New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 23

RETIRED RALRQAD Resisns Under Fi CONDUCTOR IS DEAD [y Frederick Atkins, T6, Formerly' With N. Y., N. H. & H. System | Frederick Atkins, 76, for 17 years & conductor on the “Owl" train from | Springfield to New York, prior to | 1903, died last night at 150 Rocky Hill avenue, after an iliness of about | nine years. He lived for 30 years, up | to last year, with his brother-in-law, John Myers, of 104 Rockwell street, but upon the death of his sister, Mrs. Anna Myers, and upon the breaking up of the home, went to 150 Rocky Hill avenue to spend the remainder of his days. Twice the victim of shock since 1921, he had to be at- tended personally, but despite his helplessness, maintained a cheerful | composure and was a happy fellow | Associated Press Photo mmong the old people at the farm. |ye o in g Healy, Tammany district He was born in Suffield, APril 1, |joaqer <ho received a loan from Mrs, 1854, but spent most of his life in | Georze . Ewald about the time her New Britain. He leaves besides his | \\ichand was named a clty magis- brother-in-law, a son, Fred, who is |irate, resigned as deputy city com- believed to be living in Hartford, | missioner of plant and structures in Bnd who is being searched for by the | New work: Hartford police so that he may be notified of his father's death. He al- Fo leaves two nephews, Clarence | Myers and Charles Myers, both of | this city, and a niece, Louise Myers, also of this city. The funeral arrangements are not to be made until the son is located. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shimkus of PEARL STREET BU!LD]NG ew Britain General hospital fol- Andrew Shimkus Andrew Shimkus, 14 year old son | lowing a short illness with pneumon- |ia He was bern in Middleboro, Mass. and was a student at the Central Junior High ool where he was popular among his classmates. Be- sides his parents, he leaves a broth- | er, Albert, and a sister, Veronica. A 15 vear lease on a recently con-| Funeral arrangements, in charge structed building at 15 Pearl street | of A. Venskunis, are incomplete. was given today by the Hayes Con- | struction Co. to the Southern New England Telephone Co. for $3,800 a year. Hayes Co. to Get $3.800 Annually for Use of Recently Erected Structure Stanley Sypula Sypula, 49 his home, The lessee has agreed to bear one |Street, after an illness of half the amount of any increase Weeks. He had been a resident made in taxes, and is given first op- [New Britain for 35 years and for tion to purchase in the event that|the past 20 years had been employ- the Hayes Co. decides to place the |ed by Landers, Frary & Clark fac- building on the market |tory. He was a prominent member H. A. King and Thomas W. Doyle Of the Boleslaus, the Great, society have leased to Edward Timbrell, a |of Sacred Heart church, and at one store at 123 Main street, for a re- |time was an officer in the church. freshment, luncheonette and cigar |He leaves his wife, Frances; three business. The lease is for five vears |SOns. Casimir, of Hartford, Anthony, at $2,700 a year for the first two [of New York, and Aloysius of New vears and $3.000 a year for the re- |Britain; three daughters. Mrs. Jo- mainder of the term. | sephine Brzozowski of New Britain, | Mrs. Lucy Shoefelt of Bridgeport A4 Miss Frances Sypula of this Former Bank Treasurer | ti: tne siepdanghtors Mrs. Leo- Arraigned on 31 Counts nard Bobinski of New Britain and Fitchburg, Mas Aug. 22 (® — |Mrs. Chester ] ski of Torring- Ernest L. Smith. former treasurer |07} stepsons, an of the Millbury Savings bank, was | Walter Bialiki of Torrington, and a before Judge Thomas J. | Sister and two brothers in Poland in superior court here had not chatged” with 25 counts of from the bank and with six of violating the banking He was indicted secretly yes- died this 18 Gold several Stanley morn two Casimir arraigned Hammond today larceny counts laws. terd Smith pleaded not g held in bonds of $30.01 hearing. After hearing t Dr. William A. Bryan, superinten- dent of the Worcester State Hospi- | tal for the Tnsane, Judge Hammond ) committed Smith to that institution for 10 days for observation. F unera l s arrangements today. Genevieve Cazzetta Genevieye Cazzetta, 7 year old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Caz- zetta of 107 Myrtle street, died this afternoon at New Britain General hospital, where she had been a pa- tient since Wednesday. Funeral ar- rangements are incomplete. Funeral been made ilty and was for a later BIED RECOVERING i Middletown, Aug. (UP)—Ron- | Rld Biel, Cohassett, Mass. was re-| ported recovering at Middlesex hos- pital today from the shock of an automobile accident at East Hamp- lon Wednesday in which Thomas | tal. New York, was held this morn- ISpector, Brooklyn, N. Y., school |ing at 8:30 o'clock at the M. J eacher. was