New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER Drives His Mother Son]LHeld On John Schweiger, 22, of 155 Curtis Street, Complains Parent Neglected Home Duties. Charged of the mother, with breach and assaulting his 22, of 155 Curti street, was arrested by Officer Fred L. Wagner about 8 o'clock this morning and will be arraigned in police court tomorrow. Mrs. Schweiger, who is a widow and about 55 years of age, told Officer Wagner her son ch; A her out of the house in the rain last evening and this morning e struck her in the face and about the body. She showed the officer a large dis- coloration on her arm and said she was otherwise marked as a result of the beating. peace John Schweiger, Schweiger had left the house be- | fore Officer Wagner arrived, returned saying he had seen the officer and wanted to know what was wanted. According to informa- tion obtained by the police, the young man sometimes app: mentally deficient. He told Officer ‘Wagner his mother did not attend to her housechold duties properly. GIANT DIRIGIBLES EXPECT TO MEET but ABOVE CLEVELAND. (Continued From First Page) planes of navy detachments which have maneuvered and stunted through thc.r course of three days, as well as bombers, pursuit ships and scout planes of army air fo here for the s, combined for a greet- ing to the Los Angeles, with smaller blimps of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, pearing here during the events. Their preparations for the Graf went further still. All were poined for the celebration, their greetings augmented by plans for a municipal demonstration and an exchange of greetings between air r: and Commander Hugo Eckener, d recting the flight of the Graf. Today's Schedule The event broke into a scheduls of races for the day which included arrival of two cross-country derbies, a number of closed course events, glider contests, a sham battle by army pursuit squadrons, and nation- al parachute jumping contests. Another derby, the non-stop dash from Los Angeles, figured in the day's program inasmuch as but one pilot, Lee Schoenhair, made the flight. Entrants may leave when they wish, provided they arrive dur- ing the afternoon. Two pilots had signified their intentions of leaving tonight. Two More Derbles to End The two cross-country derbie /ending here to were the Phila- delphia race and that from Oak- land, Cal. The Philadclphia derby reached gyracuse, N. Y., last night’s control point with rett Williams, of Greenville, 8. C., in the lead with an elapsed time of four hours and 18 minutes. The flight, by way of Boston and Albany yesterday, with one stop at Buffalo on the finish flight today, was marred by the deaths of E. J. Devercaux, his me- chanic and Mrs. Devereaux, a pas- senger, all fatally injured when his plane crashed in landing at Boston. Misfortune also followed the Oak- land derby, stopped -overnight at Jort Wayne, Ind., with but thre pilots left in the race, Two were forced down yosterday. Loren Men- dell, Los Angeles endurance Alier, led the derbyists in elapsed time. Weak Plane Caused Deaths Boston, Aug. 2§ (Ui’)—Weakn in construction was blamed toda: for the crash of a racing Cessna monoplane in which three persor lost their lives at the port yesterda E 2ed York, chiet pilot ing Service, Devereaux of for the Curti nd Edward Re representative of a New York ol company, died almost instantly when the plane participating in ti Philadelphia-to-Cleveland air derby spiraled to destruction from an a; tude of 600 fect. Mrs., Devereaux Dies Herma Devereaux, the pilot's ar-old bride of four months, died at East Boston Relief hospital last night from injuries suffered in the erack-up. Mechanical monoplane’s held by )'Brien weakness in the aileron fittings was Ticutenant Robert L. state supervisor of acro- noutics, to have been the primary cause of the accident. The con uction of the plane, which war d to have been traveling at 18¢ miles an hour shortly before tl crash, was not sufficiently r to withstand such terrific sper O'Brien believed He decla manufacturers were turning out « perimental planes too rapidly, : out proper regard for the minor but 1 D tion circles ving h he set a v ie record of 16,700 feet fo 4 with an OX-5 motor. Wit At Bufialo 28 (A—V little hour from Syracuse ville, had abont credit. Tast P! shortly ¢ , landed his ship airport ndard fou here tern time iladelphia- iMams was' fe r by W T the remoinder of atier coming relueling their ships the flicrs will four of them ap- | Boston air- | ew | Out Into Rain, Charge of Assault l || Even Careful Driver | Must Expect Perils ! Quincy, Mass., Aug. 28 (UP)— || There are perils in motoring, ‘ even for the careful driver, Ed- ward Glennen has learned. 