New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1929, Page 27

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 1920, GUIDES' UNIFORMS CONFUSE TOURISTS Gapitol Conductors Look Like| Gops and Block Traffic 1 K. OF C. HOME SALE NEAR Committee Expects to Consummate | Disposal of Franklin Square Prop- | ¢ erty Annual Meeting Tuesday. | °F out to members Knights of Notices have gone of Daly Council, No. | Columbus, that the annual meeting | | will be held Tuesda ptember 3 § o'clock and in addition to the elec tion of officers for the ensuing terin the by-law committee will make recommending important Er at tw fris Br Washington, Aug. 30 (UP)—Fre- quently mistaken for policemen by out-of-town motorists, professional report, guides here, over-zealous in their change: solicitation of trade, have revived a | After the counc traffic problem long vexing to po- building committee will take action lice officials and tourists. looking towards the sale of ‘the Aceording to numerous com- | Knights of Columbus home on | plaints received from tourists by the IFranklin Squar For some time | American Automobile association, the committee has been considering the guides, Who have adopted uni- |the sale of the home and it is ex- forms similar to those worn by lo- |peeted that a deal may be con- cal officers, step in front of ap-,Summated soon. proaching automobiles bearing for- eign license plates and with badges conspicuously displayed motion the drivers to stop. Inwardly wondering what ordi- nance he has violated the unsus- pecting motorist violently steps on | the brake, bringing his machine to | an abrupt halt, thereby blocking | on-coming traffic if not causing an accident. Midst the clamor of horns from the suddenly halted autos behind him the visitor is subjected to a high-powered sales talk on the beauties of the national capital generally and the ability of the| “professor” as a conductor of sight-seeing parties in particular— $1.50 an hour. Should the stranger prove gullible the guide either takes the wheel or | o8, | L0t 00 0 assumes a. position in the front| o SR seat and the tour proceeds. Moro | p it A1 TET frequently, however, the only result |} o 10 is a blockade of Washington' e ready badly crowded streets. About a year ago the A. A. A complained to the District authort ties of the guides’ tactics in solic ing business and for a while there- after they were on their good be- havior—that is whenever a ‘“cop” was in sight. But with the slackened vigilance of the police and the in- creasing competition developing in the ‘“profession,” the guides have resumed their practice of ‘“thumb- ing” out-of-town machin meeting, the re th |Clarence Ross Leads LS Marathon Swimmers | by Toronto, Ont., Aug. 30 (P —Three hundred yards in front of his near- est rival, Clarence A. Ross of Brook- lyn, N. Y., was leading the pack at the end of the first two mile lap of |ONn the Wrigley-Canadian national ex- | dr hibition 15 mile swim today. In s wi ond place was Lyle 8. Hubbard, To-: ledo, O., who was ten yards ahead of Norman R Chicago. Ross’ time for the f | minutes, 26 seconds TO REORGANIZE FIRM ‘ New Haven, Aug. 30—It was an- | nounced here today that a group of | New Haven financiers were plan- |y ning a union with > | be pe: re lap was 51 |ac th at w purpose. of bilitating twnic | xg:na(:‘ | pe a Te-|hg al-| coiver e civil| court a act | sk Po 36 sti w0 ok MOFFITI Officer Geor ported seriou Farmington avenue. off duty becausc cral days. PANEL I0USLY ILL Moffitt is re- at his home on He has been of illness for sewv ho ple pr da EXHAUSTED Charlotte, N. (., Aug. 30 (I The special venire of ‘200 men | exhausted today with only six men | | seleated on the jury to try the 16 | textile strikers on murder charge s P)— was ew London to Have | Coast Guard Academy New London, Aug. (A—The United States government has ac- cepted the city's proffer of land for a coast guard academy site here subject to standard government re- quirements, City Manager Holt was advised today by the treasury de- partment, to which plans of the offered properties were sent. The city manager said that the requir ments mentioned were entitled “Vender's survey” and “site accept ance.” He declined to comment on or show the contents of the pam-| phlets but asserted that he would go over the matter. with the di-| rector of low of the city. After| this was done, the city manager said that the matter will be re- ferred