New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 25

MORE EVIDENCE N " PERKINS THIAL “Testimony Is Desigoed to Relute Pt New York, June 13 (P--=<Testimony designed to refute the ‘“eye wit. ness” story of Harry Brown, star witness for the prosecution, wus presented today by the defense in the trial of Dorothy Perkins for the murder of Thomay Templeton, Jer- sey City war veteran. Mrs, Letitla Dunlap, Dorothy's aunt, who also was a guest at the fatal St, Valentines party, said Browan wus not present when Tem- pleton was shot but cntered the room lm\er, A statement takeh by the homi- elde stenographer at the Perkins' home after the shooting, also was again Introduced today to refute Mrs. Dunlap's testimony that Ru- dolph Perkins, the girl's father, and her mother had engaged in a strug- gle which she sald preceded thé shooting. Mrs, Dunlap sald in eourt today that Thomas Templeton was also in the struggle for the the fatal pistal. Harry Brown did not come into the hallway until aft- er the shot was fired, she said. Mra, Dunlap under cross-exum- fnation told of having seen Temple- ton and Rudolph Perkins chase Dorothy when she took a gun from a drawer and started out of house, They tried to stop the girl and get the pistol, the witness sald, 8he later heard Perkins and Tem- pleton talking loudly, Mrs. Dunlap testified. " party. the stand. ZIONISTS' FLOWER DAY dunior Hadassah to Wave Charge of ' Raising Fupds This Year—Meet- | ing Sunday at Hebrew School. The local Zionist organization will Bold its 12th annual Flower Day next Sunday. This year the work will be carried out under the au- spices of the Junior Hadassah. The proceeds of Flower Day are used to purchgse land in Palestine upon which refugees from Europe are scttled. The funds for the setlle- ment work are furnished by the Keren Hayesod. In view of the fact that immigration into Palestine far exceeds the figure set at the begin- ning of the year a speclal request for larger donations has been made by the national office. The Junior Hadassah extends an invitation to all the members and their friends to join in the work Sunday and all wishing to participate are requested 1o be present at the Hebrew school at 8:300a. m. JOINT OUTING TOMORROW ¥vo Congregational Churches Hold .Picnic, Rain er Shine—to Lesve at 1 p. m, posscssion of | the | nor Houghton, a guest at the | followed Dorothy's aunt on | to THREE INJURED AS AUTO TURNS OVER THREE TIMES Mrs. Anna Johnson on Danger List at Wesson Memorial Hose pital in Springfield Mrs, Anna Johnson, §6, of Com- morclal street, this city, and her two companions, Vincent Zwistherg, 86, of Bristol, and John Faul Jones, 26, of 610 Plainfield street, Spring- fleld, Mass, are In Wesson Memo- | rin) hospital, Springfield, as a resuit of un automeblle aceldent in Spring. fleld yesterday. Mrs. Johnson has serious injuries and 1s still on the hospital danger list, The accident took place in front of the Elks club on Btate street, The mishap occurred following a | dash down the Htate sireet hill in the early morning hours that abrupt- Iy terminated when the heavy tours Ing car In which they were riding | turned over thres times and ended {its careor in a orash against the | fight of steps leading to the maln {entrance of the Elks club, | Mrs. Johnson, the most severely {Injured, has body lacerations and {possible Internal injurles. | Zwistborg has cuts on the head (and hands and also possible In- |ternal injuries, Jopes, who was driving the car, was alone in the | front seat of the machine and was ’tho least injured, suffering only body bruises and minor lacerations. A |complaint of operating a car so as | to endanger the lives and safety of | the public will be lodged against SHOP HURRAY 10 LEAVE SOON Going fo Portland, Me., Within Four Months Hartford, June 12 (—The Right | Rev. John Gregory Murray, who was Thursday appointed bishop { of the Portland, Me., diocese @f the Catholic church will take charge of ! that sce sometime during the next four months, As pastor of 8l Patrick’s church in Hartford there |13 much work to he done before he will be ready to depart from Hart- ford as it is one of the largest ana important parishes in the eity. The appdintment of a successor as pastor of St. Patrick's will have no bearing on the date of his de- | parture from Hartford. Under the provisions of the canon law of the !church a newly appointed bishop must agsume charge of his diocese within @ perfod of four months | trom appointment, and when not consecrated this must be done with- 1n a three