New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 13

tomeorrow, with a stop At Bt John, .| New Brunswick, tor fuel, Yhe dis. tance from Plctou to #t. John s roughly 300 miles and from John to Boston gi20 miles, At Plctou the aviators will find awaiting them Lieutenants Leigh Wade and H, H, Ogden, whose plane, the “Bostdn,” was wrecked afler a forced landing at sea between the | Orkney Islands and Jeeland, Wade and Ogden have been provided with another plane, christened the “Bow. | WORLD FLYERS ‘START FOR PICTOU (Continued from First Page.) about 30 miles off shore, were rapid. Iy approaching Cape Ray at the southern tip of Newfotindland at one o'clock, The aviators' route lay from Cape Ray across Cabot stratght to St. Paul Island and thence' across Northum. herland Stralt to the entrance to Pictou harbor, Pictou Ready Pictou was all dressed up for the American flyers' coming, with streas gally decorated with the stars and stripes, and welcome slgns hanging from windows and from husiness houses. The Canadlan destroyer Patriot waa standing by here, ready to aid, If necessary, and a plane from' the Canadian air force was placed at the disposal of Commander Coant Taylor of the Barry to go out and meet the fiyers on thefr wrrival, The destroyer chain, as it wis made up when the fog and rain came in this morning, included the Charles Ausburn at the start, the Coughlan on station midway, the cruiser Richmond traversing the route, and the Barry stationed here, company thelr comrades to the Pa~ oific coast, thus completing the firat aerlal journey around the world, start the aviators encountered fo intermittent rain squalls and a gevere to such an extent that the destroyer McFarland, which they passed near Hawke Island, Labrador, kept them im sight a full hour while steaming in their wake, The flight required five hours, 5 minutes, the start being* made at 10:30 a. m. Bastern standard time, and the landing at 8:68 p. m. On Way To Boston Mitehal Field, N. Y., Sept. 8. — Major_General Mason M. Patrick, chiet ¥ the army air service, ac- companied by fiye planes from the army field here, flylhg in squadron formuation, left for Boston this after- noon to awajt the arrival of the ‘roung-the-wosld flyers, Nine planes in all took the air, in- cluding ona whieh is to be used by Assistant Secretary of War Davis, wno will fly it out of the Boston airport with others of the officlal party planning to greet the globe fiyers on their return_to American territory, Two other ™ fliers were members of General Patrick's staff, Major Willlam N, Hensley, Jr., commandant at Mitchel field, did not fly with General Patrick's party, be- ing detained to arrange further de aring thelr machines for the flight. | tajls of the world filers’ arrival here, The weather at 8:30 o'clock Wwas|which at present is planned for 'ull and threatening and clouds hung |three o'clock next Sunday afternoon. W in the heavens, = _ Major Hensley will fly for Boston The airmen were feeling none the |1atar and will participate in the re- orse for their arduolis experience |eeption to the returning airmen ~sterday when they had to ght’|¢pere, 1elr way through fog, rain squalls ‘Captain and Motorhoat nd a severe head wind on the lat- Missing in L. 1. Sound r part of their hop from Tce ickle, Lahrador, across the Labra- or Peninsula to this Newfoundland Stamford, Sept. 3.—Search {s be- ing made for Captain Stanley Ferris of Sound Beach, who was expected wn, They were feeling well and ere In fine spirits in anticipation of eir return later this week to the il of the United States. A here from New London yesterday noon in the Betty June, a 30 foot motorboat, owned by Edwin Binney, a wealthy Sound Beach resident. Both Lieutenant Lowell H. 8mith nd Lieutenant Erik H. Nelson de- Captain Ferris and Mrs. Binney went to Block Island on a fishing trip tared that their long flight across he North Atlantic from Reykjavik, Taber Day and returned to New London, where Mr. Binney loft the ‘aeland, to Fredericksdal, Greenland, had been the longest and most diffi- bost and returned home by rail Tues- day morning. Captain Ferris was to ult of the journey around the “rorld, bring the boat here yesterday but failed to appear. Reports From Hawkes Hawkes Bay, Newfoundland,' Sept, 3.