a a ME MERIDEN DAILY JOURNAL, MERIDEN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1937 LOCAL STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Eddy Bros. Co. Colony Betidias. Meriden Willian H. ky beck, Local Manager Aetna Casualty Aetna Fire Aetna Life Phoenix National Fire Hartford Fire Hartford Steam Boiler Travelers Automobile Connecticut General 8488878388 Publie Otity Service Connecticut Power Connecticut Light Power Greenwich Wat a Gas PEd Gas Com.
Hartford Elec. Light New Britain Gas 31 South. New England Tel. 164 169 Illuminating Share 561 Western Mass. Co.
31 33 Manofscturing Stocks Acme Wire 49 Ar. Hart Hageman American Spencer Hardware 34. sad Billing Bristol Brass Co. Colt Fire Arms Fatnir Bearing 128 Grey Telephone Eagle Lock Hart Cooley Hendey Machine International Silver Com. International Pid.
Landers, Frary Clark Mallory New Manning Bowman New Britain Machine Niles. Bemont Pond North Judd Peck. Stow and Fire Wilcox 15 Remington Arms Robertson Russell Scoville Stanley Works Torrington New X-Veeder Root 152 160 Investment Trust Inc. Investors Bank Stocks Bank of N. Y.
and Trust Bankers Trust Central Hanover Chase Chemical City Continental Corn Exchange First National 2175 Guaranty. 315 Irving Manhattan Manufacturers New York Trust 130 U. S. Trust Title Public Guaranty Insurance Companies Westchester Home Americon Surety Insurance Co. of America New York Stock List New York, Aug.
12. (AP) stocks: Adam Exp Air Reduc Allegheny Can Am Rad St Am -Smelt 97 Am Am Tob 81 Am Wat Wk Anaconda Armour Ill Atchison Aviation Corp Baldwin Bendix Stl Beth Stl PI 118. Borden Can Pac Case (J. 181 Cerro De 73 Ches Oh 51 Chrysler Col Gas El Coml Inv Tr 65 Com'1 Solv Cons Edis Cons Oil Cont Can Corn Prod Del Douglas Airc Du Pont Elec -Mus Elec Auto- Gen Elec 57 Gen Foods Gen Mot 59 Gillette Hecker Prod Hudson Mot Int Harv Int Nick Int 11 Kennecott, Leh Val PR 141 Ligg My 100 Low's Lorillard Mont Ward 65 Nash-Kelv Nat Bise 24 Nat Cash Reg 36 Nat Dairy Nat Distill NY Central NY NH Nor Am Packard Param Pict- Penn RR. Phelps Dodge 53 Phil Pete Pub Sve NJ Radio 11 Reading Rem Rand 26 Repub Stl Rey Tob Safeway Stra 35 Schenley Dis Sears Roeb 98 Shell Un Socony- Vac Sou Pac South Ry St.
Brands St Gas El St Oil Cal St. Oil NJ Tex Corp Timken Roll Trans- America Un Carbide Unit Aire Unit Corp Unit Gas Imp US Rub 63 US Smelt US Steel West Union 49 West El Mig Woolworth 48 Elec Bond Sh (Curb) WALLINGFORD Miss Beatrice Hoffman, daughter cf Mrs. E. Hoffman, of 90 North Orchard street, has accepted a position as bookkeeper for local electrical store. Miss Hoffman has been pursuing a business machine course at, the Laurel School of Business adnfinistration, Meriden.
the Juillard School of Music at Columbia university. YOUR CAREER! IS IT DECIDED? Hairdressing and Cosmetology. This industry ranks fourth in the United States! No other course of study can prepare for a life work in one year! The Zettaly School of Hair and Beauty Culture has prepared ty. Now time to begin. hundreds since, 1927, many of whom you know in your communZENTALY SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Call 4337 and Talk It Over, or Come In Person-15 Maple St.
EREIN GROUPS AKE UP WORK OF CONVENTION epare For Balloting For National Officers artford, Aug. 17. (AP)-With fured and perspiring brows dele8 of Central Verein of AmeriInd the National Catholic WomUnion turned to the business ions of their convention today at el Bond. ter a requiem mass for deceased Irned hbers to this the morning, hotel. There both the delegates kps went about the business of pting for officers.
