New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 13

RS EOV “NEW YORK STATE (Continued from First Page) tions. They followed the tracks of the New Haven road In passing over this city, and had a diréct course to Bridgeport, about half a mile inland from the edge of Long Island Sound. Bridgepors, Sept, 8, — Factorles whistled Bridgeport's weldome 0 ‘the round the world fllers as they passed over this city at 2:22 this afternoon, headed for New York. School chil- dren were dlsmissed and jolned in the crowd that watched the planes from every vantage point, \Four of the welceming planes from New York joined the world fliers here, There were 14 planes in the group passing over the center of the city, Y —— In York Stdte Portchester, N, Y., 8ept. 8.—The world fliers enteréd New York .state At 2:36 p. m, today when they pase- &d over this town. By The Aswoclated Press, Boston, Sept. 8.—The six fllers"and planes were ready early to make the 220.mile hop to New York and Mit- chel field, the first jump of the home stretch to the Pacific coast whejh is expected to be accomplished within ten da; The planes last night were prepar- ed for the trip with their wheels, re- placing the pontoons used since they left Brough, England, In place for; the transcontinental trip. Thorough- 1y tested and with every part in per- fect order, it appeared that they would bg able to make the Recond hop to Washington béfore receiving further attention. The filers were expected to arrive at Mitchel fleld .at 3 p. m. eastern daylight time. Lieut. B, 8. Wright was to hop off at 9 a. m. and precede them by about three hours. - He will continue ahead about this distance during the remainder of the flight to report on weather and landing con- ditions, Route of Flight The aviators were to lay their couree first for Providence, R. I., thence along the shore to New Lon- don, New Haven and Bridgeport, to New York, where they 'will eircle about before landing on Long Island. Major-General Mason M, Patrick, chief of the air service, headed the advance escort of three planes while two Martin bombers and several smaller planes will form an escort in the rear. ‘Washington Tomorrow It was planned to stop in New [York only over night and to pick up .he flight to Washington tomorrow. ‘While planning cautiously for very eventuality, Lieut. Lowell H. [Smith, the flight commander, satd loday that all should be “plain sail- ng” and this series of flights ac- omplished in ten days. Although 1t was not expected that change would be likely prepara- htlons would be made at Mitchel field t was announced to change any or 1l of the engines of the planes be- ore: moving on to Washington, hould it be deemed necessary. The work of grooming the globe- pncireling planes here included the tting of & new propeller to Lieut. Fmith’s flagplane Chicago which was 180 given a new tail skid and other inor parts. In Lieut. Wade's Bos- on IT a new radiator and battery ere installed, the water pump was epacked and a wing patche, The ew Orleans, while given a thorough prerhauling needed no new parts. Tentative Schedule The tentative schedule arranged or the squadron when it leaves [Vashington probably next Wedne; ay to'fill in the gap that will com lete the first air girdle around the arth will carry it to its ultimate estination via Dayton, Ohio; Chi- ago; St. Joseph, M Fort Crook, eb.; North Platte, Neb.; Cheyenne, vo.; Rocky Springs, Wyo.; Salt ake, Utah; Salduro, Utah; Reno, Sacramento, Cal.; Eugene, pre., and thence to Seattle, Dates for the various sections of | is transcontinental flight depend pon conditions as the flight pro- eds. The degree to which the| hedule is subject to change was The tale Wyl be told in & course of 4 minute Inspection which the planes will be subjected to at Rock+ well fleld, 8an Diego, after the first air trip around the earth has been compMed, The machines will be completely disassembled, Every part will be examined, measured and tested, and results of the technical study will be compared with similar records made before the plane started their amazing journey. Experts expect the convparison to throw a flood of new sclentific light upon the tecknical questioris of air- plane ‘construction. is expected also to insure that future -Amer fcan bullt aircraft will be designed In accordance with exact and sclen tific knowledge of tha strains and stresses which the machines may be called upon to endure. « SEN, MOSES ADVSES STRONGER ATTACK Must Aim af Third Party, Ignoring Davis Washington, Sept, 8,—Senator Moses of New Hampshirg, chairman of the senate republican' campaign committee, told