~The American airplanes left here for Pietou at 12:40 p, m., Newfoynd land daylight savingetime, It was raining and a southwest wind was blowing thirty miles an hour when the fllers hopped off. The clouds ‘vere less than 1,000 feet.from the surface and the machines kept at a ‘ow altitude, fiying just over the tips 'f the waves, Despite weather conditions, fliers wvere hard at work this morning pre- Continué Tomorrow With good flying weather Lieut. owell Smith and his compantons soped to continue on toward Baeston Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS. The latter part of the flight here | Cl from Ice Tickle, Labrador yesterday | ex) was made under adverse conditions. | ;£ Although the weather was fine at the | o ' head wind which reduced thelr apeed | cipal city of Manchuria to the NEW B CIVIL WAR STARTS NEAR SHANGHAI (Continued from First Page) A report to the Dah Tong, a Chinese news agency, from ton 11" in which they hope to ac- | Hong Kong, says that Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, rival of Chang Tso- Lin, military dictator of Man- huria, is planning a northern cpedition with his Hunan, jangsi and Kwangtung Rop&rts from Mukden, prin- same news agehcy say that two Manchurian armies are moving toward the great wall from two directions. Advices to: Washington Washington, Sept. 3.—The hestili- ties between the forces of military Governor Chl and Defense Commis. sloner Ho at Kwangtu, near Shang. hai, began at 10 o'clock this morn. ing, the state depatment was ad- vised today by Consul:General Cun- ningham, Mr. Cunningham alse reported that the American naval forces were prepared to land forces along with Japanese, French, Italian and British naval contingents to protect forelgn settlements if necessary. The French consul general has werved notice that the French naval forces will be landed in the French concession at 5 o'clock this after- noon. The dispatch said Governor Chi was in charge of Kiangsu Prov- ince, but gave no details of the fight. ing. By The Assoclated Prese, Tokio, Sept. 3.—Official dispatches received by the Japanese foreign of- fice say that civil war has actually begun in Chna. The navy depart- ment announced today that the erui. ser Tatsuta has left the Sasebo na- val base for Shanghal with 150 marines, The cruiser is due at Shanghai at 5 p. m. Tharsday and will report fo Rear Admiral Nomura, eemmander of the Japanese Yangtze squadron, Admiral Nomura is a former attache of the Japanese embassy at Wash- ington. : No Naval Battle, Waashington, Sept. 3.—Rein- forcements from the Asiatic naval squadrons of the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan have been ordered to Shanghal to protect their nationals during the clash between the rival Tuchuns of the adjoining provinees of Chekiang and Kiangsu. The vast harbor of Shanghai is occupied by the ships of many na- tions, and Dr, Wellington. Koo, the Peking foreign minister, after being told that every means possible would be employed to protect the various nations, was advised further by the diplomatic agents of the four pow- ers, acting together, that a naval battle in those waters “‘could not be tolerated.” ‘ 14 1 Ask Div. | Pagable | Capital % oy e 1 e Toooos| Officlals here familiar with the River B. Co. 20 | 10 | J&l situation invelving Shanghai have irat Nationa) Bank s " o gg expressed fear that a conflict be- »[:{‘»:::::‘e‘»;’.‘l;r::‘-:ktn- W b al tween the forces of the rival mili- Merris Plan of Hartford ‘I 7 QeJ tary govarnor might lead to general Co. ! 