New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1930, Page 33

Johnson vs. Johnso As Local Cars Edith Johnson and Elmer John- sdh, both of this city, who met for the first time when automobiles in | which they were riding collided in the Catskill mountains in New York state, will probably meet again in city court at which time Edith Johnson will present her claim for $10,000 damages for injuries she re- ceived in the accident on November | 29, 1929, Edith Johnson was riding as a passenger in an automobile operated | by Thomas Callan and was proceed- | ing toward Cairo, N. Y., on the| Windham road. She claims exter- nal and internal injuries. She claims she has been suffering from a pain in her back since the accident and; that her ankle was sprained. Judge Samuel Rosenthal of Hart- | ford represents the plaintiff. Miss Mary Kelch, who was also a passenger ir the automobile, brought suit against Elmer Johnson for| $5.000 on injuries she received. She | is 2 teacher in the Sacred Heart | achool. | Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz | served the papers in the latest suit i CURB PRICE LISTS AT HIGHER LEVELS Traders Try Hand at Upper Sid With Fair Results (P—Prices e New York, May 23 firmed considerably on the curb| market today, Unable to make much impressich on the list by their recent selling operations, traders | tried their hand at the other side and had fair success with numerous representative {ssues. Gains wers | moderate, and the market was in- | clined to be dull. | Utilities Hold Gains | Advances of a point or American & Foreign Power war- rants, Electric Bond & Share, | United Gas and United Light & | Power “A" were fairly well main- | tained. Niagara Hudson was well | bought and moved up to around 22| for a gain of more than a point. National Fuel Gas was one of the most active stocks, rising to a new high above 41. The oils were dull and firm. and Cosden made progress, only slight attention was paid the group. Deers (new) was an early soft spot, breaking below 139 after open- ing higher, but recovered part of the | loss. The new International Salt| stock, to be created by the proposed three for one splitup of the old list- ed on the big board, was admitted to trading, whed issued, and was quoted at about 50. Rike Kumler, | Dresser Manufacturing “B.” Ameri- can Cyanamid “B” and Pacific Coast Biscuit were firm. | Investment Trusts Higher Investment trust stocks generally | met an improved demand in sym- pathy with the stronger tone of the market. Goldman Sachs Trading was still rather heavy. Call money renewed at 3 1-2 per cent, so in Gulf but to City Items Ray F. Hughes of 5 Florence atrest, Hartford, reported to the po- |, lice today that a revolver was stolen out of his automobils yesterday while parked in front of Landers, Frary & Clark, where hs is employ- ed. | Henry Vell of Richmond Hill, N. | Y., a member of the graduating class | of Siebel's Institute of Modern Bak- | ing, Chicago, Ill, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Arneth. Mrs. Edmond J. Doyle of Russell street, who has been a patient at the New Britain General hospital has| recovered and has returned to her| home. Applications for marriage licenses | have been flled by the following Henry W. Griffin of 22 Star street, | and Anna M. Oskelis of the sams| ophil J. Wieczorek of 7 Camp street, and Mathilda E. on of Rocky Hill. | FOR BEST RESULTS TUSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | man then, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY MAY 23, 1930. n Suit Follows Crash In Catskills Birth Record A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Alver Johnson of §2y West Main’ street. A daughter was born on May 21 to Mr. nad Mrs. 1. Glasstein of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Glasstein was formerly Miss Sylvia Kramer of 138 North street, this cit ‘Widow_of Fire Victim Dies Soon After Him Less than a year and a half after | the death of her husband, Ralph Pinto, tailor, who was trapped in a fire at Nelson's Tailor shop on West Main street, Mrs. Patronella Pinto, | followed her husband in death, this morning. Shortly after the death of her husband, Mrs. Pinto became ill and the complications that de- veloped caused her death at her home, 115 Linden