New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 21

whee! is autematically lighted and propéls the projectiles to an enormous height. Eugene Chris vationally known food ex; "The Yorn SRR tian rt says: {ne by Imonds 'CASTOR A MA HAVE BUSINESS The Whirling Ball, o s For Infants and Children Beginning with only a spark this | WILSREETSTIK FBUTNAM & CO.. Isthogreatest step ard | 0 " —dak your ohot "myllr- ‘swork., ball begins to turn, and as it increases | in speed it grows in size until it be- comes an enormous ball of fire, then | it opens up into a beautiful flower with wonderful colors and ends in a| InUse For Over30 Years ' Always bears fi ; the Signature of REVIVAL' IN CITY Noted Educator Has Novel Plan EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:36 a. m.—Rails, ofls, | shippings and steels were the Nranl:“ Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley R. Eddy 31 West Main Bt BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF PYROTECHNIGS July 4 Observance Here Will Be Gala One An elaborate fireworks display for the evening of July 4th is promised By the public amusemeént commission and the program of ‘aerial and set pleces was announced today by the chairman, H. C. Jackson, in the fol- lowing terms: JXn announcing the beginning of the display it is our intention to illumin- ata the ground with different colored fire: namely, red, white and blue, and also to salute a large American flag with 4, 6 and 8 inch shells. This is in itself a very beautiful opening and will be particularly interesting by be- ing carried out according to our plans, Whistling Ray Shell—This wonder- features at the opening of today's| Tel. 2040 stock market, Short covering, based | on growing conviction that furl.hPr“ rallroad labor troubles would be| averted gave impetus to the higher range of prices. New York, Chicago and 8t. Louls, N, Y. Central, New Haven, Norfolk and Western, Mexican Pet, Pan-American Pet. "B" Gen. As- phalt, Standard Oil of Calif., Ameri- can Ship and Commerce and Stude- baker were the conspicuous issues at gains of large fractions to 1% points. | Foreign conditions remained unsettled however, as indicated by yet another | low record for the German mark, } 1:30 p. m.—8peculative sentiment was more hopefully disposed in the afternoon. The sustained demand for rafls many of which were 1 to points higher intimidating the shorts into covering in other quarters. Oilg rebounded strongly, and a large num- ber of industrials and specialties ruled from 1 to 3 points above yesterday's closing. Wall Street Noon—Apart from the rails where early gains were main- tained or enhanced, prices dropped fountain of Golden Rain, Manager Hanging Chains Shell, These chains are formed by one large bomb being fired from a mor- tar, and when breaking throws out hundreds of smaller bombs which are timed to break together and form long hanging chains spreading over the entire field. One No. 85 30 ghells, no report; one No. 85 40 shells, no reports; one No, 85 50 shells, no reports; one No. 85 60 shells, 5 reports; one No, 85 70 shells, 10 reports; one No. 85 80 shella, 20 reporta, Sflver Tree, No, 92. Bilver shells are enlarged 100 per cent this year and a better grade of chemicals being avallable,these shells will be much larger and brighter than ever, and will burn much longer, The | different size shellr have different numbers of breaks but do not have reports. One No. 92 shell, 5 breaks; | one No. 92 shell, 15 breaks; one No.| 92 shell, 30 breaks; one No. 92 shell, 45 breaks; one No. 92 ghell, 60 breaks; one No. 92 shell, 75 breaks; | one No. 92 shell, 100 breaks. WE OFFER: 50 Shares of STANLEY WORKS 50 NORTH & JUDD and 25 HART & COOLEY charge of 1 No., 65 shell, 15 breaks, 0[ Sfil’mfl Th%l‘y 10 reports, The Guiding Star Shell No. 60, | This star is produced by the dis-| New Britain may Dave a business| charge of five distinct shells made up | "revival” this fall, if the desire of the Into covering and is connected by a|directors of the Chamber of Com-| time fuse 6o that each individual|merce, who were presant at the Bpe- compartment breaks at the intended |clal meeting at noon today are real- instant thereby producing this truly [1zed. The ‘“revival" would be con- wonderful enormous star, ducted under the direction of Dr. A.