3 QJ warfare in China, despite that the ix N t|9n|lc!llll | i gg chief bone of contention appears to ‘,f":":",rm"“ o | 12| &g l be control over the office of defense | Becurity Trust Co. | 121 Q7 :nm(?mmm;!oz Shanghai, now held 1 - 3 y General Ho Feng-Lin, a relative { FIRE INSURANCE COS. 2 sinano| O the Chewlang Tuchun, although | Aetns ::{- Xlnl. Cca. :‘; ; i,“ i g; :‘M:-:”g the city is in Kiangsu province. utomobile Ins. Co. 2 i Hartford Fire Insurance Co, 820 | 610 20 | QJ 8,000,000 National Fire Insurance Co. 60 | 10 01 Qy 3,000,000 Ms;h' ‘l”:“-!'d Pre Phosnix Fire Ins. Co. 820 | 130 2 l Qy 5.000,00 anghai, Sept. 3.—Actual fight- Rossta Ina. Co. (25) s ” RS fe 1,200.000 | {ng between the forces of two rival L vincial military governors was "E AND INDEMNITY COS. RN . LIFE AND INDEMNITY {in progress today in this district ‘ & B. Co o | 1] QI | 2000000 4 ; alty & 8. Co. el 1] 33 | 15600000 | with Shanghai and the extreme i Genera! Life $ 13 II QJ \ 1,000,000 !:"l;\m pz:rnon of Kiangsu province t Reinsurance al 6 prize. , Wartford Steam Bofler RS }: } g; } “m::g Although reports received here l Travelers L 9 i vesterday from points along the line | PUBLIC UTILITIES ° pr the Shanghai-Nanking railway 4 rifa. City G. Lt, Co, ptd. (25) LO I I ] Q) | 750,000 | indicated the opposing armies of ! Hfd. City G. Lt. Co., com. (25) 136% 2l QU 1,760,000 | Lu Yung-Hsiang and Chi Shieh- e e T ! ! Yuan had clashed, official confirma- rt ectric L . I |4 ; ) So N, England Tel. Cor 19 ] 1 $ | QJ1s! 15,000,000 tion of the beginning of hostilities { Conn, Lt. & Power i mmeI lodafl,\'{ from General Ho } Feng-Lin, defense commissioner of y MANUFACTURING COS. Ahaighal l s American Hardware Cor, (25) 2| n 12| Q37| 1280000 Lu Yung-Hslang, ruler lof the ;“x;:;:;l_l}:rf“flé‘c ey ! 5 |I g’,” 1000,000 | contested “section of Kiangsu prov- I Billings & Spencer Co,, pfd. (25) | - v50.000 | ince, is defending his territory Blllings & Spencer Co,, com. (25) | - | 1,000,000 | against the aggressive forces of Chi Collina Company ! : } QU781 Loos0s | Shieh-Yuan, ruler of the uncontest- n:‘gl?.?:; Cor (28) | 10| QJ 2060000 | €d” section of the province. Fatolr Bearing 01 QY l 1500.000| Before train service was de- Fuller gm-'r: I‘A.Cfihn‘l&‘ (25) 5: } g‘; } :gg::: clared suspended yesterday on the FullersBrush Co. Class | 3 P, 1000 shanghai-Nanking railway, more ) 25! [ % 4 } ] A e L G QM| A0 than 100,000 refugees poured into A pta. 1] Q3 | 6,028,687 | Shanghai, the objective city in the International Silver Co., com. ! 685.362 | conflict from the Chinese military Landers, Frary & Clark (25) $ | Q3 | 10500000 " p New g;h Mach, Co, pfd. Ay 1713.300 | Viewpoint, and today, under the pro- New Brit. Mach. Co., com. (25) -1 1,978,950 | tection of forelgn governments, Niles-Bement-Pond pfd they awaited the outcome of civil Niles-Bement-Pond e G 2.500.000| WaTfare North & Judd Mfg. Co. 2 500, Y P:ck. Stow & Wilcox (25) ¢ | QFrus 2,000000( A messenger, who reached Russel M. Sempazy e l Q| (FU0.000] Shanghal today from Quingan told cov! g. Co. 1700, ; goovin g Co. ‘ % 1 3 | it o hearing sporalo fring in_the Stanley Works, ptd, (25) | —~ | QF18| &s00,000] vicinity of Quinsan, the point where | Stanley Worck- (fn;;:., (25) «1‘3 : g:‘v g‘:gg.g:: the forces of the rival Tuchuns | Torrington Co. (2 .000,000| were scheduled to meet along the 3 Union Mtg. Co., N. Brit. (25) 0] QJ 1,000,000 T | Yale & Towne M‘g. Co. (25) 161 QY 10,000,000 | ine of the Shanghal-Nanking rail- | Whitlock Coil Pipe. i way. Ve Ot B - 'ar Craft in Harbor, i 'WEW YORK BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Moot ihah H10L foralpniEwis orart 3 America (Bank of) HE 500,000 | were assembled in the harbor at 3 American_Exchsnge Nat'l 1 QJ | 8.000,000f gpapghai awalting any action on 3 Bankers Trust 20 QJ | 20,000,000 4 Bank of N. Y. & Trust 0| a3 4,000,000 | the part of the rival military gov- 3 Central Uulan"!‘mn :: g} 12,600,000 | ernors which would place 8hanghai A Chase Nationa " 3 20.000000 4 the Iine of fire and the lives of § Ehathly FRekx Pary 2] me| Moiseee|toreigners in jeopardy. On land | Commerce (Natl, Bank of) 20 | QJ 000,000 | the Shanghai volunteer corps and 3 Cors !