New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 21

SCHOOLS GLOSED " BY INTENSE HEAT i (Continued from Wirst Page) - —_— temperature will reach 97, as it dia here yesterday at & p, m, Schools Closed . Torrington, June 5.—With the temperature at 91 shortly before noon today, the factory whistles wounded the, signal for no schoal sessions this afternoon. = No case of heat prostration had been re- ported here up tonoon. Cooler at Beach New London, June 5.—The ther. mometer registered 88 here at nooh | today. Yesterdgy afternoon at 4 it reached 93, the highest during the recent heat wave. At Ocean Beach the thermometer has been at least | nine degrees lower than In thé city. Hottest Ever in Oneco Oneco, June § (AP)—After, the hottest night ever remembered here, today began with the mercury at 90. Frank Polsack, a sawmill worker, and Willlam Benson, 10g haule both overcome by tha heat, are se. rlously ill.- The humidity Is sreat, | Factories' Suspend. Meriden, Jun¢ §.—Thermomefers registered from 90.to 100 in Meriden this noon. The aftermoon session of the public schools was omitted and #some departments of the factories were closed. Buffering intense heat ! but no heat prostrations reported up | to ncon. | Harfford, June b6.—Two deaths| 'Ym Deaths In Hartford. was t esterday of the | tall L] hottest early June weather 1019, Joseph Portelll, 10, was drowned in the Park river while sceking escape from the heat, and Vernon Anderson of Taftville, over~ come walle wogking on a bullding Job here, died last night at the Hart- ford hospital. There were two pros- trations during the day, The grade schools of Hartford were closed agaln this afternoon as indications were that, although the morning was somewhat cooler than yesterday, the afternoon would be quite hot. In addition, the hu- midity was higher today and there 'Was lens breeze, » The lowest temperaturs was 78 at 8 o'clock this morning. By noon the officlal thermometer atood close to 90, nce Two Prostrations. Norwalk, June 5,—Two heat pros. trations have been reported since the present heat wav struck here, Tem- porarily deranged by the heat wave, Thomas Martin, of §1 Poftsville av- enue, was taken to a Westport sani- tgrium last night. Patro!man Miller of the locdl forcé was called to bierrin’s home by an aunt, Mrs, Thomas Fagan, The of- ficer found the man mumbling in- coherently but not violent. The second heat prostration was reported at noon today. Teacher Overcome. Bridgeport, June 5. (AP)—One person was overcome by heat in. this city today. Mrp. Bettina Salvo, a teacher at the Kossuth high school, was prostrated but she returned to her duties after receiving first ald. Three were prostrated yesterday. Schools of the city were ordered closed by the superintendent and several factories are planning to halt work this noon. Four Drownings. New Haven, June (AP)~T"our AT BIRNBAUM'S The time fo plan for your futur Furoiture is something thit you purchase for a generation now, of service and satisfaction. ‘hoose JUNE AND > Furniture Values ‘That Will Add To .)':Dur Happiness e comfert and happiness is right with care. See that what yon purchase has all the elements of styla that insure lasting good taste and that quality will add years to this store and you are sure of ‘heing “right RQOM SUITES LIVING LAVIN G (0UM COMPLETE! serviea, Select your furniture at in every respect! SIX PCS. The question of properly furnishing your iving room at a reasonabh| h but it certainly is happily & wonderful yalue like this. table and bridge lamp—the entire of 6 pieces at this sensationa DINI WONDLRFUL 8-PC. WALNLT SUITE What a pleasure for the new serve her first Aflnrl?n'wnnx o amid such an attracf} vironment as this! in rich combination markably low price. hr BEDROOM JUST THE SUITE I HOME! 4 PIECES ¥ low ROOM ve dining room Nine splendid pieces walnut at this re- v low price may ve been a problem up to this moment, with a Magnificent (hree-piece overstuffed velour suite plete with handsome davenport table, o com il ‘14 SUITES price drowninge t tions were reported from various points In Conneeticut last night as the state coptinued to swelter with the mercury hovering around the century mark, Eva Mercin was drowned bathing In & pond In Bouth Man. cheater last yesterday, Joseph Debe: 15, lost his life in New Haven h bor and Loulse Kowalewaskl, 6, was drowned near Waterbury, A pollce patrolman was overcome in & New Britaln theater, a ecivil war vet was found unconscious in Stamford and a man, & woman and a child were overcome in Bridge- port. . The officlal weather bureau ther. mometer in Waterbury registered 100 degrees yesterday afternoon, while the official instruments at the weather bureau here stood at 97.1. 