| Cannon Salute Shells, F. Bheldon, a noted educator who Cannon shells are the strongest spoke yesterday to the Rotary club. ;hell: );nnwn' and their reports can be Noted Educator, eard for miles. Dr. Sheldon s the founder and| Exhibit of one ten break shell, 2 re- president of the Sheldon schools of ports, 4 flashes; exhibit of one twenty | Business Sclence which have branches break ahell, 4 reports, 8 flashes; ex-|in many of the larger cities of United hibit og one thirty break shell, 6 re-|gtates, Canada, England, Scotland and ::::x; l';w!]!luhaea: exh'tbit (1»'7 on; forty | Australla. He has retired from ac- [ i reports, 2 ashes; |y exhibit of one Nfty break shell, 10 re. tive management of the schools which ports, 14 flashes; exhibit of one sixty |D°aT his name and is spendjng his break shell, 12 reports, 16 flashes: time inaugurating business revivals| exhibit of one seventy break shell, 14 |throughout the country. Theory of Service. reports, 18 flashes; exhibit of one . cighty break shell, 16 reports, 20 His plan is based on the theory of service, and {8 founded upon the | flashes; exhibit of one ninety break shell, 18 reports, 22 flashes; exhibit|Rotary club motto, of which he is the JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephoas 18153, ful little invention used in this parti- eular bomb releases clusters of oolored stars and meteors after which the whistling ray performs. It trav- els at an enormous speed here and there and is a correct imitation of a human voice. Discharge of 1 No. 86 shell, 3 breaks, 1 report; discharge of I No. 80 shell, 6 breaks, 1 report; discharge of I No. 80 shell, 9 breaks, 1 report; diseharge of I No. 80 shell, 15 breaks, 1 report. Performing Monkéys—By using & series of wires one above the other, numerous monkeys are et at play by powerful chemicals and jump from one wire to another carrying on in true form the antics so often seen by these amusing animals. Aeroscope Shell No. 72—This device s used in connection with a kite, the frame work of the kite forms the aeroscope and a flying coon jigger is sent up on the cord attached to the kite igniting the aeroscope which forms a waterfall making one of the most wonderful sights ever seen. Flying Girandolus—These shells are released from a special battery and show hundreds of flying fire birds shooting about in all directions and fill the sky with wonderful fire which 15 so strong the country is illuminat- ed for miles, terminating with tre. mendous reports, etc. Singing Birds—8oma new shells dis- covered by using a series of _small wires and rubber bands blown through the air at an enormous speed by powerful flying circos. This is an- other novelty which we have worked hard to perfect and it will be found very amusing. Parachute Shells—These shells as- ‘eend to an enormous height and then release several parachutes as follows: 2 four inch parachutes, releasing a golden water fall; 2 six inch pare- chutes, releasing a large star; 2 eight inch parachutes, releasing a large American flag. These shells are very efpensive to make and it requires ex- pert workmen to make them properly. The Witch Riding a Broom Suspended high in the air from poles or trees we will show an old witch riging on a broom from one side of the fleld to the other. This is a remarkable sight and well worthy of special mention. Thunder Clouds and Rainbow Shell These shells discharge continiously and in large quantities, clouds of smoke developing in the most beauti- ful combinations of colors and de- signs with magical changes and ef- fects, known to pyrotechnic art. Discharge of one No. 51 shell, five breaks, 25 reports; discharge of one No. 51 shell, 10 breaks, 50 reports; discharge of one No. 51 shell, 15 breaksa, 60 reports. Kite of Fire April Showers. A section of shells throw from a circular battery hundreds of shells into the air, dropping myriads of gol- den rain. At the same time cannon shells are thrown into the air with their thundering and roaring a real April Shower is produced in gold and colors. Lightning Bombs. As the name implies, these bombs are made to represent lightning and are very powerful, showing ragged fire with breaks between the intervals, ending with tremendous roar and re- ports. Discharge of 1 No. 52 shell, 5 breaks, 1 report; discharge of 1 No. 52 shell, 9 breaks, 1 report. The Washer Woman—True to form, a woman is shown at the wash tuh. | with the soap suds boiling over, and she is rubbing away with all her might. Something brand new and has several good laughs. Four Leat Clover Shell No. 53.