killed. A roadster driv- | lKenney funeral parlors, followed by 'n by Biel and carrying Spector |solemn requiem high mass at 9 mped from the highway on the |o'clock at St. Mary's church. srow of a hill when the driver at-| Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was the empted to avoid a collision with | celebrant of the mass, Rev. Matthew fnother chine. The occupants J. Traynor was deacon, and Rev were thrown clear. The car brust | Fronk Walsh was sub-deacon. nto flames. | As the body was being borne into ———— the church Organist John J. Crean | played Grieg's Funeral March. At | the offertory, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Gounod's “Ave Maria,” and at the elevation, sang Gounod's march. At the conclusion of the mass Mr. Crean played “Nearer, My God, to Thee.”” on the chimes. During the John H. Dunn The funeral of John H. Dunn, for- mer New Britain resident, who died Wednesday at the Roosevelt hospi- MRS. HARPER WINS SET Forest F N. Y., Aug. (P)— emi-final competition in na- jonal women's tennis champion- hips began today with Mrs. Anna farper of San Francisco, the top- ceded American. opposing the | heichimes A haroness Georgio Levi of Italy in |Ifcessional Mrs. Crean sang “A first of two interpational singles| Wit Me " ’ Bt .| At the grave in St Mary's ceme- Mrs. Harper driving beautifwly [ tery: Rev. Fr. Lyddy conducted the nd with all her shots under excel- | Ser¥ices. The bearers wers Charles ! Haden, T.ewis Sullivan, Charles lent control, captured the first set, ) L % Burns, Richard Burns, Milton Metz- S |ger and Charles Nagel. Charles LAND DEEDED TO CITY AR Ll R The land necessary to roundl orners of Liberty and Lincoln | The funeral of Mrs. Augusta M treets where they intersect Wwith | Jaquith of 131 Main who [Vest Main street, became the city's | died Wednesday night at the roperty today through deeds filed | Britain General hospital, was held t the office of the town clerk. Ella | at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Erwin ). North transferred the Liberty | chapel. Rev. B. B. Styring, assist- treet land and Alexander J. Olson |ant rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Jne plot at Lincoln street church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Augusta M. Jaquith street, ought in STaying CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank all our friends |and neighbors for their sympathy |and kindness during our recent be- | reavement in the death of our b loved son and brother. floral offerings. SIGNED: [ Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Reed Helen M. Reed ‘ Dorothy L. Weir, | | | many Joseph C. Reed Pauline M. Reed. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their sym- | pathy and kindness shown us during the death of our beloved husband and father, Frank Zoldak. We es- pecially wish to thank the St. Peter and Paul lodge, also for the heauti- ful floral oferings. Signed: Mr-. Zoldak and Family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relatives friends and neighbors for their kind- ness and sympathy shown us during prnny Wilson, former middleweight | the death of my beloved brother, pxing champion, was sought by | Stanley Bregis. We especially wish brtland. Me., police for questioning | to thank the American Legion, also the death of Patrolman Michael the heautiful floral offerings. bnnolly, whose body was found on‘ Signed, Assoclated Press Photo the waterfront. MRS. EVA JESSEN. of | New | We also | | wish to express our thanks for the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 s, 1930. | Birth Record | A son was born at New Hrl'a\n‘ General hospital last evening to Mr. | and Mrs. John Bankosky of Pearl Court. A daughter was born at N Britain General hospital last ning to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert of 51 Cedar street A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last eve ning to Mr. and Mrs. Gustof Soder- ling of 1 Connecticut avenue. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to {Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pasquale of 40 Concord street. ew eve- Hart | Personals : Walter L. Magnuson, preanist and choir director at the Swedish | Bethany church, is visiting his | father in New York. MUSCLE SHOALS -~ WORK TO START \Much Discussed Project Shon ; Under Way ! Las Vegas, > |vears of discussion |Uncle sam's biggest |Job since Muscle Shoals biggest since the Panama ( soon to get under wa, | on or about October 1, actual | work on the $165,000,000 Boulder |Dam project will be started when |the Union Pacific railroad begins | building a spur track from Bracken, |Nev., just south of Las Vegas, to a point near the da msite on the Col- |orado river. Following this will come | | construction of the great dam with |its accompanying huge locks and | hvdro-electric plants, a