Committees scheduled to report. he Verein's slate of officers to be on sists of: President, nk C. died of Wisconsin and J. Bau ungaertner of North Davice president, George Phillip Indiana and Gus J. Strauss of as; second vice president, Rev.
lolph B. Schuller of Missouri; vice president, Theodore Utreiller of Connecticut. eneral secretary, August Sprinof Wisconsin, Albert Dobie of anecticut and Frank Sheffer of Couri: assistant secretary, Frank er of Pennsylvania and Carl arer of Arkansas; treasurer, diam Kapp and P. J. Jansen of York.
arshall, Frank J. Rauser of Wisin and Charles I. Kabis of New ley; trustees for one year, ErnA. Winklemann of Missouri and Wachenheim of Missouri; trusfor two years, John J. Jantz of higan.
August Gassinger of yland, Joseph Dehter of New and Charles Kraft New ley. ominated for election on the In's ballots were: President, Mrs. Filser Lohr, New York and L. A. Bolan of New Jersey; vice president, Mrs.
Mary MisConnecticut and Mrs. Mary mpf, Indiana; second vice Miss Mary. Meurer, Arkansas Mrs. Theresa Heinzman of New ey; third vice president, Mrs. abeth Karp, Ohio and Mrs.
G. lus. Texas. cording and corresponding etary, Amalia Otzenberger, Misand Miss Margaret Amann, ois: herine financial Berter, secretary, and Mrs. resa Meinert of Missouri; treasMiss Sophia Jeuenmann, Minta, and Mrs.
C. Herman, Conhistorian, Miss Irma SeePennsylvania and Miss vegemann, Texas. usiness sessions for the men will eld at 6 p. m. 8 p.
a youth conference by Rev. Rudolph B. Schuler, etary, rural life conference by dioce of St. Louis, will be held. at this time will Rev Aul Storh.
on "Why Does. mun ism Attract Youth?" and Rev. seph, J. 'Ostheimer of lay, Pa. on why Should CathYouth Organize?" eports the Resolutions comlee will also be received at this ering.
omen's business sessions were in the morning and afternoon. informal reception will be held :30 p. m. Addresses were to be in the afternoon. he Rev.
Paul Storh will address leeting p. m. on "Clinched and Folded Hands" and the Joseph D. Ostermann will on "Catholic Action." nal business sessions will be tomorrow. the last day of the ole convention.
The convention close following a 2 p. m. joint on of both orders. COLLAPSED FROM HEAT ainville. Aug.
17. CAP)- Hector dier of 163 School street, Bristol, me the first heat prostration of year in Plainville this morning. he collapsed while at work on Pinnacle Rock farm. He, was In to -the New Britain General bital where he was reported out anger this afternoon. ONLY CECIL ILL NOW allander.
Aug. 17. (CanaPress) -Cecile Dionne, alone of quintuplets still ill from what Allan Da.Foe calls "an inon from outside," stayed in her ery today while her four sisters cked in the sun. The other sishave facovered from their colds. S.
L. H. SUGARMAN OPTOMETRISTS W. Main Phone 2832 Liquor Permit de Of Application is to give notice that hael A. Farieri o.
808 East Main let, Meriden, have filed an apscion dated August 17, 1937, with Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of tholic liquor on the premises 810 Main street, Meriden. The busi108 15 owned by Michael will be East Main conducted street. Meriden. A. eri by Michael A.
of 808 East Main den, as permittee. street. ated 1937, MICHAEL, A. PARIERI. DERSONAL EVENTS OVERCOME BY HEAT Treatment for heat prostration was given at the Meriden hospital yesterday to Andrew Gracey, 60 of 23 North First street, who was admitted shortly before 4 o'clock in the afternoon suffering intensely from exhaustion caused by the high temperature.
He was discharged at 9 o'clock in the evening. It is the second heat prostration case reported to need hospitalization this year. The Meriden Young Republican club will hold a steak and corn roast this evening at Bear's park in East Hampton. Those. who wish transportation are requested to meet at 29 Colony street at 7:30 o'clock.