108 In Springfield. Springfeld, Mass., June 6, (AP)— Seven prostrations w recorded in Springfield, and several from sur- rounding towns yesterday when the merewy mounted to a new high figure, 106, in the business district | during the afternoon, One heat vic. tim, Mrs. Mary Scully of Feebing Hills, plunged from a fourth etory window of the Poole Department while Jumped every hou led the country in the number of deaths at- tributed te the sun's rays. Since Wednesday noon 13 persons have dled here because of the unreason- able weather, In sharp contrast with such condi- tlons, the far west was much cooler, A four inch snawfall In northern Monta although causing damage to trees and other follage dn Great Falls, improved crop prospecty gen- erally. Bolse, Idaho, with an aiti- tude of less than %,000 feet, had a frost yesterday and a minimum tem. perature of 86 degrees. Although vegetables suffered, no damage was reported to fruit, leading product of that district. Louisville reported that the drouth I8 harming the po. tato crop, tobaceo planting and the Blue Grass in Kentucky. The stage of the Ohio river at Loulsville is un- usually low. West of the Rocky Mountains cold weather will continue, the weather bureau safd. ¢ NARYLAND VILLAGE WIPED OUF BY FIRE store building this atternoon and escaped serlous injury when her fall | was broken by an awning. | Town and cities throughout West- | ern Massachusetts report that the| | mercury mounted higher yesterday Third Time in Twenty Years That Mount Alry Has Suffercd From Blaz Mount Airy, Md,, June 5, (AP)— The crude rubber market reached Its highest level . in ten years, prices having advanced 4% cents & pound since Wednesday. Spot ribbed smoked sheets sold yel terduy at 77 to 78 cents a pound. The rise is attributed to large de- mand by tire manufacturers who have, to meet present high produc- ton schedules. New York, June 5.—Recent ac- tivity in the shares of the Reading, Jersey Central and other relatively small eastern rallroads has revived [reports that the trunk lines were |bldding for thess carriers In the |open market, This theory was dis- |credited by the president of the ‘Big Four" systems, who declared |the trunk lines had no Intention of | paying fancy prices for other roads | involved in their consolidation plans. has NARROW BOUNDS IN EARLY TRADES Ioe Touches High Point--Coppers Selling New York, June § (AP)—Btock prices drifted within rather narrow and irregular limits at the opening of today's stock market. Specula- tive activity centered largely in the specialties, inftial gains of 1 to 2 1.4 points being recorded by the Brown 8hos Co. Dupont, Rem- ington Typewriter apd American Ice, the last-named touching the | highest price since 1022 Coppers were heavy on selling in- spired by speculative disappoint- ‘Hrnvhmi progress toward regroup- ing the eastern carriers was being |made along plans already agreed {upon, he said, and there would be no contests for control. A new issus of 50,000 shares of | class A stock of the Southern Gi & Power Corp., offered today by | Hamleton & Co, was priced at| | 50 a share to yield 7.44 per |cent proceeds will be used to mc- quire gas properties at Valdosta, Gas. and Gadsden, Ala, < The stock ment over the delay in the expected | increase in the price of the red metal. | Overnight trade news was rather colorless in character and bear traders had little difficulty in foreing reactions in a number of {ssues which had been up sharply through pool manipulation. Maxwell Motars | B certificates broke nearly 3% points | in the first half hour of trading | while Tnternational Paper, Ana- | conda, Chicago and Northwestern than it has on this date for many |jcor the third time in twenty years years, Many factorles throughout the |¢jje village of 1,000 inhabitants was area are closed, ths schooles of |gwopt by a disastrous fire last night. Springfield suspended at noon, and|jeven buildings were destroyed judges in superior and diatrict courts |with ‘an estimated loss of $200,000 1“”""""""'" {""“:"“" 1o court Tooms mhe flames consumed a fourth of imnoc nt of coats. {the town, including one of its two ke {banks and both of its flour and e Death Tolf 11 grain mills, its principal business en- Newark, N. J.,, June §. (AP)— terprises, {Four deaths from heat in New Jer- \With the