1 Here's what happened while he was driving through Norfolk Downs: {|, One wheel of his car struck a || bicce of brick. The brick snapped against the {| wall of a building. | It bounced back windshield, Glennen required medical treatment for cufs suffered when {1 he was sprayed with gla: ) | and broke his take off for the to Cleve : An air tragedy Rochester, it was plane of Lloyd O, Yost said the ste 1 been torn of and the fuseiage b. said he experie fifth and last leg as averted over ve Yost came in ¢l nose of hi by a sudden g ily damaged. d extreme diff culty in righting the plane. With | lim were Mrs. Yost and G S Colton. erger repair made to allow him | here ‘lrmu the race. to com- laker Speeds On Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 28 (P—TLike Isome crack locomotive refilling its | water tank as it speeds over the Irails, the Shuttle, piloted by |Captain Ira Baker, in pursuit of a |new transcontinental refueling flight |record, roarcd over Cheyenne last I night, took on 200 gallons of gaso- line and ¢ ared. | With the precision maneuver, the ships completed their |two contagts in 20 minutes, and |when the Nefucling plane piloted by ’“Shm” wis, the countr; 30c of a mil {39 minutes after the Shuttle had |appeared as a speck in the western Isky, the endurance plane had d i:\p)\«‘m’v\d in the cast. | Lewis had been in the air a half {hour when the Hornet'engined Boo- ing roared over the air field. Captain Eaker, pilot of the army's Ques Mark on its historic flight, held to | his course for Omaha, and the = {fueling pl 1 in above his. But 11’0[‘ a storm east of Cheyenne, |the Shuttle would have been refuel- ed as it flew on its scheduled course with but slightly slackened spee] |and almost no delay. The rain forced the pilot to turn back and two refueling contacts were made northwest of Cheyenne. The Shuttle’s next scheduled re- fucling conts ane f was at Omaha at a. m, and 12 hours later the plane was scheduled to fly over New York. Captain Eaker hoped to again over Ch nne tomorrow on his return trip across the conti- nent, and reach the Oakland airport ing. | The Shuttle had been in the air 10 hours and 25 minutes lover Cheyenne at | night, f m. last L. F. & C. Officials Seek | Engineer on Vacation A scarch was under w ernoon by the police, fo : Chapman of 194 Winthrop s chief engineer, at Landers, | & Clark who is on his vacs tion. The officials of the company | want him to return, but his where- |abouts is unknown Walter H. Clemens, a neighbor of Mr. Chapman, received ard from him, postmarked Y., indicating th > yesterday. The local po- lice were communicating this after- noon with the police in Clayton in the hope that he might be located. | Sino-Russian Urge | To Agree Is Denied | Berlin, 28 (P—Doth tne | soviet em E and Chinese le | tion today denied v co whatsoever with reference to settle- | ment of the Chinese Eastern Rail | way and Manchurian disputes wer taking place here. It was said ‘m'“l( ial contact between the two mi | sions had been established: Spanish Forest Fire L Started Intentionally Ciudad Real, Sp Forest fires in the region of Pied buna have burned forests over | area estimated at nearly 7,000 ac Civil guards are s hing for un- known persons who are | have started the fire The damage is belic $25,000. | Wil ed to be about at| Associated Press Photo 11on, musical eomec is 1 to Millard Web) Tl eXp ct to be married September 1. led, when the | s sccond | ranking air mail pilot, landed, some ion | where he hopped off Tuesday morn- | when it flew t he| ersations no in, Aug. 28 (A-— supposed to | intentionally. | Wed Director Birth Record | A daughter was born at Hartford hospital y ay to Mr. and Mrs. llis J. of 33 West E | avenue, A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Semelin of 28 Orange | street at home. rdsley | and Mrs. Arthur Fournier of | East Main street at home. | CONSUMERS BENERIT Hartford Electric Light Company | Cuts Mclon in Favor of Public and Employes. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 28 (UP)— Consumers and loyes of the Hartford Electric Light company will benefit from the company’ prosperous year which resulted in | a surplus over dividends of $536,000 | Directors at a meeting late vester- ¢ voted to declare a 60 per cent e reduction to all consumers on October bills and a 60 per cent wage inc g the same month, in addition to an a dividend approximatel, equal to 60 per cent of October ac- crual to stockholder |Lishon to New l;ak i Flight Being Planned Lisbon, Aug. 28 (UP)—A new long | nee flight, pro to New York, is planned soon by two | Portuguese aviators, the United Press was informed today. | Although secrecy is maintained in aviation circles, an attache at the Alverca Airdrome said that Lieut. Colonels Ribiero Fonseca and Cifka | Duarte were preparing for such & | flight in a Junkers plané, if the | Portugueses government will grant them permission. FAMILY ESCAPES LIGHTNING Aug. Walsh and ited at the supper while thunder- There came a iing crash, and simultancously room was filled with soot and gments of iron. They were tem- porarily stunned. Each expected to the others lying lifeless on the | floor. A bolt had hit the chimney, pass- |ed down to the iron stove pipe which it shattered and passed down into the furnace, flung open its door and departed through the ground | Though the family was sitting nc far from the, stove, no one was even ched | Auburn, 1 Mrs. ighter we. table - TWO INHERIT 12,000 | FROM NEW YORK ESTATE, fly | morning | Mrs, Marine H. Forrest Gets §6,795 | and Clinton J. Yorse of Plain- | ville Recelves $5,000. ecial to the Herald) w York, Aug. 28 farine F. est, formerly of 12 street, New DBritain, Conn., will re | ceive about half the estate left b her grandmother, the late Mrs. .. Hart, a ding to the N rtment clves $6,795. The bal- 000, goes to Clinton a son-in-law, of . Plainville, Conn, art died December 16, 1927, state appraised today net value, $11 Clinton Morse and Marine Forres exccutor: Ior 21 Broad lare rine Torrest lived at 12 Wood- a street until last October. She, her husband and family moved to Plainville, whege they lived at 2 Park street. At preseént she is in Salam- , N. Y., and her husband is in nville. 1N } City Items has been st Judgment of $337.50 awarded the plaintiff in bhrought by J. Gros ct al agains Paruski. Attorney Thomas C represented the plaintiff and ney Martin Stempien, the defe: Policeman George W. Moffitt wa | reported seriously ill at his home, | 48 Farmington avenue today. | orney Leonard S. Appell s !spending a week at Atlantic City. i Re;l Efilate News | Warranty C. Emil Carlson Shuttle Meadow avenue M. D. Saxe to C. Emil road i G. Way to John | son, Roxbury road. Mortgage Peterson to Far Savings bank, ad. to M. D. Saxe, Carlson, R. Peter- and $6,000, ' John R. Me nic: Roxbury r Bicycle Endurance Tests on Increase Ruffalo, Aug. 28 (U )—Youth ¢ Buffalo has taken up the challer in the lat a hat of continuous cycling for any numb: of ur over 100, Pedest face a serious mena youngster aiming at immortality, go pedal cor und sidewalks temy mark from 110 to 290 hou Francis Buckle nd Joe Mulhol- tand still hold the spot ht and had turned the 36th hour of their test “We shall carry on until we col- lapse—or until the tires do,” is the \nswering challenge of Buckley and Mulholland as ghey grimly pedal in three-hour tricks. The challengers however, endurance inuously inere Special Notice Sir Trancls Drake Lodge No, 42 American Order, Sons of St. Gror will give an entertainment dance in Junior Mechanies' Glen street, Saturday evening, Aug [ust 31, at 8 o'clock, Al memb of Alexandra Lodge No. 24, Daugh Refreshments will be servel and Hall, ters of i advt, A daughter has been born to Mr. | > to all employes dur- | bly from Lisbon | Woodland | ATCHISON CLIMBS TONEW HIGH MARK d Leads Convertible Bond Issues' Along Upward Trail | New York, Aug. 28 (A—Converti- | bles advanced today in a vigorous aner in thg listed bond market, with Atchisorl 41s establishing a | record high price for all time. With one or two exceptions losses were registered entirely in the invest- ment groups. Money continu | fiem with the call l'9 per cent and time loans holding |at 8% and 9 per cent. | Atchison, which yesterday through to a new top at 162, ran u more than 3 points today to above 163. A an Telephone Converti bl also were strong, ternat Telephone l4%s ra broke Convertil into selling and cased of Allefhany Corporation were inclined to he [can International G. Chemical 5%s and Investment | " Fonda, Johnstos | wer { worked higher. | 1955 advanced ailroad’s { ook o bu vine Commerei were stead n & Gloversville strong yesterda Haven 4s o to the cial out- advanc lost ew 35 in respon improved fing Missouri Pacific