Henry J. Burke left today for MIlwaukee, where he will attend the convention of the United Automobile Workers 88 a delegate from the local union. The St. Cecelia choir of church will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in its rooms. It is important that every member attend.
Rachel Rebekah lodge will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the hall on Broad street. The Woman's Relief corps will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in G. A. R. hall.
The Children of Mary sewing circle of St. Stanislaus church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the class room. The Woman's auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the club rooms, 73 Pratt street. There will be a meeting of the Lady Falcons club at the Y. W.
C. building this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Junior Aid society of the Center Congregational church will hold a lawn bridge at the home of Mrs. Walter Rowe, 244 Curtis street, tomorrow atfernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Those wishing to make tables are requested to call Mrs.
Rowe, phone 2439, or call 819-12. Miss Margaret Turton of Randolph, Westbrook avenue will where she leave will be tomorrow the guest for a few days of Miss Lorrairie GraHam at West beach. STATE SCHOOL VACATIONS Annual two week summer vacations were given yesterday to the following members of the adminis. tration staff of the Connecticut School for Boys, to Roy L. McLaughlin, superintendent: Mr.
and Mrs. William G. England, Mrs. Nelson J. Wells, Fred A.
Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hax, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur FO Tuttle, J. Gordon Mason and John H. Kearns. The vacationists will return to their positions at the school on Monday morning, August 30.
Miss Beulah Spencer of 439 Pratt street has accepted a position in the tabulating department of the International Silver as automatic key punch operator. Miss Spencer has just completed business machine course at the School of: Business administration. Marriage intentions were filed in the city clerk's office today by Leonard Tricarico of Bristol and Elena C. D'Agostino of Forestville. Attorney Benjamin R.
Zempsky. clerk of the Police and City courts, has returned from two weeks Vacation at Miami Beach, Florida: Mrs. Zempsky and her daughter will remain here for while longer. The regular meeting of Division 15, L. A.
A. O. will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A social tea will be held at 8:30 o'clock after the meeting. Mrs.
Susan Woods and Mrs. Alice Grimes will be in charge. A month's mind requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church tomorrow morning at. 8 o'clock in honor of Charles Reynolds.
Charles Sorenson and Miss Helen Barnikow are giving a picnic this Sunday, August 22, at Great Hill lake, for their summer dancing class and the pupils' parents. Cars will leave the studio on Pratt street at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Middletown, East Hampton and pupils will also be welcome at the picnic. Games and boating will be on the entertainment program. 126 pupils have entered the summer class this year.
New York, Aug. 17. (Special) James H. Brenton of 520 West Main street and Vivien Elizabeth Hems of the same city obtained a license here yesterday to wed. Brenton, described himself as 52.
a mill wright, and widower. MrE. Hems, 50, said she was a houseworker and widow. -I- A committee meeting of the Sunshine council of Pythian Sisters will be held Thursday evening in K. of P.
hall, 30 Colony street, at 7:30 o'clock. The Women of the Moose hold social this evening at 138 Colony street at 8:30 o'clock for members and friends. Mrs. Louise Smith will be in charge. B.
S. BANQUET dinner -dance for the 1937 Zettally graduating class was hele Saturday evening at the Waverly inn. Cheshire. Those present were Mrs. Rosetta Promtt.
Frederick Gast. Mrs. A. Unger and the graduating class; Eva Berkowitz, Estelle Rogers, Hazel Ryan, aMry Boldt. Doris Bowe, Mary Lavorgna, Bernice Couch, Eleanore Barrillaro and Louise Meyer.
Olive Brehm. Florence Schee, Mildred Hourigan, Helen Hacku, and Charles French. Joseph Bell, Clifford Hourigan, Patrick Festa, Herman Vuelo, George Taylor and Ed ward Brown. SOCIETY PARAGRAPHS PARAGRAPHS Joseph Minery of 355 Cook avenue announces the coming marriage of his daughter, Lucie Jane Minery, to John J. Doyle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Doyle of 602 East Main street. The ceremony will place on September 2 at St. Joseph's church.
