New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930. Personals BIG INHERITANGE STILL IN DOUBT Sisters Have No Further Infor- mation on Montreal Fortune Burdette Smith of 39 Belden street, father of Captain Fred B. Smith of the fire department, will Mr. and Mrs. J. MacArthur of 20 Jubilee street are spending two weeks at the Catskill mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Valmore Morasche and Miss Frances Bellman of Chest- nut street are visiting in Canada. Mrs. H. Y. Linton is being enter- tained by her son, Howard Linton, at his cottage at Rogers lake. Mrs. G. L. Tuttle is spending the week at Old Lyme. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Julius Milkey are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tuttle at their cottage at Rogers lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miss Marian Sheldon, and Miss Har- riet Wells are vacationing at New London after a tour of the state. Peter Phillipo of Florida guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prospero Francolino of Allen street. Miss Rita McCabe, daughter Policeman and Mrs. James H. Mc- Further light was shed on the Montreal estate in which two local ‘women, Mrs. Clitton J. Sanborn and Mrs. Oscar J. Austin, sisters, of 323 Maple street, are rumored to have an interest, today when Montreal sources revealed that there is a claim being made there by heirs of the Tessier-Lavigne estate. According to the report several hundred heirs hope to establish claims on the old Tessier property. It was indicated that there would | be no $175,000,000 melon cutting in prospect but that various people will doubtless fight for their claim Montreal authorities further reveal- | ed that the land in question is not| leased to the city but owned by the heirs who will soon be bringing litigation, according to reports. Regarding the latest information from the Canadian city Mrs. San- born today said that she did not know whether the Tessier-Lavigne estate was the one which is rumored as being part of their inheritance or not. “I do not know the name of the great-great-grandmother who is said to be the owner of the land,” she said, “and 50 can't say whether this new information eliminates us or not. She has not received any further information from her aunt, M Clinton for the rest of the summer. COMMITTEE NAMED ON'BENDZA PROBE { Gouneil Members to Inquire Into Mortgaged Highway Aldermen David L. Nair, F. Maerz and Councilman Samuel John R. Tuttle, | is the | | of | Cabe of 44 Homestead avenue, is at In Egyptian Clash Associated Press Photo Six persons were killed and 49 in- ured in clash between supporters of | Nahas Pasha, former premier, and troops in Egypt. HARTFORD AVE, MAN FOUNDDEAD INBED {C. L. Drenzek, 52, Was 30 Years With Malleable Iron Works Charles Baler, in Peru, N. Y., and| probably will not learn more of her problematic million dollars until aft- | er her aunt makes a trip to Canada to make a first hand investigation of the entire case Just now Mrs. Sanborn's greatest | desire is to learn whather she is among the heirs to an estate or not, but to date no concerted action has been planned on the part of the fam- 1y to establish its claims. Local Woman Is Named In Suit for Divorce Vernard W. Ellingwood, formerly New Britain, now of Buckfield, . has filed proceedings in the su- perior court in Maine for a divorce against his wife, Beatrice Bell El- lingwood, now living at 188 Brook this city, the action being re- e in the court in Paris, Me., Tuesday in November. Ellingwood were Britain on Novem- 921, by Rev. Mr. Dresser. complaint avers cruel and sbusive treatment by Mrs. Elling~ wood | Constable Fred Winkle served no- | tice of the complaint upon Mrs. El- lingwood at her home today. KIWANIS CLUB PLANS A campaign of activities will be launched by the Kiwanis club in the near future, according to a de- cision reached at a meeting of chair- men of all the committees at noon today. There were 13 represented. President Hugh Kenna presided. Dwight Skinner, vice president, was appointkd chairman of a gen- eral committee supervising the ac- tivities of all committees. h committee was instructed to have a meeting and bring in a report to the club next Wednesday noon. Mec- JOE