New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 13

RED b | "ge) esenta- mbined on that \d navy > kept vices of in more veloping was all ntinued ms, the her feas , 80 dit- mistake Boston peration, of a few 18 not & y tollow- Teaves na and Britain; hornsten and her ters, in r of the st Luth- omorrow Dr. Abel will be OMOrrow Goods ————y 3 ish ardt, the » Ba d This dy. surgeon's 1. escaps it's be- the new onhardt's is finter- years he of piles d com- uld -~ re« 'y suffere y and so ibting or nthorized uarantes r money very suf- ge of Dr. day. I o + shot up from $33.25 a MAXWELL CORNER HALTS TRADIG Froe -and Open Market Impos- .slblo-Lfla Leg Gle_ans Up New York, June 4, (AP)—Trading in Maxwell Motor corporation A and B stock has been suspended on the New York stock exchange by order of the governing committee because ‘& natural- corner prevented a free and -open market, The stocks in four months climb- ed 47 and 94 points respectively. The A stock rose from 74 5-8 January 27 to 121 1.2 yesterday. The B stock share to $127.80. The New York Tribune today says that Lila Lee, film actréss, cleaned up $83,000° inthe sensational ad- vance. She is sald to be one of the few who has made money In Maxwell. Many who are short on the stock are wondering how to pay their ohMgations now that trading has ended. The corner was unlike those con- trived by Allan A. Ryan in Stutz stock n 1920 and by Clarence Saun- ders in Piggly Wiggly in 1923, It was caused by the plan of readjust- ment, announced April 16, by which the Chrysler corporation 'took over the assets and labilities of the Max- well corporation. Ninety per cent of the Maxwell stock had been de- posited by May 26 for exchange into stocks of the new corporation.” The deposited stock, traded in as Maxwell Motors A and’ B certificates is not affected by the suspension or- der. the old stock is held by a few per- | sone. No individual'is held respon- | sible for the cornér, but the supply | of unconverted stock is regarded as insufficient to cover trading opera- ions. ncontested Divorces " On Friday’s Docket Two urcontested divorce actions brought by ‘tocal ) heard before Judge Frank D. Haines of the superior court tomorrow. Virginla Baccano Falcetti seeks a divorce from Joseph Falcétti, cus- tody of their three mindr children, and alimony. She charges intolera- ble cruelty. Nair & Nalr represent the plaintiff. i Santina Camarina Albert) charges degertion” against® Severino Alberti and seeks.a divorce. She also is ‘The_remaining 10 per cent of | women will be | ROTARIANS HEAR OF FIR EFREVENTION W0 - Sit I__!ndu Electric Fans, Sip Ice Tes, Eat ‘Tee’ Oream and flear of Millions Lost in Fires How the average oitizen must help pay. for fires in other bulldings and even dn other towns than the one in which he lives or does business, was oxplained by Mrankiin H, Went< wortlt of Boston, natlonal secretary of the ¥ire Prevention league, at the meeting of thie Rotary club at the Burritt ‘hotel today. Mr. Wentworth explained that there is a total loss through fires of $500,000,000-each year in the United States, 80 per cent of which he sald was- preventable, He recommended among other things the ‘enforcentent: of an indi. vidual responsibility law, when the property owner neglects to act In acéordunce with instructlons ~from the fire department, and this neglect is shown to be directly responsible for the fire, He mentioned New Britain's high | {standing in national fire prevention |and recommeded that the local | | Chamber of Commerce take some tteps towards fire prevention such as is included in the proposed safety council. Fred O. Rackliffe reported that the equipment is on hand for the boys' baseball league and the league | is ready to open as soon as the| playground commission selects a director, The meeting today was in charge of the, insurance members of the iclub and Rotary pamphlets fn the | form of Insurance policies were dis- | tributed, Among the guests present was | | George B. Chandler, secretary of | the State Chamber of Commerce, and " Deputy Fire Chlef Michael Souney. The Rotarians ate ic (cream and drank ice tea in the breezes of the electric fans, as they Hetened to talks on fire prevention. 