‘::eh;:(:‘ ) QQ"I'" 3078000 the Shanghai defemse unit. which . Equitable Tru 3 23,000, P 5 Farmers Loan & Trust o n|QF 5.000.000 | Included British and American g First Nations! Bank ! QI 10,000,000| Mmilitary units, were prepared to : Guaranty Trust (l)o 12 IIQQU 31 25,000.000 | take up defense Aghting positions Hanover Nations! M J 5,000,000 ; Irving Bank-Columble Trust 10 '| QJ l lr.xon.onn;ggfl:lh:r beendarist 80 1thS “T0ivin awyers Title & Trust 3 1 Manhattan Co. (Bazk of) (50) 12 1 Q3 | 10000000| Besides the land forces of 100,- o Mechanics & Metals Natl. 21 @3 | 10000000 000 on, both sides, the go-calted in- 3 s O W 33 | $h000t00|dependent Chiness fieet. enligted in Park National 4| QI 10,000,000 | the service of General Lu Yung- Titls, Guarasty & Trust Co. 18 | QM 31| 10.000,000! Hsiano, was reported anchored in U. 8 Mortgage & Trust Co. ®lay 1000000, the Whangpoo river oppesite the AUTIVE INSURANCE AND CASUALTY COMPANIES ke st bl olfera d American Allience Ina. Co. 3 ; QI18 | ime]the ebjectives of the Teroes of N American Surety 10 | QM1 ) 5000000 Shieh-Yuan. g::nm al Insurance Co. (15) 2¢ | JJ10 | 10,000,000 The Fukien warcraft was report- slity-Phenix Ioa, Co. (25) IR AL 5,000,000 Chus Frankiln Fire Ins. Co. (25) B 13871 Tamwe|t® I the Chuma archipslesy. of Glens Faila Ina. Co. (10) nlQJ V.ouo.o00 | the coest, southeast of Shanghal. Globe & Rutgers today, ready to intercept any aid Great American Iusurence Co. 18 | QU1 | 12600000 | which Cheng Teo-Lin. war lord of ins. Co. of North Amemics (10) S1%) 623 1% , EERL 5,000,000 | Lu might dispaich to Nenchow by Kational Liberty 1ns. Co. (50) M e L R LY I 1,600,000 | sea. - . National Surety 162 | 184 ’ QJ 10,000,000 Financial Strength. N (0 152 17 . 000, T s st s | WL 318 0 2000001 g financial strength of the con- “chmn Fire lsa Co. (10) a2yl ay ) QF | tending armies was indicated yes- RITAIN ' " DAILY HERALD, WE torday from reports that the troops of Lu Yung-Hslang have received advance pay and bonuses, while the rival teoops ars\not in such an agrocable condition, the pay of many units belng In arresrs, leav- Ang the soldiers to rely on obtaining loot In districts through which they pass. PRIME MINISTERS ATTEND ASSEMBLY (Continued from First Page.) #ir Sames Arthur Sulter, who has resumed his dutles as director ol the sonomie and financlal section of the league, asserted today that he had become convinced on a resent trip to the Unlied Statce that intercst in the league was increasing in the United States, Geneva is awalting the pronounce- ments which the two leaders are to make to the League of Nations as- sembly on the problems of disarma- ment and security. M, Herriot labored Indefatigably until the early hours of this morn- Ing whipping into shape the main ideas of the address he is expected to deliver tomorrow. One subject he discussed with the other French delegates was the re-draft of the proposed pact for disarmament and security prepared by a committee of Americans and which Prof, James T, Shotwell and David Hunter Miller outlined to him at Lyons before his departure for Geneva. i The Americans have not only dis- cussed their plan with the French but have likewise been in confer- ence with other European statesmen, particularly Foreign Minister Benes of Czechoslovakia, who is impressed 4vith the proposed pact. Sympath- etic study has also been given the subject by the representatives of the Bcandinavian states, especially Swe- den, LEOPOLD WL TRY SPIRIT TALKING (Continued on Page 13.) vious to' death? ) Life on Earth Necessary “Is life on earth a necessary precedent to life hereafter. If so, how long a life? “If the intellectual is dominant in the hereafter is earthly knowl- edge adequate or insufficient to its enjoyment? “Is life on earth a correct balance of rewards and penalties or is there a higher judgment? “If life hereafter s spiritual are the cultural experionces on earth necessary? What of the savage mind? ““Whatiis happiness Leopold plans to make a speech if he is sent to the gallows. “And I will gay something that will make the world listen,” he added. Loeb who has no such philosophy, admits he has no liking for a life in prison. “When I think of the long life down there, T sometimes feel that it would be better to get it all over with now,” he said. SHAYER HASN'T SEEN WIFE'S LETTER ON, BRYAN New York, Sept. 3.