temperature for the sey during the night and early morn- {vicinity reported at 102 during the :m. increased to 11 -the todl which hag been exacted from the state by e weather since Tuesday. Isaac Tigle, 72, died in City hos- pital, two hours after he was over- {come in his home, Edward Yureaitis. died in Eliza- | th after collapsing from the heat. | _ John Stutzka, aged 64, died In jPerth Amboy. hospital and . Carl | | Porst of Jersey City, succumbed to | a paralytic stroke brought on by the {heat, '« 11 Die In Pittshurgh Pittshurgh, June (AP)—The | heat wave which continued unabat- | ed early foday with little prospect of relief, is held accountable for, 11 deaths and an unaccounted number of prostrations in this district, Seven deaths have been reported In the last 24 hours. A youth seek- ing relief from tha heat was drown- ed in an fce pond and at Morgan town, W. Va,, a miner dropped dead in his garden. Two steel workers were stricken at their posts, a man fell dead in the street, and two women collapsed in their homes, one at Washington, Pa. While the temperature stood at 95, John Charley, 82 played 36 holes {of golf in tournament competition |and suffered no 11l eftects, \ | Chicago, June 5 (AP)—At ' least ['140 persons have died throughout the country in the last few days, due to the heat wave, droughts and storms. Of this number, 71 were in terrjtory east of Ohio and 69 the | vere in several states from Ohio to Montana Deaths yesterday caused indirect- Iy and directly by the heat were 36 in the east and 24 1a the mid-west. | Twenty-one of the mid-west's fa- talities for the period of the heat wave were (due to storms in Jowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Monta The weather bureau today predict- led no rejief fromethe high tempera- tures for at least two or three da Yesterday's deaths were as fol- lows New York city 7. New York state Pittsburg 7, Washington 2, Baiti- 2, New England 12 New Jer- total 36. West—Chicago Michigan Ohio 4, Kentugky Missouri Towa 1, Indiana 1, Minnesota 1; to- tal 24, | more sey 2; L Py | New York, June b (AP)—At the | | end of the fifth day of record-break- |ing June heat, the death total in the | eastern states stands at 71, including | drownings. | Mounting to new | the year, the Killed 24 caused the high marks for yesterday indirect] deaths 12 othe | geven dled here, four in New York in Pittsburgh; two in Washington and Baltimore: in | Naw England and two in New England and two in New Jersey wave persons and of | state; seven B Shops and schools were ordered LaNING | de to ary lines SUITES OR THE NEW Think what a delightful suite this will make for your bedroom. this !nsures a contented happy awakening! Four pieces as at a very low price. Furniture sleep and like a shown BIRNBAUM’S Furniture Store 381-383 MAIN STREET run on half schedules in scores of cities until the torrid spell s broken. | Prostrations were numbered in the | nindreds. Washington city officials | warned that uniess the consumption of water was curts 4 the city | would fuce a serious water shortage. Temporatures 100 degrees or more were recorded at Middletown and Eimira, N. Y. Waterbury and Springfield, Mass., the latter report- {¥ng 108. In New York city the mer- Foury hit B5. 1t was 85 in Boston: | 98 In Philadelphia; 95 in Pittshurgh |and 96 in Baltimore. Buffalo, N. Y., |and vicinity alone escaped, cool | Lake Erie breezes sending the ther- mometers thera down to 67. Thousands of the city's swelter- ing millions spent the night in the | The captain of an arriving fruft steamer_anchored the vessel out in the bay for fear fruit would spoil before being unloaded today Yale and Harvard crews priming up for their regatta near New Haven curtailed practice dur ing the day and worked out last night parks. the Chicage, June . \(AP)—After nearly a week of conMnued torrid weather, the middle west taday gave up hope of an immediate drop in the temperature, Chicago yesterday had a maximum temperature of 94.9 while Decatur, in north central Ill- inols, where there are no breezes from a Great Lake to temper the | heat, had 99, & new record for June 4. Kentucky too was sweltering, with Louisville bearing up under a |96 degrees. A high of #3 in Cleve- Jand also was high for all June recorded officially. Other cities in the torrid area have reported tem- peratures si{ghtls higher each twen- ty four hours Cool in Far West, | Consequently, the heat fatality toll land Julia Webher and M afternoon, the heat developed during the fire was terrific. Explosion of several thousand cartridges in a hardware store and ignition of two gasoline stations added spectacular and hazardous effects. Several heat prostrations were reported, but no serlous infuries were known to have resulted directly from the fire, Ten years ago a $250,000 fire wip- ed out a' third of the town and twenty years ago the principal sec- fion of the village at that time was lost in a $50,000 fire.