President Coolidge today that the republican campaign attack should be centered on Sena« tor La Follette. ' “There is little enthusiasm for John W, Davis," Senator Moses said, “and’T confess I have not solved the enigma of the talk I hear in the middle west for La Follette. His strength is questionable, but that is where we must aim.” Benator Moses predicted that the republicans would hold their senate strength and gain néw membes from Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Col- orado and Kentucky. There is a fighting chance to win democratic seats also, he said, in Montana and Tennessee, . Mr. Coolidge was congratulated on his Baltimore speech by Senator Bruce, democrat, of Maryland, who called on a routine matter. Mr. Bruce characterized the presi- dent's defense of the supreme court as ‘“clear, pointed, timely and ad- mirable.” He said it was too early to clear- ly sum up the situation in Mary- land. O GIRLS, READ THIS | You Can Make Your Bobbed Hair Into Cute Little Curls—Just Pin ’Em In Place, That's All Atlantic City, N. J,, Sept. §.—Bob- bed halr for sport occasions while the same hair made into more elab- orate coiffures by means of braids and cute little curls promise to be the edict for next year's hair styles. The style will be definitely deter- mined at the convention of the Na- tional Hair Dressers’ assoclation in session here tomorrow following a competition to be held in connection with the convention. Prominent hair dressers of the | country will compete for prizes each giving his own ideas and the next year's styles will be selected from the winners. Many of the delegates are in favor of “the glorified bob"” for next yesr. Thisy means that “switches” will be employed to add to the tresses. Masses of little qurls will also bs pinned on, it is pre- dicted. P. 0. EMPLOYE ARRESTED ‘dward J. Clark Held in New Ha- ven for Alleged Theft of $1,800 in Postal Funds. New Haven, Sept. 8§.—Edward J. “lark, a bookkeeper in the central post office here was arrested today on a federal warrant charging theft of about $1,800 in postal funds. He was formerly in the money order department. Restitution in full has been made, it was stated by postal officials. Clark says he “must have been out of his mind” when he took Imphasized today in a dispatch re- ived by the air service from Major | eneral Patrick at Boston, deferring e arrival of the world squadron ere until noon tomorrow. “Should weather conditions change | rogram will notify you early Tues- | ay morning,” General Patrick's | essage added. | South From Seattle | With the flight completed at Seat- e, the world crulsers will turn uthward again traveling to Rock- ell fleld by way of San Francisco, anta Barbara, Santa Monica to San | jiego. The machines will be sur- ndered by the crews which car-| ed them around the earth, on their | rival at Rockwell field, and be giv- over into the hands of experts | ho will make a detailed mechanical | udy. | After this examination has beea bmpleted the machines will be re- sembled for a leisurely flight back | ‘Washington where they probably | ill be glven over to the Smithson- n Institution to rest im among the hibits denoting American enter- jse assembjed at that museum. hey probably will be flown back to "ashington by their original crews d it is then that the opportunity b+ ceremonies all along the line ross the continent will be Afford_\"d. | President to Welcome. | Washington, Sept. 8.—President oolidge hopes'to go to Bolling Field re tomorrow to welcome the| ound-the-world filers. Such an arrangement depends mewhat on the hour of the air-| en’s arrival, about which the presi- nt today made special inquiry. He | so asked for reports on the pro- | ess of today's flight from Boston | New York. To Examine Planes the money. Claims State in Error In Liquor Arrest Waterbury, Bept. 8. — That the | state was In error in part of the evi- dence produced against Stanley Witokofsky of 784 Bank street, charged with four counts of alleged selling was maintained in city court here today when Attorney Willlam Lawlor, counsel for the accused in- troduced a detective lieutenant as a witness to show that Witokofsky was sunder arrest at the exact time the state claimed Witokofsky was selling liquor to one of the state's investi- gutors. The accused was discharged on the fourth count hut was fined $100 on each of the first three counts, with a 10 days jail sentence on the charge of Witokofsky being a second offender. and appeal bonds were set at $1,000. G. F. DARROW DEAD Ogdensburg, N. Y. Sept, 8.