New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 13

BRITSH WORRIED ATCANADA STAND Daily Express Comments on Pre- : mier King's Statement London, June 11—The Dally Ex- press, Lord Beaverbrook's newspa- Man Who Offers $25,000 to Fly With Contestants New York, June 11 (M—Raymond Ortelg, New York hotel owner, who has offered $25,000 to the aviators to make the first non-stop flight be. tween rance and the United Btates, today announced that he wowd fly with Paul Tarascon and Francols Coll, French aviators, in their at- tempt to cross the Atlantic, provided the aviators will give permission, Mr. Ortelg sald he would leave June 27 to go to I'rance for the flight, which will start about July Barnabas' |visited friends in this city today. ""NEW BRITAIN Ci?! Items “Don't forget the dance and eard party given by the Corbin Screw Ofce Girly Friday evening, June 12, Hills orchestra. club, Norden bungalow, Worthy dvt, Printed silk dresses only $15. Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, 87 W, Main, —a dvt, Rev. J. Leo Bullivan, pastor of 8t. church, North Haven, The entertainment committee of NATIONAL GUARD S CALLED 0UT But Oklahoma Police Chief Says They Are Not Needed Okmulgee, Okla.,, June 11 (A—An ’ Wall Street Br‘ief: L“.____J The quarterly dividends of $1 on the preferred stocks of the Wanner Malleable Castings Co., due at this time, has been deferred. The iasue is cumulative, Plttsburgh Plate Glass Co., has de- clared an extra dividend of 6 per cent payable October 1 to stock of record September 15. Two regular Extra Dividends Tend fo En- ATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925, PRICES ARE FIRM ATDAY' OPENING dourage Buying New Yerk, June 11P—Wall Street PUTNAM_ & CO JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 * MARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROV TRANZ:med WF OFFER HARRIMAN BUILDING FIRST MORTGAGE 69 SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS Price 100 to yleld 6% This hond is tax refund in Connecticut and legal for trust funds in New York state. The property is located at the corner of Fifth mvenue and 44th street, New York city, The appraisal value is $3,400,000 more than the amount of this mortgage, Okmulgee National Guard company mobilized early today to go to Hen. ryetta where a mine workers' dis- turbance occurred last night. Chief of Police Stormont of Henryetta says over the telephone he had arrested | five men following an attack on | Andy Meitus, a,non-union miner, The chief asserted that Henryetta officlals could handle the situation and that guardsmen were not neces- sary, Colonel Head, In command of the guardsmen, here, announced however, that units also had been ordered from FEufaula and other towns, Andy- Meitus, a non-union miner of Henryetta, last night was beaten | |and seriously tnjured by fifteen men, sald to be union miners. Meitus was not working, but had | agreed to go to work at the Crowe mine. He had just purchased some pit clothes and a bucket and was attacked on his way home. “The men saw Meltus carrying pick handles and equipment and just decided that he was going to work at the mine and attacked him,” said Stormont. *“The guardsmen are un- necessary. We are able to handle the situation. As soon as the sol- diers leave, things may break out again,” WORKER FALLS T0 DEATH Julius Putnam of New Haven Drops Quarterly dividends of two per cent also were authorized payable July 1 and October 1, 26. The Frenchmen, both of whom | New Britain council, Royal Arca- were In the French alr service in the N | num, is arranging for a joint outing world war and both of whom were geith the Bristol, Merlden and Hart- wounded, will fly first toard Eng- |ford counclls to be held at Lake land and then to Treland, Newfound- | Gompounce late this month. The lo- land, Nova Scotla and New York. |cal councll will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening. ' Mr.'and Mrs. Frederick Malona of 62 Roberts street quietly observed their second wedding anniversary to- day at their home. Mr, Malona is !cmp!n)'!d as a printer at Landers, | Frory & Clark, The regular meeting of Pride Cir- cle, No, 10, Lady Foresters, will be Leld in Judd's hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Unity Rebekah lodge degree team will meet Friday night at 7:30 High School Students Who Head Class Are Gllests Oi Glllb ‘o‘clock‘ The regular meeting of the ———— lodge will he held at 8 o'clock. |“Nelghbors' Night” will be observed. A daughter was born this morning |at the Grove