to the city council at a meet- ing Tuesday night. Battalino-Routis Bout Papers Signed Today Hartford, Aug. 30 (P—Bat Batta- lino, Hartford boxer, and Andre Routis, featherweight champion of ) the world, will meet in the velo- S | drome, East Hartford, for the title - | Thursday, September 12. | Papers to that effect were signed | hibi, | in New York today by 1d Hurley, 'of Torilsilem. Hariford boxing promoter, Henry hisilifa threatenad Mally, Battalino's manager, and on Jews during recent of Routis' representatives, irioting. The house was situated in 7 & the Abyssinian quarter of the city, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | surrounded by Jewish residences la 30 Jerusalem Mayor Is Threatened nu ev se| of an ho sai | ce ion ha wi len ser Azmi above, mayor was burned and in reprisals by The home Moslem of ier e lef I gu | | Madge Kennedy, picture Oaklyn, Clarence | $3, factor; mfter the ope | seel Mazur tr lections reet ask | morning Winste | celebration today. the citizens | ea. ier City Items Application for a marriage license | has been filed Daniel Jacob by Jonathan street and Alice shington street. 69 Arch 173 Wa Personals Gordon Patterson and son have returned to their hor street, after spending o months visiting relatives and ends in Nova Scotia and unswick, Canada. Mrs. mery, $1 Jubil Madge Y(;nnedy Sued 4 After Groton Crash | London, Aug. 30 (A—As the | an automobile accident on July 14 last New sult of e Post road in Groton, made the suits to- ar, has been fendant in two damage ling $13,000. R\(‘h.nd Shindler and wife of en filed with the clerk of the su- rior court at Norwich. The plain- tiffs were driving their automobile when a machine collidea Schindler the Post road iven by Miss Kennedy th their machine. Mrs. asks damages of $10,000 for injuries | for | ceived, and Mr. Schindler su 000 for injuries sustained in the cident. Negligence on the part of e defendant is alleged in the com- plaint. LADY Cieveland, O., Aug. ary Heath of Ireland, 30 () one of the York bank-|most outstanding of women pilots, re-|lay in Lakeside hospital today aw: the | ing outcome of a cranial operation her plane | the roof of a | e rformed last night after d crashed through building, fracturing her inflicting other injuric of infection, present for hours after such an operation, 1l kept her in danger according attaches at the hospital. owed improvement immediately ion was performed, her chances of com- ote recovery were reported good ovided she escapes infection. No nger of paralysis or blindness was n. ull and ssibility wever, and MISS MAZUR SHOWERED was held Mary A t miscellaneous shower night in honor of Miss t her home at 96 cet. She was presented mber of beautiful gifts. with a Vocal se- and refreshments we The home decorations wel n and white. ening rved g REPORTS HUSBAND MISSING Mrs. Charles Hallstead of 48 Long d the police today to try husband, who left 7 o'clock Tuesday and did not return. She had $10 when he left. da me locate her about 17 d he COLEBROOK CELEBRAT d, Aug. (B —Colebrook began sesquicentennial At 10:30 o'clock garbed in colonial fash- n gathered on the green, and a It hour later the flag was raised th Col. I rrell commanding. A salute of fifteen guns was fir- nter its Parades and episodes of “Ye old- days" followed. Tomorrow church vices will end the celebration. POINCARE Paris, Aug. Raymond HAS RELAPSE —IFormer Prem- Poincare today exper- nced what his doctors termed a light relapse” and was ordered to turn to his sick bed which he had t after a minar operation on Au- st 1. — ETHEL — TS SKIN GAM Nt vl E e —ALL OWHER — ©1920, BY NeA sERVICE, INC. stage and motion | The suits are brought | , and the papers have | ~Lady | Sexton | were rendered during the | Birth Record '% A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Policer and Mrs. Walter Wagner of 131| Kensington avenue. son was born at New Britain 1 hospital_today to Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of 116 Belden SE et was Broad | 'ES WITHOUT LICE ack of 99 Gold str this afternoon on Motorcyele Officer David Doty on the charge of driving an automobile while his license is un- |der suspension. The police were notified of the suspension on August 2. Zack drives for the Poli | Baking Co. street by CH \\Il\l RLIN WINS Cleveland, Aug. 30 (P-—Clarence MARKET 15 STRONG EXCEPT FOR OILY Utility and Rail Shares Up Despite Brokers’ Loans Wall Street Briefs @1 has orde