'CUPID DOING BUSINESS AT THE SANE 0LD STAND Seventeen Marviage Licenses Tssued | by City Clerk Since Firet of Month | Unperturbed by the dread heat wave which has clutched the city in {ts scorching grip since the advent death and six prostrations were the direct result of the heat wave for the first few hours this forenoon as New York sweltered through its fourth consecutive duy of stifing weather. ‘Beginning at sunrise, the temperatire mounted steadity, wh & haze-lke’ humidity ‘Wlanketed the oty At 11 i, the thermometer ! stood at 84, & The deuth caused by the heat was that of a man employed in a storage warehouse near the Grand Central station. A passenger on'a Pennsyl. vania railroad traln collapsed as the train pulled into thé terminal. An- other man suffered a fractured skull when he fell fna subway train. Albany, N, Y., June 4 (AP)—June heat records were falling before ris- ing temperatures throughout New Ybrk state this afternoon. In many cases the records being erased had stood for'three decades. * At Elmira thermometers were re- ported as recording 101 degreds this forenoon and going up. Residents of Pouglikeepsio .sweltered with ‘the mercury ‘at 98, Hornell reports de- scribed the temperature as 93 de- grees in the shade, POLICE VETERAN DIES N ARNESS (Continued from First Page) that such a move would break his heart and hasten his death, Tribute By Chief Hart Commenting on the death of English, Chiet Willlam C, Ha:t of the department said: “Frank was one of the most beloved members of our department, a good and faithful officer who performed his duties as he gaw them in a quiet manner, withlit the slightest sign of show or officiousness. His gameness and de- votion to duty have served as a beacon to many of the younger members of the department. The city has certainly lost one of its most faithful servants. Patrolman FEnglish was born in Ireland about 70 years ago and has been a resident of this city for abhout 50 years, making his home for the past several years at 211 Fairview street. He was a member of New Britain Jodge, No. 957, B. P. O, E., and was probably the oldest member in point of years in the local: organization. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Frank and Wesley; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Barry and Mrs. Henry City Items Big Smoke Sale starts Tomorrow at 9 o'clock, Capitol Btore, 419 Main St.—adst, Ear! B. Hic) cadet at Augusta millitary academy, IFort Deflance, Vai-1s'home for the summer vaca. tlon, . . ew- Britain lodge, No, 067, B, P. O/ Klks, will hold a regular meet- ing this evening, Several candidates will _be initiated, Stella Rebekah lodge, No, 11, will hold a soclal Friday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall for members, and -friends, Martin Broft was arrested this afternoon for drunkenness and breach of the peace on a complaint alleging that he create” a disturb. \ance In a house on Kelsey street this imorning. ARELL Nl S Yale Freshmen Have New Haven, June 4 (AP)—One Ihundred and fifty signatures are | missing from the freshmen's apology to Professor F. H. Bangs for the misconduct in the recent freshman rlot which must be signed before to- night, the Yale News says this morning. Unless the 150 sign up to- day, drastic action by udiversity authorities is expected. and the payment of one dollar for damages by each member of the class were stipulated by Yale au- thorities as punishment for the af- fair, Students Call Publication Indecent, Stop Circulation Atlanta, June 4. (AP)7=The June \ssue of the Emory Phoenix, literary organ of Emory university for forty years, has been branded as “inde- cent" by, the governing body of stu- dents and Frank Rowsey, editor-in- chief, has been ordered to stop “cir- culation and call in all {ssues dis- tributed.” The action followed the suppres- sion of “The Toreador,” humorous monthly of the university, by Dr. H. W, Cox, president of the institution, who protested that it was “not up to |the standard” and savored of inde- |cency. |Find B;S's‘ Bodies (lasped Together | Ancram, N. Y, June 4. (AP)— Benson and Wesley Scutt, 13 and 11 year old brothers, were drowned in | the Ancram Creek here last night | when they attempted to eseape the oppressive heat of going swimming. | Dry Goods | Not All Apologized The apology to Professor Bangs | [of June, prospective brides and their | gc' Mi. [ The older boy stepped into a decp hweitzer; and one brother, represented by Nair ‘&’ Nair. Hatvey E. Goodell Sick, Condition Is Very Bad Washington, June 4 (AP)—Har- vey E. Goodell of West Dover, Vt, | epecial avsistant and secretary to | Attorney General Sargent, is critical- 1y 11 here with a stomach ailmeént. | Mr. Sargent visited the: hospital to- | day and described the patient’'s con- | dition as “very low."” T City Advertisements Buflding Department, New Britain, Conn. NOTICE | To 'whom it may concern: | AppHlcation has Dbeen made for | building permits to erect the fol- lowing: A (3) 6§ family brick apartments. | 26-28-32 Wilcox street. Gozzo & La Rocco, Owners. ; All persons okjecting to the issu- ance of permits for above have one week from date to notify the build- ing commission. E. J. HENNESRY, Building Inspector. Notice Of Intention To Organize We, the undersigned, hereby give notice of onr intention to or- ganize an Industrial Bank, under and pursuant to the laws of the State.of Compecticat, and, in con« formity with Section three thous- and nine hundred and fifty-one of the General Statutes, We hereby specify and state as follows, (0 The names and ad- dresses of the proposed incor- POrators are: 1. Clarence H. Maxon, New Brit- ain, Conn, 2. Bruno Wagnér, New Britain, Conn, 3 3. Howard L. Peck, Hartford, Conn, 1. Robert C. Simpson, Plain- ville, Conn. > M. Johnson, Wallingford, Conn, . T. Henry Prisk, Wallingford, . W. B. Rossberg, Ncw Britain, Conn. 8. Alfred Johnson, Newington, Conn. 9. Alexander Luko, Newington Junction, Coun. 10. Romeo A. Grise, New Brit- ain, Con 4 11 Charles I. Lewis, Kensington, Conn. £ 12. Michael W. Bannan, New Britain, Conn, SECOND. The me of the proposed Corporation js: THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK THIRD. The location principal office is to be: 140 Main St, New Britain, Conn, of the In witness whereof we have hercunto aflixed our signature this 18th day of May, 1925, C. H. MAXON, BRUNO WAGNER, HOWARD L. PECK, ROBERT C. SIMPSON, E. M. JOHNSON; T. HENRY PRISK, W. B. ROSSBERG, ALFRED JOHNSON, ALEXANDER LURO, ROMEO O. GRISE, CHARLES F. LEWIS, MICHAEL W. BANNAN. WHnesses: L E. D. Hyde, 2nd Notice |late y hpsbands-to-be are, as ever in years of yore, hasting to have the parson make them one before the end of | morning from his late home at §:30 this merry month so symbolic of | o'clock, followed by a reqpiem mass brides and roses and, this year, of |in the church 6f §t. John the heat. June, as they all seem aware, | Evangelist at 9 o'clock. wgurial will is meant for marriages, and to date, | he in St, Mary's cemetery in charge unaffected by the heat, they are|of J M. Curtin Co.,, undertakers. beating a much-trodden path to and Mayor Fulogizes Veteran from the ecity clerk’s office. Up un-| patrolman English was eulogi til 2 o'clock this afternoon 17 H-|as g’ faithful, fearless and con- censes had been fissued at this of-lgijentious officer, always truthful fice stnce the first’ of the month, and | anq gincere,” in a communication chael English. with the rush still continuing un-|jgcued late this morning by Mayor abated, a record month should be in | Anzelo M. Paonessa. Mayor Pao- the offing, At least that is the opin- | exsy stated that he felt “a sad per- fen of Colonel Thompson, the city [gonal loss in the death of Officer clerk. English." The following marriage licenses were Issied at the ciey clerk's offic day afternoon and this Samuel George Holcomb, | Elizabeth Aldrich, 510 | | he mayor's message follows: “The death of Pollceman English is indeed a sad loss o the police department and to the city of New ! Britain. He was a faithful, fear- Shuttle Meadow avenue; Iver Erick- | oo anq conscientious officer, al- son, 87 Pleasant street, and AN | g ryihrul and sincere. His long Chismark, 59 East Main street; Rob- | récord of efficient seryice in the po- ert Redentey 11 Orango street, and |y.o qopartment revealed him always awlor street; i, S "hodel type of a patrolman— Bueet and courageous. 