—Clem L. &ha- ver, democratic national campaign manager, said today he had not read and probably never will read his wife's letter, regently published, crit- ijcising Governor Bryan's opposition to National Defense Day observance. “Of course 1 know the gist of the letter. I haven’t heard much of any- thihg else the last few days," said Mr. Shaver. “But I haven't read the letter or | a copy of t. I haven't even secn one. | What's more, I probably won't read it until this campaign is over—if ever.” He dismissed further discussion with a wave of the hand. INVESTIGATE FALL AFFAIR Further Grand Jury Inquiry Starts Today At Direction Of Federal Attorneys—Witnesses Summoned. ‘Washington, Sept. 8.—A further grand jury investigation into the af- fairs of Albert B. Fall was begun here today at the direction of the government's special oil counsel, Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Rob- erts. The nature of the proceeding was unexplained, but the subpoenas in the case were isgued under the head- ing “United States vs. Albert B. Fall.” The first two witnesses sum- woned were J. L. Havioe, of Chey- enne, Wyo., and R. W. McIlvaine, of Independence, Kansas, said to have been connected with the Mexia Oil company's operations in Mexico, At the outset Mr, Pomerene and Mr. Roberts mads a preliminary state- ment to the grand jury. Bandit Robs Messenger of Several Thousand Dollars Albany, N. Y., Sept. 3.—An un. identified bandit today robbed Louis E. La Chapell; a messenger employed by the New York State bank of a bag containing several thousand dollars in currency. La Chapell told the police he was tripped by the bandit who spatched the bad and escaped before he could regain his feet and draw his revolver. BEER DESTROYED Bridgeport, Sept. 3.—Sixty-three kegs of beer were destroyed at the federal building here yesterday it was learned today. The contents of the kegs, 1,200 gallons, were poured down a sewer in the cellar of the bullding. The ligyor destroyed rep- resented two shipments seized by federal agents In this city. U e Wy DN’EsnAY. SEPTEMB “August pig iron statistics cars ried by wire on Bept. 2 show the predicted upturn in production, aft- or four months of drastic curtalls ment,” Iron Age says, “The month's totgl was 1,891,146 tons, or 61,006 tons a day, against 1, in July, or 67,677 tons a gain iy about 6 per cent. ingots the August figures For steel to be published next week are expected to show a larger gain in view of the reduction made last month in steel company stocks of pig iron. dend and interest payments gated $193,370,000 with $187,860,000 in the same month la year, Dividends to- talled $79,870,000 against $77,660,- 000, Interest payments amounted to $118,600,000 compared with $110,000, 000 a year ago, new cors porate bond and note |ssues repre- senting the increase. Disbursements of the federal government were small. BOLT STRIKES FLAGPOLE ATOP BELVIDERE SCHOOL Splinters of Wood Scattered By Lightning—Trolley Car At | Francis Street Hit gres in comparison During the heavy storm late yes- terday aftarnoon, the flagpole on top | of the Stanley school was struck by | lightning; and splinters were thrown | distance of more than 100 feet. No other damage was done to the schooi. A tmlley car at the end of | the Francin street line was also| struck and the fuses blown out, but occupants were not injured. Motorists were forced to seek shelter and traffic was at a stand- still through the hour's rain. Branches of trees were reported down on practically every street in the clty but no serious damage was | done. The storm water sewer sys- tem carried off the water without flood in any street, SUES FOR $72,000 Republican Woman of New Jersey Defendant | National Committee in Auto Accident Case. Asbury Park, N. J, Sept. 3.