New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929, PREPARE WARRANTS |JAMES KITSON, 77, DIES; |ILLNESS AFTER MASTOID HIGH [;ALL M[]NEY T* | Weddings LIVED HERE 60 YEARS| OPERATION CAUSES DEaTy Fall Street Briefs « " FOR 3 HIGHWAYMEN % i it ndgun Pump and Ma- PUTNAM & CO. Mambers New York & Hartford Stack Bxchanges ! | Worthington | Veteran Employe of Union M Bandits fo Be Brought Here From Hamord for Trial Prosccuting Attorney J. G. Woods and Sergeant P. J. O'Mara were in conference this afternoon at the former'® office preparing warrants to be lodged against Chester Bur- rello, John Fitzgerald and Jullan Masink or Mazurk, Hartford youths who are under arrest for automo- bile thefts and highway robberies. The warrants charge’ the trio with robbing Vernon R. Hotchkiss and Robert Tuttle of New Haven on South street, this city, and robbing o New Haven man whose name the Dpolice were not certain of, today. Hotchkiss and Tuttle were in an automobile with two young women about two weeks ago when they were held up, §4 being taken from Hotchkiss and $15 from Tuttle. The other robbery was committed in Willow Brook park, -a motorist hav- ing Deen stopped while going through late at night. He had only a watch and 75 cents and the high- waymen let him keep the money. The local police do not intend to charge the trio with the hold-up which was reported on Newington avenue shortly after midnight last Saturday morning because they ure convinced that Fitzgerald was one of the “victims" Sergeant M. J. Flynn identified his photograph ves- terday as that of one of the men who reported the hold-up. | Burrello, who was shot in the neck by Newington officers early Sunday morning on South street, Newington, underwent an operation for removal of the bullet this morn- ing at Hartford hospital, and this afternoon it was said his condition is encouraging and his recovery is anticipated. [Fitzgerald underwent an operation for the removal of a “bullet shortly after his admission to Hartford hospital. It is expected that he will be able to leave the hos- pital within a few days. The Hariford police have the chyrge of theft of automobiles against the trio and the Newington authorities want them for highway | robbery. The matter of procedure in the prosecutions had not been deter- iained today. According to artford police, Burrello lived in Kensington. SAYS JUNKMAN BEAT BOY WITH HORSEWHIP, William Hrublec Declares Son Was Assault By Man Named Kap- lan On Willow Street William Hrubijee of 390 McClin- | tock road complained to the police today that his son, Edward, nine years, was beaten with a hoj whip by a junk dealer named Kap- lan, on Willow street. Willlam Robinson of 116 Belden street wit- nessed the alleged assault thought the own son, but he learned afterwards that such was not the case. According to Robinson, Kaplan used the butt end of the whip on the boy and injured him. An vestigation was being made this ait- crnoon by Sergeant McAvay of the | detective bureau. POWERS RECONVENE T0 SEEK AGREEMENT (Continued From First Page) be held tomorrow at which, will be announced that adjournment is necessary until after the coming ses- sion of the council of the League of Nations at Ggneva. Watchful Waiting ach side apparently was awaiting a move by the other, with neither seemingly disposed to make it. The British took®the position that the | formerly | aged | and | man was beating his | in- | SULIK-MURZYN The wedding of Miss Alice Murzyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Murzyn of 343 North Burritt street, and John Sulik, son of Mr. and Mr: Martin Sullik of 26 Market street, was solemnized this morning at § o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. ed the nuptial cer Miss Helen Mu n, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor and Rudolph Niwa was best man. The bridesmaid was Lena Zyska and Jo- seph Gil acted as usher. The bride was attired in a bridal gown trimemd with French lace and orange blossoms and had a Rose Marfe veil. She carried a bouquet of ferns and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of nile green with hat to match trimmed | with silver lace and carried a bou- quet of American beauty roses, baby breaths and ferns. A baby blue gown was worn by the bridesmaid and a yellow hat with ribbons to