LYNCH ELIMINATED Peabody, Mass.. July 17 (A—Joe Lynch, junior state amateur cham- committees | |the youngsters up in Dark Hollow, |and there is plenty |ahead, for the children plon went down to an unexpected defeat at the hands of Alexander McGregor, Tedesco Country club, in| their match in the first round of play for the state amateur cham- pionship at the Salem untry club here today. The score was 2 and | 1. All the other favorites survived ut difficult | ADS | | | ¥ | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED | their homes until September. | are of Charles Tgnatius Drenzek, aged | , of 109 Hartford avenue, was found dead in bed last night at | about 8:30 o'clock by his daughter, | who went to inform him that sup- | per was prepared. Several hours prior to his death he had returned Sablotsky have been named by Mayor Quigley to make an inquiry into the facts surrounding the con- struction of Willow street extension over property that is mortgaged. The city had awarded and paid $2,800 to Fred Bendza, the owner from seeking employment. of record, before it was found that 1 =~ s | A - H Medical Examiner John Purney the Savings Bank of New Britain, | intimated tt was due to i =8 5 oo hat death Samuel Waskowitz and Moses Stein | nuii21 canges. each held mortgages on the plot.| "y prenzek was last employed at | They received not g and their | the Eastern Malleable Iron Works complaint has resulted in appoint-|phyt was dropped from the payroll ment of the committee on inquiry. |apout three weeks ago. He was The entire third ward representa- | employed by the factory for about tion is on a committee to investigate | 20 years and had been a resident the need for a fire station in the|of this city for the past 30 vears. western section of the city and pre-| Surviving are two so Paul and sent a report at the next council | Joseph Drenzek of this city; three meeting. Members of the committee | daughters, Misses Agnes and Viola | are Alderman C. W. Parker, Coun- | Drenzek of this city and Mrs. Stella | cilman Kenneth H. Walther, Alonzo | Rittlinger of Broad Brook, and a | G. Bull, L. K. Morse and William | sister, Mrs. Walter Michalski of this . Curtin. | city. (LOSES TONORRO | neral parlors of K. Blogoslawski and |at 8 o'clock at the Holy Cross Pupils Hope Mrs. Hoover Will Attend Event = | church. Burial will be in St. | Mary's cemetery. | % Criglersville, Va., July 17 (UP)—| The school term is nearly ended for Real Estate News | Warranty | John R. Peterson to Nina D. Viv- | ian, et al. Elbridge road. H. V. Camp, et al, to Harry Bru- dick, et al, Lake court. Mortgage Julia Gwizda to Polish Investment |& Loan Co., $4,000, Farmington avenue. Whitmore Co. to Paul E $2.500, Ledyard road. llen Schwab to Bassett street C. H. Breummer to New Britain | Cooperative Savings & Loan Associa- $5,000, Madison street. of excitement hope » the lady of the land will come to them tomorrow. Tomorrow will be the last day of |$3 school until September in the at- tractive little green and bro&\h‘“o‘ bungalow where Miss Christine Vest, |tion. 4 placi,cl there by President Hoover, | Harry Burd:gk. et ux, to H V. presides over a group of backwoods | Camp. et al. $2,100, Lake court. bovs and girls who never before| Grace D. Parker to New Britain had had the opportunities of edu- |Trust Co. §5,000, Monroe street. | cation. The children, shy of strang-| Nina D. Vivian, et al. to New Brit- ‘hite |ain Trust Co. $12,000, Elbridge ers but cognizant of the White ot | House influence in their lives, are all X | hoperul that Mrs. Hoover will come | flyman Dubowy to ‘:UV"]” Mutual to gee their simple tle exercises. Savings bank. $7.00 Smalley street. Vest, 'a Kentucky girl, ob- ned for the difticult task cf ching mountain children because | of her acquaintance with similar types near her home, said today no 5 elaborate ceremonies had been Plan- | cpuren street, was arrested by Of. | ned. | ficer David Doty today on the &harg: “It is not a commencement NOT |o¢ passing a stop sign at Myrtle even a promotion,” she said. “We | a and Washington streets. | haven't been going long enough for Saul Hanin of 71 Lafayette street either. I'm simply going to say | was notified by the police today to | good-bye