—A suit for damages totalling $72,000 against Mrs. Geraldine L. Thomp- son, republican national committee woman, has been filed in the 6y- preme court at Trenton, it was made public here today. The suit is brought by Mrs. Wil- liam T. Dunphy of Atlantic High- lands, and claims damages of $25, 000 for the death of Miss Mary Mec- | Kinney of Boston; $25,000 for in- juries to Mrs, Dunphy, and the bal- ance to others who were injured in an automobile driven by Mr. Dun- phy when it was struck by one driv- en by Mrs. Thompson a year ago. The suit declares that Mrs. Thomp- son was driving carelessly when the fatal collision occurred. Alleged to Have Killed Wife With Rat Poison Herkimer, N. Y., Sept. 8.—Tomas- #0 Guiliano of Frankfort is in the | county jail here today charged with the murder of his wife Frances by | giving her poison to kill @kts. The | | charge was brought a short time Democratic Campalgn Manager | "sq death of Mrs, Guillano Just | Knows The Gist of it and night and the suspect was taken Into custody in Utica. That Ts All Coroner Graves sald today he had | [tound traces of a deadly poison in a | cake in the Guiliano home, a small cottage in the town of Frankfort, | near Utiog. The county authorities | sald their investigation revealed that Guilano recently bought a quantity of rat polson from a Utlca drug| |store and that a short time later re- | | turned to the store, complaining that it waw not strong enough. | | Chicopee Lumber Yard | Burns, $25,000 Loss| Chicopee, Mass., Sept. 3.—The | Doane and William Co., lumber | yard and store fixture factory was | burned by fire of unknown origin | carly today, causing $25.000 loss. Four firemen were slightly In- s WALL s_zg._@ronrs New York, Sept. 8. ~Fluctuating within narrow and f{rregular limits, stock prices failed to develop a clearly defined trend at the opening of today's market. Steel and cop. per fssues were reactionary but ad. vances took place fn a number of speclalties, including Goodyear pre. ferred, which moved up a point, American Agricultural Chemical preferred declined 1%. Noon~Volatile Industrial fal ties became sensitive to selling pres sure when the bear element started another drive colncldent with the opening of call money at 2 1.2 per cent, the highest renewal rate since July 8. Colorado Fuel broke 8 3-8 points and Crucible Steel, Amerjcan Can, American Woolen, National Lead, avison Chemical, American Smelting, General Electric, Btewart Warner, Stromberg Carburetor, Rail- way Bteel Spring, Woolwerth and Associated Dry Goods ylelded 1 to 2 points, - Accumulation of the Sugar issues, which advanced 1 to 3 points, and further buying of Du Pont, International Cement end sev- eral public utility shares later im- parted a steadier tone to trading, Buying of gas company shares featured the secondary dealings with Columbia Chs risipg ‘a point and Brooklyn Unlon Gas 1% to a new 1924 top price at 73%. U, 8 Cast Tron pipe was pushed up 2 points to a new high level at 109%, Dupont and Postum Cereal ruled 1 to 1% points higher, Trading was restricted to some extent, pending further de- velopments in the money situation, following the advapce in the call rate yesterday to 3 per cent. Rall- road shares as a rule wera neglected although “Nickel Plate,” Frisco and Tnion Pacific recorded slight gaine. Several heavy spots included public eervice of New Jersey, American To- bacco and Case Threshing Machine preferred which declined 1 to 1% points. Foreign exchanges opened TNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Dlain St. Tel 2040 We Offer:— 100 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shares Yale & Towne JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel, 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg, Tel. 2-6281 LOCAL MANUFACTURING COMPANIES Fiscal Year Ending June 36, We are preparing a comparative analysis upon each of the fob lowing Iocal companies whese fiscal year ends on June 30: Aetna Nut Company FEagle Lock Company North & Judd Manufacturing Company Peck, Stow & Wilcox Torrington Company, ‘We invite inquiries. - steady. High Low Close i Am Bt Bug ... 