t Union Pacific | grouna. Such issues as P Transport n-American Pe- Wickwire York Edi- lost ground States government ob- ligations displayed an tone. The Chicago district selling tomor; per cent serials bonds. after the South ¥ son 6s and Lorillard 5 The United easier J £ 00,000 issue | Unle e im- proves San I o is reported facing a delay in its Hetch Hetchy water development through to find bidders for the city's 000,000 43 per cent bonds ilure DOCTOR FACE Bridgeport, Aug, nnon prosecute man, prominent ted with a young v young men following a in his offic Dr. Blackman, no charged with breach of the peace. will face a more scrious charge, ac- cording to the prosccutor, when he appears in city court Saturday. Marian Lalley, stenographer the West Chester-Biltmore Hotet, Kye, N. Y., John McMurray, 47, a clerk in the same hotel, and James Golf, a Rye taxi driver who brought | McMurray and Miss Lalley to the doctor's office, are all being held as material witnesses, These three and Dr. Blackman | were arrested Monday night. CHARGE S (P—Prosc said today, Dr. Ches and two sturbance P MAY CHANGE TARIFF BODY Washington, Aug. 28 (P—Presi- dent Hoover would be given pow: to reorganize the tariif commission | but required to keep it by-partisan | under a revision approved by re- publican members of the senats finance committee in the house | tarift bill. Mrs. Catherine Roy Mrs. Catherine Roy 1 55, wife of Adelard Roy of 396 South Main street, died this morning at 4 o'clock at New Britain General hospital fol- lowing an operation. M born in Southington and past few years had been a is sur- vived Catherine and Agnes Roy of this city Funcral arrangements, in charge |of M. J. Kenney & Co., are incom- Stephania Tomusiak meral of Stephania Tomu- year old daughter of Mr. Carol Tomusiak of 1 avenue, was held this morn- Sacred Heart church. Chmilowicz officiated d at the grave in 14\1\(1 M | Corbin ing at Rev. Ant at the acred ony church Heart c dles T Brown ral of Charles H. Brown, aged 64, of 44 Short street, a {tive and lifelong resident of (his city, who died yesterday morning | at his home after a long illness, will be held tomorrow morning from the home his Mrs. Edward McCarthy of 22 Short street and at 10 o'clock Mary church Burial will be in St. Mary's | cemetery. « The func rd B, Thomson Milla g0, a former d Mon- held to will be Mid Tuneral services for Thomson, T4 years of resident of this city day in Lynn, Mas: morrow who d will be ternoon at 2 el wial Fairview cemetel mes Kitson rvices for one of idents of thi erday mornin General hospi after two illness, be held tomor- row morning t the home of his daughte ‘rank Hoole of 3 Short street and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemeter: | + | Harry Robinson ‘ Funeral services for Harr inson, year old son of Mr. Mrs. John Robinson of 322 Wash- ington street, who died Monday aft- ernoon at St. Francis' hospital Hartford, following an operation for a mastold, will be held tomor- row . morning at 8:30 at home at 9 o'clock in §t. Mary ehurch. Burlal will be in St. Mary's | cemetery. I Tuneral son, aged Irish r died yes DBritain weeks' Kit pionecr James the city, who e New P a his 1] ate renewing at | but In- | . | tons'a ATD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1020, \| Wall Street Briefs | hgstown all indications poir the m t to an id-west steel : Ford Mo- ined the high eet and strip active fall industry tor company ha operations of {mills and other are now adding their quotas to this buying The Pittsburgh Trust Co. and th Trust Co. | merged into an §$80,000,000 instity tion to be known as the Peoples Pittsburgh Trust Co. The Donner Stecl chased s | pla Peoples Co. has pur t of land adjoining its lo, Y. 1 000,000, e a cost of $30 ing terminal for the Duva s Sulphu ubsidiary of the United Gas Co. The new dock will have a loading capacity of 1,660 | Corpus Christi will con- 1,000, & sur CURR FIRN TODAY WITH HUCH BUYING Some Reaction, But Traders Are Generally More Confident New York, Aug. 28 (A—The curb market developed a firmer tone to- day. Reactionary tendencies again cropped out here and there, but buy ing was in larger volume, and t ers were inclined to the feeling the the lquidation yestc had cor- rected the technical position of the market to considerable degree, Call Money rencwed at 9 per cent, but tight money over the month-end has been anticipated d already largely discounted marketwis Irregularity still utilitles, but such leading is United