pproxima: able, weig use in New York, Aug. Lackawanna railroad 4 feet, or miles of wire and c 1.610 pounds for I nection with the electri 70 miles of in the New dersey an 70 material will rnished Anaconda Wire & Ca Bridgeport Brass Co.. B {Conn.; American Electric | Phillipsdale, R. T., the ard Underground Co., Amboy, N. 773.000 ing o s road northen | ur 3 fu 20 (P —Disre Gok ew York Aug. s rs '+ | garding the incr dgeport. | G0 in federal re g to another 1 £ another ne stock marke | impressive While it ise of broke re gave demonstratio nearly all th groups, except the o numerous points of strength ng centered largely in a assortment of publ utility, | ment railr implement, Ve high today cord, able 5 importa presented the July sales of the 3 tores, Inc, amounted to $318,087. | Total sales for the first ven | months of the year were $2,017,121. Lane Dru invest- food | Chamberlin of New York, won second section of the 50-mile for light planes at the national air | races today. He made a spced of 114.8 miles an hour. I W. Brown of New York was second. There w 11 planes in the race. race ore = Deaths Mrs. Mary Callahan Winninger Mrs. Mary Callahan Winninger, 34 years of age, of 22 Lincoln street, died last night at the New Britain General hospital following a short illness. She was born in this city | and attended the local schools Surviving her are her mother, ret Callahan, two daugh- Margaret and anor, and a r, Mrs. Herbert Kiely of New- n, ington. Funeral services will be morrow morning at funeral home of Joseph and at 9 o'clock at chure Burial will be cemetery. held to- at the Haffe: Mary's Mary's 0 A St in St Clement Mysliwice Slement Mys aged 40, Grove street, died last night Lome following a long illne s born in Poland and emig | this city 23 years ago, being dent since. Mr. Mysliwiec employed for the past 20 Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. member of the Sacred church for many years and prominent member the | cian’s society of the oh. | He is survived by widow, four daughters, Jennie, Helen, Mar: and Florence Mysliwiee, all of th of 51 at m, nul m a T ¥ was years He was St a of Lu- c his > [ city. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 7 o'clock at the |nome and at Sacrea Heart at 7:30 o'clock. Burial will be 7 in ed Heart cemetery, Sac Funerals CARD OF THANKS wish to thank our relatives friends for their kindness shown us during the ill- death of our beioved son Harry nk Dept. 1 of Russell & $3 of the Stanley floral offeri ! | We land | sympathy ness and brother, to tha nd wish Dept. also Dept. * the beautiful igned) AND MRS AND E 1 5 Worlk 23-F JOHN ROBINSON | MILY. James Kitson services for James Kit- son, aged 77, of 8 Short street, who died Tuesday at the New Britain General hospital, were held morning at 9 o'clock at St. M chuech. Rev. Walter A. McCrann was the celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem. He w sisted by Rev. Matthew J. vastor of St. Mary's church, con and Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pas- for of the Church of St. John Ivangelist, as sub-deacon. The casket was borne into the church while Grieg's funeral march played by Organist Catherine At the offertory Crean sang “Pie Jesu the Land Tuneral ! 1e conclusion of ndered “Beautiful As 11 casket rieq the church, Organist Boilard “Nearer My God to Thee.” The pallbearers were Irank Hoole, Harold Hart, Irancis K ran, Charles Fay, Leo St. Thomas and Charles Hicke Rev. Father McCrann condusted the committal rervices at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery W out of played Kawiccki Mrs. Marion [ who died | home of | ot, Bris morning | and at church. s ceme- Mrs. Marion Funeral services for Kawiecki, 43 years of age, yesterday mornin, t the her husband, 44 Union s tol, will be held tomorrow at 8§ o'clock the home 8:30 in St Stanislaus al will be in Ma Terryville. Anna K. Funeral services for M Bu tery, Mrs. Carlson Anna the | had been | Heart | and | chureh | and | We especially | this | 3 the | | mass | on | | ana insu At least score to 15 po above s final quotation, a dozen or more in high ound for the year. Wall street apparently attitude that so lon serve syst credit availabl agricultural situa The 1wo { poration jon Oct cent. cony $10 Motion Picture Capital cor- has called for redemption 1, all outstanding 6 per tible debentures, serics ts new the al sufficient for commercial and the broker: took | A special