New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930. FAIR BUYING SENDS MARKET UPWARDS Basy Tone in Sympathy With .. Petrolenm in Evidence e New York, Aug. 25 (A — A new week on the curb exchange was ushered in today with the bulls tak- * ing the initiative in an effort to ex-| tend the gains of the Jast few days. Concentrating on utilities, a fair amount of buying held the market on an upward course through the early hours. Around midday heavi- ness developed. Fluctuations were narrow and offerings were well ab- sorbed on recurrent declines. Oils were more active, and an easy tone was in evidence in sympathy with the trend of petroleum issues on the bid board. Humble Oil yield- ed several points, and Cities Service, Standard Oil of Indiana and Stand- ard of Kentucky were worked lower. | Electric Bond & Share moved in a range of about two points, with most of the sales at prices above Saturday’'s final. American Foreign Power warrants were strong, gain- ing about a point. Missouri Kansas Pipe Line was weak, being in supply about a point lower. Industrials which were quite ac-| tive last week were more or less| neglected as speculative interest cen- | tered in utilities and oils. '\leadl Johnson suffered from profit taking | on the strength of its 12 point rige | in a fortnight. Ford of England was | firm. Fokker Aircraft was buoyant. | Newmont Mining was well bought. | The few sales of investment and holding company shares brought| little change in their quoted price. Goldman Sachs was firm. United | Founders showed a steady tone. Call money renewed on the curb at| 2% per cent. HAROLD C. HART DIES AT HAMILTON ST. HOME De- Was in Ordnance partment at Aberdeen, Md., | During Part of War. | Instructor Harold Clement Hart, 36, & son | of Mrs. Julius A. Hart and the late | Alonzo J. Hart, died Sunday night |’ at the home of his mother, :si Hamilton street, after a long illness, | from heart trouble. He was a world war veteran, serving during the lat- | ter part of the war in the ordnance | department at Aberdeen, Md., as an | ordnance instructor. He was a mem- | ber of the American Legion and was a member of the fourth de- gree, Knights of Columbus. He was employed for several years by the Corbin Cabinet Tock Co Besides his mother, Mr. Hart| Jeaves five brothers, Hugh J. Hart. | Jean S. Hart, Vincent G. Hart and | Norbert R. Hart of this city and Mark T. Hart of West ‘Rarttord: a| sister, Mrs. Sydney LeClair, and sev- ral nephews and nieces The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St Mary's ¢hureh and the burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. A dele- gation from FEddy-Glover post American Leigon, will attend the uneral. 500 ATTEND FUNERAL + OF STANLEY SYTULA - fembers of Sacred Heart Parish So- ciety Escort Body From Church to Grave The funeral of Stanley Sytula was | held at 7:30 this morning at Sacred eart church and was attended by early 500 of his Polish and Ameri- an friends. The members ot the | oleslaus the Great society, of which fr. Sytula was a member, attended n a body and formed an escort| rom the home, 18 Gold street, to the | hurch, and from the church to the rave in Sacred Heart cemetery. Rev. Lucyan Bojnoweki, pastor of he church. was celebrant of the equiem high mass, and Rev. Alex- nder Kowalczyk was deacon. Rev. oseph Dawid was sub-deacon. The hree priests attended the body to e grave and took part in the com- hittal services Th> bearers were Adam Ziezwile- | icz, Casimir Kawalko, John Gaij, ohn Wojpusik, John Rusinski and nthony Bajkowski, officers of the Boleslaus the Great society. ARLY MORNING FIRE AT SOUTHINGTON TOWN HOME, Quarters struction of Inmates’ Averted By Timely Discovery of Blaze in Main Building | (Special to the Herald) Southington, Aug. 25—Destruction the Southington Town Home by e with possible loss of life, was erted about 4 o'clock this marn- g by the timely discovery by ens the inmates of a blaze that was ting itself through a partition in e main building which is of frame bnstruction. | The fire evidently started in a orris chair on the front veranda d burned until it caught onto the ont wall. The building constitutes e sleeping quarters of about 75 in- ates, most of whom are well ad- need in years. | The Southington fire department ade quick work of the fire ani ited the damage to about $100. ity