— George F. Darrow, 70 years old, edi- tor and owner of the Ogdensburg Advance and the St. Lawrence Dem- ocrat, and for forty years prominent in the newspaper field in northern New York, is dead at his home here, s Health Board to Pick City Bacteriologist Election ofva city huctflrio!(vg‘m!ivrfcfid!d the world fliers from the | will occupy the attentions of the health hoard at a session tomorrow afternoon and the chofce will lay among nwumerous candidates with a strong likelthood that, one of the comparatively few willing to take the office for $1,500 a year being selected. Notice of appeal was filed | Washington, Sept. 8.—Army- air | If the board feels that the quali- rvice experts are awalting with | fications and experience of the can- owing interest an opportunity to {didates who are agreceble to this ad the wordless story of the flight | fikure are not sufficient for the of- City Items Mr, and Mrs, E. W. Pape and family have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Point 0'Woods, Police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles of the restoration of operator's licenses to the following. 8. J. Cadrain of 40 Pearl Court, Willlam A. Dacey of §06 Church street and Waiter Osa- Rowicz of 107 Gold street. Eintracht lodge and the Junior branch, O, D. H. 8, will meet to- morrow evening” at Odd Fellows' hall, Three candidates will be initiated and four applications will be recelv A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs, Carlyle G. Barrett of 16 Clin- ton street at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital this 'morning. FREE VACCINATION FOR CHILDREN, PULLEN'S OFFER No Clinic, But Ohildren of Needy Parents Will Be Cared For With the opening of schools to- day, Heaith Buperintendent Richard W. Pullen made arrangements to handle the. vaccination of school children whose parénts are unable to employ a family physiclan for tlils treatment, and he has assured Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes of the department’s full- est co-operation. Dr. Pullen’s letter to SBupt. Holmes follows: “Mr. 8tanley H. Holmes, “Superintendent of Schools, “New Britain, Conn, “Dear Mf. Holmés:, & “The opening of the achools has again emphasized vaccination. The school board has of course con- tinued to. require vaccination of children admitted to school and it is the desire of this department to co-operate with you in every way possible, T hope that you will feel very free to call upon us for any assistance you may wish. We do not intend to open another vaccina- tion cltniec but in the cases of fam- ilies who are unable to employ a family physiclan if you wish to re- fer them to us we will endeavor to take care of them. “Very truly yours, “RICHARD W. PULLEN, “Superintenderit of Health.” WORRIED 0 DEATH BY CLOSING OF HIS BANK Joseph Cerotl Succumbs To Heart Fallure Caused By Strain Over Financial Troubles. Philadelphia, Sept. 8. — Joseph Cerottl, one of the vice-presidents of the South Philadelphia state bank, which was closed on Saturday by the state banking department, died suddenly at his home today. Death, according to physicians, was due to heart disease made complicated by worry over the bank’s troubles. . State bank examiners still are go- ing over the books of the concern to determine its exact condition, Edward A. Fichera, vice-president and treasurer, {s missing. A wa rant has been issued for his arrest on a charge of embezzlement, LOOK 'EM OVER Rotarry and Kiwanis Clubs An- nnunce'?lck of Golfing Talens for Battle of Links Next Thursday. The Rotary and Kiwanis golf teams will meet in their first annual tournament at the Shuttle Meadow club Thursday afternoon. The lead- ing golfers of both clubs have been rounded up .and the match should be a real battle. The Kiwanians will take the fleld under the leadership of Harry P. O'Connor and the Ro- tariang will be headed by George W. Kiett. The teams will line up as follows: Rotary—Willlam Booth, Frank Wachter, Louie Jones, James Robin- son, Dr. C. M. Van Duzer, Frank, Shields, Louis Young, Gale Porter, George W. Klett, Johnstone ‘Vance, Harold Shepard. Py Kiwanis — Harry O'Connor, Cles- | son Parker, Stanton Asehley, Ster- | man Dyson, Dr. Henry T. Bray, | Howard Stearns, Morris Saxe, A. G. | Hawker, Donald Gaffney, * Thomas | Linder Charles Hawkins. ESCORT PLANE WRECKED and Aviators Fetch Up Against | Stone Wall—Are Not Injured. Providence, Sept. 8.