43 4215 42 i Am Can ......134 131% 183 Am b s ey 1000 5 T HARTFORD NEW_BRITAIN Am Loco ..... 82% s -— by ~ A e re e 18 15 |WHartford Conn.Trust Bldg Burritt Hotel, Bldg. Am Sg Rfem.. 49% 48 — Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420’ Am Sum Tob . 7 — -_ ; Am Tel & Tel 128 127% 128 : Am Tob ......152% 162 - ! b P i R L We Offer and Recommend: t i Ana Cop ..... 40% 39% 30% ~ AteTp & 8F..108 — PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT, i 1 AtGuit & WI.18 15% 7% Preferred : Bold Loco 124 121% i > E Baltimore & O 63% 62% i Beth Stsel B . 4i% 46% TEN7NE%SEIE ELECTRIC POWER, ; Con Textila ..,. 3% 3% o rreferred. Can Pacific ., 14§% 147% 7 d Cen Leath Co . 13% 18% Ches & Ohio ... 87 6 ChiMil & St P . 16 15% ChiRIsl& P . 32% 31 Chile Cop .... 34% 34 Chino Cop ... 22% 22% Con Guas .. .72 1% Corn I'ro Re . 33% 33 nlnsfln mn ; Crucible Steel . 53 87 L] Cuba Cane Sug 14% 143 r B i Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 e 1ot SrAtvt Fen MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Gen Elec ....272% 269% Donald R. Hast, Wgr. Gen Motors .. 15 14% . Gt Nortn pia | 61 68 o oniiio S 3t North pfd . y “ Inap Copper .. 204 £3% AMERICAN HARDWARE Int Mer Mar . 10% 9% ND Int Mer Mar pd 42% 40% %ANI?!?\S” %fifig & CLARE 5 Allis-Chalm .. 64 63 H Pacific Ol ... 47% 473 Price Int Nickel .... 18% 17% We do not :;,’;p]m Aecounts - Int Paper ... 43% 4i% Kelly Sprng T'r 163 181 Kennecott Cop. 43% 48% Lehigh Val ... 54% B54% Mid States Ol. 1% 1% Mis Pac .. . 19% 193 N Y Con oo o108% 107% JOHN P. KEOGH NYNH&H. 4% 24 Norf & West ..128% 125% Members Coasolidated Stock Exchange of New York North Pac .... 66% 653 i wwacs b Nat Lead ....187 1541 1543 m‘;dlo“h:‘l“sr"”‘{fl Ald So- u‘iT'«?:CKS Bridgeport Pure Oil R RTaE T 23 23 Vel R. e affair was one 54 53 5 st and most elaborate ever NEW Y PATPATIG Wl e A pay oNDS il o Ray Con Cop.. 13% 134ane, Prizes were awurded morsing in ["® {0 New York Reading . .... 61% 61%uertin, Mrs. George Guer- native of NN* Be 1 Bank Bldg.—Tel, 1013 RepI & § . 49 48%m Sosvill, John Butler, N, Y., and Royal D N Y.. 43% 43%2y and Miss Trombley, and hand at Th Sinclair Ol Ref 17% 173 nention was given 0 the station agen R ———————— South Pacific.. 95% 943 ted as Mr. and Mrs. Jiges and in 1870 jured and trains on the adjoining tracks of the Boston and Maine | rallroad were slightly delayed. | Fireman Thomas Byrnes suffered | burns while rescuing a fellow fire- | man, Albert Minfe, who was| caught under a falling partition. | \ | | Funerals | Mrs. Mary Florence Williams The funeral of Mrs. Mary Flor- ence Williams, wife of Arthur W. Williams of 169 Corbin avenue, was held this afternoon at o'clock. | Rev, Henry W. Maier officiated at services at the home and interment {was in Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt appreclation for the sympathy and | kindhess shown by neighbors, | triends and relatives at the demise | of our beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Murphy. Mr. Michael Murphy and Family. SEEEEE——————— | JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Location—565 MAIN ST, Opposite St. Mary's Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 | | i EXPRESS l‘orl'l' SYMPATHY wit FLOWERS F. B By n RER'S POSY SHOP ST, TEL. |d ;I'-y | Wisconsin South Rail. 68 66% 5 B Studebaker Co 39% *Texas Co . 40y Texas & Pacific 36 Tobacco Prod. . 018 | rrans Oil % | Union Pac — U S Ind Alco = U S Rub Co.. 5% U S Steel .. - S Steel ptd.. Utah Cop Willys Over Westinghouse.. 63% —_— T. ASURY STATEMENT U. 8 treasury balance, $214,793,771 m Foreign Exchange sli |3, Fe | New York, hanges easy. Sept, 3.