New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 17

DFFICIALS ARREST IRTGOZER'S FRIENDS New President Seeks Friendly! Contacts With All Americas™ Buenos Aires,“Sept. 15 (A—The | police today continued to make ar- . Tests of various persons connected with the administration of the de- posed president, Hipolito Irigoyen. Among those detained are mem- bers of the so-called “Klan Radical,” as a group of Irigoyenistas was known, and the former Irigoyenista Deputy Miliop who was taken Sun- day, the day after he landed from a long trip to Europe. The president published a pronun- | eimiento today nullifying and can-| celling all decreeg and military regu-| lations invoked fnder the Irigoyen administration which changed the order prevailing before Irigoyen came to office. Students demonstrated last night in the Avenido De Mayo, parading| to the Plaza where their orators| criticized Irigoyen. There was con- siderable applause. The demonstra- tion ended up without incident. Aims at Amity ‘Buenos Aires, Sept. 15 (,,)—Thg‘ frlendliest of relations with !l gov- ernments of the Western Hemisphere was sqt today as the goal toward which the new administration of| President General Uriburu will strive. In.an international radio telephonp radio broadcast to the United States Jast night the provisional president pledged his govérnment to an amica- ble settlement of all intra-American disputes in which it had a hand. He asserted that it was his earnest | desire to turn over the power of | government to legally elected author- | ities at the earliest possible moment. ‘With the sole exception of the party which the ousted president, i e R Jose Francisco | political, labor and business elements | of the nation are united behind the | new government in the endeavor to' ald Argentine ‘to recover its lofty | ideals.” TWAROWSKI GETS MEDAL FROM POLISH ALLIANCE| New Britain Falcon Leader Honored At State Function in Hart. ford” Hotel Julian Twarewski of this city state president of the Polish Na- tional Alliance and prominent in | Falcon activities here, was present- ed with- a' medal yesterday at the b0th anniversary observance of tfle state glliance at Hotel Garde, Hart- ford. The presentation was made by C. W. Sypniewski ot Chicago, president of the National Alliance in America, who was the principal epeaker for | the evening, before an audience of | several hundred from many cities throughout the state. * Dr. Bronislaus Lutecki of Hart- ford, who spoke in this city on numerous occasions, was toastmas- ter at the banquet. Among those who spoke were Mayor Batterson of Hartford, Alderman Joseph Mly- ki and Mr. Twarowskj. The local group No. 2093, which | has about 500 members, Was rep- resented by A. Orszak, president; | Anthony Nialobrzewski, vice presi- | dent; Karol Losek, financial secre- | tary; and S. Sabatowicz, asflslant; secretary. UNFAVORABLE WEATHER T0-HOLD FLIERS AT BASE Capt. Boyd and Lieut. Connor Un- | able to Take Off on Atlantic Hop for Some Time Charlottetown, P. E. I, Sept. 15 »—Untfavorable weather conditions were still holding Captain Erroll Boyd and Lieutenant Harry Connor, | who are attempting a transatlantic| flight, at Tea Hill, five miles from | here. They landed there Saturday | in the Columbia, Clarence Chamber- lin's old transatlantic plane, while en route from Montreal to Harbor Grace, F.. on the first leg of | their flight to London. They said that they pect they would off before tomorrow morning and reported conditions more danger- ous than any they expected on the | ocean hop itself. - Boyd is a Canadian World war aviator and Connor accompanied Roger Q. Williams on his recent round’trip flight between New York and Bermuda. HURRICANE'S BEATHS ESTIVATED AT 2,000, Page) did not ex- ble to take (Continued From First leaving because of a dis with 5 the president, Con Johnson made this statem “President Trujillo has never failed to give his suppgrt. The president is a good man to do busi- | Less with. Moreover, we have had | cordial support from every doctor and nurse.” FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED TSE ADS | stern Utilities Investing Corporation The Bosrd of Directors has declared the following” quarterly dividends: Participating Preference Stock—$1.75 | per share payable November 1, 1930, to holders of record September 80, 1930. | $6 Preferred Stock—$1.50 per share payable December 1, 1930, to holders of record October 31, 1930. | §7 Preferred Stock—$ ' payable December 5 record October 31, $5 Prior Preferred Slnck—\?lz share payable January 2, 1931, to h of record November 28, 1930. T. W. MOFFAT, ew York Treasurer. 