Hill hospital to Mr, and [Mrs. Joseph George of 4{6 &tanley | street, Sons were born at the New Britain | general hospital today to Mr. and| Mrs. Fred Vock of 153 Vance street and Mr. and Mrs, John Staintatis of | Plainville | Visses Mary and Frances Whit- |tiesey are on a motor trip to Bos- table With o, ang vieinity. Mrs. Sheldon 8. Roby of Meriden, yer, today declared editorially that Premier MoKenzle King of Cunada made a final and fateful pronounce- ment, the gravity of which can hard- Iy be exaggerated, in lis recent negative statement In replying to a question In the Canadian parligment A5 to whether Canada was a party to the security pact with France, Premler King gave sorlous and ir- revocable warning that if Great Britain upholds the pact it must do %0 without the dominion, the Express says, “What Canada sa; newspaper continues, fons may say tomorrow. 1f any do- minion government vartured to give such a pledge it would certainly fail, therefore Great Britaln must choose betwaen the French pact and the sol- Idarity of the empire, “The dominions simply will loolk on silently, reserving complete free- dom from the military guarantee, it it has ever to be put into force. ALL NIGHT PARLEY opening: Btock prices displayed a firm tofie at the opening of today's market. Stabliity of the steel shares A the face of an expected large de- crease in the May unfilled tonnage of the U, 8, Steel corporation and the declayation of several extra divl- dends’ encouraged a resumption of auotations on the long side. Havana Electrie opened 31, points higher and Maxwell Motors B certificates and American Forelgn Power showed initial gains of 1% and 1% points respectively, Revival of speculative interest in the publie utilities, apparently hased on merger rtumors and reports of large current earnings, featured the | early trading. Havana Electrle | soared 8% points to a record top at | 18514 before the end of the first | half hour; American Foreign Power | moved up 3% to a new top at 39%, | and American Water Works, General Electric and Internatlonal Telephone #old a point or more above yester- | day's final figures. Ofls moved | steadily forward under the leader- | ship of Texas company, which | quickly established a new peak | price at 51. Maxwell Motors B soon | extended its gain to three points | and Muck Trucks to 2%. Great| Western Sugar preferred and Dodge | Bros. preferred also attained new | maximum prices. Foreign exchanges opened steady, demand sterling be- ing quoted around $4.85% and French franc around 4.87% cents. | Reflecting higher prices for gaso- line and other oll products, as well a8 greater volume, salees of the Mid- Continent Petroleum Corporation, formerly Cosden & Co., during May, Increased 33 per cent over the | month before and 65 per cent over May last year. The company an- nounced it. was drilling 36 wells chiefly in proven territory, produc- tlon from which is now bringing $2.85 a barrel, The month of May (with the ex- ception of December, which is a hollday period) set a record for gross sales in the chain of Liggett drug stores, which s owned by the United Drug Co. Gross sales were $3,666,277, as against $3,267,073 in 1924, a gain of 8.85 per eent. HONOR BOYS AT ROTARY LUNCHEON 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. Boys of the high school who are honor students this year were the guests of the New Britain Rotary club at the regular meeting at the Burritt hotel today. Those who were present were Roland Hale, Carl Hansen, Howard Hausman, Max Horenstein, Kenyon Loomis -and Stanley Milewski, Edward Koplowitz, the only other honor boy, was not present. At the head the boys were Principal L. P. 8lade B and his assistant J. C. Moody. torfistty. 6F Rew Rellaln. gnd Nar SQ;SSiOI] Dis Not Elld Ulllll 3 After the usual routine business of o months' old daughter, Betsy We recommend and offer: GUARANTY TRUST CO. of NEW YORK STOCK Price on Application Refined copper stocks approximat- ed 97,000 short tons on June.l, a decrease of about 25,000 tons in the last two months. This is the lowest figure since July, 1923, which the trade considers s an indication that the top-heavy condition of output had been rectified and that the price of the metal will go above 14 cents August 1, or perhaps mid-July, Aggressive buying of speculative | shares, big blocks of olls changing | hands at new high levels, was ac- also | the club had been completed, Presi- | \nn are visiting the former's moth- dent Frank Shield called upon Mr.