| Gibbons Weighs 179, Tunney Over 181 New York, June 5§ (AP)—Two [pounds and a halt in welght will separate Tom Gibbons and Gene Tunney, heavyweights, when f(hey meet in a 15.round unatch at the Polo Grounds tonight. At the offices !nl the state athletic commission to- } | ney tipped 151%. —_————————— Deaths rs. Margaret Webber Mrs. Margaret Webber, 56, widow of Rudolph Webber, of 41 Park View avenue, died last night at the New Britain General hospital, She leaves threc daughters, Klizabeth . Thomas J. McCarthy, one brother and a granddaughter, all of New Britain. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, | = Evelyn Alma Bergzeson Evelyn Alma Bergeson, three and a half years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Bergeson of South street, died at her home last night. She leaves hesides her parents, four brothers and two sisters will be burled from the home tomor- row aftarnoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist officlating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, she Funerals CARD OF THANRS We wish to ,thank friends | neighbors, for the [ns during our recer the death of our ind father, Andrew peclally do we wial Friendly, V. of A and L., Dept, 27 Printing Dept. of the and the Ladies’ W beautifnl floral tributes Signed, s Lindquist | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teviin, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles gindquist, Mr, and Mrs. | Atbert Lindquist, John Lindquist and b beloved Lindg1 to thank Gourt Dept. 11-1 8 R Stanley Works, Aetna Tns. Co., for the ment in husband EE Augnsta Mrs. Aaron Plerson The funeral of Mrs. Aaron Piers bt 511 Churel stre held afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Lutheran ehurch, Dr. Ahel A Ahlquist officlating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery b t was Tk Kenneth Mills Hartman, Jr The funeral Kenneth Mills Hartman, Jr, six months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Hart man of 21 Hamilton stret, who dis yesterday morning. was terday afternoon at Rev. Harry 1. Bodley tus of St. Mark's Epi officiated and burial view cemetery. e ————— D EEE——— Josaph A. Haffey Fanera) Director. Phone 1625-2. opposite St Mury's Church. Residence, 17 Summer 8§t.—1625-3. 1 held yes- a0 oelock pal church was fn Fatr- e e QUALITY Bridal Bouquets at Reasonable ces. Wedding Decorations. F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 2 Church 8t Tel. 836381 | “The Telegraph Floript of New Britain.” READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS | y Gibbons scaled 179 while Tun- sses &hown | " I{rom Harttord First | |18 entitled to cumulative dividends |and American Water Works quickly at the annual rate of $1,76 after |slipped oft a point or so. Bethle- preferred dividends, but before diviy | hem Steel ylelded to 871-4, a new dends on the common stock. |low record for the year. National | Lead fell back 3% points. Bullish | May sales of the I, W. Woolworth |operations were resumed In Cush- |Co. amounting to $18,509,867 an | man's Bakery which was lifted 3 Increase of 5.39'per cent over May |points to a new top at 85, and in !last year, brought the total for the | Foundation Co. and May Department |five’ months of 1925 ‘to $83,376,153 jsmru. Forelgn exchanges were re- |against 806,490 in the same per- |actionary, French franes breaking 3 {Iod of 1924, a gain of nearly 10 per | points to 4.57% ecents, the lowest |cent. | rate since the spring of 1824, ‘on cabled dispatches of another French The New York state stock trans- | financial crists. Demand Sterling fer tax for May amounted to $1,- |held steady at 4.85 5-8. i |244.02 Selling pressure Increased as trad- Ing progressed with considerable sig- | Inificance attached by market observ LAR P LI[;EA |ers to the fact that several of the standard industrials had broken be- | low their previousssesistance point. | lmw'lmg strong support around 114 | for several days, dropped to 13 5-8 | Force Ondered by Chiel Hart to Report for Services | before noon. | | American Can slipped back to 185 and 1, 8. Cast Iron Pipe broke; 13 to 159%. Spirited bidding for | Woolworth in apparent anticipation of special dividend developments | sent that stock up nearly 4 points | to 1384, the highest price since the old stock was split up on a 4 to 1 basis.