15 per share to holders of L 61 Broadw: | pany of New Haven. | Montreal and Quebec and upon their | ciated at the ceremony. |and ferns. | rested by the Winsted police early Weddifigs OLSON—DAWLEY Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dawley | of 424 Chestnut street, announce the marriage of their daughter; Marjorie, | to Clifford W. Olson, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Olson of 76 Pleasant street. The ceremony took place on | April 18, 1930, at Millertown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Olson will reside at 112 Belden street. JONES—CARRUTH Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones of 544 Stanley street, announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Lois E. Jones, to Herman A. Carruth of New Haven on Saturday, September 13. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward Upson Cowles, pastor | of the First Congregational church of Westfield, Mass. Mrs. Carruth was formerly em- ployed at the office of the Stanley | Works and Mr. Carruth is connected | with the National Folding Box com- They left Sat- | urday on an extended motor trip to | return wil] reside ‘at 83 Ralston avenue, Hamden. ZAWALICK—BUKOWSKI Miss Vallie Bukowskl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bukowski of 337‘\ Burritt street, and Frank Zav\fiuck-l {son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zawa- lick of 1626 Corbin avenue, were | married this morning at 9:30 o'clock | at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen A. Bartkowski, pastor, offi- They were attended by Miss Celia | Bukowski, sister of the bride, as} maid of honor and Anthony Zawa- lick, brother of the bridegroom, as Lest man. The bride was dressed in a gown of white net with silver trimmings, a princess veil, and carried a bou- | quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. A gowpy of Nile green with hat to match was worn by the maid of honor. After the ceremony .a reception was held at the home of the bride, | attended. On the return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Zawalick | will reside at 1626 Corbin avenue. | REYNOLDS—DRAYER An attractive fall wedding was | solemnized this morning at 10 o'clock | at the Holy Cross church when Miss Jean Drayer, daughter of Mrs. Lot- | tie Drayer of 24 Miller street be- came the bride of Daniel P. Rey- | nolds of ¥New York. Rev. Victor Piaskowski performed the nuptial ceremony. Miss Mollie Drayer, sister of the | bridegroom, attended as maid of honor and Nicholas J. Milella of New York was best man. The brides- maids were Miss Margaret Reynolds, | sister of the bridegroom and Miss | Helen Bonkowski. Adam Drayer, brother of the bride, and Paul Mol- nar of New York, were ushers. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Walter Peters of ‘West Haven, was attired in a Gre- cian satin gown of princess style and | a tulle veil in cap-shaped fashion and carried a bouqut of white roses A gown of yellow butter- fly with roses and a Leghorn picture hat were worn by the maid of honor. The bridesmaids wore princess net dresses with Leghorn picture hats and had bouquets of tea roses Miss Marion Peters, a cousin the bride, sang Kahn's “Ave Marla” | at the offertory. Later she rendered | “Kyrie” and “Sanctus.” A reception was held at the Para- | gon inn. About 35 guests attended. | Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will resjde in | New York. Mrs. Reynolds played guard posi- tion on the L., F. & C. team in the Industrial girls’ basketball league. | HOLD NEW BRITAIN MAN | FOR DRUNKEN- DRIVING Antheny Stankelis Street Figures in Crash in Barkhamsted. of | of Connerton Anthony Stankelis, aged 25, of 14 Connerton street, this city, was ar- Sunday morning on a charge of driv- ing while under the influence of li- quor after his car was involved in a | head-on collision just over the Win- sted line with another car driven by George Smith, a New Hartford resi- dent. He