| ey Mrs. Anna R. Savage, house. A. M. Today London, June 11 (M—The House ot Commons sat until mnearly 4 o'clock this morning discussing veri- %us proposals of the finance bill, the laborites and liberals submit ting numerous amendments aiming at defeat of the government's preferential duties, All the amend- ments were rejected by large con- servative majorities. The proposed increage in the im- perial preference on sugar was op- posed by the laborites on the ground that such duty benefited neither the consumer nor the treas- | wry, but merely aided the growers in the West Indies and other parts of the empire. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, in replying said it Was absolutely essential to encour- age the West Indian colonists to de- velop industries by which they be- entae - self-supporting, otherwise they must be given state aid or become derelict. He y maintained that the proposal did not involve #n increase in the cost of living. ‘I'ne laborite amendment was re- Jected and the sugar clause adopt- ed, 190 to 98. Tod’s Bequests Total Million and a Half New York, June 11 (P —Bequests totalling over $1,600,000 were left to * relatives and friends in the will and thres codicile of the late John Ken- nedy Tod, New York city banker, filed in surrogate's office by attor- neys for Robert I3. Tod, of this city, a brother, who is exccutor and resi- . Tod's widow, Mrs. Marie How- ar Tod, is given $200,000, an an- nual income of $80,000 from a trust fuidy and a life interest in his sum- nier home at Sound Beach, Conn. Other legacies given to relatlves in | the United States, Scotland, England and Irance, range from §5,000 to £210,000. Former Clergyman and Klansman Starts Term Fairmont, W, Va., June 11 (#— The Rev. E. O. Jones, formerly pas- tor ot a Baptist church here, and a former state officer of the Ku Klux Klan was taken to the West Virginia penitentjary at Mounds ville yesterday to begin serving a sentence of five years, He was in- dicted a year ago of having heen an accessory to the shooting of Dan ‘Washington, a negro. Washington was wounded by a band of hooded men along a country road when he went to keep a tryst with a white weman, it was brought out at the trial, Harvard Crew Takes Walk For Today’s Exercises Red Top, June 11 (A—Only one Marvard crew, the combination had a woarkout on the Thames river here | this morning. Because of the rough water Coach Stevens decided instead of a workout in the shells to send the men on a long walk through the woods. Early in the day the combination crew was taken across the river and under the protection of the west bank rowed two miles at & low stroke. Stolen Auto Is Found in Stamford, 4 Arrested Stamford, Juns 11 (P—An auto- | mobils owned by Frank Flamina, of Astoria, L. I, reported. stolen from there was recovered here this noon. Four young men found In possession of the car were held for the New Tork police on a charge of grand lateény, Theéy gave their names as Michael ‘Grazino, Astoria, Jack Wal- lack, Bronx, N. Y., and Felix Zar- emba and Stanley Koska of Merl- den: . They were an .route from New York to Meriden when arrested on suspicion, WANTS TO BE LAWYER Los Angeles, June 11 (A—Al Jen- nings, former bank robber, evange- list, politician and real estate pro- moler, announced today he would seek admission to the California bar to enable him to help prostcute a Taw suit for Mbs Hazel Garland, who, accerding to nnings, was among his copverty at a revival meeting. The law t, he said, would be for damages for false ar- Slade to about’! Mr, Slade said it meant| ¥han there has been at any during his 12 years experience principal. He sald it meant time | that and relatives in Marlow, N, H. 28| Gee, I8 an ardent fisherman and ex- pects to do some trout fishing while explain “What it is all |\ omer at the Y. W. C. A. Mr, and Mrs. Harold W. Gee and that there has been developed a bet- | yry g Mrs, R. J. Driscoll have left ter apirit of work In the high chool | co a" week end SIslt with friends Mr. the seven honor hoys had attained | oo“o it "oy Tt by motor. | approximately 85 per cent or better |in a general average in all their studies, The boys were | Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of |the First Congregational church. | Mr, Greene called attentlon to a statement of Napoleon, who one time said, “Remember, every hour | wasted in school means a chance of | { misfortune in future life,” He ad-| vised the boys to forget that they | had attained an honor in high! ! achool and to press on for additional | ‘honors. He said the thing that | makes a man ‘an honor man is the | fact that he has done more than was congratulated by | |a by. He said, “In all walks of life the man who is wanted is the man who {knows his stuff. He must not only | know his stuff, but must know how to use it.” He called attention to the fact that there is a difference sorge- times between an educated man and |an intelligent man. He quoted a |school girl who once answered this | question by saying, “An educated man is one who gets his thinks‘out of books but an intelligent though the honor students in high | — her parents, | Macora; two brothers, Lucian and man | Edward; | works his own thinks.” He said he |Macora. funeral, which will be held Saturday, | GOES INTO BANKRUPTC New Haven, June 11 (P—Jacob | W. Sherman, a clothing merchant of | Litchfield, filed a petition in bank- ruptey here today, Hsting labilities |0t $8,035 and assets of $5,203. | Sintie il s Deaths Mrs, Walter Consic, Mrs. Stella Consic, 40, a lifelong resident of New died this morning at the Mrs, in the vicinity of 340 lier father, has for years con- Besides her husband she Mr. and M leaves Ju*tan and one stepsister, Stella Arrangements for the | school liad demonstrated that they |are incomplete, were both educated and iIntelligent. He quoted a custom at Oxford of having but two classes of men, hon- | lor men agd pass men, and said, “There isn't & first class business that ever would take a pass man if it could get an honor man. The margin of excellence is not only a | thing we need to keep but we must keep it it we are to be successful.” The thanks and appreciation of |the students was expressed by How- ard Haysman. i Dwight Skinner, manager of the boys' baseball league reported that the league will open July 10 and will play Tuesday and F'riday morn- ings at Walnut Hill park. He said the league was limited to six teams. When Judge George W. Klett point- | od out that it would be more con- venient for businessmen to attend these games in the afternoon Mr. kinner said he would ascertain if it were possible fo make the change. Rotarians who can handle a ham- mer and saw will motor to Job's pond near Middletown Saturday. June 20, and help the Girl Scouts | build a shack on their new camp site. The site has been leased for a period of three years and is locat- ed across the pond from the former | camp site. A letter, read at the| | meeting of the club today by Presi- dent Shield, asked that members of [ the club go down on that day with carpenter tools and help put up the | shack. George H. Dyson and R. O.| Clark were appointed a committee | in charge. James Robinson, chairman of the | committee to raise fands for swimming pool at the Children's | Home, reported that he had received | over $1,000 in cash and this to reach $1,100 before the end of the week. He announced that an | effort would be made to have the| | pool finlshed before Rey. Dr. J. E.| | Klingberg, euperintendent and | thanks and {many acts of kindness and sympathy | extended to us durlng the illness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Anna T. Scheuy, | particularly to thank | Works Offic | R | Cheer | Corp., | Fraternal | Legion, Officers of Eddy-Glover Post, | | A. I, Chairman Graves Registration | Committee, Committee, fifary, church at 3. Steege, pastor of the church, offici- expected ated, tery, infant daughter CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfeit appreclation for the We wish the 8t oll Steel M anley Works Good club, Civic Improvement employees of A. Order Eagles, American Chairman American Veterans of State Fund T.egion A. R. Canonicus nshine So- N. B. Rec- M., Berson Bros, International William H. Scheuy, Olive M. Scheuy, Willlam 8. Scheuy, Harry E. Scheuy, PR TS i ) Funerals Charles Surko. The funeral of Charles Surko was 30 o'clock this afternoon and at a | St. Matthew's Fvangelical Lutheran Theodore | Rev. A. C. Burial was in Falrview ceme- June Rita Quinlan The funeral of June Rita Quinlan, of wite of | beolutely necessary In order to get Walter Consic of 340 Washington | street, | Britain, New Britain General hospital. |Consic was well known throughout the city and more especially among those living | Washington street where Julian Macora, ducted a grocery store, A, Mills, | | | 1 MEE [held at the home, 318 East street at | Mr. and Mrs. | | founder of the home, gets back from | James Quinlan of 97 Seymour street, | his trip abroad. | BORROWED AUTOMOBILE John Sunday of Kensington is wanted by the Hartford