of stockhold ! {ers of the | bacco Co.. London posed i ing m made 1. ref iy will in | to vote on a pro- capital to 36,00( | 000 pounds hy the creation of -6 1 000,000 pounds, 6 per cent cumula- | tive preferred shares at one pound each. The stock will be non-| e | the heavy month-end | holiday demand for funds | Buoyancy of the farm attributed to lent current earnings and of the leading companies tional Harvester ran up points. ( ng 14 | Otiver ¥arm Iquipment 4 ares moved upward adenship of T. hich was rked up points by fternoon “Nickel Plate” ran up m 8 points to a new to Norfolk & Western so moved into new Pere Marquette, wl tacular advance 7 points. Indian points to at 14 3-4. purpos ion was no twuse Call money renewed d again at 9 per cent apparently a suflicient supply able to hold the rate at that | loan for n- with avail- figu new i Stockholders of the Hood Rubber | Co. of Watertown, M have au- | thorized directors to sell the proper- assets and business of the com- Hmn) to the B. 1. Goodrich Rubber | Co. implement the excel- prospects Interna- | New bond offerings for the week | ending August 30, amounted to 6 691,410, ainst $54,515,000 week and $%,700,000 in the corres ponding period last year. common, nearly 6 $9, carly call money was $.193 per cent 9.06 for July, T4 for August, BEARS IN CONTROL OF CURB TRADING Send Utilities Stocks Upward| and Market Rises Irregularly New York, Aug. of aggressive oper: I G renewal | rate for Augu { compared with | for June and 6 t h motorc a THID MARK (IFurnishec i | 3 & High Low [\A1 Che & Dye 35 | Am Ag Che pd { American n Am Foreig Pw | Am Loco [Am Sm Am Sugar | Am Tel § 30 (P—Revival | Am Tobacco . ons for the ad-|Anaconda Cop t curb|Atchison ; e | Atlantic Refin | market stocks irregularly higher to- | p "¢ ot d Pre-holiday selling was again [ petn Steel in evidence, however, and depressed | Term The in-|Can Pacific s loans appeared to |Cer De Pasco as the | Ches & Ohio 1621 vance in the utilities By 6614 1393 Hw % Bush | & sprinkling of issues. crease in broke have been practically ignored prospect of call money getting no | C M & § P higher than 9 per cent over the|C R I & Pac month-end was regarded as attest-| Chrysler Corp ing comparatively fairly stable|Colo Fuel credit conditions. | Congoleum The utilities decisively broke out|Consol Gas {of the narrow trading range in|Corn Prod which they have been moving for [ Curtiss Aero ral days, under the leadership [ Dupont .. ctric Bond and share, which | Eng Pub s ~d several points to new high | Erie RR | ground, to the accompaniment of |Fam Players ;m-.ru-,vm-mwd rumors of nn;:miu(ions;)"1('i.~,»; | for an important alignment with | ox American superpower, which was | jope [also in gooa demand Genl American Light and Pawer, Amerl- | Gen, can Gas and Electric, Consolidated | g Gas of Baltimore. United Im- provement, Insull Utility investments St. Regis, and Amer! nd foreign | 1n¢ Comb B power warrants w mong other | Inf Cement issues to move forward in emphatic |1y Ni manner. Standard Light and Power | ¢ Harve was again strong, on reports of ab- Int Tel & orption by Standard Gas and Elec- | Kennecott Cop | tr The persistent downturn In |Mack Truck | Allied Light and Power appeared to | Mo Pacific have been checked, as that i ral- | Montgm W licd moderately. itl Biscuit Tndustrials we il Cash fnum Co. was again '\' Y Central. ing more than 10 points, and Stand- INY N H & ard Brands was strong, in buying|North Ame | preliminary to its transfer to the |North Pacific board." Dubilier condenser | Pack Mot gain under accumulation. A [Penn R k feature of the specialties was | Phillips ryland Casualty, which tumbled | Postum Co more than 10 points. | Pub Serv N J Oils were in fair demand, in l'z‘—‘ll.lvlln Corp. . sponse to optimistic predictions as to | Remington Rd | the effects of the California conser- | Reading | vation law, which becomes effective | Rep I & next w but price movements | Sears Rochuck were n ‘\‘HH air ki E[]NVERTIBLES Bond Strength Developed for| Holiday; Foreign List Dull \!