In- ternational Telephone convertible 4%s at 222% on an advance of 7 points from Saturday closing. Amer- Telephone convertible 4% | equalled their previous high. American I G. Chemical 5%, which were publicly offered at 95| carlier this year, sell under 119, oft Commercial %5, dipped a point to| Profit taking carried | ed | Investment Trust | 53 and adjust- certlficates, American In- ational 5%s were steady. New bond financing was prac- tically at a standstill today. * A new issue of $700,000 North Ameri- can Car 5% per cent equipment trust certificates, serles “L." were offered at prices to yleld 5.75 to 6 per cent, 1 ment of 223 | ain street, died Sunday morning 4t | philadelphia, Burial | [ Funerals ”‘ CURB TURNS DOWN ALONG MOST LINES = Matthew | played | | Bristol Bra | ity Company New York, Reading Co. tract for the constr car shop at Wayne Aug. started compan: burban lines. New pri 049, the smallest since August 1928, months of last yeal financing amounted 125, and in the seco 051,805, That portion common stock of th Products, Inc., combination, which in connection with t | the several compar | Wall street Group insurance, creased to approxi 000,000 by January | of which $1,91 | one-fourth 1911, $14,172,198 were written. Garry Whol (. day. Although a leaders in the | trust and specialty forward to new however, were has signed immediately. being built in connection s electrification of its for During the 12 came into being about 1811 utility, mostly small, Wall Street Briefs 26 (M) — The con- the uction of its new Junction, Nort with th financing of any r, new aviatiol to $111,976,408; in the first quarter of 192 , $93,408 nd quarter, $62 of the outstanding | he Grocery Store newly orpanized food issued was not he acquisition o nies it will con trol, has been privately acquired by bankers which » had in. mately $8,000, 1, of this year, or nearly was written in 1928, 0,000, Few Leaders Gain But Cannot & Market New York, Aug. 26 (A—Curb ex- g0 prices tended downward to- few of th investmen groups pressed highs. money renewed at 7 per cent. The Mellon sticks—Aluminum | T aviation enter- s in July totaled only $5,304,- month really n | du in group policies Losses, | Call | New York, Aug. 26 (M—The bull | movement on the stock market en- | countered resistance today, as the | prospect of tighter money over thw 2 [ month-end and fears that the rapid | n | advances late last week may ha weakened the market's technical po- | sition, prompted profit taking. Oper- ations for the advance were presscd forward aggressively, however, par- | | ticularly in the rails, coppers and some of the utilities, and the geneial | | price trend was maintained on the | | sharp upgrade. The day’s news continued reassur- | ¢ | ing. Turther reports of railway Juiy _ | net operating income were particu- | larly favorable, notably those at Missourl Pacific, Great Northern and Northern Pacific. Week-2nd | retail and business reviews, while | - | indicating some tapering of retuil | buying, which is to be expected at | this season, again stressed the | extraordinarily vitality of major in- | ties for this time of year. i Call money again renewed at T | per cent and was in ample supp'y | |at that figure. Time money was | | unchanged at 8% to 9 per cent, but | a firmer tone was noted in Com- | mcreial Paper, and rates for the | longer maturities of bankers uc- | ceptances were a shado higher, re- flecting the increasing seasonal busi- quirements for credit. Gairs of 2 to § points were com- | mon, in some of the more vola- tlle issues ran to a maximum of 161% points in Abraham and Straus. More than a score of issues once | more reached new high ground |New York Central rose more than | 6 points, and Pennsylvania more | o|than 4 to a record level above 103 ¢ | Chicago Northwestern and Soo Line also reached new high territory, | | while Hocking Valley jumped 12 | and Jersey Central 14 points. Atchi- | son and Lackawanna each rose o points, | | Company and the Gulf Oil and the THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M, | | Gianinni issue — Transamerica— (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | found faver and were pushed High Low Ciose | higher. Aluminum more than made | Al Che & Dye 348 338 347 ‘hmdnr«(.krr and merchant of | Grieg's funeral march was rendered | UP 1t8 1ast week's net loss of 101 \Am Ag Che pd 4 Statutory Offender Flees Hartford, Aug. 26 Simpson of New H served two weeks term on a statutory Slmpson, traveling from his room. sald, he sentence, 1t captured, will face North Am 176% 174% Vatican Cit 26 (P—Pope | North Pacific 110% 110% Pius today received National Com-|pack Mot Car 152% 145% mander Paul tion of visiting private audience. few words to each spoke briefly LOC. (Furnished By Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked | Aetna Casualty 2030 | Aetna Life Ins Co . 