for a little while, give 2 /send $5 to the clerk of Hartford | little advice for the summer, and |police court for driving past a stop then the children will go back to|gign, or go to court tomorrow. They | The police received a complaint needed there now, you Know. |today that a man was going through with the crops coming on and a lot|Cedar strect ringing outdoor work to do." |leaving envelopes | Cheney, fi B. F. Gaffney, aty Items Arthur W. Jones, of 354 doorbells and containing cards with the information that he would HELD |call again. He later came to the Pittsfield, Mass., July 17 P—U. |police station and was ordered to | ammissioner Arthur H. Wood |leave the city or discontinue his | arrested here today charged | canvass. U. BOND PRICE LEVEL i LITTLE DISTURBED Interest Displayed in Railroad§ and Foreign Bonds | New York, July 17 (#—The price [1evel of bonds on the New York | | stock exchange was little disturbed | by the quiet trading today. Invest- | ment interest was displayed in a se- | |lect group of railroad and foreign | | bonds and these issues showed to the | | greatest advantage, moderate ad-| vances being recorded in the early | dealings. | Prices throughout the rest of the {list held close to yesterday's clos- |ing, with investment issues main- | taining a firm hand. Turnover of | stock privilege issues was reduced with a slight tendency to rise ap- | parent. United States governments were steady. Legal railroad issues have suffer- ed from a lack of offerings this week but the high levels previously estab- lished have been well maintained |and here, and there, fractional ad- vances have been made. Today Atch- | [ison 4s, Chesapeake and Ohio 4%s, | |and Southern Railway 4s moved up- | ward on thin sales. Pennsylvania | 435, a legal issue profited from a | | good inquiry, as did Canadian Pacific | Debenture 4s, the two being about | the most active ih the rail group. | | Chicago, Great Western 4s, Color- | |ado and Southern 4%s, and Gulf, | Mobile and Northern 5s held firm. |Seaboard Airline, one of the most volatile rails, rose more than a point but is only 4 above its year's low price. Among railroad convertibles, St. Paul adjustment 5's advanced almost a point and other popular issues {held a firm trend. [ Sharp fluctuations in warrant is- sues advanced Loews 6's 1 1-2 points | © |and carried Pathe s down about Texas Corpora- and Transcontinental Oil the same distance. 's s were moderately active and |} practically unchanged. Standard Utility issues steady to firm, with American Tele- phone 5's 43 Pacific Gas and Electric 5's steady. Consolidated Gas 5 1-2's, New England Telephone 4 1-2's, Public Service 5's, and Utah Power and Light 5's were firm. Japan 5is were well bought and | tended higher. Lautaro nitrate war- rant 6s gained about % point, and except for some irregularity in the South American issues, the foreign bend market showed a constructive trend. Belgian issues were the most active among western Buropean governments, the 8s rising and the 8s holding steady. The new Austrian 7 per cent loan has not yet appeared in trading on the stock exchange. A slight over- subscription for the $25,000,000 American portion of the 000,000 issue was announced by the offering eyndicate. The first report abroad, coming from London, said that about 70 per cent of the loan remains unsold. Worthless Check Case Will Not Be Pushed There will be no prosecution of the worthless check passer who was under police investigation yesterday, because the merchants who took the checks expressed a willingness run their chances of obtaining their money. The man admitted the | checks were worthless but said he needed certain articles and lacked he money to pay for them. KAFE Norwich Kaesche, def CHE TAKES LEAD July 17 (P — Max ling champion, turn- ed in a card of 76 to take the lead in the qualifying round of the an- nual invitation men's golf tourna- ment for the Noyes trophy at the Norwich Golt club here today. L. B. Stoner of Stonington, played the 18 holes in 78 to rank second as the 150 golfers began reaching the home hole. WOOL AUCTION SALES London, July 17 (A — An attrac- tive selection, consisting of 7.543 bales were offered at the wool auc- tion sales today, of which 