—One of the escort planes accompanying the world fliers on the hop from the east Boston air port to Mitchel FiFeld plloted by Lieut, Earl 8. Hoag and Louis Jankowski mechanician, was wrecked this morning when the en- gine went dead while the plane was flving at a low aititude and the ma- chine crashed into a stone wall on a farm in East Woonsocket. Lieut. Hoag tried to volpiane to an open fitld and would have made a safe landing if It had been possible to clear the wall. Both men escaped with minor scratches about the face, but the plana had the under car- riage smashed, and the wings, The plane that made a forced {landing at Cuamberland was identi- | fied later as one of four that had | Boston air port. Earl 8. Hoag: Tts pllot was Lieut, {Moors Cut Railway i Report From Tangier | Gibraltar, Sept. 8.—1It is reported | from Tangier that the railway be- tween Tangier and Ceuta in the ’Fpanllh zone of Moraeco has been cut raiders tearing up the track for a distance of a mile and. destroying | Engine Goes Dead Near Providence | WIS STATESMAN OPENS ASSEMBLY OF LEAGUE TODA (Continued Enm First Page) towards develdping law, N # South Africa Wants Gérmany G, R. Hofmeyer of the Union of South Africa brought out applause fy & reference'to General Smuts, the ‘'ormer South African premier, long closely identified with league affairs, and predicted that Gen, Smuts’ suc- cessor, Gen, Herzog, would give the same whole-hearted support to the teague’s work. \d “South Africa,” added the speaker, “will heartly welcome Germany’'s en- trance into the league.” He backed up Prime Minister MacDonald’s views on the question, he added. 5 ! international JERSEY CITY OFFICIALS " WILL NOT BLOCK FIGHT No Reason for Attempting to Stop Firpo-Wills Bout, Mayor States. Jersey City, Sept. 8.—"No public officials have made any’ moves to interfere with the Willa-Firpo #ght here on Thursday night,” sald a statement {ssaed by Mayor Hague today. “Their view %eing that there are no grounds on which they could block the proposed bout.” Mayor Hague, Director of Publio Bafety Quinn, and Governor Sflzer were recipients of a letter of proa test last week on which several civic organizations requested that the bout be prevented. Mayor Hague's statement added that the scheduled “contest will surely take place.r ™ Attorney H. C. Gilson for the So- ciety for the Prevention of Crime and the Promotion of Morals, one of the bodies signing last week's pro- test, eatd today that a move in the courts to prevent the holding of the heavyweight contest may be expect- ed tomorrow. Herriot Attacking High Cost of Living Paris, Sept. 8.—Upon returning from Geneva, France's indefatigable premier, M. Herrlot, without'a mo- ment's pause turned his energy to the domestic problems of balancing the budget and attempting to re- duce the high cost of living. “The financial situation requires immediate attention,” he announced to the interviewers who met him. At the same time I shall tackle the problems of the cost of living which 18 inseparabie from that of a properly balanced budget. I do not intend to take any rest for the moment. I may take a few days’ vacation when the draft of the budget is ready, but not before.” Beaths Mrs. Kate Groff. Mrs. Kate Groff, wife of George F. Groft of this city, died last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of her sis- ters, Mrs. Mary Opdyck , and Mrs. Anna Stiger, at 403 East tnion ave- enue, Bound Brook, N. J. \8he had been {il for the past eight years, Mrs, Groft was a member of St. Mary's church, this city. Besides her sisters she leaves hér husband and| one daughter, Miss Nann Groff, the latter a resident of Sacramento, Cal. Funeral services will be held at| Bound Brook tomorrow and burial | will be in Clinten, N. J. Ralph Gordon. Ralph Gordon of 52 Whiting | street died yesterday afternoon af| his home. He was 43 years old and | |wu born in New Brunswick. For jsome years he worked in the car- | pentry department of ILand Frary & Clark’s. { He is survived by a widow and three sons, Ralph, Jr, William and Winifred, Edna, Maud and E {all o/ New Britain, n, Rev. Harry 8, Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Funerals | | Eric H. | The funeral of Eric H. Ericson infant son of r. and Mrs. Ericdon of 2 Stanley street, held this afternoon from the ents’ home at 2 o'clock. Re Abel A. Ahlquist officiated. was in Fairview cemete son was par- | Burial | | CARD OF THANKS | I wish to thank my friends and | neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown me during my recent bereavement in the death of my be- loved sister Mrs. Ellen L. Hill, for the beautiful floral offeri ceived, (Signed), EDA L. KENYON. | S | JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assisiant New Location—565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary's Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-3 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-8 { EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY with lxml be touched by pleading New York, Sept.'s,~July earnings of the Maxwell Motor corporation amounted to $609,869 atter deprecia~ | tion and interest. This Is at an an- nual rate of more than $7 a share on the outstanding class B stock after depreclation, interest, taxes and al- lowance for 8 per cent dividends on the class A stock, New bond offerings today were led by $10,396,000 cify of Los Angeles ‘bonds divided into 4 1-2, 4 3-4 and 6 per cent lots, priced to yleld from | 4 to 4.35 per cent. Other issues in- cluded $2,400,000 Mississippl 4 1.2 pe rcent’coupon refunding bonds priced to yleld 4.256 per cent, and| $2,269,000 Atlantaic City 4 1.2 per dent, Gold bonds at prices te yield 4 to 4.36 per cent. August sdles of the McCrory Stores corporation increased 19 per cent to $2,069,761 compared with August last year and in the elght months of 1024 18 per cent over the same perfod of 1923, to $14,683,049, France's foreign trade in the first seven months of 1024 reveal a sur- plus of exports over imports of about 1,328,000,000 francs, according to the Bankers' Trust Co. of New York. For tht corresponding period of 1923 there was an import surplus of 780,- 000,000, The Increase this year is partly accounted for by an increased export of luxury articles, July im- ports was 79,000,000 less in walue than those in June, while the value of exports increased by 90,000,000 francs. Stewart McDonald, president of the Moon Motor Car Co. estimates that automobile production {n. 1924 will come within 10 per cent of the output in 1923, which, although the banner year n the industry, slumped heavily in the last six months, Sales for the last six months of this year, he stated, should exceed salés in the corresponding period of 1923, POINCARE SPEAKS ON GERMAN NOTE France Has Reason to Be Suspici- ous of Germany Still—Communi- catfon Has Not Been Received. Montfaucon, in the Argonne, France, Sept. 8.—Iormer Premier Poincare, who since he relinquished office has been chary of political references in his public speeches is moved to break his silence by the German attempt to disavow the blame for starting the great war. Speaking yesterday at the opening of a new schoolhouse here to re- place one wrecked during the war, M. Poincare said: “Before the traces of war are effaced, here la Germany trying to evade her responsibility, Only yes< terday she replied to the &dvances made her by repudiating the for- mal admissions of her leaders. She ardently hopes that the treaty Versallles will collapse if but one of its pillars is shaken, but it shall inno- cence, i “Today Germany adds, in 1924, to the cynicism of which s gave proof in 1914, Everybody will un- derstand that we have the right to be suspicious and to be upon our guard.” | Paris, Sept. 8 —The note which it was reported Germany intended | issuing to disavow her regponsibil- ity for the war has not yet been re- | ceived by the French foreign office, | and there is a well-defined opinion | in foreign office quarters that such a document will not be forthcom- ing. Officlal information given out today, however, was to the effect that should such a note reach the Quat D'Orsay a reply quoting the | treaty of Versallles as to respona- bility for the war would be Immedi- | ately sent to Berlin. Night on Raft; Caught Four Roach Meriden, Sept. 8.—The police aided by cltizens morning at | 4:30 rescued Wadsworth Solek and Spent Stanley, and four daughters, Misses| Joseph and John Purkowski, aged [Gen Ilec 8, 10 and 12, who were marooned {on a raft all night in the middle of | Goodrick BF . 233 Funeral services were held this| Beaver pond. The boys went fish- |Gt North pfd ° 647 afternoon at the home at 2 o'clock. | ing vesterday and their parents dis- | Insp Copper .. Landis officlating. | covered them early this morning at | Int Mer Mar 9 |the pond where their raft had been | Int Mer Mar pd 39% s 383 | stuck on a stump. Ropes broke twice when attempts were made’ to pull the raft ashore and John An- | derson of this city swam to them [Int Paper .. and pushed the raft in. The lads brought home four roach. CLEARINGS AND BALAN New York exchanges $466,000,000, Balances $95,000,000. Boston ex- changes $54,000,000, Balances $25,- 000,000, The Herald eclipses all when it boils down to Classified advertising. 0 . Want to sell a couch or bed? “Advertise today said. PHONE A of | | Bold Loco . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921 WALL ST. REPORTS b 1 Etgmaalil Now York, Sept. 8.