1 fecl a morning: Bristol, and {Antonla Latina, 62 ‘_\\;.cv:{w ’l?\:bzkr::\'l‘(" e streets | onest R e n et || ;o personialiloss (ihfTieRdeatnat ALIGEVI S OREDURSSSR) (s 1 EreEL Officer Englis GOLF TORNEY FIELE tand Anna Poglitch, , 241 Jerome | street; Richard B Roche, Berlin, | {Margaret Grace, Maple street. . i | ‘TEMPERATURE OF 110 NEW JUNE MARK HERE (Continued from First Page) ! “Did you see those threes on the [SEEE ol | (Continued from First page) |Wst two?” | With better than an even chance | T (oo erdamm parlors and at soda |fOF his first title he could not con- | fountains it was reported this morn- | t4in himseify ling that the demand for cool drinks | Bobby Jones waa fast on his trail, [at) foes had increased from 75 fo {MOWever, returning with a 70 after 150 per cent above mormal, swhile |three birdies on the home stretch. [mors than 500 peopls In & dining |With & 12 foot putt on the 15th, ag Toom vesterday ordered itcd tea op [tdual of the one Farrell had drop- [Fa0i nemeriay prasted Iped from the upper terrace only a | At the suggestion of Mayor Paon. |f¢W minutes before, Tobby ‘would lessu, Cpief Noble of the fire depart- (Dave had a 68, but he missed the [ment decided today to give the chil- |19N8 one, over-running three feet. TlLe fourth shot he misseu also, the dren of the city a treat through the medium of sprays from fire hose, |DAll StOPPIng an inch from the cup. [Children may enjoy a thorough| Jones birdies at the 11th and 15th {ducking this afternoon at stations 3 |Were accomplished by chip shots on EiIm street, 5 on East street and {{rom the rdugh, 50 and 40 feet 6 on Kensington street. Other sta. |[2Way, performances which brought |ihe only.real cheers of the tourna- tions will furnish showers if the heat | (s focntines jment so far from the asscmblage. A report from Dr. Malthew H.| AN extra putt was necessary on \Griswold of Kensington shortly be- |the 16th when he drove wide, rolled Ifore 2 o'clock this afternoon stated {Across the green on the approach, {that the temperature was 98 degrees (and had to chip back to take the in the shade at that time. al two putts, Hartford, June 4—For the first Francis Ouimet, M amateur time in many years the grammar ‘:m‘l A. Espinosa added spice to the schools of the city were forced to|final round by coming in with 73 and ployes failed to report for duty at 1/proper inducements are offered, We o'clock this afternoon. The fher- (both are enjoying the trip immense- mometers showed 100 in the shade, [ly. Thanks for good wishes. Hope one degree higher than yesterday, you have a sell-out.” and W - N LOST—Bunch of keys in center of Platnville. Finder please call 136-13 (AP)—One Plainville.—advt. but the humjdity, appeared le the heat was not so severely New York, June . The funeral will be held Saturday | | hole and the younger one went to his rescue. The bodies were found halt an hour later clamped in each others arms, They were the children of Constable Richard Scutt, Allege Sales of Liquor | Providence, June 4. {eration of the Island cemeters, de- |facement of the W. C. T. U. foun- |tain and other outrages atiributed |to the flagrant sale of liquor in New | Shorehani, Block Island, today rous- {¢d the town council to offer rewards totalling $500 for the arrest and conviction of any person guilty of [selling intoxicants and for the ar- st and conviction of the miscreatns |tesponsible for the depredations. | According to the authorities the “open” sale of liquor from large |stocks landed from rum row last | winter, is regponsible for inciting an element among the youth of the | |community to offenses which include Ihreaking and entering stores and | garages. ; | LR |“Keep Cool,” Says Boy as He Makes Bed in Yard | The prospect of slceping in a bed did not appeal to little cight year old Teddy Pulas of 108 Commercial |street last night and as a result his family was alarmed when at 12:30 |o'clock this morning he had not