New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 13

JOHN W. DAVS IS NOMINATED TODAY (Continued from First Page) Attempting to liver their strength, 8 & slow third On 1015t baliot-—the first of the day the new order of candidates wa J , Davis, 318; Oscar W, Unde: 220.5; E, T, Meredith, 130, This was & gain of 1158 for Mr, DPavis, and a n of 187 for Under wood, It was also a gain of 54,6 for Mere. dith, But it was & loss of 230.5 for Smith, and a loss of 138 for MeAdoo, All Appear Weary It was in & wholly different at. mosphere that the convention mgt to- fay. The marching, singing bands of McAdoo women waving and d tlaring that they intended te stay un- til Christmaa for “Mack-ee.Doo"™ were absent, There ‘e scores of empty chairs In the delegates and alternate etions and canvasses of their fore by delegation leaders showed that few of the delegations w up te full th, The econvention was run. ping from today onward at the ex. of the democratic national com« nd the band in the loft al. though still playing vigorously wa doing so at the expense of the may- or's committee, Apparently the musl e Atill on full pay for the tackled William Tell for the 4ist time with en. thusiasm, o When the remaining McAdoo wom- en delegates did come into the con. vention they came quietly but with some fight still left, They distributed leaflets pointing out that while Mr, McAdoo had released his delegates he had not actually withdrawn. ‘e will stand by him to the end, sald the women deflantly, Today’s sesion began with a prayer by the Rev. Willlam Wilkinson of Trinity church—"The Bishop of Wall Street.” Cal, Splits For Walsh The firat ballot of the day was the 1018t of the convention — an un- dreamed of record. California which fed been solid for McAdoo split her vete, giving Chairman Walsh 19— the majority of it. Jokn W, Davis picked up Dela- ware's six; Dr, Murphree of Florida, one of Bryan al candidates got four of the Florida vote, Georgia split for the first time, giving McAdoo 11, but 12 to Meredith and five to John W. Davis, Idaho's eight went solid to David F. Houston, former secretary of the treasury. Senator Walsh of Montana and Underwood picked up scattering votes in various statés as the roll call proceeded. Maryland For Davis Maryland got on the. Davis band wagon on this ballot and gave Gover- ner Ritchie's 18 to the West Virgin- ign. Gov. Ritchie announced the bal- lét. When New Jersey broks up 15 of its votes went to Underwood and 12 went to Glass. Davis Takes Lead | In Pennsylvania, the Davis, West Virginian picked up 1914 more, South Carolina which had been voting solid- ly for McAd6o gave its 18 votes under the unit rule for John W. Davis. It Pyt Mr. Davis in the lead for the first time, Texas turned its 40 bodily for Mere- dith. Virginia gave half of her 24 to | J. W. Davis also, but kept 12 for Glass. TUnderwood Gets Smith's. New York split up, giving the bulk | of her vote to Underwood. | Connecticut changed her vote and gave 11 of her 14 to Underwood also. , Tennessee on her break-up gave J. W. Davis 15. On motion of Lewis A. Johnson of | Clarksburg, West Virginia, the con- véntion adopted a resolution of sym- pathy to Senator Ralston on the oc- casion of the iliness of his son. On the 102n4 ballet Pennsylvania transferred 2213 votes to Underwood, and gave 29% to Davis. The others scattered. On the 103rd ballot, Georgla, state of McAdoo's birth which stood by him fast and then went to Meredith when he released his délegates, went to John W. Davis. Tdaho, another Mc- Adoo sticker, also flopped into the Davis column. Iilindis ran up her proportion of Davis votes and Ken- tucky, another MeAdoo battalion, gave Davis, 223/ TURN OF THE TIDE (Continued from First Page) 3 New Jersey 28. Underwood 16; City'Items The police vé been notified that| the license of Carlisle Kron of 36 Hawley street to operate motor u-| hicles has been suspended A son was bora at the New Fritain | General hospital this morning te Mr. |and Mrs, Baden Thompsen of &7 | Bpring street and a daughter was horn 10 Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cabrian of 84 Franklia Square HITS HOLD-UP MAN | New York, Weary of Being Victim, | Soaks Youth But Gets Soaked New York, July %A well-dressed | youth armed only with a glass pistel entered the dry goods store of Selo- mon Friedman, at 1640 Third avenye yvesterday afternoon, poked the peeudo-weapon in Friedman's ribs, ordered him to open the cash register and stood with ene hand outstretehed 1o receive the expected loot, But what the youthful bandit did not take inte | account was that within twe months | Friedman had been robbed thr times and that after the last episode, | when bandits aped with §300, Friedman had glared at a policeman And sald, | *“The next guy what eome in here | with funny business—gets soakeds" 'WIFE FINDS HUSBAND HANGING IN ATTIC (Continued ffom First Page)* she dissolved in water and drank. fhe was Iy onscious on the fleor | True to his eath, Friedman, who s when ,I.',‘,;'lc.u;c.n"n'oun 121 .vlw ’A‘lm- | Mty-Ave years old, “soaked” the |Luiance arrived. |youth and receives! in return a dlow M Miaznik has heen in police | Which knocked him to the oo Aft- |eaurt several times in' the past several |er this gesture, however, the youth (weeke as & mesult of her difference fled, pursued by Friedman and about [with her husband, The first time | 100 other persons. The youth, with|was after she had gone to the office his glass pistel In his pocket, was of Attorney Harry Ginsberg and at- captured in a cellar a quarter of a tacked a woman who ia to be one of | {mile away by Patrolman Frank A. the witnesses for her husband in the Plate, of the East 104th street station, | divorce proceedings, . The last time, who arrested him on a charge of at- |sha appeared In court was for assault- |tempted robbery and felonlous assault. ing a man who Iy employed in her The youth sald he .\hunr-'an husband’'s tallor shop, " TGS A[[JE) PREVIERS ’ NEAR SETTLEWEN | (Continued From First Page) British and French governtents to hold a conference for discussion of | the Dawes plan and his superiors here jauthorized him to proceed to this | buntry with the understanding that his & would be cut short if events necessitated a change in plans, Whether or not Germany fs offi. | clally represented at the London | meeting officlals explained that the | | discussion would involve the entire | subject of war reparations. Under | these circumstances, it was desirable | that the United ates would have a representative in Berlin with an in- | timate knowledge of the situation, | GHENT HONORS IDEA Ghent, Belgium, July 9.—The first international exhibition of cooperation | |and social works has heen opened | here, Ghent being the birthplace of ' {the cooperative movement. The ex- | hibition which will remain open three | months, has displays from#®82 coiin- | tries, the United States being repre- | |sented by the Cooperative league, The | statistics section is very complete, showing the growth of the cooperative 30,000,000 ) | Chairman Hull of Democratic Party | | Loud In His Landing of Both Mc- Adoo and Governor Smith, Madison Square Garden, July 9, — 0 many questions were asked of Chairman Hull of tha democratic na- tional committee today respecting yes- |terd meeting bhetween Willlam G, McAdoo and Gov. Smith that today |the chairman issued this statement: “The meeting between Mr, McAdoo and Gov, 8mith was entirely pleasant, | |The party welfare was the tople dis- cussed, Each of the gentlemen par. ticipating, while speaking in my pres. ence, exhibited the same wholehearted interest ‘in the prohlem of breaking |the deadlock and bringing about a nomination, “It requires big men thus to meet and, in a spirit of mutual concession, strive jointly and earnestly to serv [their party in time of emergency. Gov. Smith and Mr. McAdoo, in meet- ing and conferring fully and freely on vesterday, undoubtedly set a fine ex- ample of harmony to the rank and file of the party.” ANDERSON T0 WRITE Convicted Dry to Attack Enemfes Made in His Prohibition E"m’_fmmemem. which now has 'w in Sing Sing. | members, Ossining, July 9.—William H. An. | I derson, former state superintendent of | the Anti-Saloon league, who 1s serv- | t ing a term in Sing Sing for forgery, is B h | to publish a book shortly. | pa 5 | “Behind Bars for Banishing the Bar” is to be the title of the work, | ; o which i to describe Anderson’s Ralle | M.r’;‘“g:"?:;:r“gil:f::lo"} 7 of aeveral yeara against liquor, | Providence, R. I, died yesterday at Anderson will be the ‘aecond Bing [y dy o 0% gil T A daughter o Oh{Rotct tOIWELLS ook Lhsrerl yf g0 Ay MichasiiSoRnion, . and | arles E, Chapin, a former editor in | ."" R R ey ¢ New York city, wrote a book describ- | efhioieion Sotoa . yekesniih her] newspaper man, | % 1t I8 reported that Mr. Anderson tn- | £ AICh the bodv will be b tends to attack his political enemies | (hi" city for : [ and picture himself as a martyr of a ¢! | }“’wel" lconuplrm‘y. Anderson is still opeful, in spite of the appellate di- i ooty Julia Santacroce, four year :monn d?clfl!or against him, of g“"daughler of E\(.»L and Mrs. Stefano befors the court of appeats, | | Santacroce of 183 Brook sireet, died ADRRELI, last night at the New Britain Gen- BROKEWWSGUILTY eral hospital, Besides her parents she s survived by three sisters and one James Lamont, President of Bankrupt brother. The funeral was held this| | afternoon at 3 o'clock from Laraia & Boston Company, Admits Bank- | ruptcy Charges, | sagarino's undertaking parlors on Spring street, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Boston, July 9.—James 8. Lamont, | president of G. F. Redmond & Co., Inc, retracted his former plea of not gullty and pleaded guilty when brought into the federal court yester- day on an indictment charging con- spiracy in connection with alleged bucketshop operations of the com- pany, now in bankruptcy. His case was continued for sentence. Iour of the ten dg¢fendants changed their pleas from not guilty to nolo contendere, and their cases were eitbe er disposed of by fine or continued. Warren N. Withington of Withington 8 Julia Santacroce old | Mrs, Nellie Zink, Mra, Nellie Zink, wife of Paul Zink, f 24 Rocky Hill avenue, died ll!lt‘ night at the New Britain general hos- pital after an illness of two weeks. She leaves, bhesides her husband, two daughters, Winifred and Dorothy. Mrs. Zink was born in Portland, and the body has been sent to Middletown, where the funeral will be held ¥riday at 3 o'clock, the arrangements being in charge of John P. Baker, Funerals | New York, July b.~—Early rladjustment of American Waters works and Rleotrie, through calling the & per cent participating preferred stook with resuiting higher earnings | on the common shares, is understood in the financial district to he re sible for thes purt above 104 yester. | day in & generally buoyant market, | The gommeon shares sold at 40 early in the year., The advance In the pub. lie uthlity seetion waas ahared by Phil. adelphia company Rrookiyn Gas and West Penn, Power capital ons Unien | Rumors of another o merger have reached Wall atreet, linking Re- public Iron & Steel with Gulf States Both companies have interesta In the south, Reporta of negotiationa acted favorably on stock market trading. Tioth Yssues advanelng a point or more. Although official confirmation was lacking, MAtisticians were of the opinion that a combination of that kind might bring economiea ir producing costa An fmae of $12,000,000 industrial mortgage Bank of Finland 1st mort. gage collateral 7 per eent sinking fund gold bonds ia offeradioday at 95 and accrued interest to yield sabout 714 per eent, principal and Interest heing guarantesd by the republie of Finland Othera included $5.00,000 Los Ange. 1ea county flood control district § per cent honds at A to yield 4 to 4,08 per cent and 83,000,000 state of Mich. 1gAn 4 and 4 1-4 per cent honda part offered at par and the balance on a steel 4.05 per cont bassi, New common stock of ¥, W, Wonl. worth Co,, $25 par value, was placed on a $3 annual dividend basis today when directors declared a quarterly Alvidend of 75 cents pavable Sept, 1 to stock of record August 9. Quar- terly payments of $2 had been made on the $100 par value common which was recently uply four shares for one, Southern Rall'vay's new high price for all times of 66 which it crossed yesterday was accompanied by rumors of an increase in the annual dividend rates to $8 which were discouraged by bankers, however, on the probability that earnings this year would be smalleg than the $10 a share earned in 1023, Although 1024 business had not equalled last year's the road's earnings in the first five months of 1924 and its equity in the undistrib. uted earnings of its subsidiaries, amounted to 84,03 a share on the common stock, almost the annual re. quirement for the gommon dividends. The National Biscuit Co. reports profits of $8,574,532 in the first half of 1024 compared with $3,832,564 in the corresponding period last year, Sales of American Hide & Leather Co. in the second quarter of 1024 de- clined less than § per cent from the first quarter's rate of ahout $18,000,- 000 annually, compared with 314,600, 000 in 1823. Profits were substan- tially less, however, than the $200,. 588 for the first three months of the vear, Loss of $180,134 was reported in the second quarter last year. “Shutdowns of both steel purchas- ing and steel consuming plants in the of | past week and the absence of buyings Gen Electrie . have left the trade without indication of any new tendency,” Iron Age say ‘It was expected that with this mid vear closing of, mills some business | would accumulate, but in the absence f - ' exi | parents. The funeral will be held to ing his forty vears' experiencesas a|fi il morning in Providence, aft. | of Teports of additional capacity start- | Alll be brought to | ing up, thera is no reason as yet to! Pacific Oil . Mary's | 100k for a larger output in July than | Int Nickel that of June.” | the lowest The Pig iron is now $19.2 point in more than two years | Tron Age composite price having fallen | Mid States Of from $10.38 last week. It was $26.04 | one year ago Finished steel remains at 2.589 cents | per pound, the Iron Age composite | price showing ne change frem last week. One year ago the figure was| 2,780 cents, MAY GO T0 ATLANTIC CITY Aziz Grotto Drum Corps and Patrol to Parade at Natignal Convention Next June, | Aziz Grotto fife, drum and bugle corps will change | their rehearsal night from Tuesday until Thursday beginning next week, according to action taken last eve- ning. This organization is growing steadily and attracts lareg crowds at the Willow Brook park every rehear- sal night. Members of the Glass 11; Davis 1, Oklahoma 20, Davis 20, Oregon 10. McAdoo 38; Underwood 1; absent 1. Pennsylvanfa 76. Davis 78, Rhode Isand 10—Davis 10. South Carolina 18—Davis 18, South Dakota 10—Gerard 7, Under- wood 2, MeAdoo 1. Tennessee 24-—Meredith 1, Glass 4, Davis 19, Texas 40—Davis 40, Utah §—Davis 8. Vermont §—Davis 8. Virginia 24—Davis 24, Washington 14—Passed. Weést Virginia 16—Davis 18, Wisconsin 26—Davis 1, Smith 1, Wilsh 12, Glass 8, Underwood . §, ab- sent 1. Fl Wyoming €—Davis 6. Algska 6—Davis 4; Underwood 2, District of Columbia 8—Under- wood 6. Hawall 8—8mith 1; Underwood 1; Davis 4. Philippines 6—Walsh 1; Underwood 1, Davis 4, Porto Rico 6—Underwood 1, Davis & Co,, brokers, who had a part in the | Redmond transactions, was fined $1,- | 000, as was Charles Pipinbrink, for- merly connected with the Redmond | firm, }Roger S—._White, Prominent New Haven Man, Dies New Haven, July 9-Roger 8. White, lawyer and conveyancer, last of the White brothers whose real es- | tate records In New Haven are regard- |ed as equal to any made officially, died today in his 86th vear, He was the last member of class of 1§62 Yale |1aw school. Mr. White was one of seven broth- ers and the firm which devoted its at- | tention for the greater part of 60 years entirely to searching real estate | records, was regarded as one of the best authorities on realty conveyances | in the state, His grandfather, Dyer White, founded the law firm which the grandsons continued in 1800. Rog- er Sherman White who died today, was also of the Yale class of 1859, |academic of whose members few are | alive, He was a member of the American Bar assoclation and of the Connecticut bar. His nephew R. 8, | White 2nd 1s now head of the firm ‘ol White Brothers. Davis 5; | Canal one 6—Davis 6. Maseachusstts 36—Underwoad 2314, Smith 514; Walsh 2; Davis 2; Glass 1; absént 2, HIGHWAY IMPROVE S Hartford, July 9.—~The publie utilities commission today began plans to improve highway conditions by elimination of the dangers of the underpass of the N. Y, N. H, & H./ railroad at East River in the town of | Madison which is to be clrrl!d’ through at an estimated expense of | 4,000. The commission next Mon- | COUNTESS TURNS COMMUNIST | Copenhagen, July 9.—Countess Else- beth Danneskjoeld-Samsoe, a mem- ber of an old Danish noble family, is &hocking her set by applylng for a job as sileslady. She almost landed such a positlon in a furniture store, but just before she assumed her duties the proprietor told her she was not Wanted after all, as no Pommunist | emplo; were tolerated. day will hold a hearing on the matter The countess has recently turned | of apportionment of the expense be- communist, and i» trying to put her tween the state, the town, the Shore | theorier Into practice by earning & Line Trélley Co. and the N. Y, N, H. | ving. | & H. railread. | | Sagarino's -undertaking parlors. Bur- cemetery, | The members of both the patrol and the drum corps are planning to |appear in a parade in connection with Charles F. Hartman. |the national Grotto convention in At- The funeral of Charles F. Hartman |jantic City next June. It i likely more took place this afternoon. fier\'lcss‘nmn 100 men may go from here, the were held at the B. C. Porténs funeral pjans including a special training con- parlors, Rev. William Ross officiating. taining pullman, diner and sleeper in | Burial was in Fairview cemetery, }whu-h the men will live during the | |three day convention, | Sam Messino | Tn addition to the light hlue uni-| The funeral of Sam Messino, son of i'“""‘ recently adopted, the drum | Mr. and’ Mrs, Guiseppe Messino of |.orps has adopted a uniform officer's | 45 Lafayette street, was held this af- | oqq ghoe, a white negliges shirt and ternoon at 2 o'clock from Laraia and |y, .. knitted tie, 8am Brown belt and | blue gray aprons for drummers, ial was in St. Ma We wish to thank our relatives and ‘Ph'hpplne Du‘('h Island friends for the kindness and sympathy | Sought b‘v LTnited States | shown us during the illness and death | % | of our beloved husband and father,| Manila, July 2.—The United States | Also for the beautiful floral offerings government has entered Into negotia- | received, | tions with the Netherlands govern- | (Signed), | ment to bring under the American | MRS. PARZS AND FAMILY. fflax Palmas Island, situated about 50 | miles southeast of the province of Davan, Island of Mindanao, Palmas Island was ceded to the United States by Spain in the treaty of Paris in/| 1808, but the Dutch flag which has | flown over it for nearly a century, has never been taken down. Although | the people of Palmas are virtually all | of Filipino origin and the island a | part of the Philippine archipelago, the | Dutch have assumed sovereignty over | the 500 inhgbitanta. CARD OF THANKS EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH 'FLOWERS - from F. . BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 72 CHURCH ST. TEL. 886. | |COURT DEBARS FORGETFULNESS Vienna, July 9. — Found gullty of | murdering his wife and sentenced to | |16 years in prison, Karl Ostermeier | must spend each anniversary of her déath in utterly dark solitary confine- | ment on bread and water as a further punishment. Ostermeier was con- | vieted on circumstantial evidence. Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assi; NEW LOCATION—565 MA! Opposite §t. Mary's Charch Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Restlenco—17 Summer St Tel. 1825-3 I WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS New York, July 9.-—=Block prices surged upward again at the openi of today's market, with & half dozen issues establishing new 1924 high ree rds in the first five minutes of trad. ing, Included in the list of new top prices were Bouthern Rallway, Ameri can Smelting, West Penn, Power, Philadeiphia company and General Eleetrie, the latter up 2% points. With speculative sentiment veering more to the long side of the market the advance developed more vitality later transactions when several popular stocks, including Btudebaker, eclipsed provious 1924 peak prices American Water Works soared 4 points to 107, a record high, Gains of 1 to 2 points were registered by 8t Louis & Southwestern common and preferred, Davison Chemical, Yellow Cab, United Cigar Btores and United Railway Investment preferred, Ameri- & VForeign Power certificates moved up 2%, Foreign exchanges opened steady Wall street-=noon—Heavy selling of stocks started after the first hour apparently based on the belief that the technieal position of the market warranted a resction after nearly five weeks of vising prices with only minor interruptions. Bear traders initinted the movement which gained wsuch momentum as to induce considerable profit-taking General Electrie and Woolworth dropped 4 points from their earlier' high prices while U, 8, Steel common, IFamous Players, Du- Pont, American Can and several other popular industrinls also turned decid. edly heavy, Call money opened at 2 o can Renewed buying of publie utility issues many of which rose from 1 to 6 points to new high prices for the year, coupled with ac- cumulation of the Southwestern rail- rond shares, halted the decline and caused a general stocks in the early afternoon, The closing was irregular Con. [trasting price movements featured the late dealings. West Penn Power advanced 61 points and Wilson & Company preferred dropped 7. High Low 114 114 16614 TH% Close Can Cr & Fd Lnco Sm & Re Sg Rf em m Tob a1, Tel & Tel..12315 Am Wool 2% Ana Cop .30 [ste Tp & 8 T 1043 At Guif &W I . 20 Bald Loco 1168 Baltimore & O ., 603§ | Beth Steel B 453, Con Textils ..... 3% Can Pacific ... 149% Cen Leath Co .. 14 Ches & O ...... 83% | Chi Ml &St P, 147 Chi R Isl & P, 31% | Chilea Cop 284 Con Gas 69% Gorn Pro Ref .. 34% Crucible Steel . 551 | Cuba Cane Sugar 14 Endicott-John .. 613 Erie . nehes 39 Erle 1st pfd ... 37% 2445 14% 20 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am 1661 | Gen Motors Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper ... Int Mer Mar pfd 3 -Chalmers . Int Paper . . Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop.. Lehigh Val .. 1 Mis Pac . Y Cen . YNH&H Norf & West . North Pac .. Nat Lead . Pure Oil Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce Arrow | Bittsburgh Coal 59 | Ray Con Cop .. 11 Reading . |Rep I & 8 | Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rall Studebaker Co | Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod .. 903 Transcon Ofl .. 47 Union Pacific .. 1377 United Fruit .. 201 U 8 Indus Alco - 737% U S Rubber Co 29 U 8 Steel ..... 101% U 8 Steel pfd .. 1221 Utah Copper .. 707% Willys Overland Westinghouse . 10515 2414 121 6314 142 2034 518 447 10 LR 1035 5674 4615 175 9314 68 3714 3814 32 9014 41 1373% 200 % 28144 100 1 1053 245 1218 1431 203 51% 5 10% 59 107 57 5714 47 18 03 67 387 32 908 45 1 201 254 288, 100 % 4 705 S 6214 LOCAL STOCKS. (Putnam & Co.) Bid 565 L6538 533 66 Asked Aetna Casualty 575 Aetna Life Ins Aetna Fire Am Hardw Am Hosiery . Automobile Ins Bige-Hfd Carpet com Billings & Spencer com. Billings & Spencer pfd.. Bristol Brass Colts Arms Conn Lt & Power pfd.. Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Hartford Fire Hfd Elec Light Landers Frary National Fire N B Gas ...... N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond com North Judd . Peck Stowe & Wilcox. . Phoenix Fire Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co 8 N Tel Standard Stanley Works anley oWrks pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Union Mfg Co Yale ‘& Towne re 480 & Clark 800 65 U. §&. TREASURY STATEMENT. {U. 8. Treasury balance, $237.9¢3,783. | tion. stiffening in mh»r‘ 115% | , | banks 8 | demand p—— e < e st i | { PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Siock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange &1 West Main We offer: St Tel 3040 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE DD & JU HARTIORD.CO New Britah Hartford | | | i [ TRUST | | May we mail you | | “The Investor and I'ny Law, | A guide to the new June 2,1 Devoted exclusively (o the Inco and teaders in secuarities, the booklet presents the | Department, and rulings of the Preasury supreme Conrt==all having a divect payer which comes from dealing in This will be sent upon request without obligation to you, + Burritt Hotel Rldg,, Tel, o s avadlable for disteibution by us, COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Stock Exchange CO, BLDG.. T S-0201 ) the Income Tax"” signed hy President Coolidge on me Tax Law the regulations decisions of the U, & bearing on the income of the tax- stocks and bonds, @Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— AMERIK( HART & COOLEY LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK AN HARDWARE Prices on Application We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wi G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, ‘ HARTFORD '8 Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We offer: STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven ire to New York N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1018 | EDDY BROTHERS &G NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Stan 643 | Foreign Exchange New York, July 9.—Quotations (m‘ cents), Gr Britain: demand | 433%, cables 434, 60 day bills on | 431, France: demand 5.06, 5.07, Italy: demand 4.25%, 1.26, Belgium: demand 4.491%, | 50. Germany: demand (per | Holland: demand | 87.71, Norway: demand 30. Sweden | Denmark: demand | rland: demand 17.91, | 13.25. Greece: de- | 1.72%. Poland: demand | Czecho-Slovakia:’ demand | Jugoslavia: demand 1.18, | demand .0014%. Rumania: demand 4115, Argentina: demand [82.62 Brazil denfand 10.4 | Tokio: demand 41%. Montreal 99 CURB REVIEW York, July 9 on the curb today and majority of instances ruled higher. Interest again centered | | in public utility securities, several of | which scored impressive gains and en- | tered into new high record ground. | Pool operations furnished the bulk of speculative activity. Ol stocks did not do anything out | of the ordinary, held to a very | | steady trend notwithstanding the fact | that statistical position was against the list Radio stocks continued to act in| strong manner. Dubilier Condensor | | | cables cables cables trillion) 15.91. Spain mand 19 5-16, Switz demand Austria: he market Now broadened prices in the but the and Radio went into new high record ground above 41 and there was some good buying noted in Hazeltine and the Radio of America securities, In the miscellaneous department, baking stocks rule strong with the United Baking and the Ward issues in good demand. Pool operations in several stocks enlivened that became more active erally highed in pric mining Sonds gen- section nd ruled Ban Jazz. Artists Paris — The gaily lighted streets of Paris are reverberating with | the groans of saxophones and the wailing of violins. Krance will wit- ness an exodus of mgny of its most | popular jazz band artists in the near | future. Several English and Ameri- {can players have been order to leave | | French territory—without explnnl-l‘ side ley Works LABELS ON CORKS PRSI P Cork Makers in This Country Want Each and Every Cork Labelled Coming From Foreign Countries, Washington, July 9.—The provision of the tariff law requiring that all im- ported commodities bear the name of the country of origin, is presenting Kknotty problems to the customs serv- fce, the latest of which has been brought forward by domestic manu- facturers of corks, or plain bottle stoppers. Certain home manufacturers have field a complaint that foreign corks are not properly marked, and so for two weeks there have been hearings and legal arguments and much look- ing up of law and precedent, The claim was made that each and every cork must be labelled, and the treasu- ry doesn’'t know what to do, for it doesn’t see any way in which an in- dividual cork can be identified, City Items Miss Ruby Carlson of 54 Chestnut street and her sister Mrs. Edward F. Numann of Terryville are spending the week in New York city William Groth is spending his vaca- tion at Saybrook Manor. (=] “Fixtures for a candy store.” Want ads print such things galore. WRITE A WANTAD