was later turned over to the state police because the accident happened outside of the Winsted boundary. He will appear in the Barkhamsted town court Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock to answer to the charge. Oriole Langevin, who was with Smith, received a long gash on the head and was removed to the Litch- field county hospital where several stitches were taken to close the wound. Reports from the hospital indicat- ed that the youth who gave his age | as 19, was on the road to recovery and would suffer no permanent ill effects from his experience. | Women are better students than‘ ¢ of Wiscon- | | Woman Arrested for Shooting Her Sister Los Angeles, Sept. 15 (A—Mrs. Ruth B. Weimer was under arrest. today for the slaying of her sis- ter, Mrs. Mabel Agnes Steele, 41, whom she admitted shooting, po- lice said, to “‘cure her of a broken heart.” Grieving over the kidnaping of r two children allegedly by her rangeq_husband, Mrs. Steele attempted suicide several times, and was placed in a psychopathic ward, police said. Apparently re- | covered, she was released recent- 1y. Yesterday she returned to weeping bitterly for her children. A niece of Mrs. Weimer sajd her aunt told “Mrs. Steele: “If you don't stop crying Tl shoot you." “I want to die. Please do,” the niece quoted Mrs. Steele as reply- ing. Five bullets pierced the grief- stricken woman's body. A h | | | she was popular Fanis = 9 | Boston, | where about 50 guests from this city g5 eet Bt ansial to B oston | the | not | Connecticut | Rev. |ed Grieg's | conclusion of the mass Mrs. | the | Carbery, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930. —— Btrtlz Record e e A son was : °rn yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Christ of 70 Ten Acre | roz A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck of 30 Day street. A son was born st New Britain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Paquette of ‘Wilcox street. . City Items Noah Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kaplan of 108 Winthrop street has entered the University of Ver- mont. Miss Kate Finklestein of 95 Vance street has left for Grace hospital in | New Haven where she will enroll |as a student nurse. She is a gradu- | |ate of the Senfor High school with |the class of 1929 mid year where among her class- | mates. She is a member of the Sigma Pi _Epsilon, Delta chapter. Detective Sergeant O'Mara and Ofticers Kelly and Moore were de- tailed by Lieutenant Rival last evening to investigate a report that there was a disturbance at FEast| street and Connecticut Avenue. They learned that two men who | were under the influance of liquor had an argument with Patrick F. Chapman of 837 East street but had left before they arrived. Sergeant Kiely and Officer Kelly were detailed by Lieutenant McCue | |at 1:35 d'clock this morning to in- vestigate a telephone report that three intoxicated men were trying to start an automobile. They report- ed that the men were not intoxi- cated. Big Legion Convention Transportation Program Because of the numerous applica- tions from towns and cities along the route between Waterbury and for special cars on the for national convention American Legion, it is of likely, ac- cording to Arthur H. Petts, depart- | ment chairman of transportation, that there will be at least two sec- tions instead of one train. Waterbury and Southington will be with New Britain on | These groups are planning to leave Sunday morning so that they may arrive in Boston Sunday afternoon | when the festivities in connection ; |in the bond market 181 he bo: ar . | forcign list was irregular with the | the | special to be made up in Waterbury. | CHANGES MIXED IN SELLING OF BONDS {Normal Trading Day Sees Rails and Utilities in Favor New York, Sept. 15 (P—Changes mencement of the new week were mixed today. Trading was nominal and buying interest centered in a select list of railroad and utility is- sues which ruled steady to firm. The a elightly lower trend in evidence. Two New Issues were placed on the market. Illi- nois Pacific Glass corporation of- fered $2,500,000 6 per cent converti- | ble gold bonds, and the Chicago Great Western Railroad company is borrowing $2,350,000 through is- suance of $2,350,000 4% per cent| tiust certificates. In financial