—Foreign ex- cl Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 447 1-8, ca-| The ‘committes eliminated the First Mort Real Eatat Lles 447 3-8, 60 day bills on banks|Word “treason” as applied to the kb B e PR ¥ return than other 444 3-5. France, demand 5.34 1.7, | activities of the klan, gave a strong- oftering an esquel de- cables 5.35; Italy, demand 4.41: ea- |F endorsement to the administ gree of satety, Lles 4.41 1-2; Belgium, demand 5.01 | tion of Governor Neff than was | {n"v:'eh o;:\'r"-l:vmn:i‘w:: -2, cables 5.02; Germany, demand |contained in thé orlginal draft snd The sums time know that your (per trillion) 23 7-8; Holland, d prineipal s absolutely safe. mand 38.49; Norwa Sweden, demand and 13.80; | pe! , dem; 7; Denmark, | demand 16.51; Switzerland, demand | ge 15.81; Spain, demand 13.22; Greece, | ge demand 1.82; Poland, demand 19| 1-4; Czecho-Slovakia, demand 3.00; Jugoslavia, demand 1.31; Austria, emand .0014; Rumania, demand 51 2; Argentina, demand 35.12; Bra- |y #il, demand 10.00;: Tokio, demand & against the fundamental principles e 41.12; Nontreal 100. |upon which the government was| R s . e == |founded. We call upon all those ominates La Follette’s Choice Milwankee, Rept. 3—Ten of the present Wisconsin congressmen, all Robert M. La de pu en endorsed by Senator strife and trouble which this in- | Follette were renominated at ‘\"f‘"- sidious clique has aroused among ‘ day's primary on the republican iy, people. We demand the pas- Firs Bo d&M n‘.‘e ticket | sage of law requiring the pul\\h‘\ n 0 R | registration of membership of all COMPANY OF HARTFORD RING FOR AVIATORS I'secret organizations and lkewise & | Seattie, Wash,, Sept. 3. — A sou member of the American army| The platform endorses Lieutenant - around.the.world fiying squadron | Governor T. W. Davidson for his || Fhotais Natlomsl Bask Bufiding = when they complete their journey [work “in suppressing violence and Phone 35073 | nere, by the citizens of Seattle, it was | in arousing the ‘public conseience to announced today. | the menace of masked bands.” s gathering marked the State Platform Adopted; Dry denouncing the Ku Klux Klan name and demanding lower and more economy in state govern. tic state ed by former Governor James platform committee. inserted a plank providing for ex-‘ ‘k\w“'n as the invisible empire |the Ku Kiux Klan as an undemo- | cratic, unChristian and unAmerican | organization who haxe joined t same and lend their ald and influ- | law against wearing masks and dis- venir ring is to be presented each |guises in public or private place.” The plank on \prohibition de- ain digmands publication of druggists’ re- ae ¢nlegraph ( veek's - | ports showing the amount of pre- | scription liquor sold, the mame of the physician prescribing and ghe gross profit on such business. I]L.‘,.L._l\y I\LUX North Carolina collested $8,00! 000 in auto license fees and gaso- |line taxes for the year ending June 80. Plank Incorporated Austin, Tex., Sept. 3.—A platform by et what is your money earning? The Merit of First Mortgage Bonds Tt 1s & recognized fact that | ent, was adopted by the democra~ convention today after ght changes in the draft present- E. orguson had been made by the It you want to see money double tteelf avery years—if you want to sea ¢ unt redouble faelt in an- other ten years— If you to meke your menthly saving brng you financisl independ. ence put yeur meney ints Saytirst'—First Mortgage Bonds. These Bonds are lsued en first mortgages which have been placed on carefully se- dition of court procedure. The plan on the klan reads: “The mocratic party emphatically con- | mns and denounces what is| of | We brand its activi- | s in pelitica and eleewhete as| est, and may be bought en the svstematic plan of §10 down and 310 per month on eash 8100, s dangerous or- | r, through mistake as to its rblw rpoces, to withdraw from l'he‘ Write particulars. call er phone fer ce to fres the country from the | Incorporated 808 MAIN STREET