ap- peared at home. The worried pa ents notified the police of the bo |absence and a search was instituted to find hirg. After almost an hour's | |diligent searching, one of the family happened upon him, Kleeping sound- ly in a cool corner of his, backyard Deaths == | | Mrs. Mary Jewett | Mrs. Mary Jewett ¢ New Britain, died Tuesd home, Fort Smith, Ark a number of nieces and nephews in | this city, including John J. H member of Engine Co. No. —_———)| lo | ‘ j’ unerals e Andrew Lindquist | The funeral of Andrew Lindquist was held at 2:20 o'clock this after- Inoon at the home, 13 Wakefleld {Court, Burial was in Fairview ceme- |close on account of the heat. |74 respectively, glving them totals | tery. | At noon the weather hureau re-{of 216 and 2 Ouimet was only | =T | ported 93 degrees, as against 89 de- |three strokes behind MacFarlane, John Lavery |grees for the same time yesterday. Francis Gallett of Wauwatosa,| The funcral of John Lavery was The first heat prostration of the |Wis, among the leaders yesterday | held this morning at 9§ o'clock in day was that of Miss Addie Shields|went far out of the running with an | St. Mary's chure v ter A of No. 40 Liberty street, a domestic | 4 this morning and Cyril Walker, | M¢Crann being e lof a family on Coliins street 119224 champlon, was completely out- | bearers were, Thomas Mcl | — classed, adding an 80 to his 154, [ John McGrath, William Bass, James HEAT— After local date line I MacDonald Smith, among the fav-|Keevers, Thomas Keevers and Mi- P jorites, was 13 strokes behind the [ chael McDermott. Mrs. Crean sang Haven, June 4 (AP)— |jeader with only 18 hole m‘m_ { “Lead Kindly Light” as the body Weather Forecast = Observer Tarr e AR | was being taken f ehureh could offer no premise of immeliate emncey I Willing to Burial was in’ St. ) emetery. relief from the heat after he had 3 Al f studied the signs in the heavens and | Meet Winner of Bout the fgures on his instruments here' New York, June 4 (AP)—Jack | A """ today. Tha heat was the highest Dempsey today cabled Billy Gibson, here in 53 vears for the day of the maneger of Gene Tunmey, that he Jusenh A Ha fe year. ' It was 95 at 1 p. m {would meet the winner of the M N | Tunney-Gibbons mateh if “proper Ansonia, June 4 (AP)—Severalinducements aera offered.” The Funerai Directoy departments of the American Brass fcable came from Berlin. The mes- ..,...o-u.l ';l"“:“;; s Co. here closed this noon on ount [sage follows | Residence, 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. of the heat. Other mills continued | “Will positively meet the winner |in operation, but many of the em- of the Tunney-Gibbons bout |f | S ———— QUALITY Bridal Bouquets at Reasonable | Prices. Wedding Decorations. \ F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop | 2 Uhurch St Tel. 856181 “The Telegraph Figrist of New Dritain.” At Block Island Hotel (AP)—Dese- | fire department | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925, UNSETTLED PRICES AS MARKET OPENS Motor Shares React in Sympathy With Maxwell New York, June 4 (AP)—Btock prices were unsettied at the opening of today's market by the suspension of trading In Maxwell “A" and “B" shares, in which the stock exchange found that a technical corner exist- ed, Chief trading interest centered in the action of the Maxwell "B’ certificates, which recorded an ini- tial loss of two points. Various other motor shares and speculative | favorites reacted in sympathy. ‘Stock prices reacted sbarply today under active' selling- for both ae- |counts, which apparently was in- |spired by the growing belief that many stocks had been over-bought in the recent extended advance. | Suspension of trading in the old Maxwell shares and the weakness of French exchange, also had a de- | pressing effect on sentiment, Total sales approximated 1,100,000 shares. | Recent gyratiens ip the Maxwell |stocks had been the outstanding fea- |ture of speculative activities and their removal from the lst damp- |ened professional enthusiasm, The “B" certificates continued to show a heavy tone but the “A" certificates, H. Boshart, vice-president and gen-|in which trading has