New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 13

DENY COPYRIGHT ¥ FOR ‘LI B Sandler Fails fo Prove He Is . uthor of Jowish Lament New York, June 10 (—Jacob Koppel SBandler who has lost a sult to establish himself as author of the famous Jewlsh lament, “Eill, E{ll," has a new song which he says will be his vindicatipn before the world end will surpass “Eill, EL" in beauty. Federal Judge John C. Knox y terday held Sandler had not proved his case against a publisher charg. ing intringement of copyright. The judge pointed out that 23 years elapsed between the time Sandler says he wrote the song and the date of his copyright. He had it copy- righted in . 1913 after Hophie | | ‘seen by Joseph Smith, the alleged NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 TALKS ON MORMONISM Yale Instructor Gives Kiwanians In- structive Address on Dominant Religion of Utah, The history, theological beliefs, “hocus pocus and bunk” of Mor. monism were explained to the mem. bers of the New Britaln Kiwanls club today by Professor Ralph Ga. briel of Yale. He told many inter. esting things from the “vision” first PAGIFC LIGUOR DEALERS CRAFTY Western Bootleggers Develop (Clever Methods Spokane, « Wash, June 10 (P)— The latest strategy of boojleggers of this locality, the civil authorities de- clare, is to hire some pemon suffer- ing from chronic illness to market their wares, Then when the ped- dler comes before a court, the plea is made that he has no money and '/ that a'jail sentence would mean | sure death, “Withfn ‘the last three weeks there have been at least four cases of this kind tried before me,” de. clared Police Justice Fred Morrill, “The defendant even had a physi- | clan take the witness stand and origin of the Amperican Indidans, the story of Brigham Young, polygamy, ele. Much interest was shown in his description of the “spiritual mar. riages" which forned the basis of polygambdus marriages, On June 22 the club will meet at Farmington with the Hartford club in a joint session. Americans Take Lead In Oxford Swimming GYPSY EVANGELISTS T0 COME 70 THIS CITY Band of Englishmen Preaching as They Travel to Speak in New Britain Captain B. Frank Mountford, leader of the “Church Army Cru. saders,” a band of 12 men some- times called “Gypsy Evapgelists” who are touring lhl‘ eountry, preaching as they go, will speak at St, Mark's parish rooms this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. The 12.men in the banag “@ill be here tomorrow and. will condna two services, one in St ) church at 7:30 p. m. and one out- doors at 8:30 p. m, They come from England and arrived in New York last week, Dr. Bray Acting Supt. Of Health Department Dr. Henry T. Bray, chairman of CARES FOR TS OWN Takes Interest in Its Lowly Servitors New York, June 10 (A—Wall ;hlrrrl with its skyscrapers houses an | office population of 800,000 by day, and is held by a tenement garrison of 10,000 by night. | Wall street is the sole livelihood |of this skeleton force of nightfolk. In discharge of a sense of obligation, it has quletly fostered an Interesting | plece of citizenship work the Jast |ten years, The major résult of the work, leaders say, has been to con- vert the district from New York's most polyglot belt, with 1,400 fam- | I'les representing 23 nationalities, in- {to probably its most closely-knit, | most homogeneous community. Breslau had sung it to great acclaim at the Metropolitan Opera Hounse. present form, the Oxford university Judge Knox held thg evidence swimming team for this term will tended to show the lament to be a|be composed largely of Americans. Jewish folk-song, but said possibly [In the races for freshmen B. Brodie, it could have originated in America of Pauling school, won the 50 yards Oxtord, England, June 10 (#—O0n testify that it might the accused if for mean death he should be compelled to serve time in jail" Deputy Prosecuting Attorney|ont Richard W. Pullen. Louis Bunge ‘torroborated the | he board of health will be acting|" | The work ls financed by 1,000 cor- superintendent of the department | |t L ERRIEL A e n | for the next two weeks in the ab- | 08 S TR & e rean sence from the clty of Superintend- | ooy oimo0d association. The ace Dr. Bray|, 5 L : | tivity is expressed, for example, in { was superintendent of health atone | on % XPIRERC O CERT R and have been carried to Russia where it was not heard until 1908, | Judge Knox ecriticized an original manuscript as evidence by