match the frock. St. Cecilia’s choir of the Heart church, of which the was president, sang at the ceremon- ies. A reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Sulik will leave tomorrow on a motor trip to Canada and Niagara Falls and upon their return ket street. Mrs. Murzyn is very well known among the Polish people of this city and take | the social “tivities | Heart church. CURB IRREGULAR AND VACILLATING Bulls Are Feehle and Flurries of Selling Occur New York, Aug. 27 (®—The curb market still drifted irregularly to- day, as rather feeble operations for the advance were repeatedly thwart- ed by flurries of selling. Increasing irregularity on the “big board,” and expectations of tight money over the month end, prompted many trade to lighten their accounts. Prices di played a firm undertone, howevere, moving in narrow ranges. American Superpower was opening with a block of 20,000 shares fractionally higher, but soon sagging under the pressure of liquid- ation. Electric Bond and Share held fairly firm, but Bicctric Investors and United Gas Improvement drop- |ped several peint Dixie Ga nd Utility was again a strong spot. Sell- ing up a couple of points to a new high. Recent strength of Internation- al Superpower was explained by of- fer of rights worth about §6. The natural gas stocks continuc in demand( Arkansas rising about a point to other new high, and Cities displaying continued firmness. od Gas was also strong: Investment trust shares were gen- { crally under pressure. Iourth N tional Investors, the latest addition to the National Investors group, made its appearance on the curb |and sold around 57, having been | offered this week at 52 Blue | Ridge was heavy for a time, zetting down to 241 but attracted strong | support at that level and rallied. Trans-America encountered profit taking. Several new stocks made their ap- pearance, including Grocery Store Products. New holding company | tormed Wy Interests which have r | cently acquired control of Unite | Cigar Stores. Toddy Corp, |at a new high. Toddy is being a { quired by Grocery Store Products. monies. still an- Service Unit- 'BOY PLAYS HARHONICA | FOR ENDURANCE RECORD | | Wilfred M. Hartman of Andrews hey had demanded nothing of the | lague conference but simply had resisted the proposal to take from them 48,000,000 marks (about $11,640,000) of their share of the reparation annuities as determined at the Spa conference. Having rejected proposals of the other creditor powers which they deemed inadequate compensation for that loss the British now merely await further suggestions. suggestions the French, Belgians Italian and Japancse scem no more inclined to make than the British. These nations hold that the Young plan properly elaborated is a new chart for reparation they already have gone a dong way to satisfy British claims and can go no farther, They decided last night to wait for Mr. Snowden to make his suggestions, since their offer to him had proven unacceptable. Japancse. however, who though acquiescent did not sign the written offer tendered yesterday to Mr. Snowden and later declined by him, continucd the cfforts begun - by Daron Adachi, Japanes: ador at Paris, to get the con- forces together again on a basis which will at least enable them to scparate under conditions that will their disagreement, WORLD'S SMALL Bridgeport, Aug. Lobert, manager cf the Bridgeporl Bears fooled the press and public liere yesterday. He informed the public through the press that he had secured a new pitcher named Ernest Tommel who hailed from Arizona and measu six feet elght. ; Rom- mel was arted against the Pitta burg Pirates in an exhibition game When the umpires shouted, “play Lall” Lobert's nt" walked onto the mon he “glant” measured about three and a half feet. Lobert had him dressed inia jockey's uni- form. The midget is a bell boy in a local hotel. He pitched to two bat- fers and the fans laughed it off when the umpires had him removed. ST GIANT 27 (P—Hans ASSIFIFD ADS SSULTS READ H l(\l}! C FOR BEST RI away | These | payments and | attenuate the circumstances of | Street Blows for 3 1-2 Hou and Ohallenges World. | Thirty hours and ten minutes on a bicycle, wecks in the air in a r fueling plane, New York to Paris | tlights, all these bring admiration |from the hearts of fellow