police to | apswer a charge of taking an auto- without permission, accord- |ing to word reccived by ‘th | police, who were asked to take the ran into custody. | mobile CHASED HAT, WAS NHIT Running into the street to recover his hat, which was blown from his | head, Vincenzo Valesine of 529 Park street was struck by an automobile driven by Walter J. Osakewicz of | | 107 Gold street near the Park street | railroad crossing this morning. He | escaped with minor bruises. DIEMAND Mr. and Mrs. attending the of Connecticut Joseph Diemaund ate graduation exercises Agricultural college, at which their .son, Clemens Di {mand. will be graduated. He is president of his class and is gradu- ating with honors. He plans to en {ter Harvard in the fall. He is a | sraduate of New Britain high school | w lin €23 class of 1918, {who died Tuesday Hill hospital, afternoon. cemetery 8 Church $t. The Telegraph night at Grove was held yesterday Burial was in St. Mary's CARD OF THANKS Phillp Bonenfant and el Mrs, dren desire to express most heart. telt appreciation and thanks to the friends and neighbors on Maple Hin who 414 80 much during their hour | of trouble and sadness. — Joseph A. Haffey Funerai Director. Phone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary's Chureh. Residence, 17 Summer 5t.—1625-3. —_— QUALITY Bridal Bouquets at Reasonable Prices. Wedding Decorstions. E. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop Tel. 885—381 of N Stanley | fused to nley Works Cold | note left by the woman. | Zeldon. Aux- | writs, Torelgn Wars, [city court the fitth Monday of June. Officers of Giddings Chapter, R. M., Officers of Doric Council 8. | Branch {clety, Kenilworth club., ord Co., and our many kind friends | Mariano Marino, banlrupt La |and neighbors for the many beauti- ful floral tributes. |ing before Referec I td a close on Sunday Britala.” | 40 Feet While Employed on Smal. ley School Addition. Losing his balance as he was working on the Smalley school late yesterday afternoon, Julius Putnam of New Haven, a structural steel worker, fell 40 feet to the ground and suffered injuries that caused his death at the New Britain General hospital shortly after. Medicai Ex- aminer John B. Purney was notified and he pronounced death due to in- ternal injurie After the fall, Putnam was picked up by two fellow cmployes who rushed him to the hospital. His right arm was hroken and he suf- fered from other abrasions about the head and face. The man was employed by the Hayes Construction {Co. for about two weeks and is sur- |vived hy |daughter in New ‘Haven. his parents, a wife and Nicaraguan Island May Disappear Into Ocean Nicaragua June 11 (#) — High tides and heavy rains have almost inundated the island os Aserra- dores, upon which is situated Corin- to, the most important Pacific sca- port of Nicaragua, says report reaching here. Rail communication Wwith the mainland has been inter- rupted and the inhabitants fear the island will disappear into the sea. Nephew 17, Aunt .'ITI, Are. Missing; Police Search Jersey City, June Jersey and New York police been asked to have parch for John Reid, 17, of Jersey City and Mrs. Mary Reid, 37, of Teaneck,his aunt by marriage, both of whom disappear- cd on Monday night. g James Reid, her hushand, has re- reveal the contents of a PHYSICTAN SUF Dr. N, B. for $300 dam claiming wz dered, and for Nair which TIENTS Jafte las brought suit gainst Carl Neho, for services ren- $50 against Peter air issued the returnable in the & are Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz & |served the papers. WILL DECLARE DIVIDEND A final hearing in the matt street clothier, was held t is morn- Yeo- | he de- not be mans and a dividens clared, The size of known until tomorrow. will [ING OF CHURCH CLUR, The annual meeting of the church club of the Episcopal diocese of Con- necticut will be held at the High- Jand Country club, Westfie this evening. Dinner will be served at 8:30 o'clock, ,after which the annual reports will be read and the election of officers for the coming year will take place, R Robert Keating Smithy rector of Church of the Atonement, Westfi Mass., will be the guest of hono will speak on “Czecho-Slovakia.” He will relate his experiences in that country which he visited in an extensive tour of Euprope. The council will meet at 6 o'clock. the q, and TO DECORATE GRAVES Veteran Cc Co. 1, 1st Conn. Inf., will observe Sunday, June 14 as the annual Memorial Day. Members will meet at the state not later than 9 o'clock in the morning. Donations of flowers will be grate- fully received and may he left at the armory Saturday evening or early Sunday morning. armery ' CHURCH MISSION Passioniet Order of whe is con ducting a mission at church of All Raints on West streat this week, will start tonight to give short ser- mons in English. These will be con nection with the services conducted in the Slavish tongue for the peopls of the parish. The mission will come ALL SAINT Father Fugene of the missionaries WEARING OVERCOATS NOW Rochester, N. Y., June 11.