Sandler | as being ‘“remarkably well preserv- ed.” The plaintift averred that dn 1806 when he was chéirmaster at the old Windsor theater in the Bowery need developed in the drama “Broncha" | (the Jewish king of Poland) for a| lamgnt for the part of a Jewish girl who was crucified becanse of her | faith. He immediately went home and in the Pslams found the words: “My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” This furnished the | inspiration for “Eill, Eili." gandler sot forth that the song was worth at lcast 3 N00 and that he had recejved but 376, He is 66 years old. i Hart Not to Assign [ King to Night Beat Chief Willlam C. Hart of the po- lice depertment denied | Whis gfter- | noon that he had any knowledge of | changes that are rumored to be in the making that will result in Traf- fic Sergeant John J. King being re- Heved of his duties in charge of the | traffic Jetail and placed on the night detail. 1t is known that one or two mem- bers of the traffic detail have not been satisfied working under orders | of Sergl. King and the matter has | been noted by offielals, but not up to this time with the view of making any change. The chief is mvestigating the story of a girl who mads a complaint to the police of the allegad_actions of | a member of the supernumerary | forca toward her. The girl is said | to have made a complete confession | to the police of her activities about ‘the city during the past two_years and hecause of the story, it thought that her accusations against the policeman are not worthy of too great consideration. The investi tion will be thorough, however, and It developments tend 1o substantiat the girls story, action will be taken azainst the supernumerary police- man involved. Michigan Lines Up With | Defense Day Proposals Lansing, Mich., June 10 (®—Mich- fgan today officially joined the states which will pariicipate in the na- tional defense test set for July 4 by President Coolid, Governor Groes- beck igsned a proclamation declaring “it is fitting to join in such a dem- onstration for peace with a thought 10 our future security.” STRIKE Shelton, June ployes of the Sidney Co. silk mill here not at work becansge of dieng ment o aj wage srale. It was understood that a number of weave urday and many ployes, making a went out late yester As the of- ficers of the company were out of town no statement was avallable as to the company's About 1,800 persons are employed in the mills. | AT SHELTON, 10 (A—Many em Rlumenthal & are s went out Sat other hout 400 of the of o em position — | SEAD THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS | mens. |help the Hungarian sports associa- | tions. | to in good time from H. M. Cleckley, the Georgia burdler, and J. L. Mer- till of California, the middleweight boxing chamuion of the university, led in the 100 yards. Brodle has a smaooth, easy stroke and is one of the most promising swimmers in the university. Another clever American swimmer is C. G. Fletcher of Pem- broke college, who has made all but two of Oxford's goals at water polo this season, Oxford swimming compares un- favorably with that of the larger American universities, The univer- sity has no swimming pool, and the munieipal swimming baths, the only pool in Oxford, is open fo the uni- three hours a week. is taught in public schools and is required of all uni- versity men who fake up rowing, but speed strokes have never become popular, judge's statément. “Bootleggers that | 1 have prosecuted during the last| | month have claimed to be the vic- | tims of .every discase from barber's {iteh to galloping consumption,” he | sald, “The man who is caught with | the liquor in his possession usually | is undersized, and pledds for the | courts to give him a chance to get | out of the country and regain his | health," But the mystifying feature of the situation is that the convieted hoot- | | legger rarely remains in jail more | | than a few days, even if a heavy fine i3 imposed the officers state, Tho | money to pay his fine and effect his | liberation ~always 1s forthcoming from- some source, which they be- | lieve to be the employing bootleg- versity only Swimming City Items Stamp Collectors Want New Hangarian Issue London, June 10 (P—Arrival of t new sports postage stamps ary created a stir in London philatelist circles, where very high prices were pafd for several speci- The set of eight denomina- tions were sold at about 100 per cent above the postal value in Budapest when they first came out, the premium going toward a fund to The New Britain Chapter of Hadassah will bold a luncheon | Thursday ..