5,500 were sold and competition was keen. Home and continent prices remained generally firm especially greasy merinos. While slipes firmer, capes were mostly all bought in. were PROBE WOM 4 DEATH Saugus, Mass., July 17 (#—Police | early were | of 1960 and the 5 1-2 of | fron | to | with drunkenness and with operat- this afternoon were investigating the Bullish Operators Are Pressed Forward Aggressively In Today’s Stock Market's Taking of Profit Some Commission Houses Advise Their Clients to Await Reactions Before Buying Further. New York, July 17 (# — Ambi- tious bullish operations were press- ed forward aggressively in today's stock market, although further flur- ries of profit taking hampered the proceedings at times. The bull leadership displayed no impairment of confidence, although their following appeared rather ner- vous and not averse to deserting the cause at the first sign of diffi- W business news still failing to show anything conclusive about the expected, or hoped for, recovery, several commission houses advised their clients to take profits and it reactions before doing further 8. The market was subjected to con- siderable selling in the first half hour, but it was well absorbed, and during the next few hours of trad- ing, the showed considerable buoyancy, as pool favorites were briskly worked higher. The market turned dull during th taking appeared, but an upturn in the wheat market at that time, re- flecting reports of rust in Manitola, | was a stabilizing development news, a little less ple an it has been for the p: few days when a few large corpora- blished favorable earnings , appearing today includ- ' Ba showing al to $3 a share during the f weeks of the year, from $3 in the same eries, net st as reduced period a cents a share in the June quar as reduced from 96 cents. Sarnoff Optimistic David Sarnoff, president of Radio Corp., was mildly optimistic. He said the report for the first half would not offer much encouragement, but explained “the radio industry has passed through a very trying stag and it is just about able now to e the turn toward improved tions.” The six months report of power consumption ed by National Electric Light Association was inter- preted favorably to manufacturers |of small electrical appliances. Household consumption showed a gain of 13.7 per cent over last year, and small business concerns, 6.8 per cent. Large industrial users, howev- er, took 2.2 per cent less, and the gain for the entire consumption was only 1.7 per cent, considerably less than normal. Decide to Reduce News from the oil industry was | again pleasing with Texas producers |-agreeing to further reductions, and the Sinclair-Erie merger negotia- tions, which may include disposal of holdings in Sinclair eline Standard of Indiana, erstood to Ra un. utilities encountered some pressure, perhaps in reflection of th power consumption report. Electric Power and Light, Pacific Lighting, and Public Service of N. J. sold off |a point or two. Such important | shares as U. S. Steel, American Tel | ephone, General Electric, Radio and | Standard of N. J. sold off a p | or so0 at times, but were firmly sup- ported on slight sags. Amusements Good The amusements were 1 bought Locws and Fox rising 2 p or more. Vanadium was again a pop! lar trading favorite, going up abov points. Wrigley. one of the companies to report higher earnings than last year. rose more than 4 to a new high for 1930. Underwood- ott, Freeport T! Worthington, and Amerada sold 2 or more. up 2 High fliers were such volatile § es as Auburn, Allied Chemical Vulean Detinning, making extre: gains of 7 to 10 Call money was plentiful at 2 per cent, with some offered at 1 1-2 out- side, THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. Total sales to 2:10 p. m.—1,067 500 shares. e High Air Reduction 120% Allied Chem . 272 Allis Chalmers Low 1177% 266 563% afternoon, and further prosit | on Alkali, with | | Hudson Motor | Inspiratn Cop | Int Cement | Intl Harves Inti Nickel . Intl Tel & | Johns-Manvill Kansas Ci | Kresge Co { Math Alkali .. IMK&TRR {Mont Ward ... ash Motors | Nat Biscuit . ‘,\'at Cash Reg . |N Y Central |IN Haven R R 1 North Am Co . 