citizen but when it -comes to the person who can blow & non-stop note on “any wind instrument” there may ily on the top floor or even from those across the street. Wilfred M. Hartman of 45 Andrews streets has |conxed 8 1-2 hours of continuo sound from a harmonica and chal- lenges any one to beat the record set by himself, any wind instrument allowed in the contest. Harmonicas are not quite as loud as the w of a saxophone_but when the hits the city fhere may be plaints made. City ltems Co. No. £ of the responded to a call for d avenue dump fire department fire in the Kensington this morning Officer Alfred to Captain Kelly at noon that the light grade crossing was though no train was in sight. Cap- tain Kelly notificd the yardmaster »t the New Haven railrond. William Freiheit of 311 treet reported to the police he theft of his bicyeyle. Members of the New Dritain Dem- ocratic club will assemble Ioriday night at a meeting place to be an- nounced later, and they will com- plete plans for an outing and sheep roast to be held at Lake Compounc cotember 14, Tred Geschimski. sehimski, Mrs. L. Ruts Hamilton of being sued for § Bronstein of New plaintifts claim that the defendants |have mot repaid a $70 loan. Jo | 7. Casale represents the plaintiff. The papers were served by Deputy lsnem‘t Papicak. Tanguay reported 11:45 this fore- t Wooster street flashing, al- Church today Mrs. Tred Lockwood Newington by Harry Britain, The Ge and are Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor, perform- | will reside at 26 Mar- | a prominent part in | of the Saored | active, | Natural Gas A" sold | be some interference from the fam- | ' May Be G. A. R. Head Co. | Harry Robinson, 27, of 322 Wash- | Passcs Away at General ington Street, Dies in ¢ Hospital Francis' Hospital. James Kitson, 77 years of age, one of the oldest pioneer Irish resi- | toid which developed behind his left dents of this city. died this morning | car, Harry Robinson, 27 year old at the New Britain General hospital, | son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robin where he was ill since August 14.|of 322 Washington street, died yes- He had been a resident of this city |lerday afternoon at St. Francis' hos- | for the past 60 years, and made his | pital, Hartford, where he had been hxomc with his daughter, Mrs. Frank |2 patient for a short time. Hoole of 3 Short street. | Mr. Robinsen was a native of this Mr. Kitson was born in Ircland | City and lived here all his life. He !and came to this city at an early | Was a graduate of St. Mary's Pa- | |age. He was employed for many |rochial school and studied at Cen-| | years by the Union Mfg. Co., leay- | (ral Junior High school. He was |ing the concern two years ago and |¢mploved in the local factorie was employed for a short time by |recently worked for Russell the city. He was one of the oldest | Win. He an attendant at & | members of St. Ma church. SicAgvcl | Besides his daughte ank | sides his | % . by th brothe | Hoole, he is survived another | | daughter, Mrs. Jennie pyleyiran | R ONArd SRopIngon, Ithis city; four sons, James and |4nd two sisters, Frank Kitson of New Britain, John | ICK and Miss Catherine | Kitson of Worgester, Mass., and | @IS0 of this city. | Walter Kitson of Pittsfield, Mass, |, Funerai services will be held on > o | Thursday morning at 8:30 * at Funeral arrangements, in charge of John J. Tarrant, are incomplet FFollowing an operation for a mas- | Er- rents he survived | ncis, John and | all of this city, ns, e, | home and at St. Mary’s church at 9 *|o'clock. Burial will Mary's | cemetery. STRIKERS' DEFENSE WINS MAJOR POINT Sate Evidence Restricted by roie 550 Judge in Carolina Trial Re;lmEstate News Property on nley street been transferred by Louie S. Jones to Robert ¥. Patterson has mortgage of Polgon, trustee, $8 500 on Lourel road | Louis and and | Mrs. Ernest Miller- | Robinson, | | to enlarging its bulk terminal faciii- the | | have been pla has | i | denic given | $2,- | al mortgage of Aug. 27 (A— | property. NEGRO K. OF P. MF state evidenca Bridgeport, Aug. 27 (P—The s stonia cotton |ONd day's session of the 21st bi-an- | mill strike-leaders accused of mur- Nual convention of the supreme der of 0. I Aderholt, Gastonia chic 10d2e and the supreme court of the |0t police, was indicatea by Judss |Colored Knights of Pythias, E. and M.V, Baanniintaiperion conttoA VR aalce pid il i the day, in overruling a defense motion | TAAIS Of xcports of officers. to require the state t amend 1S |y, 0\ onout the United States bill of particular . bteiesy While deputy sheriffs were sumi- | ™y "y qie Hawkins, supreme coun- | moning 200 special veniremen from foiy 0. of Baltimore, presided. Elec { whom efforts are expected to start ¢jon o¢ officers will be held on tomorrow to select a jury, Judg Barnhill, holding a speeial term of court to try the c held a one | | hour to hear arrangements of the defense secking an amended | t bill of particulars from the state. | D h The judge overruled the wnotion | ea S but in doing so said: | | “I will intimate that it is {he pur- : i pose of this court to limit it m..-{ s “ll]’"'":* L B : “! evidence) to conspiracy about the o _‘tdr‘:-‘!' . "m,“"‘ fu.:.d «;4{. 0‘ = rounds whis the shooting occur- | Shert sirect. o native and ife long red. \mr t his home after a long illnes | = | He was the son of the late Jame | Personals |and Catherine Donohue Brown and | | | brother of the late Dr. Richard | — | Brown. He obtained his education in | Leo Mercure of Rockwell avenue | the local schools, among them being s confined to his kome with a|St. Mary's parochial school. He was sprained ani employed by the Stanley Rule and Level Co. for ten years and for the past 14 years was retived. urviving him are his widow, Mr llizabeth Brown; two daughter | Mrs. Edward McCarthy and Mi —_— | Gertrude Brown of this city; a son Miss Rose Palmeri, sccretary to | Charles Brown, Jr., and three sister: Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods, is | Mrs. William Donley, M nk | taking her annual v n. Brady and Mrs. John this city. Funeral services will be Thursday morning at 9:30 o'cloc the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed- wrd McCarthy of 22 Short strect and 10 o'clock M church. Burlal will 1 . Mar cemetery. Charlotte, Lo | Severe restriction of |in the trial of 16 G ssion and Mrs, Richard Knebel and | oda and Lois, of +115 are spending a month Mr. Delden s at Collinsville. held sister. Dwight is visiting Daigle, of Nova Mr: street Scotia, W. H. Isie Clarkson returned to everal Jersey | Misses Tucy and Bradley street h after s friends in York city. of their ve ndi New homes days with and New Stephania Tomusiak neral of Stephania siak, year old daughter and Mrs. Carol Tomusiak Corbin avenue, who died morning at the home of her par- ents following a short illness, will oa held tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock n Sacred Heart church. Burial will | be in Sacred Heart cemetery. The f Tomu- of M of 1523 vesterday Frank of 48 Farm- ington avenue has returned from a week's vacation in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. B. T Amherst street arc tion at Great Monkiewicz spending a Hammock of week's vac: | Beach. vy | Millard B. Thomson End of Bald-Headed RowW | iiara 1. Thomson, about | Foreseen in Near Future ycurs of ase. a forme | ch ‘hicago, Aug. 27 (R—Another dled yester in ' Lynn s g i re he had lived for many Bres InsLIL N He was the brother of J. B. Thomson of Forest street. Besid his brother he is survived by a Leon E. Thomson of Hartford a grandchild. une services will lursday afternoon at 2 Erwin chapel. Burial | Fairview American baldheaded row—is passing; not, as at the of cosmeticians and hair artists con- speakers national association vention were careful to note, b be o'cloc will be ¥ et in 5 be go- cause of cclining interest comely choristers, but rather cause bald heads themselves are cemete ing out of fashion. |~ The Grorgia association was told by Miss | D. George of Ang that the number of baldheaded m-n is getting smaller cach year. She ! doesn’t belicve there will be any &t all by 1950, She pooh-poohed the m..nuuni Alta. Roce MoGrath that brain work brings on baldness. | The funeral of Mrs. Rose Me- | Its cause, she said, is laziness and | Grath, wife of Postmaster John Mo- | neglect. When men learn to ust | Grath of Southington who died sud- their heads, they will have some |denly at her home about midnight | thing on it, she said. Sunday night, will be held at 9 c'clock Wednesday morning at St. Thomas' church, Southington. Bur ial will be in § cemetary Los s homas' Mr FFung Johnston tor Mrs. Annic of Frank John- stre who died the w Britain Annie Johnston, wife ton of 8 Main sunday morning iencral hospital months’ illn, at 9 Ne¢ following d this morn- Church of tford. Rev. at the fow wer o'clack in Our Lady of Sorrows, Hs Bdward Crawley officiated high mass of requiem As the casket w bhorne into the church the choir sang “Lead, Kindly Light” and at the conclusion of the | ‘Beautiful Land on High.” | Father Crawley conducted | the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St tery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the ill- ness and death of our beloved wife ond mother, Mary Karpinski, also tor the beautiful floral offerings. Signed ANTHONY KARPINSKI, STANL. = . ANNA | RPINSKI, | DeLORENZ | | | y KARSPINSKI, | | MRS. HELEN SUCHECKT, CATHERINE KARPINSKL I3iwin J. Foster of Worcester, Mass., l may be next G. A. R. chief, thorized | tock | record | butable Ross, all of | 70 | resident of | | the da | | dun, been city ceive bids on series The thori of Patrick's ceme- | to introduce a contlnuous, seven-day |institutions of Ru government er | READ HERALD CLASSIFIE 1} chinery Corp. is planning to form an export subsidiary to consolidate its large foreign i similar to the export sul of General Motors and othe Worthington Pump already has | British, French, German, Hungar- ian, Austrian and Italian subsidi- (Early Gain Wiped Out as Wave firms. | | arie United States Ireight Co. is| planning to expand its freight con- | tainer service far west as St. from the Canadian bor. der to the Potomac and Ohio riv- | ers. This decision is announced fol lowing the interstate commerce | commission examiner's report filed | on Saturday, finding present con- tainer rates too low. The date for| starting the new service depends upon reaching an agreement with the railroads on new rates, The Standard Oil Co. of New Yori has taken an option on 200 acres| of land on Staten Island with a view as York harbor. ties in New Mills of the Dover, Pa., works of | the American Sheet and Tinplate Co in operation after having been idle for 18 months, Farnsworth, president National Stores, emphatic rumors that have been in | circulation for some time regarding | a possible merger of First Nation. h Kroger Grocery and Jews Tea. C. N. of Tir: Stockholders of Britlsh Type In- vestors have approved an increase in the authorized class A stock fo | 3,000,000 shares to provide for i two for ane slit-up of the present 500,000 outstanding shares, stock- holders are offcred rights to pui- chase one new ‘share at $12 for each: 10 held as of Sept. 3. Directors of International Super- | power Corporation, subject to ap proval of stockholders, today au of subscription | eholders for the pur- | new share of capital | 2 for every four Rights are worth slightly more than $5.75 a share Based on this morning's opening | price of $93. Stockholders of Sept. 20 will receive the issuance rights to sh chaes of one at $75 share held, sh 5 right York, Aug. 27 (A—Wall Street expects increasingly tight money as the month end approaches with its heavy intercst and dividend payments to he met and the added | New | currency requirements of the Labor Day holiday. of bank Reserve, banks in the strain. there was no holiday to complicat the situation, saw 12 per cent ¢ money and on July 1, when The recent reduction | borrowings at the Federal | however, has placed the a bgtter position to bear was felt, call money reached 15. failed to rise above 7 per cent early in June, but that was partly att to the heavy liquidation of brokers' loans in May. 1 Building contracts awarded in tha 37 states east of the Rockies in the week ended Aug. 23, F. W. Dodge Corp. reports, rose to a to- tal of $123,013,400 which crease o vious week and of 11 per cent over the like week a year previously. To- tal contracts awarded since the first of the year was brought up to $4,- | tantially below | 054,501,800, still sub corresponding period when the total the of last reached $4.