A daughter was born at the Meriden hospital last evening to Mr. and Mrs. John Lenart of Colony street, Wallingford. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Lussier of Hall avenue, Wallingford, at the Meriden hospital last evening. A daughter was born last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Paszek, Box 75, Tracy, at the Meriden hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Warren C. Heidel and family of Curtis street, returned today from Nantucket, where they spent six weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Jean G. Theobald of 71 Wilcox will leave Friday a trip through, the Adirondacks on their way Schenectady, N. where they plan to visit, their son. Norman C. Theobald.
They plan to be gone about ten days. Miss Marie Gasperment has returned home after spending a vacation with her aunt, Mrs. William Jenkins in Bridgeport. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss 1 Lorraine Graham of this city was hostess at a personal showed given at her summer home in Westbrook last evening in honor of Miss Marion E. Yale, whose marriage to Abbott 8.
Knowles will take place August 30. The other. guests were: Misses Catherine Yale, Dorothy Robinson, Barbara King, Elizabeth Cook, Margaret Turton, Elizabeth Illingworth, Florence Hall and June Avery of this city, Harriet Maney of Pelham Manor, N. Betty Carr of Wallingford, and Carol Jane Farnham of Cheshire. Mrs.
Irving Hance, Mrs. Erwin Kobs, Mrs. Allen Hall and Mrs. Alfred McLaughlin of this city, Mrs. Robert Stanley of New Haven, Mrs.
Herbert Achtmeyer of Cheshire, Mrs. Ralph Higgins of Yalesville. Mrs. Lynn of Merlden, Mrs. Norman Theobald of Syracuse, N.
Mrs. W. T. Abbott of Waterbury and Mrs. F.
Elwood Yale and Mrs. W. E. Graham of this city. Mr.
and Mrs. George Wooding of 412 Wall street returned to Meriden on Sunday from over a week's motor trip through Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Halifax. and many of interest in that section of the continent. LOCAL YOUNGSTERS IN PLAY The Pine Orchard Junior Players will present "The Princess and the Swineherd," next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Pine Orchard Yacht and Country club. Miss Mar rie Coogan is the director; and the committee on arrangements consist of Mrs.
John B. Kirby, Mrs. C. E. Smith and Mrs.
A. 8. Lane. The following is the cast: King. John Lane; Queen, Louise Fisher; Princess, Ann Cobey; Swinehere, Lester Smith; Prince Florizel, Buddy Hepburn; Prince Pipkin, Jimmie Cobey: Prince Pumpkin, Peter Everson; Lord Chamberlain, Henry Munnikuysen; Jeams, MacNeil Sturgess; Hodgson, John Kerrigan: Sir John Hithard, Bobbie Sargent; First Sentry, Norton Fisher; Second Sentry, Mary Kerrigan; Musician, Paul Kerrigan; Town Crier.
Barbara Mills: Messenger, Betty Hinkley: Courtier. Ann Ely; Royal Auditors, Bubby Blair and Ann Everson: First Court Lady, Sibyl Kirby; Second Court Ann Stringer; Third Court Lady, Joan Reeves; and Jane, -p- St. Cecelia choir of St. Stanislaus church will hold its regular rehearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the choir room. Mrs.
Ernest Graveline of 176 Highland avenue was admitted to the Meriden hospital shortly before noon today, when she suffered a fainting spell while at work in Factory of the Internaitonal Silver, company. She was taken to the hospital in an ambulance. Her condition was reported as not serious, but she will be kept at the hospital for further observation, CARD PARTY WINNERS A very enjoyable and successful card party was held last evening at the Legion home under the supervision of Mrs. John Pritchard and Mrs. Arnold Abel and members of the Legion auxiliary.
Ten tables were in play refreshments were served later in the evening. Honors at cards wene Mrs. Stephen Sullman, Mrs. Francis Hirchberg, Mrs. George Penfield, Mrs.
Victor Borriello. Mrs. Ernest Kirkby, Mrs. A. J.
Kantack, Mrs. Charles Bilger, Mre. Charles Sullivan, Mrs. Napoleon Lucchini and Mrs. Charles Hackbarth.
A special award was presented to Mrs. Lewis Theisen. Mr. and 264 Bradley from Grove where they tion. Mrs.