| Oils, which had failed to participate extensively in the recent advance, bounded upward under the | lcadership of Pan-American “B.” Call money renewed at 3% per cent. One of the unusual features of the resumption of buying in the oil group, was the keen demand for the penny stocks, particularly Kansas and Gulf, Caddo Central and Union. Middle States also moved up briskly. i Chief William €. Hart today com- | pleted arrangements for partjeipa- | tion by the members of the poli | department in the funeral services | of Patrolpan Frank M. English, the | dean of the force, who died sudden- |1y at police headquarters yesterday morning e was preparing to £0 out on his beat. The entire reg- | gular personnel of the department | has received orders from the chiet | to report at police headquarters to- | morrow morning at 7:45 o'clock to | march in a body to the late home |Specialties in which there was an | of the veteran at 211 Fairview apparent narrow floating supply street, where 1 funeral services made materiul gains, particularly will be held at 8:30 o'clock, follow- | Rebington typewritef, Loose-Wiles ed by a requiem mass in the church |Biscult and Foundation Company. of St. John the Evangelist at 9 |National I.ead and West Penn were o'clock |depressed ahout six points. At the request of the family Chief | Low Hart” selected the following to act [Allis Chal 823 as bearers, all of whom have served |Am Can 185% for many years on the force with (Am H & L pfd o | Patrolman English: Gustave Hell- |Am Loco 121 | berg, Clarer Lampher, Charles|Am Smelt . 104 | McCarthy, Charles Johnson, Dennis Am Sug 52 on and Alfred E. Atwater. The [Am Sum . — | two policemen who will act as flow- |Am Tel & | er b Daniel Cosgrove and [Am Wool | Clarengg Kumm, Anaconda | " The members | Atchison | will mareh with the body h | At GIf & ordered to appear in full dre; Bald olco blue caps and blouses with [ Balti & Ohio . white gloves. Beth Stecl FPolice court will convene tomor- | Bosch Mag {yow morning as usual at 8:30 o'clock | Cen Leath daylight time, but will immediately [ Ches & Ohlo cess to allow patrolmen who have [C M & St P cases in court to attend the services. | C M & 18 P ptd 16% {1t will be adjourned until 9:80 | C R Isl & P . 44% o'clock daylight time Chile Cop o Col Fuel Corn Prod Cru Steel Cuba Cane Sug 1 as Close | 8 | 158% 9% Tel 149% ATers are 3 of the for form, 164 | 44 | 33% 'BOGUS AGENTS VISIT HOMES, 'DEPART WITH POCKETBOOKS Pillow 377 663 1% 63, 663 353 | Erie 18t pfd Gen Electri Gen Motors Gt North pfd Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val Marine pfd Mid States O Mis ntd | Nat Lead New Ha Norf & W North Pa Pacific Oil Pan Americ Penn Railroad P& &1 Pierce Arrow Pure Ol Rep 1 & 8 Ray Copper Reading Royal Dutch Sinelair Ol [Boys say They Are Selling Cases But Purses And Cash Are Gone. | Representing himself as an agent [for pillow cares, a youth succeeded |in gaining entrance to the home of | [Mrs. Walton at 80 Harrison street this' morning and when he had left, the woman discovered that her e, containing $21, was missing. otified the police and the neigh- borhood was scoured in an effort to locate the bogus salesman, but he had disappeared, According to the the thief was only a youth vears old who said he came 688 178 485 28y 347, s 17 483 pur She 3 | woman, Yo theft occur Rishop at vouth representing agent for pillow cases. described Jfternoon a similar »d at the home of Mrs. Harrison street, the himself as an Mrs. Rishop, however youth th went to her home as ahout 18 or 17 and wearing knickers. sterday the years old The ime y At the Bishop home containing $5 was tak ; ‘ City Items | | First Friday dayottons held in the Catholic churches of the city tonight ning fn O, U. A. M. hall. Neigh !hors’ nights will be observed, and a snappy program is promised by thh committee in charge Richard Pelton of 77 Forest street reported to the police this morning that his bievcle had been stolen from his veranda night. A son was born af the New Brit. toda to Mr. 218 Clin police it was the S uth that visited hoth South a pocketboo N 5014 LX) 1871 sy sy 114% 2 LIS nrse was in 4 Tex & Pacific the money st I'nion Pacifie U S Indus Aleo U & Rubber U § Steel Westinghouss Radio 881, 81, 114% 214 53y, A8 will be LOCAL STOCKS (Furnigshed by Putnam & Ce.) Asked 7 195 815 790 595 Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Am Hardware Am Hoslery i Beaton & Cadwell . Bige.