13066 | Aetna Fire .... 785 Automobile Ins Conn General Hartford Fire .... mrd Steam Boiler Xational F Phoenix Fire . s Travelers Ins Co .. L ST County Jail (UP)—William aven, who had of a six-month charge, escaped today from county jail. i a firemnan, escaped while cell to the fire jall officials an augmented JIONNAIRES MeNutt and a delega- Legionnaires in a The Pontiff wel- | postum Co... 713 *|comed them cordlally, addressing a one. He than | but warmly to COm-|Remington Rd 50 | mander McNutt. 'OUKS 105 1830 1848 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Arrow-Hart Blllings § Spencer s Colt's Arms Colt’s Arm gle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, I ....... N B Machine .... North & Judd Palmer Bros ..... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Secovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works . Torrington Co Union Mtg Co . Veeder-Root Public Uthlities Stocks Conn Elec Service Atchison convertible 4%s and COnn It & P 5% % pfd 99 Conn Power Hfd Elee Light Hfd Gus Co com ., Hfd Gas Co pfd ... N B Gas .... Southern N 1 Tel el 73 & Hegeman 46 48 118 110 200 26 16 15 155 64 175 [ikd 76 21 50 L1830 134 102 137 130 134 187 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, 59 veo B4 o 1 80 204 208 $108,400,670. | Hudson Motors 83% Int. Comb Eng 68 Int Cement ... 73 {Int Nickel .... 561 Int Harvester 123% Int Tel & Tel 148% Kennecot Cop .91% Mack Truck 99 % Mo Paclfic .... 93% Montgm Ward 136% Natl Biscult.. 202% Natl Cash Reg 1 |N Y central.. 245 N Y N H & H 120% Penn R R... 10 Phillips Pet.. 349 | Pub Serv N J 120 | Radio Corp... 9 Reading. 124% Rep I & 1303 Sears Roebuck 172% sinclalr Oll ... 38% xSouthern Pac 146 1% | St Gas & Elec 1411 std Oil N J . 73% |std oit N Y . 4 | Stewart Warner 6 6714 | Studebaker . .74 141 Texas Co 1Y% 0% Tex Guif Sulph 74 2% Tim Rol Bear 106 104 Underwood .. 159% 156 | Union Pac 288% 283 Union Carbide 134% 131% United Fruit . 118% 116% |U'S Ind Al . 203 201% Tl' § Rubber | wittys over’ Woolworth | Wright Acro . [ Yellow Truck . Rcal Estate News ; Warranty John Herzog to Clara Williams, 3.-1. :h.'f' UPWARD MOVEMENT MEETS RESISTANCE veayne unction, Xertn | Tight Woney and Fear of Weak- on wion e | 0685 Prompt Profit Taking Connecticut Light & Power Co. New BRITAIN 65 W. Main St. HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL RQW, _ TEL 31148 We Offer: PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Bechenges WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 Alabama Power $5 Preferred 514% Preferred Prices on Application. EDDYBROTHERS & G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. MERIDEN 43 Colony St We Offer: NTERNATIONAL CARRIERS, Ltd. 55 West Main Street At the Market | @homson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 25” Stuart G. Scgar, Manager We Offer: Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUS1 BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGEH Joseph M. CHASE NATIONAL BANK group. The assets at market values as of July 25, 1929 ex- ceeded $150,000,000. At the Market “Investments That Grow” Halloran, Manager. UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. This corporation has acquired more than one-third of the common stock of American Founders Corp. and has certain minority interests in the equity securities of the investment trusts affiliated with the Amercan Founders Circular on request. Pear) & HARTIORD Investment Securities el 2-711155 W. Main St. NEW BRITAIN NEW BRITAIN UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. Jubilee street. Clara Willlams to John He Jubllee street. Michael Anderson to Hugh S Kenna, North Wellington strect. Mortgage Elizabeth Dressel to Elsie Dressel, $2,000, North Burritt street. 1 Philip Bardeck to M. H. Camp, et als, $30,000 Main street. Mary Gerent to Chelsea bank $7,500, Lasalle street. 708, Me- Savings HOUSE AND FARM SOLD Alfred A. Tanguay has transferred to Joseph and Anna Azonitls, a three |tenement bullding at 164 West |street, the deal being handled by Elizabeth M. Roche, and Mr. and Mrs. Azonitis have sold to Tanguay a six acre farm in East Berlin, this transfer being negotiated by Steph- en Speck. Bernard A. Conley Shawr & Compamy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200, GUARANTY TRUST CO. CHASE NATIONAL BANK Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8 — SAFES — For Every Purpose ADKINS LITYLS HOYNHD 99 Tel, 1963 = WILSON & CO. Tel. 8800