H. E. Cerasale of avenue have returned Point beach, Clinton, spent a week's. vaca RETURN FROM EUROPE Miss Catherine Flynn, member of the faculty of the Meriden High school, where she teaches history and French, and who was granted a six months leave of absence to study abroad, returned home today. Miss Flynn sailed for Europe last March and spent some time studying in Switzerland.
Miss Mary Flynn. a sister, returned yesterday aboard the "6. S. Normandie" from a six weeks 50- journ in Europe. She sailed June 29 to spend the summer traveling abroad with her sister.
The Misses Flynn are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Flynn of 230 East Main street. Miss Lois Dunn of Yalesville is return Saturday from New York city, where she has been studying for the past six weeks at BLAIR-GRIMORD and Mrs.
Arthur Grimord of street, announce the comof their daughter, Marie, to Joseph Francis son of Mrs. Susan Blair, of 19 State street. The ceremony will take place Thursday, August 19, at St. Laurent's Roman Catholic church at 9 o'clock in the morning. Father Auclair will perform the ceremony.
After the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride for about 75 relatives. The bride-to-be was formerly employed at the New Departure company. The bridegroom is employed by the same company. INDUSTRY IN NORMAL STATE Former Meridenite Tells Rotarians Robert J. Lancraft, formerly, of Meriden and now with Had ven Chamber of Commerce, spoke at the Rotary club today on the industrial situation connecticut.
He quoted figures to indicate that industry in Meriden and in the state had returned to a normal state and even above in some cases and urged that every effort be made to retain, build up and assist, where necessary, the industries in each locality. He called attention to the loss of the textile industry in New England to southern states and warned that the same trend may soon develop for other industries if strong fight is not made to. retain them here largely by the development of an understanding between employer and employe of the situation and a frank showing of what burdens industry is able to carry without being forced out of bustness. It is time, he declared, for industrialists to take interest in the many unwise legislative policies that are injurious alike to employe and employer and help stem the tide in the hope of a more sane and stable situation, City Briefs Cancellation of a pending foreclosure action by the HOLC against Mary C. Haas on property at 540 Curtiss street was filed in the city clerk's office today.
In a warranty deed recorded in the city clerk's office today Enrico Brooks street to the City MeriMenestrini transferred land, on den as part of the property being acquired for a playground. Theft of an automobile was reported to the police this morning by Marino DeSandin of 56 Crown street, who reported the car was stolen sometime during the night. The Dodge truck brush fire crew at fire headquarters on Pratt street called out at 10:40 o'clock this morning to extinguish a grass fire at the corner of Grove and Washington streets. Real estate transfers recorded in the city clerk's ffice today were from Henry T. King to Isaac J.
Gracey, land on Park street, and from Catherine Cunneen to Carlo Ferrerl, land and buildings on Howe street. An automobile collision on Hanover street this morning involving cars of Eugene J. Convard of 120 Crown street and Robert McHugh of 112 Park avenue was settled upon payment of damages between the two parties, according to a report filed at police headquarters. No one was injured. 5 Boys Saving Pennies To Buy Piano To Replace The Ops They Destroyed Danbury, Aug.
17. (AP)-Five Norwalk boys were saving their pennies today to buy a piano. State police of the Ridgefela barracks started them on the saving campaign after apprehending the quintet on charges of destroying a piano at a Lake Waubecka resort operated by W. H. Kellogg: The boys, police charged, pulled the keys off the piano, ripped out wires and wrecked the frame.
Authorities deferred pressing charges when the alleged culprits promised to buy, Kellogg another piano. TREASURY BALANCE Washington, Aug. 17, (AP)- The position of the Treasury August 14: Receipts, expenditures, balance, customs receipts for the month. $18,665,008.13. TWO QUAKES FELT Long Beach, Aug.
17. (AP) -Two earth shocks were felt here last night, but police reported no damage. The first was at 12:02 EST, and the second at 2:50 8. m. EST.