- BONDS ARE BETTER A3 DAY GOES ON Shake O1f Early Load of Profit Taking and Advance New taking York, 7.8 arried in Aug. actively the convertible list today's Ir- reg! r bond market. The market developed an improved tone later in as the stoc ly absorb- ed realizing sales. The United States government obligations were firmer. but the foreign bonds continued Money was unchanged The telephone convertible: soared to record prices sold off in the morning, while the pressure which exerted : ties and industrials In the past few days was temporarily lifted American Telephone s held slightly under 220 most the day, but International Tele- rhone Convertible 43%s at one time were down more than 4 points from yesterday's final price. Commereial investment Trust §les regained part of their loss, while American Inter- rose more than a point Al municipal offerings have nnounced for next month. The of Memphis, Tenn., is to re- eptember 24 on four bonds totaling $865.000 securities will be part of an au- d issue of $3 bonds. Angeles on September 3 will sell $660.000 in 5 per cent district Profit- W on in| which vesterday, dealings, has been Convertible 0,000 school bonds 7-DAY WORKI Moscow, Aug. 27 (B—The council peoples commissars has decided orking week in fac and other | inning with the next financial A special comm has been ated to study the applications of the new system The newspare Pravda commented todny that “the decision means stim- ulating the tempo of industrializ tion without exertion and reducing the cxtent of unemployment. All- | week work will be a mighty factor in the country's cultural revolution and will deal a smashing blow to re- ligion." | ADS around | government | from $4 to $5, | have been | points ot its 40 point gain of yester- August 1, at which tims |AM | Am | am the | strain of the mid-year settlements| | Can is an in-! per cent over the pre- | | Postum | Ragio Corp ainst some of the special- | |Rep I & § City | First | Morris Plan | Kew ENDS PRICE RISES of Selling Follows New York, Aug. P— money advanced from 7 to 9 cent today and the stock market ran into a heavy storm of selling. Early gains of 1 to 15 points wert cut down, or wiped out, and by early afternoon many of the ere selling 1 to 6 erday's final quotations In the early outburst of buying, more than 20 is including half a dozen rails, were lifted to new high records Wall str all per apparently was sur- prised at the abrupt advance In Lk WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 _TEL 21148 CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY RIGHTS Bought and Sold cal] rate as reports had becn rent for several days that the heavy month-end setlements would cause little disturbance to the money 1 Ket, but that a pinch was likely ptember 15th because income tax payments and financing. Outside of the credit most of the day's news able. Dircctors of the New Haven railroad d the annual dividend and Vick Chemical of federal New BRITAIN 65 W. Main St. situation was favor EpDYBROTHERS & Co Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. MERIDEN 43 Colony St. new stock was placed on a $2.50 | annual basis, equivalent to $5 on the i uty 23 old stock which paid $4. The 37 railroads to report themr arnings show a gain of nearly We Offe | per cent in net over the same month ast year as against a gain of only cent in gross. Today's reaction was prise to most observers ket has been going upward almost perpendicularly since the which follower the raising of tne New York Federal Reserve redis- | count rate of Aug. §. While new | oft spots have ben cropping onl day after day, most of the high grade industrial and railroad shares ring to new high rec ords. Today's list included Austi Nichols, Allied Chemical, Columbiaxn Carbon, American Water Works, National Dairy Products, American International, R. H. Macy, and Aiv Reduction. Among the rails, Penn- | 7 pe not a sur- the n breais 99 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 6671 INTERNATIONAL CARRIERS, Ltd. At the Market Toboco - Blumenthal and COMPANY RAPHAEL BLDG, sylvania. ickel Plate,” Lacka- | St. Paul preferred and Hock- | ing Valley moved into new higa | ground. The last-named adding 20 We Offer and Recommend: day National Liberty Insurance At the Market. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low (lose Al Che & Dye 349 3441 Am Ag Che pd 4215 2 American Can 178 Am Foreig Pw 150 % Am Loce .... 