task that | will require years. | Las Vegas is only 30 miles |and. of course, will benefit by .M., A —After and planning. construction one of nal is away this great development but about the last | |thing the city's leading business men [vant is for it to become a hectic boom town, with the resultant un- stable prosperity that goes with |boom towns. They are more careful | |and, far-seeing. | Warns Against “Sharks'" | Tn fact. they warn that the Union Pacific will not'employ more than 300 men in building the railroad and that' work on Boulder Dam itself will not start before next spring. They also warn against wild specu- [tion in real estate, like that exper- ienced at Muscle Shoals, explaining to investors that much of the adja- cent land is at too high an altitude to be irrigated, even after the great | development is completed. A number of companies to sell lots in the area have already been formed They want prosperity and they in tend to get it, but they the solid kind The Union Pacific t point called Summ grading, culvert and trestle con- struction—will cost approximately $2.500.444 From Summit, it miles to the dam site. This link will be built by the Union Pacific for the government on a basis of cost, plus 10 per cent. Because of the moun- tainous country it represents un- usually difficult engineering prob- lems. want ckage to a niiles of is 7 Elevators for Workers The dam will be built at mouth of the Black Canyon on the roaring Colorado ri On the mesas above the stream — several hundred feet from the bottom of the canyvon—a city will be built to accpmmodate workers. Elevators will take the men to and from their work on the canvon floor Before the dam foundations can be laid it will be necessary to “dry up” this flow of water. To accomplish this, four ditches will be dug: the river temporarily dammed upstream and the water to be diverted around the dam site via these ditches. When completed. Boulder will impound 2 000 acre.f f water into a great lake This will develop a milien h spower of energy as it passes out for irriga- tion purposes. Food control work around the Imperial Valley of Cali- fornia. and the construction of an all-American canal from the Col orado river to the fert Valley are also provided in the pro- ject. At present, the valley gets ijts water from a canal that runs mostly through Mexico. The power generated will be dis- tributed over several western & |and to cities as far away as Los An geles. the Da | By decomposing natural gas | high temperatures and rec ing its constituents, products ranging from artificial rubber, anaesthetic and motor fuel, to dyes and explo- at | dertone today but [ larity !Man Is Killed on Way sives, are being obtained FIRM UNDERTONE |Bears Onslaught Against Stocks O BOND HARKET Inquiry for Seasoned Issues. . Shows Signs of Slackening Bulis Resume Operations | in Tobacco Merchandis- ¥ York, Aug. 22 (A — Th“; E market displayed a firm un-| ing Shares on Basis of the inquiry for seasoned issues showed some signs bl ' X 1 feeaoned fom Cigarette Consumption. The buying was of a highly se- | Eaciodeds-) lective character and realizing on recent gains influenced some irregu- | especially in the railroad group which has advanced almost steadily since the beginning of the month, lending strength to the whole list With a slackening in gold exports, the federal reserve syst which has adhered to a policy el ions of a seasonal gain in taining the present money rates | .o AT A I EhiaE called a ha buyine ot i o s e e ssed. sorial of 8. governme: and specialties to Their holdin Eivoiat atsteae pared with th nments and 000,000, bend 22 (A)—The latest stocks petered s found stone wall of ati s res 1 shares Tobacco m the basis of ption sta med oper handising avorable cigarette tics for July, and of weel as com- previous, when goy bills increased $50,- | were virt unchanged. With the approach of the w end, movement of railroad issues Al was quiet and narrowly irregular, tial progr while utilities were firm. Bell Tele- | {y, sues 2 s phone of Pennsylvania 5s reached 3 Air new high. Brooklyn Union Gas an duplicated recent peal on a moderate turnover. Federal Light and Traction 5s also sold at a new high on the movement Foreign dollar bonds little interest, moving w row range y neglected up 3 t o TRADING ON CURB DESULTORY AFFAIR Heavy Undertone Affects Nearly woecoe Entire Market List (P—Trading n upturn dising ctions of th nd v spread and generally aft, Ameri Tele- its American Ca Sha attracted new shares approximated 1,400,000 rican tobacco sh and the old class an 6 po gained ted than ouncement of ed on report of erger negotiations Macy and Nati Stores gained a stocks Telephone more t tobaccos to ese in large more New York, Aug. 2 on the curb was a desultory affair today, and the trend changed sev- eral times. A heavy undertone pre- vailed which