pienths’ period. As Blshop { Murray was consecrated April 28, 11920 xw months regulation [ win naw A‘{v'mmng in his case. but he whl“bave féur months in which |to prepare to assume charge on the|parted members of the firemen's | mander, it present in Detroit. | bring |relief assoclation will be held Sun-| his departure sometime prior to O¢- | gay morning, the entire off platoon |ceived by Commander Johnson to- Maine diocese which would tober 11, o official information has been received by Bisrop Myrray as yet relative to his appointment to the Tortland see, anq it is not anticipat- City Items An anniversary requlom mass will be held tomarr morning at § |o'clock In Bt. Pater's ohurch for Anthony Dinno, % Members of the ladles’ auxiliary to the A, O. H, will recelve communijon next §unday morning at the 7 o'elock | masses in the churghes of the city. |The membess will attend the serv- ices In their own parishes, rather |than meeting at one church. The Ex-servicemen's Betterment | Bureau will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the reoms of the Veter- |ans of Forelgn Wars In the Unitad | Bullding en Main street,, Che tnal reports of Memorial Day will ™ ke | made, I, V. McDonough will leave the employ of the North & Judd Mfg. Co, next we Victrolas and planos at Morans adv. Clarence Hartman, for a number jof yearas employed by the Traut & {Hine Co., ahd more regently at the North & Judd Co, plant, heas re- |signed his position and will enter the laundry busipess. Printed silk dresses only §15. Mary Ellzabeth Dress Shop, 87 W, Main. ~advt, Willis Corbin of 130 Camp street was operated upon at the New Brit- ain General hospital yesterday. The operation was performed by Dr. C. A. Cooley. The postponed moeting of Lovisey Moore Tenf, Daughters of Union Veterans, will be held in I, 0. O, I, hall Thursday afternoon, June 18, at 3:30 o'clock when initiations will take place. Roy Warren, an eagle scout of New Haven, Is spending the week+ end with James Beaeh, a local eagle scout, Miss Edna M, Laufensweller of this city is a member of the grad- vating class at Mt, St Joagph's academy in Hartford. Commence- ment exercises took place this aft- ernoon, Improvement in the condition of Cemptroller Hanford L. Curtis was reported this afternoon at his heme on Liberty street where he s un- dergoing treatment for iliness. A motor meter was stolen from (a machine owned.by R, A, Cathier {of 42 Harrigon street while it was parked on Curtis street late last |night, according to a report received |by the police. An anniversary maes of requiem will be celebrated in St. Peter's church tomorrow morping at 8 o'elock for the repose of the soul of the late Anthony Dinnonne. FIREMEN'S GRAVES 10 B DECORATED Memorial Services Will Be Held Sunday Morning 1) | Annual memorial services for de- of the department marching to the | |cemeteries to place flowers and wreaths on the graves of the deceas- ed firemen. According to the plans WATCHFUL WAITING Tax Commissioner May Aot When Apprisal Is Filed The state tax commlissioner's of- fice at Hartford i awajting develop- ments in the John ¥, Bweeney estate Inventory and with its filing within a few days, minus items of appraisal on the Main and Fairview street properties owned by Mr. Sweeney, litigation s expected. Fdmund Crofts, nephew of Mr, |Bweeney and executor of the estate, |has placed on record deeds which |#lve him possession of the Matn street business and apartment house, and the Sweeney home on Iaitview |street. The deeds were drawn sev- |eral years, prior to Mr. Bweeney's |death and in the documents the grantor retained the life use of hia {property. The deeds were recorded a few days after the death. The executor has already allowed | the time provided by law for flling | inventories to expire. When no re. quest for an extension was made, | Probate Judge Bernard . Gaffney | had him summoned into court and | @« demand was made for the state. | ment of appraisal of the Sweeney properties, Judge Gaffney is not in- terested in_what items are included or excluded, but will require a re- port from the executor, it is explain. led. The state taxy commissioner's |office is vitally interGsted in the pro- perties concerned in the deeds and | is making a drive to collect inherit- ance taxes. The deeds and the con- ditions surrounding their drawing will be investigated In the event that | Crofts does not include the proper- |ties In the inventory. Since he has | placed on record papers giving him. | self ownership in the realty, it is| not expected items contradictory of this ownership will be contained in the inventory. HERRICK GOMING T0 *STATE CONVENTION {National Commander of §. A.