— This shell ascends gradually and breaks at four distinct intervals, in reaching a height of 500 feet displays a gorgeous four leaf clover whose petals slowly spread producing a | plece in natural colors. Discharge of 1 No. 53 shell, 5 breaks, 1 report; | discharge of 1 No. 53 shell, 6 breaks, 1 report. Discharge of 1 No. breaks, 1 report. Shooting the Rapids. In connection with our water falls this year, we will show an Indian shooting the rapids and this will im- prove the water fall and give the touch needed to make it real. A Huge Serpent Shell, No. 70— This shell will ascend to a safe height and break out showing a huge ser- pent emitting flames of fire. This is also one of our novelties and will prove particularly interesting. Dis- charge of 1 No. 70 shell, 1 break, 10 reports; discharge of 1 No. 70 shell, 2 breaks, 20 reports; discharge of 1 No. 70 shell, 3 breaks, 80 reports. One No. 100 bomb, 5 breaks, 3 re- ports; one No. 100 bomb, 10 breaks, 6 reports; one No. 100 bomb, 10 breaks, 10 reports; one No. 100 bomb, 140 breaks, 40 reports; one No. 100 bomb, 50 breaks, 50 reports. Golden Star Fish. These special shells are the most spectacular ever shown before. The sky being literally filled with streaks of liquid fire, gold in color which glisten and fall. Discharge of one golden star fish shell, 8 breaks; dis- charge of one golden star fish shell, 4 breaks; discharge of one golden star fish shell, 6 breaks; discharge of one golden star fish shell, 8 breaks.: dis- charge of one golden star fish shell, | 10 breaks; discharge of one golden 53 shell, 7 12 breaks; discharge of one ninety break shell, 18 reports, shell, 20 reports, 24 flashes. trees; eagle and two American flags, 6 bomb shells; tempest wheel; bow wheel; two birds drinking out of a fountain in form of illumination. dent and an American shield at the side of him; Niagara Falls with sil-| ver wheels flying throwing silver color while flying. |Holmes avenue are receiving congrat- | ulations on their third wedding anni- | versary. street is spending the week-end in East Hampton. 22 flashes; exhibit of one 100 break Golden spray fountain; silver birch rain- Revolving sun; flying bird, flying on wire; Aladdin's jewelled tree, throw- ing out golden colors and a wheel in the center; the picture of the presi- into the air and Good night! DEATHS AND FUNERALS Carl J. Larson. Carl John Larson, aged 52 years, died last night at his home 411 Church street, after an illness of about six weeks' duration. He was a native of Sweden. For 15 years he was em- ployed as a mechanic at the P. & F. Corbin company He leaves his wife, Bethany church, and the Bethesda and two sons, Rudolph and Roger Larson. He was a member of the Swedish Bethany church, and the eBthesta and Fyrbaken societies of the church. He was also a member of Norden lodge, 1. 0. G. T. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock from his late home tomorrow afternoon. The burial wffl be in Fairview cemetery. City Items Hear the July dance hits at Morans’ —advt. Walter Kopf of this city, a member of the Reading, Pa., team, which plays in Newark tomorrow, is spending the day at his home here. The checks from the State Fund will be distributed Saturday at 12 o'clock noon, at the American Legion rooms instead of on Sunday. Walter Camp Health Records. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell of 31 Lyon PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duplin of C. A. Humphrey of South Burritt Miss Helen Niland of Meriden, tele- autor; “He profits most who serves | best.” His principle is the theory of “The greater the service, the greater| the reward.” “More business in education, more education in business and more re- ligion in both,” {s the slogan. The plan would be operated’ through business places, factories, schools and churches. All in Favor. The sentiment of the directors pres- ent was unanimously and enthusfasti-| cally in favor of the plan. Tt was| voted to consider the idsa turther at| a meeting of the directors, Monday, July 10, and to invite 16cal manufac- turers to be present; or if Dr. Shel- don cannot be present at that time, to make an effort to combine the Chamber of Commerce and Manufac- turers’ meetings, on Tuesday, July 11. STRIKE SETTLEMENT BASIS IS LIKELY . Preparations Made Today for Coal Miners and Operators Confer- ence Tomorrow. YWashington, June 30.