Gas Improvement, Bond ang Share and Electric Invest- ors moved d a few points and Standard Power and Light developed extraordinary buoyancy more than 14 poin Superpower was firm, Power and Light, American Gas and otric and American Light and Iraction were under pressure. Duke Power had one of wide move- ments jumpin fory rd about 10 points. American Natural Gas moved up a couple of points, and south- west Gas Utilities rose slightly to-an- other new peak . Dubilier Condenser and Radio. which recently won a patent fringement suit against Radio Corp., and moved up slowly to new high ground, moved forward a couple of points to still higher rec- ord territory. Anchor Post Tence, points yesterday, rallied a few points. Swift and Co. was well bought, advancing about 4 points Investment trusts generally moved in row ranges, but Trans-America shares were notably firm. Blue Ridge failed to make headway, and Interstate Equities and Shenandoah were again under moderate pre Oils were a of Indi Imperial of Can- ada and International Pefroleum | making moderate gains while Cos- den pushed up about 5 the mines, Newmont mounted a few points. ues as ctrie American but Allied which broke fi5 ire. well supported LOCAL STOCKS (l-‘urnlsth By Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks 3id Asked Aefna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co .. Actna Fire . Automobile Ins Conn General ... Hartford Fire | Htrd Steam Boiler Co rights 243 nufacturing Stocks Am Hardwar Arrow-Hart & Hegeman | Billings & Spencer . Bristol Br City Company Colt's Arms Eagle L ; Fafnir Bearing Co . ! & Cooley nders, F . N B Machine . North & Judd Palmer Bros : | Peck, Stowe & Wil , Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mig Co Standard Serew . Stanley Works Torrington Co Union Mfg Co .. 18 Veeder-Root ks 30 Public Utllities Stocks Conn Elec Service .....131 Conn Lt & P 5% pfd 99 Conn Power .. 134 Hfd Elee 1 Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co pfd B Gas . Southern N ¥ 45 11 3414 113 31 50 100 185 71 40 24 78 el , PANUK IN FIRST GRADE ladelphia, Aug. 28—With a view to winning advancement in the ¢ service, Corporal Tony of New Britain, Conn just completed a six months' course in the Marine Corps quarterm school here 1 is now eligible for promotion to a first grade non-com- missioned officer, The former New Britain man was one of a small group of Marines who appeared to be qualified for the highest non-commissioned rank and were sclected for special training. | He successfully passed all his exam- ination in the duty of a quarterma ter sergeant and was awarded a di- ploma. Corporal Stepanuk formerly made his home with hi Ludko of 53 Woos Britain. While serving with the M rin ing months at Haitl. After his grad- uvation from the school here he was ordered to the aviation station at San Diego, Calif., for further experi- lence in the work of quartermaster. ster ster persisted in the | hooting up | in- | Stan. | points in | Stepanuk spent many interest- | Members New York & Hartford Swck Exchanges WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, ¢ CENTRAL ROW, MARKET RECOVERS § ‘Bulls Regain Control—Rails and Specialties Rise TEL. 21148 | New York, Aug. 28 (®—The stock | market, apparently recovered its money scare today when aggres siva bullish demonstrations wers conducted in the ralls and special ties. Little pr nade by | such groups as motors | steels and and ther were few points of a Poo! operations provided the backgro for the advance. Although of the large commission hov | ported an increasing odd lot ness from small traders and inve | to The high rate of b | dustrial ac ;W | erators for the for their ca phasis laid in frei is construed & volume o consu a slight output but above what it from CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY RIGHTS Bought and Seold ress was the oils, equi hess, several s re- busi- ness and in s stressed by op- vance as the I ipaign. Consid on steady it car loadings which EDDYBROTHERS & C2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. | creass an indication that a of good ption. T sonal fa the r was a year ago. Today's dispatches f 1 The | Hague, indicating that the Germans {had balked on the allied agreement reparations, was somewhat of a disappointmwnt, although bankers privately expressed the opinion that the difficulties would be straightened | out and the Young plan saved. There was little ct in credit condi- tions, call money renewing at 9 per cent with