—(Wall street opening)—A renewal of Aast week's sclling movement was evident in a number of ghares at the opening of today's stock market, Chandler de- clined & point to a new low at 34 1-2, carrying several other motor issues lower, General Electric drop- ped 2 1-2 an dother pivotal indus- trinls, including U. 8. Steel and American Can, were heavy. Rallroad shares were firm, with Union Pacific and Lackawanna leading the ad- | vance, 3 Political uncertainty and the im- pairment of weekly margin accounts by last ;week's drastic decline con- tributed to the further selling of stock In today's stock market. Sub- sequent short covering, prompted by indications that many issues had been oversold, brought about an ir- regular recovery, Sales approximated | 800,000 shares. Lack of goneral selling pressure in the early deallngs Indicated an | accumulation of week-cnd buying | orders in the market. This caused | a resumption of short covering and promoted buying for long account in a fow special issues. American Woolen advanced. 1% points to 53%, and Woolworth, Dupont, | United Fruit, Famous Players, Plttsburgh & West Virginia and Utah securities moved a point high- er. Jewel Tea issues were strong,, the common mounting 1 5-8 and the preferred 8 points to a new high record. Substantial gains al- so* were recorded by General As- pbalt, U, 8, Cast Iron Pipe and In- dull, due to the reluctance of trad- ers to extend commitments pending the outcome of the®Maine election. Forpign exchanges were steady. Continued lack of effective buy- ing support encouraged a resump- tion of selling, giving the market a reactionary tone during the morn- ing: “Stock which had been bought by floor traders early in the session on the theory that a rally was due was thrown back into the market later when several popular issnes ! broke through their previous - re- | sistant levels. General Elec. toppled 4% points, Coca Cola 4, American Water Works 6 per cent pfd. 3, and | Kresge Dept. Htores 2%, U. 8. | Steel common got down to 105 3-8 a new low on the current decline and Baldwin, American Can and American Smelting were among the popular industrials to drop a point or more. Rails were also heavy, Lackawanna dropping 2 5-8, Call money opened at 2 per cent. Purchase of the oil shares, notably Marland, Houston, Cosden and the Mexican Seaboards which went up 1 to 2 points, after mid- day, promoted hasty covering in other issues, resulting in Baldwin, Amerjcan Can and U. 8. Steel re- bounding to beyond Saturday's clos- ing figures. Davison Chemical, Colorado Fuel, U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe, Gulf States Steel, Utah securities and Interborough Rapid Transit also responded in marked fashion to an increased demand. The closing was firregular. = A | break of 3 points in Allied Chemi- cal was Ignored in the late trading which was featured by a good de- mand for tha oils, motors, eugars and public utilities. High Am Bt Sug ... 41 Am sCan L. 128% Am Cr & Fdy 165% Am Loco ..... 9% Am fm & Re. 73% Am Sg Rf em, . 47% Am Tel & S122% Am Tob .. 1498 Arg Wool ..... 54% Ana Cop ..... 87% Ate Tp & S F 1038 AtGUIf & WT . 14% 1203 61 Low 40 128 Bald Loco . Reth . Steel B .. 44% Con Textlle ... 3 Can Pacific .. 145% Cen Leath Co . 13% Ches & Ohio . 851 Chi Mil & 8t P . 15 ChiRIsl & P . 30% Chil Copper 133, 15 30 32% 327 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Meinbers Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Main St. Tel 2040 We Offer and Recommend— Hartford Electric Light Bristol & Plainville Electric Georgia Railway & Power Co. 7% Preferred 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 30, We are preparing a comparative analysis upon each of the fol- lowing local companies whose fiscal year ends on June 30; Aetna Nut Company agle Lock Company a\ ternational Harvester. Trading was ||| Con Gas 3 ! Cor Pro Ref . Crucible Stel Cuba Cane Sug 141 Frie el Eric Ist pfd .. 39% ..254% LA .28 321 | 551 | 14% | 28% Gen Motors 27 9% 9% | Al Pa Int Nickel . lis-Chalm 593 Kelly Sprng T'r 15% | Kennecott Cop. 473 | Lehigh Vale... 52% 5 Mid States Oll. 134 | Mis Pac L 19% |N Y Cen L106% 163 | NYNH&H. 224 22% | | Norf & West ,.125% North Pac Nat Lead Pure Lead . Pan Am P& T 5 Penn R R Ray Con Cop Reading pl & wal D N Y lair Oil Ref Pacific s Rail | Studebaker Co | Texas Co | Texas & Pac { Trans Oil Unton Pacific ! United Fruit U8l U B F U s st Willys Over Westing. 