Market News New York, Aug. 17. (AP)-Buying support got behind the stock market today an early sell-of! attributed partly to unsettiment over, the sino-Japanese war. Offerings of leading steels and motors enlivened the opening, but these soon dried up and, near the fourth hour, extreme losses of as much as 2 or more points were substantially reduced. There also was an assortment of gainers.
principally rubbers and specialties While wheat futures pushed up briskly, her commodities were uneven. Japar re loans again tumbled in the bond division but corporate bonds held their own. A cheering earnings statement gave a life to crucible steel, but good reports from southern railway Zenith ratlio, and caterpillar tractof failed to stimulate these stocks. INSURRECTION NOT WORRYING HOUSE LEADERS Dissatisfied Democrats Trying To Salvage Wage-Hour Bill Washington, Aug. 17.
(AP)-Dissatisfied Democrats tampered with program of House leaders today by attempting to salvage the troversial wage-hour bill and appropriate. funds for a farm tenancy program. The insurrections raised possibie barriers to adjournment by Saturday night, but party chieftains minimized their importance. They countered by deciding to hold the House in session today until It has passed the final appropriation bill of the session--with or without the farm tenancy funds. Chairman Jones (D- Texas) of the Agriculture committee raised the demands for the money after an economy minded Appropriations committee refused to authorize it.
He pointed out that Congress has approved a farm tenancy program and argued that $10,000,000 should be granted for loans to tenants and a similar amount for retirement of submarginal land. Representative Hope of Kansas. ranking Republican on the Agriculture committee. joined Jones in his appeal for the funds, which the Agriculture department had requested. 88 Democrats Sign Petition The campaign to revive the wagehour bill was more complicated.
After leaders reluctantly had agreed the measure would go over until next year, 88 Democrats signed a petition yesterday for a party caucus on the issue and submitted it to caucus chairman Doughton (D-NC). It urged A study of "all effective means" of bringing the bill to the floor. Some influential Democrats said privately the petition was only gesture and not shake the determination would, Rules committee to prevent the bill's considera: tion. Doughton, who has no choice in the matter, indicated he would call the caucus perhaps for Thursday night. Representative Boland of Pennsylvania, Democratic whip, predicted a quorum would not attend and it therefore would be ineffective.
Representative Cox one of the bill's principal opponents on the Rules committee, asserted: "A caucus will have no influence on me and I am confident it will have no influence on other members of the committee. As far as getting the Rules committee to change its position by this means, they might just as well forget it." Might "Solidify" Party Signers of petition contended that even if the caucus failed budge the Rules committee, it would to "solidify the Democratic serve, as to what comes first in the next session." Several other controveries had be settled before Congress can close seven and a half month session. The House, working past the dinner hour yesterday, sent to a conference committee the sugar control bill that is a subject of dispute with the administration. Provisions limiting refined sugar imports from Puerto Rico and Hawail have brought threats of presidential veto. The way was open, however, for a committee compromise which Mr.
Roosevelt, might accept. A bill to place the air mail service under the Interstate Commerce commission started a one-man fillbuster in the Senate yesterday. Senator McKellar declaring it would "turn air mail over to the aviation companies without hindrance," said he resume. his speech today if necessary. block the bill.
Meeting Little Opposition Three measures on the administration program were meeting little resistance. The Senate Finance committee, taking charge of a bill to close tax law loopholes, was expected to give it quick approval today and bring it before the Senate. tomorrow. Leaders said it probably would be sent to the White House that night. The House passed the measure late yesterday, 173 to 0, after Republicans hit at methods had used on his own tax return.
they alleged President Roosevelt The Senate -approved housing bill, down by the House Banking committee from 000,000 to a $500,000.000 basis; must pass the House promptly if the Saturday night adjournment goal 16 'to be reached. The Rules committee called a meeting today to listen to reasons why it should give the measure right-of-way to the floor tomorrow. Sometime the House will squeeze in consideration of a Senate resolution give a farm bill priority at the next congressional session. Its passage, leaders of the farm bloc said, will remove the last Presidential objection to authorization of crop loans. DALEY SURVIVOR WARD OF AUNT New Haven, Aug.