eir- | cles, it is expected that the coming | weeks may bring out a fair amount | of foreign loans. Bond houses re- }r‘ort that foreign nations on a long term basis in the Ameri- can market. BLAMES POLITIGS Late Semator’s Wile Says Poli- tics Her Only Sin Chicago, Sept. 15 (A—The state's |attorney’s office, investigating the |sudden death of State Senator John T. Joyce, sought today to learn some of the circumstances surround- ing the death in 1925 of Mrs. Joyce's former husband, Howard Daly. Daly, from whom Mrs. Joyce had been divorced for some time, died of heart disease, according to the death certificate. Mrs. Joyce said | vesterday that alcoholism led to his | death and that she had been at- :!empung to cure him of it. even after they had been divorced. Mrs. Joyce, who is pressing an in- vestigation of her own into the [cause of her husband's death, | charged that the action of the sfate’s |attorney’s office in inquiring into at the com-| Two fair sized pieces of financing | ; having | | short loans contemplate refinancing | FOR INVESTIGATION Failure of Saturday Rally to Keep List at Advanced Levels E.ncourages Short Sellers — General Trend Still Downward. took another fling at the stoc Imarket today. but ran into the sam jobstacle their professional oOppo- nents have encountered—dullness. | Failure of the Saturday rally to {do much more than eleminate that day's early declines, leaving the | market lower on the week, encour- \agu‘ renewed operations by the {shorts, who hammered with especial |vigor at the utility, steel and mer- chandifing shares. The result of |the German - elections, reflected n elling on the Berlin Boerse, also ay have contributed to the weak- ening of speculative sentiment Weak Rally Follows Heaviness at the opening was fol- lewed by the vestiges of a rally as week-end selling orders were dis- | posed of, but the list soon resumed its downward course. Shares tosing 3 points or more included R. H Macy, Safeway Stores, American Telephone, American Can, American | Power & Light, Foster Wheeler, Gulf States Steel and Lackawanna U. S. Steel, Crucible Steel, Wool- worth, Internatlonal Harvester, General FElectric, Johns-Manville, Loew's and American Tobacco new slumped about 2 points. Case and Allied Chemical lost half a dozen points, and Du Pont, Westinghouse Electric and Eastman Kodak dropped 4. American Water Works which rallied briskly on Saturday rose another point but yielded its agvance. Auto-Strop moved up 5 points. Business news was meager. Re- ports on the general situation in commerce and industry stressed the seasonal improvement in some lines, calling attention particularly to gains | in car loadings and steel production and to signs of stabilization in elec- ‘mc power output as well as many the commodities. Some of the |commentators, however, said it Operators for Deciine Take Fling At Stock Market But Encounter s Opposition In Form of Dullness New York, Sept. 15 (#—The bears | with the convention Will be started. |her first husband's death, as well as |would be unwise at this time to put | The New Britain leave Sunday night. According to Chairman Petts, the Special going from Waterbury via Willimantic and Blackstene! will consist of one Naugatuck car, two New Britain carg, three Hartford cars, two Rock- ville cars and one from Willimantic. There Will probably be other cars on the train and as the ratlroad offi- clals make a maximum number of 10 cars to each train, the special may be split into sections. Another special will be made up n New Haven to go the shore line | Toute to Boston. 2:03 A. M. False Alarm Brings Out Fire Dept. delegation will The police are investigating a re- | | port by First Deputy Fire Chief E. F. Barnes that a false alarm was rung at 2:03 o’cwck this morning from Box 16 at the foot of Arch street, bringing several companies of firemen. LAURETTI AT LIBERTY On an order by Judge Stanley J. Traceski, Joseph Lauretti was re- leased from Hartford county jail and placed on probation for six months. Lauretti has been in jail since July 22, having been sentenced to serve 60 days in default of a $300 bond to insure payment of $10 a week to- wards the support of his family. Dgaths " Sylvester Egan Sylvester Egan, aged 85, died last night after a long illness. He was born in Ireland but came to this city in 1868 and has resideqd here | since, Funeral arrangements, of John J. Tarrant, await the arrival of relatives from Bridgeport Meriden. Rita Antoinette Sadowski Rita Antoinette Sadowski, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sadowski of 45 Hayes street, died | yesterday morning at the home 'of her parents. Funeral services were held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bart- kowski, pastor, celebrated a requiem high mass. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Funerals Frank Shine * Funefal services for Frank Shine | of 11 Lasalle court, who died Friday, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church. A solemn high | |mass of requiem was celebrated by Iev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor. Thomas F. Lawlor was deacon and Rev. John T. Connor was sub- | deacon. As the casket was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean play- funeral march. Mre. Mary T. Crean sang “Pie Jesu” the offertory. ‘“Vaeant Chair” was played by Organist Crean on the chimes at the communion and at the Crean sang “Nearer My God to Thee.” As cagket was borne from the chureh Organist Crean played Chop- s funeral march. The pall bearers were Robert ‘Walter Lawless, Eu- gene Dougherty, Charles McMurray. Daniel Coughlin and John O’Brien. Bernard Martin and Vincent Carbery were flower bearers. Rev. Father Traynor conducted the committal services at the grav in charge and | at | the questioning of two women, was | for politica] purposes. Mrs. Joyce is a candidate to succeed her hus- | band in the state senate. “My only sin,” she said, “is that |1 am in politics. Johnny's sin was that he won the nomination.” | The women being questioned are | Miss Isabelle Daly, stepdaughter of Mrs. Joyce, and Miss Bernice Webb, |2 model, who made her home with the Joyces. The investigators said | they were seeking to determine the extent of a friendship existing he- tween Joyce and his foster daughter. \DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA FORMING STATE COUNCLL | Conecticut Branches Represented at | Institution Ceremoni¢s in This City Today. Eleven councils of the Daughters of,America in Connecticut are r presented at the meeting which opened in the Junior O..U. A. M hall in this city this afternoon at 3 o'clock to take part in the insti- tution of a state council. The dele- gates are the guests of Martha | Washington council of thig city. The meeting is in charge of Na- tional Councilor Sarah Johnson of |Newark, N. J. Other prominent members present are: Mrs. Hattie | Van Buren, national vice councilor; Mrs. Carrie R. Faulkner junior past | national councilor and Max C. Roth, national council secretar: After this afternoon’s meeting, |dinner will be served. The evening business session will convene at 7:3 o'clock. The organization is an aux- ican Mechanics. Slumbers in Automobile, Held for Investigation Found asleep in a New York au- |tomobile in the New Britain Machine | Co. driveway off South street about 9 o’clock this morning, Michael Mec- Cormick of New York, formerly of New Britain, was arrested by Offi- |cer Peter C. Cabelus on the charge of driving without a license, and an |investigation was started by Detec- | tive Sergeant George C. E to ascertain whether the ¢ was stolen. MeCormick told the police T a friend drove to New Brita | terday and the latter left hir to Hartford by train or bus ing to meet him last night Brook park. The police doubted that anyone having the right to an au tomobile would leave it in New Bri ain and go to Hartford by other means and a telegram was sent to New York to check up on M mick’s story. No reply had be |ceived at press time. and ves- to go agree. PIG HAS EXTRA Fond Dy Lac, Wis. Sept (UP)— A four-month-old pig on the farm of William Woock, Burnett Cor- ners, is thriving just 1l nor- mal brothers and sisters although he must carry around an extra leg, | | having been born with five S el R e New York Alderman to Seek Golf Regulations New York, Sept. 15 (UP)— l\limature golf will be regulated it plans of Joseph V. McKee, president of the New York board of aldermen) materialize. E poses to introduce an ore curtailing hours of play dents near mifiiature golf co car get some sleep A health department