122% Am § 120% 301% fred rinance Compun 178 | Mut stock % | 8% | birst Bond & Mg e R ey 119% |Land Mige & Title | Underwriters Finan yog | Underwriters Finan Ll ) ire Insurance = | 1us Tobacco . Anaconda Cop Atchison . Atlantic Refin 681 | Balt & Ohio. 13 3 30 tussin 3eth Steel 3 g | L Brook Man Bush Term Pacific De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM&SP i i CRI& Pac 3 37 ] D Csrysler Corp 7 & ped Colo Tuel Co, prd .. Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Dupont Eng Pub Erie RR Fam Players Fletschmann x Film A Frecport Te Genl Asphalt Genl Elee Genl Motors .. Goodrich Tire Hudson Motors Int Comb Eng Int Cement Int Nickel & 18U Int Harvester 1 Refriger Int Tel & 1 7 1 1. (The Edwa Kennecott Cop g j‘_“-“‘““” Mack Truck Mo Pacific Montgm Ward Natl Biscuit.. 1097% Natl Cash Reg 125% N Y Central.. 244% N YNH & H 125 North Amer.. 17 North Pacifiec 111 Pack Mot Car 148 Penn R R Phillips Pet Co. NJ [Aut [ rne I ke o (Fire) 1ns Co Ius o Indenunty and Ocher Companies Cer lny Co . Public Utilities pid 151 . 11y 118 il (EEA 88 71 a114 94 Serv a6 glit rights Manufactaring Wire Ha Compunics & H Co, H 94 % st 1367% Pub Serv 50 124 129% Sears Rocbuck 174 % Sinelair 0i1 e Southern Pac .14 St Gas & c 1461 Sta Oil N J . 72% Std Oil N Y . 46% Stewart W Studebaker A Cole i ‘ex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear ‘nderwood 10 "nion “nion Carbide 1 nited Fruit 118 S Ind Al 200 Rubber .. 46% U S Steel . 256 wal West E Willys Over | Woolworth Wright Aero . ect —— TREASURY BALANCE asury Balance, $101,6 Yellow Truck SLADE DENIES REPORTS New Haven, Aug. (P —Benja- min Slade, co-counsel with Charles & Co) |J. Martin for the officials of the Park mith company n gage tment chargad with laws, tod negotiations New York financial houses had come to an unfavorable Slade the negotiations have not been completed, but ready pointed to beneficial effect HARTFORD STOCK EXCHAN( (Furnished Ly Eddy Bras, Railrond Ntocks nn West R R and Trast Companics ank & Tiust Co Bank Trust ercial Trust Co River 1inki National Hfd Natl ¥ Htd-Conn brokers bankir that nves viola denied reports with prominent Natl and onn close. said Trust Trust Bank Britain Trust (o ..... 210 | Park Street Trust Co ......... | Phoenix State Bank & Trust | Riverside Trust Co % 700 West Hartiord Trust Co . : Merchants Bank & Trust ... Hfd CORONER GJVES FINDING New Haven, Aug. 27 (P)—Deputy Coroner James J. Corrigan in a find- ing today held that John C. Lan- 18 Insunanee | | Hotel Bond, Assoclated Presa Phote Assceiated Press Photo White, American Legion of Kentucky, will be charged with entertainment of deles gates to the onal Leglon convens= tion at Louisville, September 30 tg Octol: 3. Harvey commander dusky, 40, farm hand employed at North Haven, who died of injuries received when struck by an auto- mobile August 6, lost his life through drunkerness he deputy coroner said that Landusky's condition pres vented his hearing and comprehend- ing warning signals from William 8. Wood of West Haven, whose gar struck him FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING quale Saffiote of South Main street was fined $25 and costs in West Hartford town court today on the charge of reckless driving. He was represented hy Attorney Leo V. ne case resulted from a colll- sion between Saffiote’s car and an- other car at New Britain and New- inton avenue, West Hartford. SIX-WHEELED AUTO (A—A sixs c motor car built to go anye s been delivered to at Sandringham, Norfolk. 11-British production de= o travel the roughest moors and broken ground, and even over ploughed land over The automobile 60 miles an had de ar treads which can travel hour on the open hable rubber caters for really rough ground, DRUNKE W DRIVER ARRESTED Haven, Aug. (P)—James . Garlyn, 40, road manager of the Studebaker Co. and living at the Hartford, was arrested today after he had driven 'his car through the old fence on the Green. He was charged with driving under | the influence of liquor, reckless driv ing and with drunkenness. His case will be heard in city court Friday. CHILDREN'S W JES Dach fall, when vacations are over, children who have little house- hold duties to attend to should have a few cents raise in pay. If you give John 15 cents a week Ine stead of 10 for his labors, he will be twice as attentive and indus. trious and it is only fair that the arger they grow the more allow- nee they should receive, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS