New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 13

¥ MAG DONALD TELLS ABOUT CONFERENCE Says Froach Won't Rocept Re- port in Place of Treaty —_— London, July 10.—(Ry the Assocl. ated Press).—Prime Minister Mae- Denald declared today in the House of Commens thiat he had made his trip te Paris (o remove an unfortun- | Ituation which had threatened to destroy the work which had been done 1o make possible the holding in Lon- don July 16 of an inter-allled confer- MacDonald sald, the Writish nt had taken the view that the experts report should he put inte operation without delay, He amserted | that many details would have to he settled in econference preparatory to earrying out the report, The question of the powers of the reparation commission in carrying out the report was not yet settled, Mr. MacDonald said, He pointed out that one of the essential features of the Dawes report was the gnising of a 840,000,000 loan and the giving 1o the investors in this loan of seme security that their investments would not he destroyed by political or military aetion, The French and English, he con- tinued, had agreed to try to add an | Amariean member to the reparation | commission when It was denling with default under the experts report, This Amerfean would look after the interest of the investors or his servi. ces would be usad as those of a repa- | ration agent in general. Mr. MacDonald declarad that Great Britain thought that this American ghould act as an aritrator in the event of failure Yo get A unanimous decision of the reparation commission. The French government desired to assoei- ate the question of interallied debts | with the experta report hut Great Britain could not agres to this. “Freneh opinion was not willing to allow tha experts report to be regard- ed as a substitute for the Versailles treaty but was willing to accept it as a new and better way of dealing with the reparation question,” he said, Answering a supplementary. ques- tion, the prime minister declardd that the thing which had to be settled now | was '‘are we or are wa not going to put the Dawes report into operation with full agreement amongat our- stlves and with the concurrence of Germany to do her part.?" NURMI WINS BOTH DISTANCE MATCHES (Continued from First Page) Denmark, second. Time 60 1-5 sec- onds, Foéurth heat: Erie C. Wilson, Uni- versity of Iowa, first; Norman, Aus- tralia, second, time 49 3.5 seconds. Seventh heat: J. Coard Taylor, New York A. C, first; Noto, Japan, secorid. Time 50 4-5 seconds. Fifteen heat: Horatio Fitch, cago A, A, fir Time 52 seconds. 400-Metre run second trials first heat: Two qualify for semi-finals, Fitech, United States, first; Svenson, Sweden, second. Time 49 seconds. Becond heat: L. B. Befts, South Africa, firat; Charles Hoff, Norway, second. Time 49 seconds. Third heat: G. M. Butler, Great Britain, first; Taylor, United States, second. Time 49 4-5 seconds. Iourth heat: Paulen, Holland, first; E. H. Liddell, Great Britain, second. Time 49 séconds. Ray Robertson, United States, finishéd third, failing to qualify, Tifth heat: Oldfleld, South Africa, first; Johnston, Canaday second. Time 49 seconds. 1,50-Metre run final: Paavo Nurml, Finland, first; Scharer, Switz- etland, second; H. B, Stallard, Great Britain, third; D. G. A, Lowe, Great Britain, fourth; Ray B. Buker, Illi- nels A, C, fifth; Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A, sixth. Time 3 minutes 53 3-5 seconds. 400-Metres, second trial, sixth heat: J. Imbach, Switzerland, first; Eng- dahl, Bweden, sscond. Time 48 sec- onds (new world's record) Eric C. Wilson, University of Iowa, finished fourth falling to qualify, 5,000-Metres final: Paavo Nurml, Finland, first; Willie Ritola, Finland, second; Edvin Wide, Sweden, third; John Romig, United States fourth; Sipila, Finland fifth; C. T. Clibbon, Great Britain sixth. Time 14 minutes 81 1.5 seconds. (New Olympic and world's record). 400-Metre run, second trials, first heat: The qualify for semi-finals: Fitch, United States, first; Bvensson, Sweden, second. Time 49 seconds Second he L. B. Betts, South Africa, first; Charles Hoff, Norway, second. Time 49 seconds. Hammer throw, flagl: Fred D, Tootell, Boston A. A, @ first, 53.295 metres; Matt J. McGrath, New York A, C, second, 50.84 metres; M. C. Nokes, Great Britain, third, 48.875 metres; Erickson, Finland, fourth, 48.74 metres; Skold, Sweden, ffth, 45.285 metres; James MacEachern, Olympic club, S8an Franeiseo, sixth, 45.226 metres. Pole vault, final—Glenn Graham, California Tech, amd Lee Barnes, Hollywood, Calif., tied for first place, with 3.05 metres, equalling the Olym- pic competitive recbrd; James XK. Brooker, University of Michigan, and Petarsen of Denmark tied for third place with 3.90 matres; Pickard, Can- ada, fifth with 3.80 metres; Ralph 8pearow, University of Oregon, sixth with 3.70 metres. Chi- AUTOS IN COLLISION A #edan owned and driven by Bert Winters of Church street and a run- about owned by Sam Poverman and driven by M. Friedman, figured in a collision on Chutch street at the 8pring & Buckley driveway this noow shortly after 12 o'clock. Friedman had driven into the driveway and. was backing out to turn around when the #édan approached going toward Eim street. The smaller car shot into the road and struck the sedan on the side, damaging both front and rear mud- guards. The smailer car had the right fear fender broken and the left ‘whel taken off. Astrom, Finland, sec- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 10 FUND 15 NEARING + TWO-THIRDS MARK h Air Money in Sight Today Totals Little Over $3,600 $2,000 yot to g the Fresh Air fund eontinues to mount toward the goal of $5,500, Friends Are being heard from every day and contributions are coming in, but all foo slowly, There are 66 children at mp every day and it costs ap proximately 81 por day per child te NEW BRITAIN MEN ' WINRIFLE MEDALS, 10" Qualify for Goveroment Tyo- ¥ 'phies In National Shooting Match Ten New Rritaln marksmen qua fled last evening for a bronze pers centage meadal to he presented by the U, B government for having made 90 per eent or move in the pational champlonship contest. It was in the small bore rifie mateh for the national championahip and waa shot under the | maintain the camp, wuspices of the National Rifle associ- Bignificant of the fact that every- | ation, Each team was limited to 10 ane's mite helps 1o reach the ultimate | men and only the five highest acores goal, the Fresh Alr editor yesterday | Were gounted In the eonteat afternoon received a Iotter signe Seven men in the New Iiritain Rifle | “From Little Friends,” the Jetter con felub and three In the Corbin-Rusawin taining #1 In niekels And pennies, A RiNe club qualified for percentage collection taken at the recent Stanley medala, wenty ahota were fired ut Works outing, a check from the | A0 yards and 20 at 100 yards, Just Young Won: s Misslonary society of { wRet the fAinal result will™he and what Trinity M, K. chureh and one from ;p!ura New Britain will,got will not he ' Mrs, Emma W, Bacon, added to e known for asveral weeks, recelved hy the ftreasurer 1, W. | The aco:e 1aet night wWas as followsis Young, help to swell todavs fund N B, Rifle elub: Willam Houek The fund now stands well over the 484; K. W, Pape 292; C @ Hamilln | 82600 mark, as follows | 8175 Fred Hayes 374; nrl Cooley | Proviously acknowled A72; Chartes lerwin 837 Mitehell | Litt1e Friends . | Bell:ia 382; Theadore K, Doehm 245 Mrs, Emma W, Bacon | Pred €. Birick!and 324; team score Y, W.M.8.Trinity M.E. church 1828, Stanley Wka Outing ... Cerblo-Rurswin club: Twbert Grif- | Recelved by Treasurer ... fin 872; Fred Engle 472, Jacobson — | a8y obert Van Tine #88; Resco Au- Totul to date . $3042.41 guatine 824, Team seare 1705, Treasurer Young has also received - A substantial cheek towards the addl. {tlonal housing movement, which will he discussed at a meeting of the joint . % Clty ltems g comipittee tomorrow noon at the Bur- | | With almost $3410.41 1,00 5.00 20,00 14.00 162,00 S —— | ritt Kotel, A B S DA GREE N JTTNEY ROUTE TO WEST END zfunl Life Insurance company, the of« | Aica will he open for business as usual, 2505 Oft of any hat at the Outlet (Continued From First Page) for the applicants who are Charles this week.—advt, | Pollce have been natified that the | 1aensen of Erneat Rtrom of 24 Norden | wtraat 2nd Walter Wisk of 143 Grove |street have been returned by the ecommissioner of motor yehicles, The Pioneers practice tonight at &t. llen and F Romanl, both of Mary's field at 8 o'clock. Wwhom are now employed as drivers Get your vacation hat at the Outlet but who have not had previous ex- at 25, reduction.—adut, | perlence in the jitney business. The ‘The condition of 'Mrs. Dimitry Miaz- nik of 59 Broad street, who attempted The applicants said they would fur- to commit suicide Tuesday night by nish 20 minute eervice and charge a |drinking a lye solution, s repérted at | tare of six cents. the New Britain General hospital to- | Allen told the ¢ day as much improved. The woman lare 78 ¥ - ' e 76 houses, 150 is econzidered out of danger. Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. —advt | Beautiful summer dresses of figured missioner there flies and near- cinity of the terminal of his proposed line. Wagner said he now duced for quick clearing. At the Mary Ellzabeth, 87 W. Main, Prof. Bldg.— advt, The regular monthly meeting of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, will be held in the post roems on Arch street tomorrow evening at 8 o'cloek. Lunch at Hallinan's—adv, i Fdwin N. Smith of 56 Maple street (Clty. He is interested in ti has left for Wilson, N. Y., “vhere he |Land Co. properties. will take charge of a eircuit of the Such as Allen and Romani plan Community Chatauqua, | preferential to that to be furnished The executive committee of Every- if \Wugner extends his line. man's Bibla class will meat at the Y, | Richard Coridan of Jerome street, M. C. A. this afternoon at 5 .clock, | Frank Wolff of 41 Hunter road, Emil Guenter of Jerome street and Philip Bucci, all residents of the area that - Two GO TO HOSPITAL would be affectea by the new line, 3 . | saying that the council is Bn record New Rritain Men,Retuming .From | favaring a line to that point and Oity Government Outing in Auto | that he has long seen the need of [ton and Jerome streets but he hi never made the trip because there was not sufficlent demand. Hungerford, remarked that it looked like a case of ‘‘ust a'going to do it.” Mr. Russell told the commissioner | that Jitneys would increase the value | of property in the west end of the ‘swin spokedin favor, Mayor Paonessa spoke in transportation facilities. Attorney Baldwin felt the might draw from the® trolley .com- pany's patronage unless it was re- quired to run express from Hart street and Corbin avenue to the rail- road bridge on Corbin avenue. Councilman A, N, chairman of the council railroads committee, said the Connecticut Co. has declined to run a route and that ‘Wreck at North Haven. Charles McCarthy, proprietor of a gasoline atation on West Main street, and John J. Crean of 13 Summer street, a well known piano player, were severaly injured last evening while retursing from the outing of the olty government at Momauguin in North Ifaven, when an automobile ::i‘:;io‘::;:fi“v’;h‘m‘r:;";'(;T:"L'c”:rk‘,:_ since the district is in need of trans- Both men-were taken to a New Ha. | Portation he felt the Allen and Ro- ven hospital where they wore treated | MAni franchise should be granted. for injuries and later eent to their respective homes. . The accldent was caused when Me- | Search For Copper Madison, Wis.—Two geological field passed by another automobile going !N the geology department of the Uni- in the same direction. The swerve of the rear emd of the pamsing car was %0 great that a collision secemed im- possible. McCarthy endeavored to swing clear of the automobile and in so doing got oft the road. When he attempted to turn back into the road, another automobile came along and | to avoid ramming it, McCarthy steered | straight ahcad and hit a telephone pole. | Ctean suffered painful injuries to both his legs but escaped any broken bones. His right ankle is aprained apd his right knea waa tiiated badly. MeCerthy was badly bruised about the | will be held tomorrow afternoog with chost but suffered no seriows injuries. | services at the B, C. Porter funeral Two other men In the car wers unin- | parlors at 2 o'clock, Rev. Samuel Sut- | jured. | clifte officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. coppeg In northern Wisconsin this summér, Both parties, working for the Wisconsin geological survey, will attempt to determine whether the rocks in that region carry copper. Funerals Mrs. Helen Burgess The funeral of Mrs. Helen Burgess FIRE IN NORWALK | Norwalk, July 10.—Fire partially destroyed a garage in Brook street | The funeral of Thomas Chara of today and several automobiles which | EIm Hill, Nswington, will be held wera in a paint shop on tha second tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from floor for painting, were lost. The the church of St. John the Evange- lower part was u by the Norwalk list. Burial will be in §t. Mary's garage, which maintains taxicabs, and | cématery, Eugene K. O'Connell, had tha paint ’ CARD OF THANKS shop. The loss was placed at about $120000. Edward Meeker, a foundry- We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy man, owned the building, ———— shown us during the illness and death ROW ON FRENCH AM of our beloved husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral offerings | received, | (Signed), MRB. PARIS AND FAMILY, EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS from wF. H. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 72 CHURCH ST. TEL. 886, Thomas Chara. SSTY | Fisticufls Among Deputies Painleve to End Session By The A Paris, July 10.—Opening of discus- sion cn the government amnesty bill gave rise to such violent secenes In the chamter of deputies yesterday that Paul Painleve, presiding, had to suspend the citting. The minority ob- jected especially to amnasty being grarted te former Premler Callaux and to the “whitwashing” of Louls Malzy, former minister of the interlor, One of the minority deputies as- salled Calllaux and Malyy as “tral- tors,” and Gen. de Saint Just almed An imaginary gun at M. Maivy. This brought the soclalists swarming agalnst the minority, using their flsts freely, and M. Painleve hastily donned his silk hat, an action wiMlch auto- | matically suspended the sitting and | permitted the ushers to clear the Causes ated Presw, JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Pau) Robinson, Assistant NEW LOCATION—3565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St s = proposed route i8 2.7 miles in length, | Iy 1,000 persons in the immediate vi- | " holds a | S L IR LI DY e e s el Attorpey | He si servies | is | favor | route | Rutherford, | Camhy while rounding a curve, was| parties, made up of advanced students versity of Wisconsin, will search for | | Wall Street Briefs | in froight tral American | week ended Ju t1otuled over the | Another |18 geported by the association for the 28, loadings having gAre, & gain of 4,65 Ing week, but a decrease under the corresponding year The 1 tion of Inorvase Hway ne 118,114 woek last fexen Co., has met the reduc 5 conta a Lorrel In erude ol | on the Gult Coast made hy Humble O, also the oot of 15 10 25 cents hy Btandard O of Louwtsana in northern | Loulsiana and Fouth Arkansas and has reduced Mexia, Currie and Powel) b vents a harrel | New York, July 18— Despite liguid ation In other railroad the northwestern roads are again display- ing A strong tone, the opinion being that thes systems are in line for sub. stantinl gaine in revenues by fall ow Ing to the improved agricultural con ditions of the country, Rail circles, it in said, do not expeet confirmation ¢ the merger of the Hil group very soon, Insues, Reorts from utility operating eors porations In all parts of the country indieate that the slackening of gencral buminess has not affected the exrnings of these companies, as hoth gross und net increnses in earnings continue steadily to be made, Central Power and light company of 8t, Louis for May reported a gain In gross earnings of 22,88 per cent over May 1923 and an increase of H.40 per eent in net | For the 12 mentha ending May 31 | the gain in gross was 28,58 per cent over the proceding years and net rey- enua of $1,315,915 was an Increases of | more than 38 per cent, Wall stret 18 expogting Cunada fo asll $100,000,000 of the § | 1ssue of b per cent bonds r thorized, as soon as parliament ad | journs, some bankers having heard | [ that it might be placed in the New | | York market owing to the present de. | mand for gilt-edge Investmefts and | the proapect that the Canadian gov- | ernment would obtain a better rate | than at any time since the war, 100,000,000 | ently au- | New hond offerings today ineluded $3,500,000 Christiania Securities com- | pany 5 year 5 1-2 per cent mecured Berial Gold bonda at prices to yield rom 4:50 to 5.40 per cent according to maturity. The company was form- | #4 for the purpose of holding a hlock of the common stock of the E Y.‘ | DuPont Da Nemoura and Co. A new | issue of $3,701,000 City of Norfolk, | Va., 4 1-2 and 5 per cent bonda prices | to vield from 4.40 to 4.55 par cent also | was marketed. | POSES FOR GAMERANEN | John W. Davis Today Gets, His First 5 Bombardment 1'rom the Publicity | Hounds of the Datly Press, New York, July 10.—Attended by a bodyguard and hailed everywhere as “Mr. President” or “Mr. Davis of | | West Virginia and New York," the democratic presidential nominee to- day attended an executive sesston of committee, the national democratic | submitted for an hour to the | bardment of camera men, and then| retired to the home of his host, I'rank L. Polk, for lunchjand a series of conferences. | He was (0 meet several delegations | of men and women high in the party's councils this afternoon. 'Tonight he | was (o hold a private conference with | Charles W, Bryan, his running-mate, | and William Jennings Bryan, after which Mr., and Mrs. Davis were to motor to their Locust Valley home to await to preparation of preelection | camprign plans. Two of the hest known members n(‘ New York's police forces—Captain James J. Gegan of the bomb squad | and Detective Cornelius Brown—were assigned by Police Commissioner lin- | right today as bodyguard for Mr.| Davis as long as he is within their jurisdiction. They accompanied him and Mr. Polk in the taxicab which, | after they had arisen at 9 a. m. and | breakfasted with smll party of nds took them to the Waldorf-Astoria for the session of the national committee. Mr, Davis's progress through the Waldorf's corridors was attended by a throng of men and women who con- | stantly broke through the bodyguard | | to pluck at his sleeve or grasp his | | nand and offer congratulations on his victory. ' He finally escaped the en- thusiasts by slipping into a private alevator which took him to the na-| tional committe chambers, where he | remained for af hour, | Cameéra men latar captured him, snapped and cranked him in a thou- sand and one postures, and finally pre- vailed upon him to mount a balcony overhanging Iifth avenue for a few more shots. He seemed to enjoy the axperience. It also was a strenuous day for Mrs, Davis, Immediately after breakfast | she was taken in charge by women | democrats and hurried by taxicab to | the Wa.dorf-Astoria, where she was the honor guest of the committes of nine, headed by Elizabeth Marbury which directed arrangements for the reception and entertainment of wom- en delegatos to the convention. $AYS WIFE BLINDED HIM | | - B~ [N. Y. Theatrical Man Claims She Threw Pepper in His Eyes New York, July 10.—Albert smn-‘ herg, a theatrical producer, of 798 Ilatbush avenus, Brooklyn, testified | before the grand jury yesterday in an | attempt to get an indictment charg- ing felonlous assault against his wife, Mrs. Helen Casper Stelnberg, who, he charges, partly blinded him by throw- ing cayenne pepper in his eyes. Steinberg obtained a 8ivorce a few months ago, but his wife succeeded in having the case reopened. Mean- while Steinberg had started a $100,- 000 suit for alienatlon of affections | against Herman trick Tappe, a We Fifty-seventh modiste, of 9 street. On June 19, Steinberg told the grand jury, his wife called at his of- | | fice, 1658 Broadway, and demanded he withdraw the case against Tappe. He refused, he said, and she threw the peppar. The grand jury'denied Mre, Tappe's ]r'qu-fl to be allowed to appear and #ive her side of the story, bom- e preeed. |4 |an the outstanding feature | Lenigh |'U 8 Steel | Traut & Hine /... e Y N TR e Wi MRS, Mowmbers Sew Vo Nivibers Hurthor n New York, July ook Wi played a firm tan apening A Wt Maln vhet, wit e Mty sres New 1924 in t Amiest of toduy's st ma strength of the publie sl ¥ ) high prices were estabilished e ret fow minutes of trading by + Water War Hallways Inves West ing from fractions to 24 K. Bteol touehed 101 the 1 Dublie utilities continued lhiressive strength, addit Mgh prices being recorded by Ameri Water Works 6 por gont, pretoy red, Vieginin Railway Power American Forelgn Power urities and Pittsburgh Utilities preferred Good gains also were rocopded by Willes-Overland. preforred, Kresge National Lead and Tobacco Products Btandard Industeials turned heavy, | H. Nteel common dropping more than A point from ita early high, General Flectrie sauging a point below yoster day’'s close and Baldwin yvielding 1.2 May we mnil yon Establishment of a new | the year by Beaboard Alr Line common WA one of the few foatures of th rallvond group, Forelgn exchunges opened steady, Rwitehing of speculutive: mecounts from the standard industrinle and spe Cinlty ahares to the rapidly rising pub le utilities gave the market a spotty appearance during most of the morn Ing. Light and power securitiea were the most favored, more than a dozen of these touching new peak prices on Raing rifmning as high as 5% points, Many of the popular industrial shares vielded 1 to 2 pointa hefore sufficient buying support appeared to check the Prices headed upward again, Call money ammon Unit ment gommon Penn Poner the net g4 point A new NRE 1 P A gl ' &h or Moy eme todisplay nal o new can e e Members New Yor Membhers HARTVORDLCONN, 'IIUN igh for o the new Tax Law is mynilable for disty A gulide ma Desoted exclusisely to the Ine Al eag N osecnvities, the hook iry a direc enling i supreme O payer which This will he sent upon request decline. however, around noon, opened at 2 per cent, Whila a number of ordinaryily fn active shares rosa buoyantly in the ifternoon, notably West Penn Power, which got up six points, profit taking was evident in some of the other pub- e utilitics, and the tohacco sharea and oils were heavy. Railroads were neglected, Burritt Hotel Bldg., New MEMBERS NEW YORK AND H Donald R, We Offer:— Close 409 113% 785 6615 | 428 Low 405 1131 7615 66% 428 123 143 High 4074 A5 Am Bt Sug .. Am Can Am Loco Am Sm & Am Sg Rf em Am Tel & Tel Am Tob .. Am Wool Ana Cop Ate Tp & 8 F At Gult & W, Rald Loco Baltimore & O . Beth 8teel B ... Con Textile Can Pacific . Ches & Ohio Chl Mil & St P ., Chi R I8l & P Chile Copper Con Gag Corn Pro Re | Crucible § . Cuba Cane Sugar 1314 kindicott-John .. A11; Erie .. sevees 287 | Lrie 1st pfad Gen Eleetrle . GenM otore ., Goodrick BF .., Gt North prd Tnsp Copper Int Mer Mar .. % Int Mer Mar pfd 26+ Allis-Chalmers Pacifie Oil Int Nickel . Int Paper 497% Kelly Spring Tr 13 Kennacott Cop.. 401 Val 474 Mid States Oil.. 214 Mis Pac 17 N Y Cen el 1051 NYNHG&H.. 24% Norf & West North Pae Nat eLad Pura Of1 . Pan Am P & T 3 Penn R R . Ray Con Cop . Reading Rep I & § Sinclalr Ol Ref South Pacifie South Rail Studebaker Co. . Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Trans Ofl Union Pac United Fruit U 8 Ind Aleo, U 8 Rub Prices on 4 ..128% 451y 7248 303 L1043 1915 1161 LN 4614 814 L1491 83% 1415 Gt 288 701, 335 1041 101 11414 9%, 40 314 1487 5314 Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. F. GROFF, Mgr —Room 509, HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel. 27186 We offer: 50 shares Am Foreign Exchange to LETTERS OF CREDIT WHALES OF COAST U 8 Stoel pfd Utah Cop Willys Over Westinghonae ?35 Sea Monsters Drive Jersey Misher- men Back To Shore, N. 3, July 10, of Northeast LOCAL STOCKS, (Putnam & Co.) May, “Mem- | bers of tha crew End | Lightshtp who are on liberty at this morning that whalep played Two of that the could he Cape rday I port eeported ye i sperm |a school of around the lightship Sunday Ithe whales came near harnacles on their hacks counted, A crew of fishermen 10 miles cast- northeast of the HgMship were com- pelled to come ore because of the whales. Dedro Loscaleo, the skipper, said: “Me think we had better va | moose as the bigga fish getta (o0 frosh. Twenty-five miles too far to swim ashore,” Casualty Aetna Life Ins Aetna Fire Am Hardware Am Hosiery Automobila Ing Bige-Hfd Carpet com...105 Rillings & Spencer com. Billings & S8pencer pfd, . RBristol Prass Colts Arms . Conn Lt & Power pfd | agle lLock Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley | Hartford Itire Hfd Elee Light . Landers Frary & Clark. Fira Aetna 80 Shipping men here say that the | whales have come south with the ice floes 1a quest of food MARKED New York, tion of John W, cratic presidential candidate was with- NOT uly AFFECTED 10.~"The Davis as the | National nomina N B Gas . ‘N B Machine N B Machine pfd Nilea-Demt-Pond North & Judd | Peck, Stowe & Wileo | Phoenix Iire ....... Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . 8 N E Telephone... | Standard Serew Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd | Torrington Co cpm demo- movement prices In the of the first the Strength and ac out apparent effect on the it apparent effect on arly part since of stock today's session, ticket was named. tivity of the public utility | which has been the feature | sessions for the last week | was agiin the outstanding [ment today. Most of the standard industrials open fractionally higher |and then sold off on profit-taking. Ratlroad shares showed only nominal changes, issues, of all or more, develop- Travelers Ins Co . g Union* Mfg Co . . 8 | S— | Yale & Towne . - | tWomen are working as bargees, | painters” grooms, cabinet makers, U. 8. TREASURY STATEMENT. | shepherde, shoemakers, and one is an U. 8. Treasury balance, $286,111,18 | undertaker, England, shows. RS, F& AMERICAT T et LS e JUDD & COMPANY Harttord “The Investor. and the Income Tax” Department, DY BROTHERS WAL STREET STOCK |y - peianet aerosrs | PUTNAM & CO. ke Sk ok O Mok Exchange M Tel Bd0 nAR o MG Y & CLARK ! HARDWARE * 'k Stock Exchange Stock - Exchange 1 CO DG, TR 2.6281 Hotel 18ldg., Tel 1815 o slened by President Coolidge on Ihution by us, Tax Law as affeciing investors nis the law, the regulations | dechsions of the U, 6. | t hearing on the income of the tax- stocks and hond | without obligation to you, Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Tel. 2580 STOCKE EXCHANGES Britain ARTFORD Hart, Mgr. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK AMERICAN HARDWARE HART & COOLEY Application We do not accept marghf’ accounts | " e ey JOHN P, Members Consclidated Stock Exchange,of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York KEOG Bridgeport New Haven N. B, Natl Bank Bldg.—Tel 1018 NEW BRITAIN | Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 erican Hardware 50 shares Stanley Works The Hartfo.d-Connecticut Trust Comgpany Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. all parts of the world. — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. POLICE WORK Report for First Half of Year Shows 10077 Increase in Arrests Albany, July 11.—Major J. A. War- ner, superintendent of state police, announced today that arrests by the gray riders during the first half ef 1924 showed an increase of 100 per cent over tha corresponding peribd last year. The report states that dur- ing the first six months of this year the troopers have covered, by horse and motoreycle, a distance of 1,138,- §24 miles, The troopers are credited with making 9587 arrests and of conduct- ing 6,048 investigations without ar- rests this vear. One hundred and ninety-cight automobiles were recov- ered and fines totaling $128,132 were Tevie as a result of convictions through the activities of the troopers in the first half of the year. CARTIRIDGES BLIND FIFTY Meviean Troops Vietims of Old Am- munition Bought In U, & | Mexieo City, July 10.—Lieut. Col, chief of staft for Gen. Arnuifo Gomez. commanding the city gareison, said today that more than fitty federal soldiers were blinded when eight-millimetre cartridges, boueht from the United States for use in Linfleld riflee in the recent de la Huerta revelution, exploded. It was sald several soldier lost their lives in other similar explosions. A semi-official statment attributes the responsibility to Mexican agents sent o the United States to buy am- munition. Bt is sald théy bought old stock In ordsr to collact the largest commizseion. Tt ie probable all of the |amunition In question will be recalleds Otriz, n Jose