—As prepara- tions went forward today for the con- coal operators and representatives of Harding to meet here tomorrow to con- sider a basis for settlement of the present strike interest centered in the identity of those selected to repre- sent employers i1 the bituminous fleld. Announcement of the list was looked for with the arrival here today of A. association, who was invited by the president to name the operators’ rep- resentation. Both sides having accepted the in- vitation to participate, union repre- sentatives here for the conference consider the important point now to be the identity of the bituminous op- erators selected. While they believe a large number of individual opera- tors are prepared to make concessions to end the strike, another large num- ber they say, are evidently willing to face a continued tie-up or enter upon a strike breaking enterprise, rather than yield. The question remained today also | as to what to be the administration's plan for procedure after the meet-| ing assembled. It was re-emphasized that the government does not expect the meeting to bring about a strike | settlement its but merely in recom- | mendations to the two sides involved, | if possible to lay a basis for seme-‘ ment. ference of bituminous and ant.hracne:cml@ Cop the miners’' union called by President | M. Ogle, president of the national coal | back sharply before the end of the | first hour. Oils again were the heav- fest issues, fresh selling being mainly directed at Mexican Pet. which re- acted more than 5 points. Pan-Am- ericans, Producers and refiners, Stand- ard Oil of N. J,, Pacific Oil were 1 to 2 points below yesterday's final quota- | tions. Several motors, rubber acces- sories low priced shippings and sec- ondary steels were firm, but the mar- ket as a whole lapsed into pre-holi- day dullness before noon. Call money | opened at 413 per cent. Quotations furnished & Company. by Putnam Low Close 45% 457% 45% 46% 261 263 111% 112% 58 55% 78 79 40 40 120% 120% 141 141 83 881 b1% 100 883y High L4574 461 261 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug . Atch Tp & S F. At GIf & W I.. 391 Bald Loco .....1141% Balti & Ohio 49% Beth St B 76 1% Can Pac . 1383 Cen Leath Co .. 38 Ch Ml & 8§ P.. 26% Ch RK I & P.. 43% 203 29 c.115% L 1043 3% 18 79 15% Chino Cop Con Gas .. Crn Prd Re Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-John . Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors Goodrick Bf xGt North pfd .. 7 Insp Copper Inter Con Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Mar pfd 7 Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel .. Int Paper .... Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop.. Lacka Steel .... 737 Mex Pet . 1783 Midvale Steel .. 33% Missouri Pac .. 21% N Y Cen xdiv.. 3 NYNH&H .. Norf West Nort Pac .. 1 (o1 e TR } Pan Am P & T 78% Penn R R Pierce Arrow .. 19 Pittsburgh Coal 647% We Offer and Recommend SHELL UNION OIL CORPORATION 6% Preferred Stock to Yield 6.25. Thomson; Temn & Co. NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange We Offer: LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK HART & COOLEY Price On Application. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 MONEY Deposited in Our Savings Department Up to and Including JULY 3rd Ray Con Cop .. 161 Reading . DT RepIl &S .. a8 |Roval D, N Y . 59% Sinclair Oil Ref star fish shell, of one golden star fish shell, 14 |breaks; discharge of one golden star fish shell, 16 breaks. | graph operator at the local office of the Western Union Telegraph Co,, will leave Sunday with her mother for an extended trip through the south.| Through the use of a gas kite, we will be able to show several trick pieces at an enormous height. These pleces have never been shown before, POLICE CHANGES in fact nothing of this kind has ever been attemptéd and we know it will please without question. Boxing Boys An expensive novelty in that we show two rounds of boxing through the use of a mechanical device with {llumination and powerful blowing candles with small shells. This {5 a very funny piece and will prove very interesting and is something entirely new. Crown of Jewels Shell This is a large sized mine, first throwing out a shower of fire inter- mingling with variegated colored fire, finally exploding high in the air crowns of jewels in gold, silver and erimson colors. Sun Ray Shell. These bombs ascend about 2,000 geet and break in groups, throwing out faint lights which fall slowly to the earth, cre-un%wonderful rays of g0ld and silver. 