been less ac- eral manager of the company were |tive moved up 2% points. Selling | electeq directors, Sales for the first | of pivotal issues, including American | five months this year reached $9,-|Can, Baldwin, Mack Trucks and Du- ‘IT" 291 $8.856,000 in the | pont, counteracted buying opera- | same 1924, | tions in a new selected fssues, which | lifted prices of American Tce, Mid- A nev lssue of $6,000,000 Ameri- | continent Petroleum, §. S Kresge Linseed Co. 6 per cent common |and Fisher Body 1 to 3 points with- notes, maturing serially to 1885, (in the first half hour, Foreign ex- | featured new offerings today. All|changes opened easier, although | maturities are priced at 100 and in- | stcrling was unchanged at $4.85 5-3. | | terest, The proceeds will be used Vo!}{u\v increases in the French note | reduce deht, Other offerings in-|circulation and bank advances to ’cVule $3,800,000 Dade county, Fla., |the state was followed by a 5-point |5 per cent school honds yielding |break in the franc to a new low for | 4.15 to 4.50 per cent; N\O(lh‘ vear at 4.91 cents. | Wall Street Briefs Marked improyement in sales and | profits by the. Metany Consolidated Mins; Ioc, for the firgt quarter of thls year over the same period of 1924, enabling the company to | duire more than 99% per cent of the caplital stock of its subsidiary, the Botany Worsted mills, ‘Transactions in stocks on the New York stock exchange during the [first five_months of 1925 aggregated | 176,662,800 shares, a monthly aver- {age of 35,130,660 shares, At this |rate total transactions for 1925 would reach 421,566,720 shares, ex- ceeding any former year in the his- jtory of the exchange, Only in one previous year, 1919, did the figures exceed 300,000,000 shares. An extra cash dividend of 5 per cent on the common stock of the Packard Motor Co., has been de- clared in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent, | whiech brings total cash disburse- | ments for the fiscal year' ended August 31 to 20 per cent, Alvan Macauley, president, sald no further dividend action would be taken for ‘Vhfi current fiscal year, Edward D. Libbey has resigned s president and a director of the | Owens Bottles Co. but will con- tinue, it is understood, to retain a | large stock interest in the company. | Charles H. Sabin of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York and William against period of | can Province of Alberta 4 1-2 per cent| Bear traders extended their short zold bonds, priced at 9517 and in-|position as trading prog: ed, in an | terest, to vield about .80 per cent apparent effort to uncover additiona and $2,500,000 Duval county, Fla,|weak spots. Seiling for both ac- school bonds, ylelding 4.15 to 4:30 (counts was inspired, in part, by the |inability of operators for the rise —_— to attract a wide public following, | Durant Moters, Inc, reports net|particularly in the standarfl ndus- | | income of $767,576 after expenses |trials, with growing uneasiness over | | for 1924 against net profits of $2,- |[the Maxwell sitnation and the fur- in 1023, Dividends and | ther weakness of the continental ex- llaneous income amounted to |changes. 311 in contrast to 84,405,364 | TLowering of the renewal rate on | the year before. | call money to 3% per cent and a | y bullich demonstration in Baldwin An issne of 30,000 shares of Mec-|which carried that stock above 188 | Cora Radiator and Manufacturing | before midday failed to arouse much ! Co. stock, offered to the public at|bullish enthusiasm in other quarters. $22.50 a share, has been oversub-|While the contirued sultry weather se had a restrictive effeet on trading, it | stimulated the demand for American 12 to the high- [ per cent. scribed, A quarterly dividend of 75 cents|Tce, which crossed 1 a share was declared today on the|est price in three years. Nash Mo- pew no par valne common stock of |tors soared to a new record high of the American Steel Foundries Co.,|448, but other motors were in sup- the same rate paid on the old stock|ply, Mack Truck, Pierce-Arrow pre- which was recently exchanged on|ferred and DuPont sagging two to | the basis af 5 shares of new