regula- tion seeking to close courses at 11 p. m, Yo relieve neighbors of the noise from the courses has been génerally ignored. l} ‘Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. l Willow | {too much confidence in an upturn of ‘mnre than seasonal proportions. | Grain prices showed little more {than moderate firmness in the early |dealings and turned slightly reac- | tionary toward noon, whieh was dis- quieting. The investment character of « the prnsent security markets continled to be emphasized in the firmness of h grade bonds and in the demand for preferred stock A large majority of the two score |shares making new highs last week {were in this class, indicating the cau |tious attitlde of the investing public, )’11(]’10'1"‘1 commission houses report |a slightly better demand for season- 1 common shares at prices below V’P market Call Money Drops Call money. renewing at 2 cent, dropped to 2, the first ease in | some time in the official rate. This is the day of the quarterly turnover @ the money markets incident to the government refinancing. treasury's overdraft at the federal reserve in this connection, it was said would pro: 000 and $300,000,000. but the Central bank was understood to have plan- ned sale of participation to the larger banks so as to avoid such a sharp collapse of interest rates as T x months ago. S o | THE MARKET AT 2/00-3:00 P. ‘ High Low Reduction 124 123 Allied Chem . 274 | Allis Chalmers 54 iliary to the Junior Order of Amer- | Calmt & Hecla Canada Dry Can Pacific . s & Ohio Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas Com Solvents |Con Gas N Y Contin'tal Can Corn Products Crucible Steel {Curtiss Wt cm |Dav Chemical & Hudson n Kodak Autolite Genl Foods |Gen1 Motors .. Genl Pub Serv Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Graham Paige Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Intl Harveste Intl Nickel A Intl Tel & Tel 43 |Johns-Menville 91% Kresge Co. 31 Kroger Groc'y 31 MK&T Mont Ward sh Motors Nat Biscuit t Cash Reg | R Reading R Rem Rand . 1116;) Irn & Stl 35% R 1071 29% j §26 and Costs The | be between $200,000.- | ¢ POLICEMAN WILL GUARD PUTNAM & Co N Yo & Earcord Sk Bbong " wasr MAIN §T., NEW BRITAS TEL 2040 Sears Roebuck Sinelair Oil Stand Brands Standard Gas 1 Std Oil Cal S§td Oil of NJ Std Oil of NY Stewart W'rner Studebaker . | Texas Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber 6 |Union Carbide | Unfon Pacific 't'd Gas & Imp United Corp U S Ind Alco U S Rubber |T s steel Vanadium St'l Warner Br Pic We: s Elec 152 Willys Overl'd Woolworth - We Offer: CITY CO. OF HARTFORD, INC HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT CO. PARK CO. OF HARTFORD, INC. PILGRIM CO. EDDYBROTHERS [1¢.) Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street LOCAL STOCEKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked .-132° 137 83 85 . 63 . 36 | Aetna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins Co .. Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins Conn. General . Hartford Fire Hf4 Steam Boiler National Fire . Phoenix Fire .. ... 853 Travelers Ins Co . 1351 Manufacturing sw(u Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 4 Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing CD . Hart & Cooley . Landers, F N B Machine ... Nerth & Judd .. Palmer Bros . Peck, Stow & Wil | Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . Stanley Works ... Tox { Union Mfg Co .. Veeder-Root .. Public [lflitie& slo(‘ks Conn Elec Service 90 Cenn Lt & P 5% % ptd 103 Conn POWer «......... 82 {Hfd Elec Light . 88 Hfd Gas Co com ... 73 Hfd Gas Co pfd ...... 45 N B Gas . | Southern E Tel Southern N E Tel rts .. Gray Pay Tel . Offer: 70 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark lnSa 59 46% 5 18 fn 536188 A Shaar & Compamy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE ~ NEW BRITAIN NAT IONAL BANK BLDG. l‘el 5200, WANTED Security Salesman Apply at Local Office ‘162 8% 50 67 | 9% 83 | TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $38,085,398. NEWINGTON MAN FINED IN MERIDEN Simans C, Neillson, 81, to Pay Sitovenson, flgurg R do, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stoart G. Segar, Manager We offer: HARTFORD FIRE INS. Price on Application Meriden, Sept. 15 (P—Simons C. Neillson, 31, an insurance