street. She was 67 years of age. Born in Italy, she came to this country more than 45 years ago and was a fesident of this city for the past 35 years. She was instrumental in the organizing of the St. John's parish of which she was one of tha oldest members. She is survived by five sons, Al- berv Joseph, Michael, Harry and | Fred Pinto; four daughters, Mrs. Jo- uenh Drew, Mrs. Carlo Caiazza and <. Joseph Palodino, all of this city, und Mrs. Joseph Puligese of Plain- ville, and 18 grandchildren. Funeral services wil] be held Mon- day morning at an hour to be an- ‘no\mc'd later by Laraia & Sagar- Census Returns Issued Today —— Gloucester, Mass., 23,511; | 864, or 3.7 per cent. Fairmont, W. Va, crease of 2,180, or 9.5 Berwyn, Il 005; cent increase 23,139; per cent. (Chicago suburb) 47.- increase, 32,855, or 232.19 per in MILKED COW AMID GETTYSBURG FIGHT Towa Woman Braved Bullets— Gave Drink to Lee MRS. MARY HINDMAN Springville, Towa, May 23. (P— Mrs. Mary Hindman, 83, of this place,"milked the family cow on the bloody field of Gettysburg. bullets whistling all around her. Mrs. Hindman claims to be the only person now living who resided on that famous field during the battle. Her father, a loval Union supporter, lived on the southern edge of the battlefield, where he had an 80-acre farm. By July, 1863, the opposing forces had converged on Gettysburg, Con- federate troops overran the farm, but the family was not molested. A distinguished appearing man called for a drink of water. It was General Lee anked me, said, “and oh, he was a fine gentle- man.” Mrs. Hindman was Mary Wise- lass of 15. She ran nearly a half_mile through the gun fire, with bullets whizzing around her, to milk the cow. Later the family was forced to the attic by he firing and could not get to their well. Her mother die fever as a result of impure water were forced {o | use. Orphan from typhoid drinking the | to live with an aunt. BANK LEMPLOYE New York, May Spada, 24, for sev ploye of the Bank of . ca detectives today that he had stolen $13.067 from the bank and lost it in the market and betting on horse races. He was arrested last night on complaint of the bank. ARRESTED John n em- Seven Sharks While fishing in the Gulf of M On One Hook Adsecolated Press Photo exico recently Arthur M. Hyde (right,) secretary of agriculture, landed a full grown man-eating shark, which, after taken aboard, gaye birth to six little sharks. “1e mother and five babies are shown here as evidence, the sixth escaped. Mary came to Mfln‘ {Some Tmprovement Seen On " e |have matching anklc length | | | | told | | stocks inspired new strength among | convertitle | trading. with e | cape which turns the ensemble in°0 1y ckanson of We BONDS STRONGER; | kef tone was steady to firm with the support helped maintain jal Keeping On Her Toes—On Broadway prices vesterday seemed to in Stock Market Turns to Restrained Bull Movement, With Utility List Maintaining Two Point Lead Well Resumption of Advance Based On Feeling That! Exchange Is Oversold — Business News Hardly Warrants Rally, But Helps Some. * York, May 23 (P—Specula- tion for the rise was resumed with determination in todaf's stock . 2nd tiie bear element fold- and left the field. T < off its recer rvard apathy, vith consider- Y“Y‘ on of the advance ap- to be based primarily upon ng conviction in specula- the market had s0l4_position, as the by efforts to depress resistance by ate et Two Point Gains Common Gains of two points or more in {leading utilities and industrials were | scarcely NEA New York Bureau | While New York is wagmo warfare on “jay walkers,” comely Mary RIZZO obtained permission to do some “jay dancing” on| her toes for a whole mile along Broadway. Here you see her, | gracefully threading her way through busy traffic on the| famous thoroughfare, as she set a new long distance record that | other toe dancers may gambol for. (fifibra?ng ir 10th “m]‘nl’;m. SHIRT'N’ SHORTS il Memorial Day for Europe. Thay |will be away two months. Their Coats and Pajamas Make Attire. Suitable o Gensors | meromT praNE DisarPEARED | wedding was held in New Britain, | May 30, 1920 | from Villa C piece | day reported they {an airplane ca | to Spai New news of the plane has been received for two days and it is fear- | |ed the machine 1 in