for 4|three points below yesterday's final | shares of old. It is pavable July 15 |figure: [to holders of record July 1. The| stocks which had enfoyed recent regular quarterly preferred dividend |spectacular advances to the accom- paniment of reports of large earn- |ings. stock dividends recapitalization | {plans and consolidation projects were in the van in the downward | | movement- of prices. Maxwell Mo- | tor B, lost 7 points, General Electric | 6 1-2, Loose-Wiles Biscuits 5, nndt F. G. Shatfuck 4 1-2. . Nash Mators f authorized. $1.75 also was Didn’t Know Bride's Age Or Mother’s Maiden Name That “nothing else matters” in the {eyes of the adolescent swain save that he has at last been accepted by | EDDY BROTHERS & Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. : | Stanley Works pfd PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS. NEW YORK & MAKITORD STOCK EXCHANDES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROV TEL™ 1-ma We Offer 100 Landers, Frary & Clark JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Ex New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. RAILROAD STOCKS Exceptional opportunities sre now available in this class of seouri- ties, giving high income returns with safety of dividend gnd excele lent, possihilities of appreciation in market value, MAY WE OFFER SUGGESTIONS? STOCK CARI‘{IED ON CONSERVATIVE BMARGIN Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R Hart, Mgr, We Off 50 Shares Fafnir Bearing Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS HARTFORD NEW,BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bld Tel. 3420 Tel.2:7186 Landers, Frary & Clark n to 444. the lady of his heart has oft been |8id dO¥ S e G written a And it is, indeed, & |00 oy 841, . 83 83 truth, which just the other day was |'0 Forg """ gor — - brought strikingly to the attention | /% 6 10y, 188Y 189% of al lemployed at the city Mrrk's}’\m H&Lopd 2% — = [office. At 1iogo aei s 123 Sall Swain was applying for a0 (8 T g0y marriage license, when he was asked o 63 —_— : o as per questionnaire, the age of his |47 ¥ - Her Will YOU Accept This Challenge? bride-to-he. - Ho hesitated, fumbled | S0 r e T 1 4n% Webster defines INERTIA as, about a w‘m grew red, w}rn rHM'r‘, |Am Wool 28 “The inherent property of & body by which it tends to remain .'m;l finally ma 1 to blurt out: |'yoc .o gg 385 forever at rest unless acted upon by some outside force.” ‘Gosh, 1 dc know. You see, I'm vy yoon 1197 Undoubtedly, INERTIA is responsible for the fact that'a large not familiar enough w\lv”h her yet t0 14" ie & W T 4714 proportion of men leave the distribution of their estates to the law, know or try to find out Fald Tiocos, 1158 instead of making a will, | And when he was asked the|poie oConio . T0% Will YOU overcome this “inherent property?"” maiden naine of his prospective | goin Sion 383 HOW? Make an appointment with any of our Trust Officers [mother-in-law, he again failed to an- Bosch Mag and let them be the “outside force.” |swer. and for the same reason. Geni Truly, "nothing else matters.” - The Hmf dc H T C Can Pacific = Al Can Pacifc ord-Lonnecticut Irust Company _ LICENSES SUSPENDED CMG&StP L] Old State House Square HARTFORD, CONN The police have been notified by | ¢ ap & St P pfd 161 the commissioner of motor vehicles| ¢ R 1s1 & P |that the operators' licenses of | chite Cop Charles Sipko, 104 Broad street and | oo ol Fuel ’ | William Avery of 30 John street| o proq Ref Travelers l."s i st ! huve been suspended Am Hardware . 20 o : Cru Steel Am Hosfery F th R : 3 | oreign Lxchange *| REPORTS WIFE MISSING »av Chem 5 D e LS O S DA v e 35 ,, | Bige-Hfd Carpet com..103 106 Al R S »“‘]“‘i:":.CS‘}'l":” Erie 2 i | Billings & Spencer com 3% | New York, June 4. reign ex- police headquarters this morning | o e }!f‘f”\”’: Billings & Spencer pfd & 10 |changes irregular. Quotations (in it hlst i e e R Gen : Bristol Brass .. ~E 10 |cents): Great Britain: demand R A AL e Tl | Gens Motoret Colts Arms . 29 30 1485 11-16; cables 486 1-16. 60-day e Ballca Te Seie i Tee | G ENoF(L i Eagle Lock ..... 