adjuster of Robbins avenue, Newington, was fined 825 and costs by Judge A. B. Aubrey in police court here today | for speeding. He was arrested Sat- When his case was called ouE KNOCKEED DOWN BY AUTO Edward Wiener of 39 Brooklawn street was driving west on Ellis street this forenoon and near Glen street Steve Bielinski of 267 Glen street ran in front of his car and was struck, sustaining an injury to his left foot, according to Wiener's re- port to Captain Kelly at the police station. Wiener said he turned to the left and tried to avoid the accident, but the rear part of his car struck the pedestrian. v 1 informed the court that the arresting officer had agreed that the VISITING NURSES REPORT According to the annual report of | the New Britain Visiting Nurse asso- | ciation, wRich is being distributed today, the murses connected with Dubinsky of 156 Pembroke |this organization made 13.334 offi- street, Hartford, the complaining |cial visits to a total of 6094 patients witness, who described himself as | whose illnesses were of an acute na- publisher of “The Jewish Ledger.” [ture; 2654 visits were made to pa- asked to be heard. He informed the |tients whose cases were listed as court that he did not believe jus- |chronic and $270 more were made tice would be done if the accused [to care for expectant mothers at | was tried for speeding. The court |the time of birth as well as during asked him if he knew the difference | pre-natal period between the counts of reckless| The nurses also made 4545 Visits driving and speeding and he satis- |as a welfare agency. The total num- factory explained the two. | ber of visits made was 51,481. The cast then proceeded on the | major count. When Dubinsky testi- | fled he said that Neillson had been cutting in on other machines from North Haven to Meriden Saturday. | his‘ on was speeding. Prosecutor vhurst agreed and apparently was ¢ to change the charge LEWANDOWSKI MADE JUDGE Joseph = W. Lewandowski of Holyoke, widely known among the professional men of this city, was named circuit court judge in Holyoke, last week. Judge Lewandowski attended the Northeastern college in Boston and later was graduated from the Northeastern university. He is a member of the Polish Professional Men's club of New England, of which Attorney M. F. Stempien is secretary. 102ND INFANTRY REUNION In connection with the national convention of the American Legion there will be a reunion of the 102nd re will be a reunion ofthe 102nd Infantry in the Massachusetts capi- tal on October 7. Representatives of every city and town in the state from which units of the 102nd regi- | me: were recruited, have been| asked to attend a meeting in New Haven tomorrow night to further | plans for the reunion. s VANCE SCHOOL CHILDREN ¢ s hief Hart Stations Officer at Foot . C 7S] A STEAYGh Stracteto. Protect USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Pupils. Landing Bodies of Explorers eman will hereafter be sta- t the foot of Arch street to | school children. it was an- today by Chiet W C police department, a e with Councilman Wi Scheuy of the first ward ilman Scheuy called s attention to the large nu r of children who cross at Shuttle Meadow avenue, Arch and Kensing- ts on their way to and fr t J. Vance school. Ther able traffic there at th is all Teachers Act Tuesday On Fund Contribution Mayor Quigley expects a favor- vote from public school teach- who meet tomorrow to consider tter of joining with ther employes in raffing a sum of to be known New Brit- Christmas fund for needy | lies city ney ENROLL AT VT. ACADEMY New Britain will be well represent- | cd at the Vermont academy this year. | PThe students who will leave tombor- ¢ to begin their studies and ath- activities are the following Joseph Potts, Arnold and Ken- neth Westergren, Frank Casale, Chris Meligonis, Gunnar Nelson.! | i , R William Ross. Sydn ines. Vitty | Bodies of Salomon August Andree and Nils Strindberg being Mikalauskas, Anthony Nev Jo-| taken ashore from Dr. Gunnar Horn's sealing ship after its seph Bogdanski, William Mangan, | yotyiy to Tromsoe, Norway. The camp of the ill-fated Arctic James Spinetta, John Marsh and A : Herr Schmarr, all of this city, | balloon expedition was found by Dr. Horn's hunting party on and John Meagley of Berlin. White Island.