- wart Warner New as 6674 23% 111 sev of mot A port Tex Asphalt as | Motors 813 rd Alum- o frregu buoyant H 155 1111 1814 109 1111 1481 ry Pet. | rrow. studebaker Texas (o Tex Gulf Sulph | Tim Rol Bear | Underwood Union Pac | Union hid United IFruit U S Ind Al U S Rubber U S Steel York, Aug. 30 (A—Con- Austin morn- Fred | w K. Carlson, aged 93, of 64 street, who died Wednesday ing at the home of her son, Carlson of 64 Austin street, held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at|, Srwin chapel, where Rev. Julius | Hulteen of Hartford officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Catherine ral of Mrs. Roy was held from her home South Main strect a! 8:30 this morning, and a: church at 9 o'clock. mass was celebrated 1. Donohue. At the offertery of the m ank Sullivan sang Gounod Mrs, Sullivan also render od “Sanctus” and “Benedictus, the conclusion of the mass s Tead Kindly Light.” As the ¢ ket was horge the church, Or ganist Frank Sullivan played Griegs | tuneral march. Interment was in St Committal rrave were conducted Donohue. The pallbearcrs were Krank ahue, John Donahue, Stanley zejewski of New Britain; Charles Lange and Charles Lange, Jr, of Kensington, and Edward Falon of New Haven, Roy “atherine at 396 ‘ o'cloc Joseph A requiem high by Rev. John T Mary's cerie- at the Father by | | Don Mier- | vertibles | veloped | and | prices. I West 1 Willys Ove Woolworth Yellow T bond market de strength today for sion preceding a threc | Practically all groups advance. With some edg investment behind plus signs was dull and in the shared in the | of the gilt securities getting | The foreign list irregularly lower, while the United States government | oblizations were steady. Money was inchanged and the | large increase in brokers' loans | scemed to be offset by the favorable sentiment created by the peaceful | settlement reached The Hague conference. The rails again were the the more active materially to their gains of day. Paul Adjustment Atchison Convertible 4% around their e peak prices. [ Travelers Ins Co . Canadian National Railway 48 ad- | Travelers Ins Co 1 strong. Union Pacific 4s were in- 7 clined to heaviness, The telephone i in good volume at advancing International Telephone Convertible 415 got above 215 and American Telephone Convertible | 4%s moved ahove 218. Tn the spec- | ulative group American Interna- tional 5%s gained ground. uck LOCAL STOCKS (Purnished By Putnam & Co.) Stocks Bid 136 Insurance Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co .. Aetna Fire | Automobile Ing leaders | Conn Gen dded | Hartford yester- | Hartford S m s and w\ ional Fire .. held | phoenix Fire at issues 104 1830 s 246 Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Billings & Spencer iristol Brass Company | Colt's Arms agle Lock afnir Bearing (0 Hart & Cooley Landers, I Hegemgn g were turned over, 5 ikl 31 100 City 110 78 | Hra PUTNAM & CO. Mn-ba: Nu‘v Yad UHw#ord Siock Bxchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Price at the Market. EbDYBROTHERS & Co Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. MERIDEN 43 Colony St. New BriTaiN 65 W. Main St. We Offer: kg 15 Shares Aetna Life Ins. 50 Shares National Fire Ins. NEW BRITAIN OCKE EXCHANGE Tel. 1253 s RS AARTFORD alloran, Manager. Hartford Electric Light Connecticut Power LARGEST PROFITS are in the stocks of independent operating companies whose stocks are publicly held. We Recommend: 178% | 1 @humznn fenn & Co. __Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 5 West Main Street New Britain Phnne 2580 Stuart G. Scgar, Manager Ve Offer: HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT RIGHTS BOUGHT — SOLD — ADJUSTED Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED UNITED FOUNDERS ! Glen st Frar to Joseph - road to I Milko- H et ux, Whitmore Slater \man 't kas, et ymour st 1k to avenue, ux, TO JAIL bonds, Frank McCormick been taken to 1l to await trial in month on the a worthless check. in police court GOES MCCORMICK 00 ox- Utilities of Public n ke n Lt ‘onn lifd Co! £ isst Gas Co o s hound over Hid G N B LIGHTS AND TIRE STOLEN and a tire were store at 261 Myrtle while the propries vard. Sergeant T. J, stigating. The place is. the P. & V. Tire & outhern N I3 Tel Six flashlights out of vesterday th ve by taken streot BALANCE TREASURY Ba Real Estate News tor was in IFeeney is conducted Battery Co. Mort 3 T I Special Notice Franeis Drake an Order, Micl to Coopera Savings Sir lodg ns of § No. 4292 George. entertainment and Mechanics' Hall, evening, August All members of No. 24, Daughters Pe al Trust ( ciatior \meric whl Glen “ob an in Junior St., Saturday | it 8 o'clock | andra lodge \ f St. George, are invited to attend, | Refreshments will be served.—advt. Warranty Johnson to ton road Kurtz to Steve Balinski, Agda B, Bald- Newin Emma Alma