—Weste ern New York which last week and early this week aweltered along with the rest of the country, today was enjoying light overcoats as the re sult of a decided drop in the tem erature today. The minimum tem- rature at the weather burean reg istered 45 degreeg a drop of 50 de- grees from the mark reached daily during the torrid spell, 11.—(P—New | |eompanied by a notable rise in high grade shares. May Dept. Stores, Woolworth, Virginia Rallway and Power and | American Type Founders were run up 3 to 4 points. Burns Bros, is- ir-urn were conspicuous exceptions !losing 3 points on selling due to the | [ fght being waged against them. | "DENANDS INVENTORY OF JOHN P. SWEENEY ESTATE, | t. | Judge Gaffney Tells Edmund Crofts, Exccutor, To Get Into Action Quick i t ¥ mund Crofts, exe- cutor of the estate of John F. Sweeney, fail to file an inventory within the 60 days allowed by law | or ask for an extension of time, |© |but he did not notify the appraisers | " {of their appointment and request | them to proceed until affer the time | Not only did limit had passed, two of the three |Am ( who were to place a valuation on '/ |the holdings, have advised Probate |Am lAm J. Am |Tudge Rernard F. Gaffn Willlam T. Hatch and James Watson were not told of their ap- |/ | pointments until this week, while P. . F. McDonough had received infor- Crofts and the appraisers were sun- moned into probate court yesterda and Judge Gaffney demanded an ex- | F planation. He insisted that steps he | | taken at once to prepare the inven- | tory. In the event that Crofts does not | file a list of holdings including the | Main street businesg and apartment | ¢ house and the Iairview street home. the state tax commissioner plans to | step into the casa Shortly after Mr. | ¢ Sweeney's death Crofts put on rec- !' ord deeds to hoth properties, pur- porting to show a transaction that | took place several years ago under which he became the owner and Sweeney maintained only life use Judge Gaffney has the right to discharge Crofts as executor and it was understood ‘that such a course was under consideration, but up to |¢ a late hour this afternoon he had |¢ |not discharged the execntor. ( o Cl 1 Resolutions Banning ! Prescriptions Scored | La. June 11 (A—Ac- tion of the Rapids police jury which adopted ordinance ef- August 1 prohibit suanee of prescriptions for liquor by physicians in t parish was de- | nounced in a resolution adopted by the parish medical society today. The resolution declared the physi- cian “deplored the backward step in hindering and forbidding a sclenti- fic body of men from practicing thelr profession as they see fit in a scientific manner.” N BOND MARKET June 11 ( ( 1 Alexandria 1 Tuesday fective an to is- I T ¥ ¥ ¥ TH New York, — Lower |} available for speculatjve and Invest- | ment purposes. speculative possibilities of neglected | were successful in pushing prices up sharply. inactive, whirled up 11 points before and West Penn was glven an addi- | 5 points were regist®red burgh Steel preferred and and other low-priced moved up on merger rumors, while Allis Chal =i Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val “].H"Y‘ Mid State | Mis Pac | New Haven | Norf & West North P&RC&I Pierce Ray Copr | Reading FEasy credit conditions (ae!“uv*fl’ pool operations tfroughout the fore- noon dealings., with traders advantage of the abundance of funds | taking Influenced by the ssues, operators extended their ac- {vities into new flelds, where they | long | and noon Amerfcan republics, was taken in hand Gains of 3 to by Pitts- | , American and per cent paid) | Western Maryland | rail shares jonal 6 point boost. n Power ( “Big Iour.” “or Jong the popular shares, American | ‘an, Dupont and Lackawanna | howed conspicuous strength, Call money renewed at 3% per cent. High Low Close 805, 80% 182% 154% 0 T 121 10114 an H & Loco . Smelt Am Tel & Am Wool Anaconda 12013 10013 L pfd 71% 121 L. 1018 642 Tel 140% At 36% {matlon through another source. Mr. | Atchison At GIf & W Bald 1 50% Loco Ralti & O 3eth Steel Rosch Mag Cen Leath . "an Pacific Ches & Ohio I M & St P M & St P pfd 1 SR I8l &P . “hile Cop Col ¥ Ref 3 ‘orn prod Cru Steel 6 ‘uba Canc Sug 12 den Ofl Chem av rie ien Electric ien Motors it North pfd nsp Copper .. 