101 104 |bills on banks 481 13-16. France: it Insp Copper * | Fafnir Bearing Co 80— ldemand 4.90. Cables 4.90%. Italy: _ oy ey Tnt Nickel Hart & Cooley 160 = demand 3.99. Cables 3.99%. De- ST { Int Paper Landers, F T4% 75 |mand: Belg 79, G 23.80 TV e S BN || i P : 4% and: Belgium 4.79, Germany 23.80. Mt Lk l‘l\‘:l‘l ]\"H - Kelly N.‘I:F N B Machine . 7 10 Holland 40.14%% Norway 16.17. DT s Rl . ghter of | Kennecott Cop. IN B Machine pfd 70 S0 | Sweden 26.74. Denmark 18.75 F . Kaunty of Bim street, gradunt-| Tehigh Val Niles-Be-Pond com 19 Switzerland 19.35. Spain 14.86, ed this afternoon from the Culver- | Marine pfd 2 C - e o S T s A e L oil 4 [North & Judd . .o 42 3 |Greece 1 Poland 19%. Czecho- it Kf\- e e pae U |Peck, Stowe & Wil .... 26 25 siovakia, 2.96. Jugoslavia 166%. fLoTCa iy SRRNNEY) WAS (roasiires 0l alis) Pac uifd Russell Mfg Co . 50 Austria .14%. Rumania .47%. A her class and was chairman of the | New Haven Scovill Mfg C = 0.00, ¥ W Tokve ommittee in charge of the clase day & West el Renina; .00, L Beaull 30,045 Tokye exercises. She plans to take a spe- | North. Pac et Reraw SIS bl PR RRnsualiS TG g Montosal cial course in kindergarten work at | pacific Oil Batosabi b S LV Yale university this summer. Pan American T 54 SREN S fitoar 7 orrington Co com 5 5 o) Q e e SRR ) Ralltoad ) Union Mfg Co ;s 1 [Estate of Senator Lodge AYS SON ASSAULTED HIM pg RC &I 391, | 2 % r . William Grabowski was arrested pierce Arrow 213 22 (Yale & Towne 6 6 Worth Over a Million B oEnInalDy ADE L ctive Gerseantl Py es On 351, 281 [Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..107 Salem, Mass., June & (AP)—The i |Grorge C. Ellinger after his father Ray Copper 12 121, |Hfd Elec Lightt e ventory of the estate of the late plained to the police that the |Reading 86% 87% [N B Gas 4" Scnator Henry Cabot Lodge, was 1 assaulted him. arges of ' Roval Dutch .. 513 5313 s |Southern N E Tel 157 140 filed at the probate court here today of the peace and assauit |Sinclair Ol IR T 4 |Southern N E Tel Rts . 5 5% and showed a total of $1,249,825. were lodged against the youth South Pacific 1008 1001 160% Em i The personal estate was given as South Railwvay x LLE "R:A CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT |$1.096,370.27 principally in stocks, T Rt T s pae S g = o aul | SRR . 46 463 New York—Exchange 828,000 - | bonds, contracts with publishers for [14, , IMITATION OF CLAINS - || Teznc!Co % 48 48% 1000; balances 99,000,000 | his Books and some personal effects. |re vithin and_ for the district of|TeX & Pacific 50 Boston — Exchanges, 68,000000; | The real estate is $183,485, including e punt Warts na| Union Pacific palances, 26,000,000 | properties at Eastern Polnt, Aahant State ol ticut, t 17 8 Indus Alco _— - $54.550; Loldge villa, Nahant $18,.- y : U S Rubber 7 4 485y 325 an T Pieasnt L P, Gafmey, Erq Judge, b £ 325 and number 1785 Massachusetts on mniten of The New Britain Trast|U 8 Steel et a1e - 11¢s Hundred Million Loan avenue N. W. Washington D. C. ald New Britain, as exe-n- | Westinghouse 12 T . T : X $80,550 Attt ‘one . gl e Being Used in France it b ' A s el Paris, June 4 (AP)—France's T h decres that ix months | LOCAL £100,000,000 loan from J. P. Morgan | SKENE—BURNS ted for the creditors | and cempany made last November| Mre Julla Burns of 325 Main . X t~;x">;".:‘>n\:-m-j (Furnished by Co.) is finally being brought into play 10 | street announces the coming mare tha fce b given of ! Asked 'sustain the exchange rate of the riage of her daughter, Julla Mary, to b & newspaper p Aetna Casualty 778 700 franc, Finance Minister Caillaux | Willilam A. 8kene of Kensington. ] a "u:n ‘-2"“%«‘;:‘1‘ A Aetna Life Ins £95 said after today's cabinet meeting The ceremony will' take place June thie pObIO" Bige- post 15| Aetna Fire §15 |when he was asked about the ex- |23 at St. Mary's church. of New Britain, nearest the | Automobile Ins J0 change situation re the deceassd last. dwelt and| partford Fire 595 He said. however, that he is using Big 8moke Sale starts Tomerrow o o | National Fire 715 |this money “only to coumteract at 9 o'clock. pitol Dry Goods GAFFNET, Judge. ' Phoenix Fire .... 570 [speculation.” |Store, 419 Maln St—advt A . .