17. -Five years old Shirley Daley, only survivors of a vacationing party of six whose automobile was involved in an accident with a milk truck near Liberty, N. Y. became today the ward her aunt, Miss Catherine Daley of Waterbury. Shirley's father.
mother and two sisters. all of New Haven, and her grandmother, A Waterbury resident, were injured fatally when their car aind the trafter type truck crashed together. The Daleys were bound for N1agara Falls. a Probate court hearing today Judge John Lee Gilson appointed Miss Daley the guardian of her niece and named Mrs. Lorene Kiley of Waterbury, also an aunt of Shirley, administratrix of the estate of those who were killed.
Miss Daley and Mrs. Kiley said they will le qualifying bonds tomorrow. No to their ment was offered at the hearing. FLIERS OF THREE NATIONS TO HUNT 6 LOST RUSSIANS Poised At Rim Of Arctic Waiting For Good Weather CHESHIRE NEWS The marriage of Mrs. Helen Thompson, Russell, Thompson daughter of of South Mrs.
Cheshire and William Wood Wren, son of Mrs. Oliver Wren of Frederick, Maryland, took place at the day afternoon o'clock with home of the bride's, mother on Sunthe Rev. J. H. Bainton officiating.
Mrs. Wren attended Abbot academy and St. Margaret's school and Wren was graduated from Mercersburg Academy, and Princeton University. now connected with the Southern New England Telephone Company. Mr.
and Mrs. Wren will reside in Brooksvale. Town Court In town court. Justice Graham A. Hitchco*ck fined Mrs.
Philomina Ostuno and Sally Ostuno the Brooksvale Road $5 and costs for breach of the peace and resisting an officer. Arthur Hivan of South Cheshire was also fined $25 and costs and given a 30 day jail sentice for breach of the peace. Constables Hubbell and Carpenter made the arrests. William Verner, Edward Buechele, Emerson Jeralds and Frederick Yocher represented the local Are department at the convention recently in Derby. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Williams recently visited Mrs. Jennie Davidson of Otis, who celebrated her 100th birthday. Mrs. Frederick Willitts and sons, who have visiting in Ellsbridge.
New York, have returned home. The Cheshire team -won the match with the Short Beach Club on Sunday afternoon at the local YALESVILLE street George left H. yesterday Loomis for a of his 5 uncle William Brown in East St. Louis, and his sister Mrs. Charles W.
Prisk at Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plaisted have returned to their home on Chapel street after a few weeks stay the Stevens home on Church street. Joseph DuBois and family have moved to the Kinney Farm: at Spruce Glen.
Mrs. J. Bruce McPherson who has been her father Charles Lamb few weeks has revisiting, turned to Watertown, Mass. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M. Frost 2nd. the Misses Ethel Wilcox and Helen Burghoff left this morning on an extended auto trip through Vermont to the Canadian border and through New York state, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ives and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ives have returned home from a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Loomis at Saratoga, N. Y. Miss Phylis Schwab of Newton. Center, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Schwab of Chapel street.
Arcticies made in handcraft will be put on display this week therefore all children who have their completed articles at home must return them to the playground before Wednesday noon. Thursday the North Main Wallingford boys will travel to Yalesville to play the under 4 group. All girls who wish to go to Rockwell park, August 24, must sign up before Friday. Edward Bridgman is expected home today from several weeks stay in Maine. John E.
May who is employed at Landers, Frary and Clark in New Britain is enjoying a two weeks Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benjt have returned from their wedding trip to Cape Cod and Portiand, Me. Leroy Gaines has returned from a trip to Long Island.
Harold Wange and Ned Williams. spent the week end at Fort Washington and other points of Interest on Long Island. Auto Inspection Lanes Begin Second Check- Up Hartford, Aug. 17. (AP)-The Motor Vehicle department's auto inspection lanes.
were "doing business as usual" today in 12 Connecticut communities. The second compulsory inspection period for 1937 opened Monday to last until December 31 when every -registered vehicle in the state should equipped with its second department "sticker" for the year. Lanes now open are in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Windsor Locks, Ansonia, Ridgefleld, Norwalk, Winsted, Stonington, New Britain and Danielson. Some will be transferred to other Lorne later. There are more than 521.000 Boy Scouts in the British Empire.
Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 17. (AP) -Aviators of three nations gathered on the rim of the Arctic for a search into the bleak wastes where six Russian transpolar fliers va vanished last Friday. Wind, rain and lowering clouds. which swept ominously across the top of the world yesterday, balked American, Russian and Canadian airmen from launching an aerial hunt.
Among those grounded by the storm was Jimmy Mattern, Ametrcan aviator who in 1933 was saved from death in the wilds of Siberia by Sigismund Levanefsky, pilot of the missing plane which was en route here on a 4,000 mile flight from Moscow. Mattern, who was on world flight when he crashed in Siberia, spent yesterday equipping his fast, long distance ship with de-icers. A refuelling plane to enable him to extend his search was en route here from his California headquarters. At Aklavik, Northwest Territory, Canadian Pilot Bob Randall, was ready to soar out over the frozen Arctic ocean in a plane chartered by the Russian embassy in Washington. He flew to Aklavik yesterday from Edmonton, 1,750 miles southward.
At Markovo, on the Anadir river in Siberia, Soviet Pilot Zadkoff prepared to hop to Cape Wellen on the northern Siberian coast. The Soviet icebreaker Krassin was loaded with three seaplanes at Cape Schmidt and was ready to steam toward Alaska. Three more planes were being fitted at Moscow with extra fuel tanks. Vague radio messages picked up on a wave length assigned to the missing transport plane spurred searchers in the hopes the ship had landed safely, possibly on an Ice floe. The last definite message from the plane was early Friday morning after it had crossed the Pole and was heading toward Fairbanks.
The fliers reported one of their four motors was going dead. In Washington the Soviet reported last night vague transmissiona, had been picked up 70 since Friday on wave bands of the plane. "The possibility is not excluded." the embassy said, "that the plane's station is functioning but is ed and therefore poorly heard." WPA Workers Arrive In Washington To Protest Washington, Aug. 17. (AP)-Six bus loads of New York Works Progress administration workers, singing "Solidarity Forever," came here today to demand that Congress enact the Schwellenbach-Allen relief resolution.
(The resolution provides that the WPA shall not lay off any worker "who can. not find employment, in private industry at no less than the prevailing rate So, wages for work which he or she is reasonably ably David Lasser, president of Workers Alliance, said 3,000 to 4,000 WPA workers would arrive before Monday. MORTUARY BLAZIEJ AUGUSTYN Blaziej Augustyn, well known carpenter contractor, died this morning at his late residence. 288 Crown street, after a illness. He was born in Poland and has been a resident of Meriden for the past 25 years.
He was parishioner of St. Stanislaus church, and a member of Knights of the Blessed Virgin society and was well known in the by his wife, Mary Augustyn, four sons, Joseph, Thaddeus. Frank and Peter, and four daughters, Emily, Helen and Esther: a brother, Valentine Augustyn and a sister. Mrs. Frank Stetanowicz of Meriden and a brother, John, Poland.
on, The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 7:30. o'clock from the funeral home of Joseph Worondecki. 85. Veteran street, and at St. Stanislaus church at 8 o'clock.
Burial will be in family plot, St. Stanislaus cemetery. MRS. JENNIE E. SMITH The funeral of Mrs.
Jennie E. Smith of Ormand. who died Surdav morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph A.
Ryan of 550 Broad street was largely attended at 8:30 o'clock this morning from the funeral home of John J. Ferry Sons, 88 East Main street. and at 9 o'clock at St. Rose's church where a solemn high mass of nel-brated by the rector, Rev. Penis P.
assisted by Rev. James J. O'Conner as deacon and Rev. Francis X. McGuire 88.
sub deacon. At the offertory, "Pie Jesu" and the conusion of the services, "Softly and Tenderly" were sung by Carl Remy, Wrinn, orcanist played "Nearer My God to Thee" on the chimes. Interment was in the family plot it St. Patrick's cemetery, where the Anal benediction given by McGuire. Many beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets were received.
expressing the high esteem in which the deceased was held by relatives -end friends. The ball bearers were James J. Ryan, Frank E. Ryan, William Ryan, Paul -T. Quinn, Edmund 'Brien and Thomas F.
O'Connor. JOHN J. SMITH INC Funeral Home COMPLETE SERVICE 219 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 240-W.