Advertisement NOTICE Bids will be received on fleet in- rance for all city owned automo- les, up to 12 o'clock noon, D. S. T.. | pt. 10, 1530. Bids should be for- | hrded to Alderman David L. Nair, | care of the Leonard Building, | ain Street. For further informa- | bn address Martin H. Horwitz, | airman municipal garage commis- bn, in care of Commercial Trust ilding, West Main Street. | | | | | | | tor | Thompson was best | The-bride wore a pale yellow and | blue flowered chiffon gown with a blue | sisted of pink | marricd {at St = Connor performed the ceremony | of 95 Talcott | Shimkus, | was being borne from | she sang “Nearer My God to Thee.” | Razaitis, | Mary's Boy Wedding BRADLEY—GIBNEY Miss Marjorie Frances Gibney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Gibney of Park street, became the bride of Leon Bradle son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bradley of Harrison street, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the First Congregational church officiated. Only the immediate fami- lies and relatives attended. Miss Gertrude Gibney, her sister as maid of Bliss Clark, Jr., was best man. Miss Virginia Gibney, another sister of the bride, played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bride wore a peach colored georgette gown and carried an old fashioned bouquet. a powder blue georgette gown and also carried an old fashioned bou- quet, Mr. and honor and Mrs, Bradley left by motor for a wedding trip. They will make their home on Maple street, South Manchester, upon their return Mrs. Bradley wore a brown travel- ing ensemble Miss Gibney is a graduate of the local schools and of the State Nor- mal school She has taught school the past two years. Mr. Brad- ley is employed by the Chance- Vought Corp. in East Hartford MIGLIZZI—JOHNSON Miss Jennie V. Johnson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson of 7€ Maple Hill avenue. and 8. Fran- cis Miglizzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Miglizzi of 33 Lee street were married this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's rectory by Rev. Wal- ter J. Lyddy. Miss Katherine R maid of honor and man Whalen was Arnold L. velvet hat with slippers to She carried white asters, and gypsophila. Her at- ore a guardsman blue black velvet hat and Her b con- asters and gypsophila About guests attended the wedding and recept from nearb:; tewns and cities. The home was match pink ros tendant decorated with summer flowers and | fern. After a honeymoon spent in New York city and Wa ngton, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Miglizzi will reside 1 Belden street Mr. Miglizzi is employed by Sears, Roebuck & Co., in the roofing divi- sion. GIANONE—BOSCARINO Harry Salvatore Gianone of 87 Mitchell strect and Miss Pauline Boscarino of the same address were this morning at $ o'clock Mary's church. Rev. John T. and celebrated the nuptial high 5. They were attended by Francis Bucheri and Frances Greco. CIANCI—MORATTA Angelo Cianci of 103 Tremont street and Miss Antoinette Moratta street, married morrmg at 9 o'clock at St church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy and he also celebrated the nuptial high mass. They were attended by Anthony Cianci and Miss Angelina Dagata. were this Ma BARELY STEADY York, Aug. 25 (A—Rubber utures opened barely steady; Sep- tember 9.60; December 10.00; March 10.40. New contracts—Sep- tember 9.65; December 10.06; March 10 TRADE CONFERENCE Sacramento, Calif., Aug. 25 () — More than 100 Latin-Amesic delegates from 13 countries of Cen- tral and South America gathered in the state capitol today to open the first business session of the Pan- American reciprocal trade confer- ence. OPIZ.