the desert. Troops and planes from Cape Juby are searching for the plane which was piloted by Laureado Ricard Burguete :Obser\'e Anniversary With Trip to Europe ¢ 23 ros. Cape Juby, to- the disappearance of ing General Balmes | Paris, May 23. (P—One athing s e back started from—the water’s edge The big minds of stylemaking ne longer recognize bathing suits & grneral utjlity garments suitable for wear when scrubbing the dog, indulging in rhythmic dancing, ten- nis playing or sun bathing. For all*those things, except dog’s bath, dressmakers thought up special rigs. One of the most popular, in cir- culation in all fashionable =outh- lands, is the combined shorts and | shirt, nicknamed by the knowing | ones shirt'n'shorts. | The shirt 'n'shorts is something | a suit of masculine athletic underwear with cap-sleeves and set-in belt. Paris designs it tor strenuous . exercise in private places. Private places inclufle ex- clusive private or semi-private beaches re the | have | Deaths John William Swanson resident and employe of the Corb! Cabinet Lock company, died last night at the home of his daugh Mrs. Henry N, Dickenson of . |lived until June 15 he would have There is not a prudish stitch in|celeprated his 74th birthday. the new athletic combination, al- |~ o Ao D e resident though it 1s more modest and 1ess | noro for many vears and made his exploitative of physical charms|pome at 54 Pleasant street but for than most play apparel. {the past two vears he lived in West | Whether it is the shirt "n'shorts | o itord He was a retired moulder. | suit, a sunsuit, or one piece bath- | gyrviving are three sons, Arthur ing suit, 1 recreation clothes |5 ang William A. Swanson, both of PaJ2- | this city, and C! s J. Swanson of and some kind of & CO&t OT | aritord.~ and six daughters, Mre, Hartford. with | home. Miss Jane nson of Baltimore, Mrs. Walter Ro;:e s of Hartford. Mrs. Harry gecomb of Hartford, Alice M. S“a'\sow of Keene, N. H., and Miss | Anna M. Swanson. Funem! services will be held to- CONVERTIBLES RISE”‘“" e 128 a costume that would pass muster with the most puritan-minded bath- | g ing beach censor. whom he made h | Erwin d’-ape . Rev. Carl Fredeen of the Swedish Bethany church will of- [ fciate and burial will bs in Fair- | view cemetery. The remains will lie in state at the B. C. Porter Sons fu- on Court strest Light Turnover Today New York, May 23 (P—A rally !l Funerals bonds today and gr::v: sized gains were recorded by most active issues in the earli Mrs. Ernest sangeliote Mrs. Stella 24, wife of Ernest died yesterday at 7 Washington street eld tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial w be in Fairview cemetery mains will lie in state at Kenney funeral home unt row. Stock privilege issues held the Eyeocd center of the stage in a rather quiet session in which prime railroad issyes continued to show a favor- able price trend. The general mar- age Sangeliote, wh her home, | will be ha re- e M. J omor- turnover showing a, little improve- ment. Bond Men on Outing The ranks of local bond men were | depleted as many turned from busi- ness to play, participating in the an- nual outing of the Bond club. The easiness of money and moderate prices at Charles P. McCarthy Funeral services for Charles P McCarthy of 50 Stonington street Hartford, a former resident of t city, who died Wednesday held this morning at 5 o'clo 8t. Peter's church, Hartford, w a solemn high mass of req celebrated. Burial was in cemetery, this city. about the same level American Telephone 4%s, Gene Theaters 6s of 44 and Philadel phia Reading Coal and Iron 6s were the leaders of the rally in the share privilege group. The A. & T. 5s bond sagged 3 1-2 points at the opening of the last day for conversion into stock entitled to rights, then climbed near 7 points. ‘Warner Brothers bonds mounted five, and the Philadelphia & Read- ing 6s touched a new 1830 high at 109, the second record in two days. | Most bonds in the domestic section were rather lazy. Some high grade bonds and a few secondary issues | were In good demand and rhade some progress. These included Balti- | more & Ohio 6s, Canadian Pacific 4 1-2s, Chicago & Western Indiana 4s, Missouri Pacific 5s, Pennsylvania 4 1-2s and Wabash 5s. Foreigns Are Firm n bonds were firm on thin