affected nearly the en- tire list. Half hearted reports were made by traders to stir the market from its le ith little and prices followed a narrow groove for the most part The market was very approach of the tape was idle about Utilities were littl the exception of Electric stock ral contin e Woolworth partment a5 1 gY success dull at the week-end and the half the tim changed, with Bond and veral times alternate ing. Efforts ere resisted at a below the g flurries o to send small f close tion vious midday ke Pow toward D group fluc hated of Mead J feature of the ind 1p ar it spurted about 2 points movem Translux which ported to have been taken gth on the tp stoc K is re- Hold in hand ging a pool A. O. Smith dropped several points on thin =a 0il stocks 0il worked cky was active the rest of the all 1r on tion p lower. S il of e cor for the third q trade reports indicate tha weat has helped ndance already. and seas0 \provement is expecte grou £ ney renewed a curb. al i Real Estate News the day's corpora- halving of the $2 dividen MeKe & Ro by the management licated that cash was for uing an agere policy. in Warranty Deeds Joseph Guzauska Bucko, et al, Shef ol Karpenia Beaver streat Alexander g expe t to for p reflect speculative qua was 2 ared To Mother’s Funeral tide Hartfo Aug. 22 (P—Amos Ben- it vay of Havd aidinot end his mother's was held th norning in as he h planned, for he an automobile o'clock. He Palisads e of Ch by himself in sing was in B dicating that AUTOS CLAIM 226 1 Hartford (®+—Automo- | ide oct from iary 1 to August 15 claimed 225 according to t cords he state {epartm | were ped fatal ped the stocks g The mor Moody's day, said t Jan automc aumber trians. The fig almost half the Connecticut are vould indicate that foot travel has little chance i o highwav 1 competition with the automobiles, or<that the state produc accidents THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M ales to 2 $00 cach year shares | jay-walkers in ever- Assoclated Press Photo Willia Horrner, 24, was a posse of 300 st rooper civilians near Stony Point, N. Y. H. | was charged with attack a 15- ‘ year-old girl camper, | ought b, and bers. Gluconic acid i veloped fluid whose price ently reduced from $100 t pound through chemi. d a cheapened prod Com Alco & ¥gn Pw 1 Toco —_—— m Smelting NOTICE gL Republican tchison All R S t g |4 ti the Ref Ohio Avia to held in Steel 15th and 16th s to be held or delegates to t on District, bate r De Pasco . or Ches & Ohio Convent for the C M St P & n, or delegates to the | Chi & North ention, or ers of | ( I&P n Committee or del Mot Senatorial Convention Columbia Gas heir petitions with Harry Gins Com Solvents Chairman of blic Gas NY ittee on or re Saturd Corn Prod 30th, 19 irtis Wt ving Dav Chemical adquarters. in et. | llasmn Kodak Per ( ¢ Autolite REPURI Elec Pw & Lt COMMITT Erie R R Harry Gi an. | FFox Film A for tes 1o Chrysler the 0 Augnst cm tepubl Peters Out in Market Because of General Speculative Apat | reeport Tex Gen Am ] | Genl Genl Genl Foods Genl Motors Genl Put Gold Du Goodich Rub Graham Paige Hudson Motor Inspiratn Cop Intl F Intl Nic Intl Kroger Groc Liquid Cab'n' MK&TRR Mont Ward Nash Moto! Riscuit Nat Cash N Y Central N Haven R R North Am Co . Packard Mot Pan-Am B Par't Lasky Cp Phillips Pet slic Serv Radio Cory lio-K ding F Rem'gt'n Rand Rep : R'y'l Du St. L. San Fr NJ Wes'gh's E Woolworth LOCAIL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Ae Aetna Automobile Conn Ins Manufacturing Hardw ow-Ha r Bear & Coo Landers. N B Ma Veeder-Root Public Ttilities TREASURY s Company says. “Show port con he market for therefore 1 easonal ire- tion Co vice president explained the of on a salvage basis i pany does not int operation of the i res control apolis & Ma Co.. Midland 600 bond; for Ind awfordsville & Da Railway E ) bond, and for India Traction Co exec ited Rapid Ti t of 2195 per apolis, ( Taatri Co. Northwest 31 Stock Eechanges WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAMN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD OFFICE, ¢ CENTRAL ROW, We Offer: CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. CONNECTICUT POWER CO. HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. UNITED ILLUMINATING CO. EDDYBROTHERS £ &2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street MERIDEN 43 Coleny Street We Offer 50 Shares Hartfor d Fire 50 Shares Aetna Life Insurance Kitovenson, Gregory 8 @, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT Price on Application, STORM WARNING ton A ast storm warn- a. m., Morehead ntucket, Mass. Dis- ) miles southeast s. moving north- g intensity, will beginning this d City to Vir- g early tonight andy Hook, and. irly Saturday morn- to Nantucket gale ni Hook ead when may see ns Hopkins / ol N e OO DNG WHEN GKIRTE GREW | GlorTER EACH GEAGON~ e CLOTHES PROBLEM NEVER STHERED