\»nmi at the Burritt hotel. Mrs. Elsie Leskowitz of New York and Rabbl Hadas will be the speakers, There will be a regular meeting of Royal Arcanum [I'riday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be preceded by a strawberry shortcake suppér at 7 o'clock. The outing committee will report on plans for the annual outing at Compounce, Mrs. Thomas Paonessa of 212 Oak | street has returncd from the. New Britain General hospital after a two weeks' illness. She is now recuper- ating at the home of her daughter on Maple street. There will he a mecting of the Ladies' auxillary, A. O. H., tomor- row night in St. Mary’s school hall. [The regular meeting will not be |held on Friday evening. The executive board of the New Britain Boy Scout council will meet at scout headquarters tomorrow aft- |ernoon at & o'clock. Boy Scout Troop 1 of Newington, {located at the home for crippled | |children, will wind up a most suc- |cessful season this evening with a hot dog roast under the guidance of its acting scoutmaster, James Beach. The Nutmeggers will meet at the Burritt hotel this evening. Rev.| W. H. Anderson will the speaker. The designs include fencing, skat- ing, skiing, a hurdle race, an ath- Jetic parade, a scouts' camp and a foothall match, while a particularly striking stamp Is that illustrating diving, rowing and swimming. English Teachers to Study U. S. School System Tondon, June 10 (A—Miss Jean- cite Hayes, winner of the Walter Hines Page Traveling Scholarship far Teachers, will sail for the United States early in July and will spend her summer vacatidn as the guest of the English Speaking Union of the United States in New York, Boston, Fhiladelphia, Washington, Chicago and other cities. Miss Hayes s headmistress of St, Anne's Girls’ enfor school at Hanwell, Middlesex. Two scholarships at the Chautau- 7 A daughter was born at the New «ua_summer sehool, offered to Brit- | A daug | Britain General hospital today to by Dr. Arthur g r. Mrs. Ggorge Villies president of the Chau- |Mr: and Mrs. Ggorge Villiee of Ken tanqua institution of the United |Sin8ton: States, have heen awarded by the Fducation committee of the English §peaking Union to Miss Catherine Robertson, head of the English de- partment at FEdinburgh Ladies® and to Miss Hilda Stuart beadmistress of the Arthur Pease £chool, at Darlington, Durham be ish women teachers E. Bestor, ehrasial—sgin Favor Of Defense Day Plans Lincoln, Neb., June 10.—Governor Adam McMullen, in & letter to Dwight F. Davis, acting secretary of war, expressed “hearty approval” {of the participation of Nebraska in |the Defense Day plans of July 4. Nebraska, under the governorship of Charles W. Bryan was one of three states last year that declined to participate in the Defenss Day | plans September 12, ° college. CONSTABLES BLAMED Toyko, June 10 (A—The Chinese egation h acting on instructions from Deking, today.issued a state- ment blaming the “constables of the municipal council” for the riots at Shanghal and claiming that the students’ demonstrations were neith- er anti-foreign nor pro-holshevik. Deaths — Charles Surko. ssified ads are referred people. Hd e Her 1a by thrifty “The Thri When the circus visited W wanted to ride the elephants an to right, Jane and Jimmie Davis, children of the secretary of labor, and their friend, Teddy Amussen. Charles Surko, 40, of 318 Last streef, died at Hartford hospital yes- terday. He was horn in Russia. He leaves a wife, three children, two brothers and two sisters, Mr. Surko member of St Matthew's Lutheran church. The the home tomor- 30 o'clok with Rev. A. ting. Bur- metery Il That—" was Evangelical will he at funeral row afte services at the church at . Theodore Steege offic 1al will be in Fairview c noon CARD OF THANKS | We wish to asknowledge our thanks | for all the beautiful flower tributes [and sympathy shown during the death of our beloved daughter, | Evelyn. Mr | Family | | to us and Mrs, E. Bergeson and CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our kind friends who 'sympathized with us during our recent bereavement oc- casloned by the death of Mrs. Margar®tt Weber Signed, Julla Weher Weber, Mr, and Mrs. T Charles Greiner. Elizabeth J. McCarthy, e——— — { by Judge John | were charged with the theft of $3 |of charities. time and served several terms as a commissioner before his election to he chairmanship. |Girl Sues for $1,000 as Balm for Broken Leg Winifred Davis, a minor, by her next best friend, John Davis, | brought action for $1,000 dam against James Wheeler as the result | of an accident on Chapman street on May 5. The plaintiff alleges that she was run down by tfie defend- ant’s automobile and suffered a broken leg. David L. Dunn issued the writ. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has attached the defend- ant's auto. SENTENCES SUSPENDED Arnold Thompson and Joseph Downs received suspended sentences of six months in jail and were placed on probation for one year and Wil- liam Anderson was dismissed upon the payment of costs in the Hart- ford county superior court yesterday W. Ban They worth of furniture from the fur, niture store of John ¥. Andrews Co, of this city on March 2. Thompson and Anderson were represented by Judge Willlam F. Mangan and Downes was represented by Alfred LeWitt. Charles Robinson, the theft of an automobile from Cresenzo Carfora of this city on May 13, was given a suspended sen- tence of one year in jail and was placed on probation. charged witn URNS TO PULPIT Rev, William B. Caines of the A, M. E. Zion church has returned from the New England conference held in Providence last week, At the unanimous request of the logal congregation he has been returned here for another year, MGR. McCARTY DIES New York, June 10. (#—Monsig- nor Edward W. McCarty, leading Roman Catholic prelate of Brook- Iyn, died this afternoon after a long illness, aged 70. He was one of the founders of the Brooklyn bureau tor of St. Augustin's church HOME FOR TEACHE Bridgeport, June 10—The homestead at 169 Boston with 12 acres of land, is to he turned over to 15 white Profestant teachers who may be dependent up- on their own labor for support, nn- der the terms of the will of the late Mary L. Fitch, who died June 1 five weeks to the day after the death of her ajster, ¥ | J. Fitch, The 3oston residence i part of ed at more than $1 000,000 disposed of in the will filed in probate court S. Fitch avenu today. FALLS TO HIS DEATH v York, June 10 () A man believed to have hean W, & Skinner of Washington, N. 1., to his death ' from elevated railway jumped or fell the highest station in Manhate tan early today, at West 110th street and Manhattan avenue, where the platform is feet above the street, 105 New Premier? Josept. A. Haffey Funerai Wirector | Phone 1623-2. opposite St. Ma {| Residence, 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. N\ — s B | QUALITY | Dridal Bouquets at Reasonable Prices. | Wedding Decorations. | | F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop | ashington, D. C., all the kiddies d here are three who did. Left 72 Church 8t. Tel, 886181 Tolograph Fiorist of New Britain.” famous romantte in Gabriele D' Annunzio, Italian poet, aviator and figure generally, is ken Rome as a possible succeMor | Mussolini as premier of Italy. Mus- sollni, it is reported, is il with ca cer, and he is saild to favor D'An nunzio. % | the mssoclation operates either sing- For years he was rec- | avenue, | female | | rates. house on West street for headquar- | ters; a $500,000 playground covering | nine elty lots;on the riverfront; 25 ! flourishing orchestras and clubs for | young people; nine social and politi- | cal clubs and lodges for adults; edu- | cational classes, health elinles and | community services in general which or in conjunction with uptown gencies, Trish ploneers later foined by Aus- | trians, Syrians and Greeks head the |census in downtown Manhattan, which also Includes Slavs, Turks, Armenians, Serbs, Rumanians, Scan- dinavians and other nationalities seemingly too diverse ever fo bring together. Yet racial demarcations, socially considered, are disappearing, association heads assert. Common employment has helped toward this coalescence. Wall street | Lnilding like the Equitahle, Empire and the various banks carry on their payrolls for cleaning and other work some 3,731 women and 2,651 men of | the neighborhood. They work split- | tricks, at the start and the end of | | the night, as a rule, and often dou- ble in restaurants at noon. Annual | earnings for families in the district, | with both parets working, average $1,600 each, according to Paul | Franklin, executive director of the | association, | Group activities and the second | generation of children have been the | prineipal factors in the “get togeth- er'” phenomenon presented by the | community, it was said. The asso- | | ciation hAs long since dispensed with | |interpreteks. Where grown-ups have | not picked up English, their off-| spring are on hand to piece out. To | | a1l practical purposes, the 23 na- | tions speak a common tongue. | | | | | || Wall Street Briefs | ‘ An extra dividend of $10 was de- clared today by the Singer Manufac- | turing Co. in addition to the regular | quarterly payment of $2.50. James A. Camphell, pr [ the Youngstown Sheet & | takes the view that prices of steel | products must be increased, of pro- duction cokts reduced before long, as independent steal companies are operating without profit and in some cases at a loss. “It is now evident that in the final months of 1924, or- | ders for steel products placed at low | prices then prevailing, exceeded act- | ual use of those materials,” he eaid “The advance in prices hoped for and g0 hadiy needed to compensate tor high production cost has not ma- terialized.” sident of ube Co., | Exports of gasoline are reported to be running over 100,000,000 gal- |lons monthly. In this movement, Wall street sees large earnings for the Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey, which 15 the largest exporter. | Policeman Accused of | Robbery Exonerated | Boston, June 10 (P—A no-bill was |returned by the suffolk county grand |jury yesterday in the case of Raiph | ¥, Lockwood, oBston policeman, on a charge of robbery while armed. It was alleged that Lockwood, while in- toxicated, held up and robbed a End storekeeper of $35 at gunpoint and returned the money | [soutr | South | THE BOND MARKET York, June 10.—Conflictir ovements prevailed in hond trading, with buy rnment and other invest- New & lay's eariy ing of gove ment fssues stimulated to some ex- | tent by a slight easing of call money | of United States obligation sized by a rise in the treasury 4s to & new Strength further s was emph h record, although Libertys fluc hte )y move ments la Group uniformity. Most 1es continued to St Paul iss althot Haute 1i h the Chicago, Te a moderate re- liens drifted ir- Other rafl & broadening oil shares, based bire a sympa respon from the leading patroleum bonds. | DESIGNER OF Jun 1 mayo New DIES 10 P —Henr - a | Yor | of railroad at the age c th 1 > today was known as A's “permanent nts" efforts 1 nually He nt of t was largely thre the flood menac cavy | lamage here almost many years was eliminated city's first superinter o works, TIES UP HIS ESNTATY wil filed in directs T robate Joseph Orzel, urt this afternoon. Anna Orzel ot T r son |comes 16 years of age. with t ro- lispose of the Edward, be- | until .Indications of outside sccumulation. O, SHARES PICK UP ON EACHANGE But General Tone of Market Today Is Uncertain all Street Opening—Further re. adjustment of speculative accounts imparted an irregular trend to the price movement at the opening of today's stock market. Reports of a sharp decrease In Smackover Crude Production continued to stim- ulate the demand for the oll shares, Texas Co. quickly mounting to a new high level for the year. Jer- sey Central broke 8 1-4 points and May Dept. Stores, General Elec, and Pressed Steel Car #agged a point or more on initial ‘sales, the last named establishing & new low record for the year. Good buyjng support was in evi- dence in the early trading with in- dications of pool activity in eeveral | issues, International Transport which | has been heavy recently, was soon run up over 3 points while Reming- ton Typewriter, American Ice and General Electric sold 2 or more points above yesterday's final figures in the first half hour. Prices gathered strength as trad- ing progressed, the lowering of the call money rate and the optimistic tenor of the weekly steel trade re- views having a cheerful effect on speculative sentiment, Trading con- tinued to be largely of a professional | character with the public alow to re-enter the market except in the oil shares and a few selected motors, rails and specialties, which showed American Can, Mack Trucks, cible Steel, Independent Oil and Gas, Chandler, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were in good de- mand around midday, while U. 8. Steel crossed 114 just before the monthly tonnage report was fssued. Cru- —-———_'M—-r-—-—-——v WALL ST. DISTRICT PUTNAM' & CO. MEMBERS, NEW YORR & MARTTORD ST0CH EXCHANGES JWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 * MARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROW TRLL2:M4 WE OFFER HARRIMAN BUILDING FIRST MORTGAGE 6% SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS Pride 100 to yield 69 This bond {s tax refund in Connecticut and | for trust funds in New York state. The property is located at :h“olcomr of Fitth avenue and 44th street, New York city. The appra $3,400,000 more than the amount of fllll’m - JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We recommend and offer: GUARANTY TRUST C0. of NEW YORK STOCK Price on Application Thomson, Tienn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 3880 Maxwell Motors B certificates recov- | ered their early loss of 3 points, but May Department Stores and Havana Electric continued to yleld to profit- | taking. Call money renewed at 4 | per cent and then dropped to 8%. | Marking up of American and for- eign Power 1o 38 1-4 and a rally in | Havana Elec. from 175 to 183 1-4 was associated with rumors of a closer union of interest of these | properties. 1. S. Steel made head- | way despite the shrinkage of nearly 400,000 tons in the unfilled tonnage | figures, Some selling orders were distributed in the railroad section of the list, embracing N. Y. Central, | Union Pac, Texas and . Pac, St.| TLouis and San Francisco, New Ha- ven and Seaboard Air Line. | Low Ciose | Allis Chal Am Can Am Loco Am Smelt Am Am Tel & Tel 1 Am Wool Anaconda. Atchison 11814 At GIf & W T 47 Bald Loco 1% Ralfl & Ohio . 77 Reth Steel Bosch Mag Cen Leath Can Pacific Ches & Ohin . CM&S&tP CRTsl & P pfd 1 CRISI&P . Chilé Copper . Col Fuel Con Textile Corn Prod Cru t8eel Cosden Ofl Dav Chem Frie Erie 1821 1197% 100% 1823 119% 1003 ! I LAY 53 Ret 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES We Offer: FAFNIR BEARING HART & COOLEY LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD AIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Bl Tel.2-7186 BurrittiHotel Bldg. Tel. 3420° We offer and recommend PECK, STOW & WILCOX JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room 509, National Bank Building TELEPHONE 1013 Gt North pfd Inter Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val Marine pfd Mid States O1l Mis Pac pfd .. New Haven Norf & West North Pac Pacific Oil Pan American Penn Railroad P&RC&I Pierce Arrow Pure Oil Rep 1T & § Ray Copper .. Reading Royal Dutch Sinclair Ofl Parific Railvay South South Pacifi Transcon Oil Union P LOCAL STOCKS Furnished hy Putna Ac Actna Automob Hartford National Fire Fire Travelers Ins Hardware Am Hosiery Reaton & (adwe Rige-Hfd Carpet Rillings & Spen Rillings & Spencer Bristol Rrass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing « Hart & Cooley - Life Ins ex-div Ins Fire Fire Phoenix Am com pfd Landars, WE OFFER Hartford Electric Light COMMON At the Market Fuller Richter. Aldrich 8 @ Tel. 2-5261 H. P. SPAFARD 87 WEST MAIN ST. Professional Bldg. Tel. 1253 94 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. JESSE MOORE E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. JOS. M. HALLORAN Stanley Works Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co Yale & Towne ex Conn Lt & Pow Hfd Flee Light N B Gas Southern N F N F Foreign Exchange —_— liv . 3| New TYork, June 10.—Foreign ex pfd 1 changes irreguiar. Quetations cents) Great Britain blas 458 1.8 Italy: demand Belgium 4.83; land 40.15; Norway 6.72; Denmark 18.80; Switzeriand 19.41: Spain 14.82; Greece 1.63% Poland 19 1-4; Czechotlovakia 2.96 Jugosiavia 1.70; Austria .14 1-4; Ru mania .47; Argentina 9.90; Brazit 10.85; Tovko 40 5-5; Shanghoi 7 1-4; Montreal 100 demand ¢553%; e France: catbles 4.89 3.96; cables 3.98 1.4 Germany 3.81; Hol 16.80; Bweden Southerr Tel rie U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT I 34 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT | York—Exchanges, §74,000,- Boy Overcome by Heat At Senior High School Dividend Declared by Edward Pacosky, 15, of 75 Wol- cott was overcome by the attending his classes at N B Mac N B Mach Niles-Be-Pond eat while school this morning and was tak the New Britain Mfg Co 5 General hospital for treatment. He Mg 233 | recovered after receiving the treat- Standard Screw . | ment and was allowed to go home, en to North & Judd Mfg. Co. At_the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of North & Judd Mfg. Co. yesterday afternoon, the regular quarterly dividend of § per cent was declared. It will be pay- able on June 30 to stockholders of record June