sales. eaviest accumulations were in French 7s, which advanced slightly and Japan 5 1-2s, German 7s and Saxon Public Works 6s, which were unchanged to a half point up. Trading in U. S. Govern- ents was negligible. * New financing was the smallest in | consisting of municipal | issues solely which totaled $810,000 Mrs. Joseph Lemezs Funeral services for Mrs Lemezis, age 59, wife of Lemerls of 164 Jubilee street, who died Monday, were held this morn- ng at 9 o'clock # St church. Rev. Edward V. pastor, celebrated the solemn mass of requiem. As the casket was b church Mrs. Anna Sintau, panied by Organist Ernest Britton | lon the organ, sang the Gregorian mass. “Ave Maria” was sung by | Mrs. Sintau at the offertory and at the conclusion of the mass she ren- dered “Nearer My God to Thee." The pall bearers w Niedzwiecki, John Yankaskas Pauza, James Rulis, Const Kavackas and AntRony Yak | Rev. Father Krikis conducted the commital services the grave Burial was in St. cemetery. Forei at Mary The word *“April” is taken from ! Tatin term which ans ‘'to ' the point being that this is the time of the year when the trees land flowers begin to open. open Tiny particles of salt in the sea are responsible for its blue color. | way operating income John William Swanson { a former | Park street, West Hartford. Had he | ‘A- | Intl Cement | common The day's business news was of a character to inspire any violent bidding up of prices, but the feeling is growing in Wall street | that the current depression will have run its course by late summer. Fur- 1ermore, announcement that $§ {500,000 in reparations bonds will offered here was regarded to the improved tone of the a run-away bull would undoubtedly ds fron arket. a weak stock market would also tend to im- pair confidence and hinder success- ful flotation of this Some of the busi expressed restrained optimism rted that * tivity s being s above seagonal levels, though general trade lags a litile Federal Reserve Report T veekly federal reserve condi- (P —Dispatches | ! ers' acceptance market. The hw - erage loan tabulation disclos increase of § 000, but contraction of loans for othe D somewhat better t heat market, commodity price ps dragging bo unsettlement scrap weekl @ decl cent from the previous week. reports April continue to show some provement over March The market rose almost b ng the morning, and wh d rather quis it displayed sustained g to encou re- selling, as it has on recent J. L Case, a recent bear target, shot up mors than 12 points, and American Telephone, selling ex- rights, Westinghouse Electric, and the American Tobacco shares gained 4 or 5 points, or more. Such issues as U. S. Steel, Gen, Eiectric, Radio, Allied Chemiggl, Best Co., New York Bye Ur Products, ring the e _‘, al Eastman Kodak, Johns Manville and gained 3 or more, afd entral, American Can, erwood Elliott, Corn Coasolidated Gas, and American Power and Light, ma antial headway United Ci Stores and Schulte were ac strong, and Philadelphia and ing Coal and Iron was again in mand, Neading new high Among a sprinkling of soft were Union Pacific and Nash. THE MARKET AT 2:15.3:00 P. M. High Low Close Reduction 141% 141 Am Am Am Am Tel Am . Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio dix Avia Beth Steel Briggs Mfz Bucyrus Erie Camt & Hecla Can Pacific Canada Dry Com Solvent Cong-Nairn Gas NY 240 Autolite 9 s Pwr & Lt 87° R R “ox Film A ceport Tex Am Tank 1 Asphalt 1 Electric Foods Genl Motors . Genl Pub Serv Genl Rwy Sig Glidden Co cm Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Graham Paige Grndy Con Cop Gt Northn ptd Hudsen Motor Inspiratn Cop 19% e Intl Harvester 10214 Intl Nickel Intl Tel & Tel Johns-Manv'le sge Co detract | ‘Tra\rimt Kroger Croc | Liquid Missouri Pac Mont Ward Nash Motors Nat Hiscuit Nat Cash Reg |N Y Central | North am Co | North Pac | Packard Mot Pan-Am B Par't Lasky Phillips Pet Pup Serv NJ | Pullman Co | Radio | Reading RF |Rem R Roy Dutch | Sears Roet Sincl | Southe Southern | stand B | Standard Gas |sta oil cal | Std Of1 of NJ | Std 0l of NY | Stewart Wirner Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul | ! Ber 73 | UnionsCarbide 5 | Unton Pacitic |Utd Gas & I'p United Corp ‘( S Ind Alco S Rubber 7 S Steel ‘\‘a:‘adzum sl Wabash RR | War: West" v LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid 59 48 Ins Co Manufacturing Hardware | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Billings & 40 Stocks 53 Am 38 ‘Frandard Stanley Works | Torrington Co | Union Mtg Co . Veeder-Root ........ Public Ttilitles S Conn Elec Serv Conn Lt & P 5t Conn Power .. Hfd Elec Lignt Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co ptd N B Gas Southern N E Tel TRE. \‘[‘R\ BAL '\\(T | directors pose the Chicago, Rock I ailroad Co. T onn as series O Yo b 1 be k will be used w urchase new charge of the New York 4 next week to enter private busine: He will become 2 partner in the New York stock ex- n of J. Meehan & Co Husband Gi\;r;_l)n'orce. Wife Child’s Custody ert G. West of Simsbury was from Alice Peck change stated that Rudolph Reh- on divers occar nduct with one n Hartford v. was given to the mother father was ordered to pay $30 month for its support and also |any medical bills which it might in. r. Nair & Nari of this ci for the t. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AD" and | | y appear- | PUTNAM & CO. “-n!h!dflwuld-’ 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD QFFICK, 6 CENTRAL ROW, _TEL 31148 ATIONAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Cumulative $6 Preferred Stock Dividends payable quarterly, February 1st. The Electric Bond & Share Co. supervises (under the direction and control of the boards of directors of the respective companies) the operations of National Power & Light Co. and its subsidiary compznies. Price 101’» and accrued dividend, to yield about 5.9077. N EppyBROTHERS 8 G Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN »33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Offer: 40 Shares American Hardware 25 Shares Fafnir Bearing 60 Shares Stanley Works Price on Application. Stovenson, Gregory & Lo, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street W John Mansfield Dead A ita Islan, of an at He was taken to Mem \Mr ime Mr. Hadd for the Land and Mrs. Robert P. Haven Fu the C 338 Stuart G. Segar, Manager i e Offer: CORN EXCHANGE BANK Price on Application. |Connecticut Census Is After Brief Illness few days after he left New in to visit fri ds on Fisher's d, John Mansfleld, 55 vears old, Main street, zed W of pneumonia and died wrence New Haven, May count over the mil the 123d town reported by was se h the supervisors. tac orial hospital e de expired last night, a short =l=0u' 12.8 per cent. after he was admitted Mansfield was born am and lived in West he greater part of his life. He Britain about five tered the employ of & Clark. He was in East. Haven | Bridgeport, May 23 (P—As of foreclose a en again to New ago and e ers, Frary $324,741.64 the New Britain Phone 2580 Past Million Figure 23 (» — The of persons in the census went on mark today when out of 169 had been The number in these towns was and.11,010,913 @8 compared. with 896.025 ew London'm 1920, an fncrease of 11¢,888 or RECEIVERSHIP SUIT BEGUN a part receivership proceedings, suit to mechanice Beach hotel was filed today in superior court by the Wark company of Philadelphia, con- two sisters Charles Barnes of West Haven Dewell of Ne tractors who built the hotel. neral servic ill be held Colonial l"DA e of Hayes & Pierce Sat B ; Francis E. Beach, tractors of this ci o'clock. hority The defendants named in the ac- e Beach Hotel corpora- es William Hope, the re- of Trum- 1, and Homlinson & Hawley, con- to file the suit was es- v granted by the court. FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S SAKE « 4 s+ 4 don’t go through another summer without a Westinghouse Fan The hot, stifling air of a summer night is a torment to children. Fretfully they toss in their beds pleading to get up . . . calling for drinks of water or someone to smooth a pillow . . . It's al] so unneces- sary, too...for a Westinghouse Fan would quickly give them the cool and refreshing sleep they need ... and give you {reedom from constant attention to them. Get a Westinghouse Fan today. A five-dollar bill buys the new full-size, eight-inch model. You owe it to your dren not to go through another sum- mer without one. e umprosed sefely Ask lo see the new models and ruard. The Connecticut Light & Power Co. Pla 82 WEST MAIN STREET inville Phone 560 New Britain Phone 3600