10 | North Pac B ard Mot Pan-Am B Par't Lasky .. | Phillips Pet .. {Pub Serv N J ’Pulhdan €. jun | Radio Corp .. | Rad-Keith- | Rem Rand |Rep Irn & Stl | Roy Dutch N Y 5 |St L San Fran Sears Roebuck | Sinclair Oil ... | Southern Ry Stnad Brands . andard Gas d Oil Cal Std Oil of NJ Std Oil of NY Stewart W'rner Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Union P T'td Gas & 1 “nited Corp .. lco Willys Ove: Woolworth LOCAL STOC (Furnised by Putnam & Co. condi- | | Insurarce Stocks | Bid Aetna Cas Aetna Life Aetna Automobile Ins . Conn General ford 5 Htfd Steam Boiler National Fire . Phoen : Travelers Ins Co Manufacturing Am Hardware . 5 Arrow-Hart & Heger | Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass Colt's Arms gle Lock Asked 1830 841 £2 40 Lander ¢ N B Machine North & Judd nley Works . Torrington Co nion Mfg Co . Veeder-Root e Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Se; Lt & P 5% nn Power 1 Elec 1 Hfd Gas Co fd Gas Co pfd N B Gas . Southern Sot Gray Pay |L Wall Street Briefs mon as con lings of B stock rd Dairy Stores, Inc., its no par cor company PUTNAM & CO. Members New York § Hartford Stack Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, . TEL. 218 We Offe AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS TORRINGTON CO. EDDYBROTHERS & (2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street We Offer and Recommend: Aetna Life Insurance and Hartford Fire Insurance HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 6505 H. C. MOTT, MANAGER B HARTFORD FIRE AETNA (FIRE) MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tei. 5200. Bernard A. Conley. Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8. We Offer: AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. STOCK Gandhi's Observer At Washington TRADING SLOV IN VARIOUS ISSUES Profit Taking Encounters Firm Undertone in Market July 17 (P—Trading tive stocks on the Price movements ders seemed to either sides inor short sell« tered a firm under- led to a renewal of pool ew issues, but the chief 1cipal operating subsidiary, and il own 100 per cent of and B stock ing an automobile so as to endanger the lives of the public. His arrest | followed an early morning collision . between his car and that of Kearns Birth Record J. Whalen, an overseer in a local mill. Neither man was injured. i Later in district court, he pleaded | A daughter was born at New not guilty and the case was contin- | Britain General hospital last night | ued to July 18. Bail was set at $200.|to Mr. and Mrs. Pascel Dellavecchja | falons e | of West Center street, Southington. FINDS DEATH ACCIDENT | A son was bern last night at New Bridgeport, July 17 —A finding | Britain General hospital to Mr. and of accidental death was returned to- | Mrs. Peter Yawin of 50 Oak street. | day by Coronor John J. Phelan in| A Son was born at New Britain | the case of John Dowling, 70, of|General hospital today to Mr. and Ridgefield, who was killed July 12 | Mrs. Aldege Dery of 238 High street. by an automobile driven by Robert A daughter was born at New Brit A Jackson of Bedford Hills, New |ain General hospital today to Mr. York. The accident occurred in|and Mrs. David Haines of 396 South Ridgetield. | Main street. Am Can .... | Am Car & Fay Am Com Alco |Am & Fgn Pw | Am Loco .... | Am Smelting | Am Tel & Tel | Anaconda | Atchison | Atlantic Ret Balt & Ohio . Bendix Avia Beth Steel Briggs Mfg .. Calmt & Hecda Canada Dry Can Pacific . Cer De Pasco . Ches & Ohio CMStP& CRI&P Chrysler Mot | Columbia Gas . Com Solvents . Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY Continen Can . Corn Prod | mysterious death of Miss Edith Thompson, 40, a private detective, who was found dead on the second | floor of a house she occupied on a | large estate here. of the market waj its —_—— ture, climbing 10 paints. Ameri Petroleum ar proportions was Co. and Lago Oil & Royal Typwriter, hews agreement to merge. ] ore than half a holde of Lago Oil wi for the move- share of class B com Newmont Noranda = : i g =1 Mar Meetings of stockhold hel WE CAN HELP YOU Many deserving men and women in this community have been helped by our friendly loan serv- ice. And what we have done for them we are willlng and able to do for others. If you have a financial problem, call and let us | help you towards a