\ S Funerals Andrew Shimkus services for Andre aged 14, who died Fri following a short illness were held | this morning at on Linden street and at in St. Andrew’s church Rev, ed at a requiem high ma During offertory Funeral attended | Her sister wore | Vanderbilt Heiress is Polo_Star She's a polo princess of the cast. Cecil, the formey Cornelia Vanderbilt orange and white uniform during a match at Ashev | where she led in organizing one of the first women's polo teams in the United Stat She is the oniy daughter of the late George W. Vanderbilt, owner of the famous Biltmore estate and mansion at Asheville. BONDS SLOW DOWN INTODAY"S MARKET Demand for Railroad Issues Shows Signs of Slackening New Y ward mo ried level fa day Birth Record ———— the vear Only steady. tral Pacif high in | struction Extension traded, sold off 1 point year's minimun | stoct reflecting large block of CHINESF REBELS RLGY UP TRAIN Ammunition Cars Shattered by Blast Near Kweiteh | Machine's ex-rights dipped | points to another new low has been very weak and now is sell- ing about 40 points un high Political out offering: American cot lower. Pe low. The neglected in Peru of bonds of for Japan erage of acre was harv . Canadian county, Okla from 25 acres this vear {He'll Fly Over Magrietic Pole §:30 at the home | 9 o'clock | Edward A. Gradeck officiat- | | Miss Anna Rice sang “O Salutaris” and as the body | Rev. Fr. committal services at | St. Mary’s cemetery The pallbearers were Tanukas, Joseph Cooke John Matulis, Alfred John- son and Gerald Roth Gradeck conducted the Frederick Atkins The funeral was held this afternoon at the fun- eral chapel of John J. Tarrant, and was private. Rev. conducted the services. in Cedar Grove cemetery, GENEVIEVE CAZZETTA The funeral of Miss Cazzetta of 107 Myrtle street held this morning at 9:30 from the home of her parents and at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church Rev. Walter J. Lyddy officiated The flower girls were Miss Mary Rossitto and Mary Frazzetta. The pall bearers were Anna Graci, Grace Anzifito, Josephine Spokowski and Helen Martinook. Burial was in St. Burial was was | Mary's C‘mf!“r) CARD OF‘ THANKS We wish to thank all our kind relatives friends and neighbors for | their sympathy during our recent bereavement in the death ot our be- loved son and brother. In a special | manner we would like to thank the Boy Scouts of Troop 1 and Troop 14, received from New Britain Council, America, particularly Scouts also for all flowers his buddies. (Signed) MRS. BARBARA POGLITSCH and Family. MRS. JOSEPH SCHIEFFERT. | the church | Hartford. | Genevieve | o'clock | GIRL SCOUTS TO CAMP the grave in | Anthony | Anthony | of Frederick Atkins | E. Leonard Smith | ir o'clock at the out off be on har Wed- nesday rr t ! The The home of $:20 o'clo BOY Serzea DENIES STABBING Pilot W. E. Gilbert of the most difficu { tion history—a thre [tion from the MeM seaplane base to the North Mag! | Pole and return with Major I Burwash, famous northern explorer | employed by the Canadian govern- ment, for whom the trip is being made. They will fly 5,000 miles over | the barren region shown in the ac- companying map. ahove, fac ex ray, Alt FOR BEST RESI LTQ "l'SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| Modest Bull Movement In Stock Prices Resumed at Beginning of PUTNAM & (&1¢) Current Week In Today’s Market | Weakness of Oils Unsettles Entire List After Many Make Gains at Opening. t in stock pri start of t market toda d. A d been cancelle Admonishes Refiners oodrich Grndy Con Cop \lomra IN ¥ ¢ N Ha\“n T’ North Am Co . I Owens Glass Packard Mot Pan-Am B Par't Lasky Phillips Pet Radio Corp ad-Keith-Or ng R Rem Rand Rep Irn & Roy Dutch N Y L San Fran Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil . R Rea Southern F Standard Ga Std Oil Cal std Oil of Std C Stewart W NJ Woolworth LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid ualty 139 rtford Fire Steam Boil Veeder-Root Public U lfllues S‘l\( l\i Waiter Caught Trying To Assassinate Ofl'lcer Seek Demented Veteran After He Slays Three o At INVESTIGATOR TAKES POST Meabers Now v York & Harglord Swock E Ecchange Ry 3 WES’I‘ MAIN ST., NEW BRITA!N TEL. 2040 We Offer: CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. CONNECTICUT POWER (O. HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. UNITED ILLUMINATING CO. EDDYBROTHERS & C2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Offer 50 Shares Stanley Works Ktovenson, Grogory & & 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. Sl & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Dritain National Bank Bldg. Tel Brayton A. Porter. Bernard A. Conley. 5200, We Offer: CONNECTICUT POWER CO. STOCK cPwNG ouT TYLE TROM DAWN Ti LLDAWN. FER 4 CRISP MORNING 9 TWE BEIGE BROADCLOTH SUIT WiTH A SCARF OF BEIGE LAPIN. “TWE DAYTIMEFROCK AT TWE RIGHT IS OF BLACK AND WHITE CREPE. BELOW- BLACK VELVET AND GREY KRIMMER TORM A COAT CUITABLE FOR BOTH TROCKS SHOWN . G ¥ GUADYeIRAR,