'hese bombs burn from one and one-half to two minutes before burning out. They are en- tirely different from any other bomb we have ever made, and we guarantee them to be the best. Discharge of one No. 74 shell, breaks; discharge of one No. 74 shell, 8 breaks; discharge of one No. 74 shell, 5 breaks; discharge of one No 74 shell, 6 breaks; discharge of one No. 74 shell, 7 breaks; discharge of one No. 74 shell, 8 breaks; discharge of one No. 74 shell, 9 breaks; dis- charge of one No. 74 shell, 10 breaks: discharge of 1 No. 74 shell, 11 breaks; discharge of one No. 74 shell, 12 breaks; discharge of one No. 74 shell, 13 breaks. ‘Wheel of Fortune. A small wheel starts off with slow speed, gradually increasing and 1x- nites seven other wheels which form & large let of wheels within a wheel, all traveling at an enormous rate of speed. As they burn they change colors from red to white to blue and end in a shower of strong barium fire. The Flight of Pigeons. This is one of our novelty shells which we are making this year to show something different from the old line of bombs. This shell will as- ecend 1,500 feet, releasing the so-called pigeons and will break ten times, releasing the same number of pigeons and will dart here and there and verywhere. o ok Flying Projectiles. As the name would signity these projectiles are fired from a specially constructed form, and after leaving 2 the mouth of the moriar the propeuer‘ Japanese Bombs. During the past five years it has been impossible to purchase any large Japanese shells but this year we are able to offer all sizes again which are a real asset to any display. 8ix inch, No. 25 Japanese shell, 6| breaks, 1 salute; 6 inch, No. 25 Jap- anese shell, 6 breaks, 2 salutes; 8 inch No. 25 Japanese shell, 12 breaks, 8 salutes; 8 inch, No. 25 Japanese shell, 24 breaks, 16 salutes; 6 inch, No. 26 Japanese shell, 4 breaks, 2 salutes; 6 inch, No. 26, Japanese shell, § breaks, 4 salutes; 8 inch, No. 26 Japanese shell, 12 breaks, 8 salutes; 8 inch, No. 26 Japanese shell, 24 breaks, 16 sa: lutes. Echoing Bombs. These bombs are what are known as echoing bombs, being fired in sec- tions from mortars placed at different angles, throwing bombs all over the sky, shooting foth myriads of stars of different colors, creating large vases of flowers. Discharge of one bomb, 10 breaks; discharge of one bomb, 20 breaks; discharge of one bomb, 30 breaks; discharge of one bomb, 40 breaks; dis- charge of one bomb, 50 breaks; dis- charge of one bomb, 60 breaks; dis- charge of one bomb, 70 breaks; dis- charge of one bomb, 80 breaks. Peacock’s Tail This plece shows a proud bird ex- hibiting his wonderful tail in natural colors. It is very beautiful and shows very artistic work both in colors and in workmanship. Golden Chains. Cn reaching a height of several hundred feet releasing chains of gold- |en color which slowly descending dis- |appear in the distance, terminating in a shower of silver stars and golden rain, Exhibit of one golden chain shell, 4 breaks; exhibit of one golden chain shell, 8 breaks; exhibit of one golden chain shell, 12 breaks; exhibit of one golden chain shell, 16 breaks; exhibit of one golden chain shell, 20 breaks: exhibit of one golden chain shell; 24 breaks. Umbrellas of Fire Shell. This bomb Wwill ascend to an enormous height, releasing balls of fire, each of which break into um- brellas of fire and while floating slowly away transform into spiders of various colors. These are novelty shells and are different from any other shells. Discharge of 1 No. 55 shell, § breaks, 4 reports; discharge of 1 No. street has left for Myrtle Beach, where she will spend the holidays. tion at Cape Cod. LABOR BOARD FEELS endum, the proposition for a walkout in protest against the contract tem received the heaviest vote, cording to reports in advance of any official announcement. of striking against the wage reduction | was sald to have received the light- est favorable vote. were that not all shop men planned to respond to the strike call 8 transportation at least for a consider- able the big four brotherhoods—and kthp‘ telegraphers are engaged in no con-| troversy with the roads. statement was that they would per- form only their regular duties would decline to do any work usually performed by other classes of ployes. ~ gregate More than 1,000,000 railway employes will feel the slash. referendum were due today. When the ballots were sent out employes were urged by B. M. Jewell, head of the railway employes department of American Federation of Labor to re- turn the marked ballots by June 25 but they were not actually returna- ble until today. businesses 55 shell, 10 breaks, 6 reports; dis- ‘Henld classified ads, Miss Eleanor Olson of 28 Church Mrs. E. Hansen and daughter, An- nie, of 160 High street, will leave to- morrow for New York and New Jer- sey, where they will spend the holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ibelle of Stan- ley Quarter are spending their vaca- MORE_HOPEFUL (Continued from First Page). SYS- ac- The question Reports from some centers today Rail officials still contended that a hopmen's strike would not tie up| time. Train service employes, Their only| and em- | Million Feel Cut Today. ‘Wage reductions effective today ag- approximately $135,000,000 The last ballots in the shopmen's the It is almost impossible for certain to exist without using Chief Rawlings Arranges Plans for the New Patrol and Janitor Men in the Department. The new changes in the police de- | partment pertaining to the patrol and janitor service, will become operative tomorrow. | Policeman Herbert C. Lyons will| begin duty at 4 a. m. and work un-| til 1 p. m. for the month of July. He | will do the cleaning of the office, act | as court officer, and care for the lan- terns on the “silent officers.” Police- man Mathias Rival will commence duty at 10 a. m. and work until 7 p. m. His janitor duties will consist of cleaning the upstairs part of the building, and the cell room. He will also do traffic duty from 10 a. m. to 1| p. m. Policeman Michael Brophy will| work from 7 p. m. to 4 a. m. He will | have charge of the janitor work downstairs in the building, with the exception of the cell room. He will have the responsibility of keeping the | patrol and service cars in good con- dition. Policeman Peter Cabelus will | commence street duty tomorrow nlzhtl after about two years of night patrol | driving. MEXICAN BANDIT ACTIVE Gorozave in Campaigning Within 40 Miles of Tampico Vera Cruz, June 30.—(By the Asso- clated Press)—The bandit Gorozave | is now active in the vicinity of Ozulu- | ama, 40 miles south of Tampico and federal troops have left for the south. A general attack on the town is fear- ed. The bandit leader has received con- siderable reinforcements. Afifliate With Chamber of Commerce, Adopt Name of Old Organization The New Britain Druggists' ciation was reorganized under asso- the merce, at the New Britain club this afternoon. John McBriarty was elect- ed president, C. W. Brainerd, vice: president; Arthur 8. Clark, treasurer. A publicity committee was appointed consisting of Sven P. Hanson, Nathan Noveck and John W. Marsland. Ray L. Makin, secretary of the Chamber 10: Commerce, is secretary, | Union Pacific jurigdiction of the Chamber of Com- | 3214 914 % South Pacific South Railway . Studebaker Co 129 Texas Co e A Tobacco Prod.. 801 Transcon Oil .. 1415 1397% 141 A6 5514 6334 991, 1203 6215 S1g 9374 (Putnam & Co.) Bid | Hfd Elec Light .163 | Southern N E Tel .. J Am Hardware Billings & Spencer com 221 5 Bristol Brass ... & A 9 | Colt's Arms Landers, F . N B Machine . Niles-Be-Pond com . North and Judd . Peck, Stow and Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw Traut and Hine . Unfon Mfg Co Stanley Works United Fruit United Re St U S Indus Alco U § Rubber Co U S Steel T § Steel pfd .. Utah Copper Willys Overland National Lead . Asked 56 30 NEW YORK CLEAR Exchanges Balances 886,500,000 95,900,000 TROOPERS STOP DISORDERS Strikers in Penn. District Are Quiet- ed After Night of Rioting Punxsutawny, Pa., June 30.—A de- tail of the stata police arrived here| today to take over the coal strike sit uation after a night of disorder. Marching men, estimated by the au- | thorities to number fully 300 destroy- | ed a scale house and scales, wrecked | a motor truck carrying coal and cut| the tires from another truck. | The march was finally broken up by| the troopers who rode through thb‘ crowd. There were no casualties. | MARRIED EIGHT YEARS Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Edwards of Fairview street are quietly observ-| ing their eighth wedding anniversary | today, Draws Interest From the TRUST CO. ,‘[wammncm Cpen Saturday Evenings 6-8 Standard Time Herrin Mine War Victim James O'Rourke, Chicago mine worker, shown here in the' hospital at Herrin, Ill., was one of those injured in the riot and massacre in Williamson county, Ill,