happy solu- tion. ' Reasonable rates. Con- venient terms. Funerals mon Motor, Ltd Edward H. Mix Funeral services for Edward H Mix, aged 64, a r resident of this city, who d ss, N. Y., were | noon at 2 o'clock at Rev. Theodore 8. Du pastor of the South Cc officiated. Bu 68 47 43 188 P 15% ard Oil Co. o rchased the ret ities of the Wa consisting of 33 s and 400 dealers within impor- advance chapel. associate | , | MANDELL WEIGHS 134 1-2 New York, July 17 () — 8 that Sammy Mandell, lightweight MISS WILLIAMS WINS New London, July 17 (A—Miss | Frances Williams of Allentown, Pa., | eastern women's golf champion, | champion, would not be able to | climinated Mrs. E. F. Shay of Point | Make the class limit of 135 pounds | Judith, R. I, 7 and 5, in the second for his title bout with Al Singer at round of the women's invitation |the Yankes Stadium tonight, sub- | golf tournament at the Shenecossett | Sided today when he weighed in at Country club today. Miss Williams | ‘3" 1-2. The youthful Singer wa was the medalist in the qualifying | 381ly under the limit, round. $10 to $300 Loans Quickly obtained—Ecsily repaid TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY $ 2 Monthly Pays $ 40 Loan $ 5 Monthly Pays 5100 Loan $10 Monthly Pays $200 Loan $15 Monthly Pays $300 Loan The entire cost is covered in an interest charge of three and one- half per cent per month on the | unpaid balance. There is no other charge. Stockholders of the Natior of Delaware toda METAL MARKET l0rrow morning &t ome and at 9 o'clock Crucible Steel b i church. Burial will Le ary's | Curtis Wrt cm . 7% | approximatel 7 f k St. Lo T < tipping the 8 5 $5 | tion SISl T 1 15t S % scales at 133 1-2 pounds. | cometery. ‘lr;fx‘;};:;“dl SiohA B inolnEeCE t | Basmn Kodak s for Michael J.|glec Autolite Cookich, aged 33, of 131 Lyons|Elec Pwr & Lt street, who died Tuesday, were held EFrie R R this morning at 9 o'clock at HOIY | pox Film 4. . Trinity church on Beaver street.|proonore ey . John Romza, pastor, celebrat- | . "ar man the solemn high mass of requiem. | qo "y oy, pallbearers were Simon Val- | At 1R T ¢ [ entine, John Leach, Emil Novak, | o 06 1€ - S | James Howe, Stanley Kulpa and‘(} e ] COTTON FUTURES STEADY | Andrew Kukick. The flower bearers Genl Motors .. ok - Sty New York, July 17 (®—Cotton |were Joseph Ondrick and John Genl Pub Se futures opened steady; unchanged to | Tutko. ‘(unl Rwy Sig St. John's German Lutheran |13 points higher; July 12.92; Oct.| Rey. Father Romza conducted the |Gold Dust .... 42% church will hold a cake and food |13.09; Dec. 13.33; Jan. 13.33. New | committal services at the grave.|Goodrich Rub 29% sale Friday at Schulte-United Store, | contracts—Oct. 12.85; Dec. 13.05; l}:“rial was in the Holy Trinity cem- kGraham Paige 6% Main street.—advt. Jau. 13.11; March 13.32; May 13.49. Lctcnv. 7815 | welded aviness added e current week, wpared with its 1-4. National In- 1 Goldman Sachs Trafling United Founders eased. renewed at 2 1-3 per moderatel J. Cookich MINTEIRO STARTS TRIP PHONE 4950 | Lisbon, Portugal, July 17 P— Armindo Minteiro, Portuguese un- A Helptul Loan Seryice for the | | der secretary of finances, has started | Home. for Angola to straighten out the | . | financial tangle there and to carry | | out the reforms voted by the cabinet | ne for the restoration of the finances of that colony New Leonard Building Room 202 300 MAIN STREET Michael MURPHY IN SEMI-FINALS a . Funeral serv Brookline, Mass,, July 17 (® — Richard Murph unseeded youth from Utica, N. Y., was the first man to gain the semi-finals of the 3S8th annual Longwood bowl singles ten- nis tournament today when, by a score of 6-3, 6-4, 6-0, he vanquished |Jack Tidball of Los Angeles. Contracts for new all types awarded in New Yor e totaled 150,412.4 « ,300 in June last ¥ Dodge Corp.. reports the first half of this vea compared with $361 correspondi constr re steady 1 money <54 GRANGE PICNIC nge will hold a com- and meeting at the Battey, 605 Lincoln afternoon. Lunch 6 o'clock on the grangers are invited to was $456,- 214.3 Special Notice pantes in the United ing over nits 2,0¢ nearly 237% | 1y over 289,000 miles 000 passengers Sth. Tickets 25c. JUSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Grndy Con Cop 23%