25 ““1 2% Sine ru \ 81, 81% TREASURY casury balance STATEM $20% s AT SUICIDE? Waterbury -John Weis- man of 16 Ward stivet was rushed to St. Mary's hospital early this at- | ternoon suffering from poisoning. It | | 18 belleved that he attempted to commit suicide at his he ATTEMPT | Sept. § | vance, dropped two points. | concessions North & Judd Manufacturing Company Peck, Stow & Wilcox Torrington Company, We invite inquiries, EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW_BRIT&!N\ i Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. BurrittHotel Bldg, Tel.2:7186 " Tel. 3420 We Offer 100 shares North & Judd Mfg. Co. Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, dgr. ! We Own and Offer: CONSOLIDATED GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. OF BALTIMORE Common Stock Price on Application We do not accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury o Bri Al STOCKS ridgeport BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 CURB REVIEW New York, Sept. 8.—Today's mar- ket on the curb exchange sluggish and heavy from the begin- ning of business with special activ- ity in several of twe industrials, in- cluding some recently placed issues, which showed pronounced weak- ness, Duz company shares, which | appealed last week, ylelded more | than a point to 22% and Dubilier sustalned a fractional loss. Le- high Valley Coal was in supply, falling about one point to 38!, a new low for recent trading. The Nickel Plate {ssues also were weak. The common stock showed a fractional loss on small AC- tions and the preferred was offered in larger volume at concassions. | Prophylactic, after a fractional ad- KILLED INSTANTLY WHILE WALKING ON R. R. TRACKS Brick Yard was | | Worker Meets Death On Main Line Mile North of Berlin, Thomas Bryant, about 40 years ot age, colored, was instantly killed last night at about 7:15 o'clock about a mile north of the Berlin railroad station, he was struck by Train No. 59, Boston and New York | express, due in Berlin at about 7:30 o'clock. Y Dr. Matthew Griswold of Ken- | sington was called to the scene, but was found that the body was in New Britain territory and Dr. Wa- terman Lyon, medical examiner of | New Britain, was notified. He view- ed the body and gave permission for its removal to the Laria and Sagar- ino undertaking establishment. Dr. Lyon stated today that he had d nothing certain about the ac- cident beyond the fact that the man was walking on the tracks. The nemes of the conductor®and engineer of the train could not be learned, as they were allowed to proceed before Dr. Lyon arrived, Bryant was a native of Quincy, Florida, and had been employed at the Stiles & Reynolds brick yards in mer, although he had working some time before dent which caused his death urvived by a wife in Berlin al arrangements are as yet when Public utilities were compar tively quiet. Midwest was a strong teature in the early trading, while American Power and Light ne stock and Commonwealth Power showed losses. Glen Alden Coal was quiet and s tly lower. Many other stocks, including the Hudson Terminal issues, were in supply at from recent trading w fou levels. Petroleum stocks moved in Prairie Ol dropped fractional the same way. one point and sustained 1n Star and Vacuum Oil. Internati troleum, h had bes demand for some dayvs, also yie under moderate selling. Mining stocks were declines ard Oll of Indiana were al Pe- good b i ac opper shares change in price cially w out materig REINFORCE FRONTIERS aris, Sept French army MACDONALD PLEASED London 8. —Premier Mac- for Scotiand today, said he was very much satisfied with his visit to Geneva. of Nations,” he add- ed, “las a tremendous amount of work to do, but I hope we have made the right sort of start and that { public opinion will not allow itselt to be misled but will courageously orities have reinforce risons of all their frontier posts in the French zone in Morocco owing to the fact that some of th troops Acting with t fore of Abd-ed-Krim, In rebellion against the Spanish, are making incursions into French territory from the Spar ish zone here 18 no question for the moment of sending additional reinforcements to Freach Morocco, it is stated a the gar- Sept Donald, w o left irregular The League face its duty FLOWERS fron F. . BOLLERER'S PUSY SHOP 32 CHURCH ST. TEL. 886 WANTAD % which is to back wup everybody who ia working out prage Have you read heading 63 in the 'tical means for arbitration and dis- Herald Classified Ads this evening? armament, ound the world, written in the | fice A request will be mmde for an |telegraph and telephone lines. The echanical condition of the world | extra appropriation to engage one |Moors also have captured the Span- of the higher priced technicians. |ish post at Bendiah, the report said. Take 1 sold | Olaesified Ad Dept it out it Herald | uisers at the end of their journey. | :