-Hfd Carpet com Billings & Epencer com | Billings & Spencer pfd 805 118 e .. 708 im0 +. 1135 0y 55 102 3% 870 1148 i b General Harry Griffin of air and Mrs ton street . 108 | | a British com- tarnishin ver has d A | pany. de v y 1 000 Gilmore Not Guilty of PUTNAM & CQ M WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN« Tel. 2040 ° MNARTIORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROV TR t:ng We Offer 100 Landers, Frary & Clark JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. RAILROAD STOCKS Pxceptional opportunities are now avalishle in this class of securi- tlos, giving high income returns with safety of dividend and excel- lent possibilities of appreciation in market value, MAY WE OFFER SUGGESTIONS? STOCK CARRIED ON CONSERVATIVE MARGYN @homson, THenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK Donald R Hart, Mg, We Offer: 50 Shares Fafnir Bearing Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS 8@ HARTFORD ’ Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 We Offer and Recommend: Stanley Works Common JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room 509, National Bank Building New Britain, Coun. TELEPHONE 1013 Joseph M. Kernan, Bgr. Attorney David L. Dunn appesred for Gilmore and pleaded with the court for a discharge, pointing eut that the state had fafled to preve any ¢ against the defemdant. Hugo Stinnes, Jr., Controls Big Plants London, June § (AP)=—An' Eg- change Telegraph agency dispateh trom Amsterdam regarding the nancial crisis through which the Stinnes organization in Germany i» passing says the Stinnes interests are not able to meet liabilities abread |totaling 120,000,000 marks. | U. 8. Officials Attacked By Fascisti in Italy Washington, June § (AP)—=Am- bassador Fletcher at Rome advised Ithe state department today that ailles Vice-Consul Franklin C. Gowen, at {Leghorn, Ttaly, had been attacked by §. TREASURY STATEMENT |, ;omper of & Fascist! delegution on nee, $257.039.351 | May 24 without apparent reason, being twice struck over the head and HOUSE STATEMENT | stunned st Poison Gas Conference Favored in Washington Geneva, June B (AP)—Represen- tative Theodore E. Burten, head of the American delegation to the arms conference declared to the ! conference today he was authorized te announce that President Coolidge would be glad to convoke a specia) Foreign ex- | poison gas conference in Washing- changes {rregula Quotations in | ton, provided this question cannet cents: Great Britain, demand 455 | be definitely and adequately handled 5-5. cablep 488, &0 day bills on during the present conferenes a' banks 451 8.4: France, demand 4.50 | Geneva. 1-2, cables ¢.81; Italy, demand 3.37 | cables 3.08; tum 4.73-177, | Germany 23.80, Holland ¢0.1 | Bristol Brass . Colts Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, ¥ N B Machine ... N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil .. Russell Mfg Co Standard Screw ... Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Unien Mfg Co . Yale & Towne . “ee Conn Lt & Pow pfd . HfA Elec Light N B Gas . Southarn N F Tel . Southern N E Tel Rts . Y s 149 5% . . treasury ba CLEARING New York—Exchanges. balances. 84,000,000, Reston — Exchanges, balances, 24,000,000 £7.000.000 Foreign Exchange T ——— New York HENRY NOWICKI'S ESTATE . Inventory of the estate of 'Henry way 16.79, Eweden 26.73. Denmark | Nowicki. filed at probate ceurt te- 18.78, Ewliizerland 10.37; 8pain 14.57 | gy places a valuation on the estate Greece 1.86: Poland 19 1-4; Czecho- | o0 §14,330.28. It is itemised as fol- Slovakin 2.06 1.4; Jugosiavia 1.87; |\ony: Real estate, $4.000; mert Austria .14 1.4; Rumania 47 1- | gages. $2.800; cash, oftics fxtures Argentina ¢0.25; Brasil 10. Toki0 | are §7,530.28, 41 1.5; Ehanghai 17 1.4; Montreal 100 1-6¢ ANNUAL OUTING. The fitth annua! outing of Aziz | Grotto will be held at Uuert's \l'm-e ~ vs 7 | near New Haven tomerrow. X Charge Made by Girl | p.rs win eave from the elub rooms Angus D, Gilmere of Newington, | gt 1 o'clock. The patrol and &ri arraigned bdefore Judge John W.|corps will be present in uniferm. T: Banks in superior court yesterday | program will consist of 4 number of afternoon on & charge of having athletic events, carnal knowledge of a miner femade | child was found not guilty and dis- | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED charged after & trial by the court. ADS FOR RESULYS {