23 nt Nickel a0 nt T 67% Kelly Spring .. 177% 5% aper pfd s O pfd acific Oil ’an American ’enn Railroad 80 44'a 411 Arrow Pure Ol tep 1 & S & toyal Dutch .. money rates supplied the basis for & |sinclair Oil tesumption of the upward ! ment in today's bond tra ing of railroad issuc by a revival of interest in the carrier | T stocks, with particular attention de- | T to Baltimore & Ohlo 5s, New | 1 s and Norther Paci- | { Convertible Oll llens ex- |l d their recent gains following | L nnouncement of a decrease in |l oil production last week. The | | roadening investment demand | found &n outlet in the treasury ob- | ! igations which continued to set new | records in high grade | bonds such as American | bonds w move- | g g. Buy-| high cor roration Telephone only 6s. Belgian outstanding reactionary ment that a t loan wonld be offered to- morrow at 98, & heavy the sp an on |A new $50,000 | | Aetna Casualty | Aetna Fire ex div Automoblie outh Pacil outh Railway was influenced | Studebaker rexas Co lexas & Pac "ranscon Oil ‘nion Pacific nited Fruit . Westinghouse tadio LOCAL, STOCK QUOTATIONS & Co Asked 830 810 Tns . . 790 595 by Putnam Rid K80 895 (Furnished rtna Life ne Co {artford Fire National Fire e e Foreign Exchange = el ¥ T Am Am Fire “hoenix 2 1ns Co lers Hardware Hosiery e Beaton & Cadwell York, June 11 steady. Foreign Quotations ex- New T (in s T Great cables 486 anks 481% 4.58 Britain 60-day bills on demand 4.87%, |( demand 3.96%. Demand: Relgium 3.81 Holtand | ¥ 1 France Italy 14 Germany 14. Norway 16.80 mark 14.63 Sweden 2 rland 19%.41, 1.661% 15.82. & Greece ‘ holiday Shang- wiovakia Austria .14 Argentina Tokyo 40 3.8 Montreal 100, ¥ K Pra fhai 7 holiday Y. Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com 3illings & Spencer com demand | Billings & Spencer pfd Rrisgl Brass “olt's Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co {art & Cooley anders, ¥ N R Machine Poland ([N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd deck, Stows & Wil . tussell Mfg Co |Scovill Mg CO ayennsss | Thomson, Tienn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK ANI) HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: FAFNIR BEARING HART & COOLEY LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW,BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hote! Bldg. Tel. 21186 "Tel. 3420 We Offer Union Manufacturing Co. at the Market When Protection Fails to Protect Many a man with ample life insurance believes that his wite is fully protected in the event of his death. She is only half protected. Practically all insurance money left in lump sums disappears in seven years. Here is a simple, practical solution: Protect your wife as far as possihle with life insurance. Then protect he insurance by an Insur- Ance Trust Agreement with this institution. We'll gladly explain its advantages without obligation to you. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State Hounse Square HARTFORD, CONN WE Hartford Electric Light COMMON At the Market Fuller. Richter. Aldrich s @ 94 Pearl St.,, Hartford, Conn. Tel. 2-5261 SE MOORE iy H. P. SPAFARD 87 WEST MAIN ST. Professional Bldg. Tel. 1253 E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. JOS. M. NALLORAN OFFER tha 20th Céntury Shows te furnish a big midway 6f amusements at Vib berts fleld for one week starting Monday, June 15. Besides the ride: and shows all the latest noveltie will be displayed on the conceesior stands. Fun is promised all whe a tend Standard So Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington o com Union Mfg Co Yale & Towne ex dis Lt & Pow pfd ¥ Conn Hfd SR Southern N E Tel Southern N E Tel rts NOMINATES TAYLOR Stamford, June 11 (M—Congress man Schuyler Merritt, this morning forwarded to Washington his pec- ommendation for appointment of Deputy Sheriff Lincoln Taylor as acting postmaster to succeed the late Robert Whittaker. was endorsed by the républican com mittes said today that he would ac cept the position if appointed S. TREASURY STATEMENT treasury balance 161,297 CLEARING HOUSE New York—Fschanges, balances, 75,000,000 Exchanges, 70,0 TATEMENT 906,000,- 80,000 V. F. W. TO HAVE CARNIVAL. Wailter J. Emith post, Veterans of Fortign Wars, has contracted with Oh! Yes indeed a Herald classl- fied ad will sell it for you.