indications that the would be maintained. New York Central umed leadership of the rail group climbing 9 points to a new top Atchison climbed ost much to a new high at 252 3-S. Pere Marquette soared 17 1 points to a record top at 0 on a small turn- ove Union Tacific, Norfolk & Western, ashville, Ch no & t. Lo Lackawanna and Pennsyl- vania were among the dozgn or so other issues to move to new high ground. The ng from 2 to 6 points Air reduction ran up 11 points 210 and-R. H. Macy jumped both new high rec Industrial Alcohol, American Water Wa American Tob Columbian bon o, 8 General Ga ectric A, Myers, Otis Steel and Corn T ducts also topped their previous high m: s for the year, At least 40 issucs sold 4. or morc points above yesterday's final | tations. The ~list including By Warren Dros., Nationa National Riscuit, Dupont, W | Union and Goodyear Rubber, Westinghouse I ferred, Auburn Valley dropped |and General is moving New BRITAIN 65 W. Main St. MERIDEN 43 Colony St. il We Offer: INTERNATIONAL CARRIERS, Ltd. At the Market rate the by at as | “Investments That Grow” Fuller Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCK EXCHANGF Joseph M. Halloran, Manager. i Bains ra 0 L Tel. 1253 & ¥ PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. (New Yorlk) quo- A M Lead tern IN 10 YEARS: The capital has grown The surplus has grown The earnings have grown The dividends have grown hout 5 points Electric and Investment Trust 3. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High TLow Closc *[ Al Che & Dye 342 345 345 | Am Ag Che pd 421 - American Can 177% 176% Am Foreig Pw 149% 147% Am Loco 12 [Am Sm Con merc | Thomson, enn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain hone 2580 Btuart G. Scgar, Manager 1 Tobacco . 1 | Anaconda Cop 126 Atchison Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel Brook Man Can ic . Ches & Ohio CM&SP .. C R I & Pac 139 Shrysler. Gorp | Colo Tuel Congoleum Consol Gas .. Corn Prod 111 | Curtiss Aero .. 20 | Dav Chem 49 Dupont | Pub RR Players | Fleischmann | Fox Film A Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt | Genl Elec | Gen1 Motors .. Goodrich Tire Hudson Motors 84 Int Comb Eng .665 |Int Cement ... 653 | Int Nickel Int Harv |Int Tel & Tel Kennecott Cop Mack Truck Mo Pacific | Montgm Ward 1 Biscuit.. 206% h Reg 126 N Y Central.. 252 YNH&H 124% [North Amer.. 17 North Pacific 11 | Pack Mot Car 149% [Penn R R... 109% | Phillips Pet.. 38 "o 141% 1373 60 We Offer: CHASE NATIONAL BANK EQUITABLE TRUST At the Market g Serv | Erie Fam Toboco - Blumenthal and COMPANY TEL. 6671 1% 201 467% 91 L8921 99 WEST MAIN ST. RAPHAEL BLDG. We Offer and Recommend: National Liberty Insurance At th> Market. 6 124% 1447 9% 99 ster 9 Prince & Whitely ablished 1878, Members New York Ohic o and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—89 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R Pu | Radi Remir Rep I & cars Roebuck | sinclair Ol Southern I St Gas & E Std Oil N Std Oil N Y . 4 Stewart Warner 663 tudebaker BXRE Co e | Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear Underwood Union Pac 2 | Union Carbide 131% | United Fruit . 130 | U 8 Ind Al .. 2901 | U S Rubber A U S Steel .. Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Woolworth | Wright Aero . | Yellow Truck Serv Hart, Mgr. BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED SEAROARD UTILITIES 11 161% SEMINARIANS IN PLAY The local group of students of the Cyril and Methodius seminary, Orchard Lake, Mich., are taking part in a play presented by the stu- | dents of this county for the benefit | of the school to lessen the encumber- ances on the edifices which ecently erected to meet th . |mands of the students, attending % | from all parts of the country s X | reat CGeyser" in Iceland | | Stanley Miszka, Lucian Siedzik, Al phonse Fiedorczyk and John Zys- kows REPORTS WIFE MISSING armino Carino of 98 Talcott trect notified Sergeant M. J. Fiynn at police headquarters at 3 o'clock | this morning that his wife left home | about 11 o'clock last night and had | not returned. He said she was dresa- ed in brown. She is about 33 years of age. vere 365 | e The play will be given fn v | |cities in the New England | has a basin of 70 feet in diameter. |with a possible conclusion in this It throws up a column of hot water |city. Those who are taking part to a height of from 80 to 200 feet. |from this city are the following: rious states TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $101,143,1686. )