| War Veterans Will Come Here | | | National Commander - in - Chief | Chauncey W. Herrick of Washing- [ton, D. €, will by the chief guest- of-honor at the annual Connecticut State Department Encampment of | the United Spanish War Veterans to | be held in New Britain June 19 and | 20. This news, which will be a rea- son for great elation among Spanish | War veterans of New Britain and | throughout Connecticut, was made |known this afternoon by State De- |partment Commander Theodore | Johnson who received a telegram | this noon from the national com- According to the telegram re- | ay, the commander-in-chief will | cut short his present engagement in | the middle west and hurry east to meet Past Commander-in-Chief Wil- | |liam Jones. coming to the encamp- | INSHEENEY AFFAR KOLETSKY FAILS Wall Street Briefs Preparation of a new reorganizas tlon plan for the Chicago, Mllwaus kee & Bt. Paul rallway, in opposi tion to the one recently drawn up by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the National City Co, as reorganization managers, Is under way, Edwin C. Jameaon, prosidont of the Globe & Rutgers, Fire Insurance Co., announced the plan, it 1s said, “will afford reason- able protection to steckholders and to junior llen bonds without the payment of exorbitant commissions to reorganization managers, The output of copper by North American smelters in May amount- ed to 81,967 short tons, against §3,- 207 in April and 92,203 In March, Receipts of American refiners were slightly more than 100,000 tons com- pared with 110,960 in Aprll and 128,684 in March, Subscription books on the $50,- 000,000 Belglan loan, offered today by J. P. Morgan & Co., werg closed | 16 minutes after the opening, Under | & new system adopted by the Mor- gan firm, allotments will be based as far as possible on actual orders for the bonds from investors. The American Iron & Steel insti- tute calculates that production of steel Ingots and castings in the United States during 1924 aggregat- ed 87,031,080 tons, a decrease of 7,011,757 tons, or about 15.6 per cent unde¥ the total for 1928, The output of rolled iron and steel (fin- ished material) was 28,086,485 tons, against 33,277,076, Production of cast iron plpe and fittings gained 274,463 tons to 1,841,350 tons. The weakness of some stocks in recent transactions Is attributed in brokerage houses to the switching of traders into the ol iseues, which have been- buoyant on reports of large earnings and heavy gasoline consumption. The report of the Lehigh Valley | railroad to the public service com- mission for the first quarter of 1926 shows surplus of $1,328,160 after taxes and charges, equal after pre- ferred dividends to $1.10 a share on the common stock, against $2,404,- 341, or $1.16 a share, In the cor-| responding period of 1924. | Advices received in the financial | district from London states that di-{ rectors of the Dunlop Rubber Co. | plan an offering of £5,000,000 in new | debenture stocks next week and re- | tirement of the American 7 per cent bonds. | | 10 WAKE REPLY Neither Dogs He Intend m? Rnswer Todag, He Says | New Haven, June 12.—Joseph Koletsky, attorney for Olympia | Nacrl soon to be retried for mur- der, did not answer by noon today a request of State's Attorney Alling that the former put lp writing a statement e had made news- to OIL ISSUES AR STRONGER TODAY Declining Crude Production In- luences Buying — New York, June 12 (M—Wal Btreet opening:y Heavy buying of the oll shares, appdrently Influenced by reports of declining erude produe~ tion, featured the opening of te. day's stock market, large blocks of Royal Dutch, Paelfie, Simms and Marland being taken at advancing prices. The first sale of Maxwell B cortificates was a block of 4,600 shares at 118, up 2%. American Republics opened two points higher, at 70, a new top, and Initial gains of a point or more were recorded by May Department Stores, Reming- ton Typewriter, Canadian Pacific, The demand for the olls centered largely in shares of companies with heavy gasoline inventories, Texas Company, General Petroleum, Phil- lips and Independent Oil & Gas quickly mounting to new high levels for the year, American Republics, a holding company with several oil subsidiaries, extended its gain to eight points before the end of the first half -hour, while Marland, Standard Ofl of California, Houston and Mid-Continent sold a point or more above yesterday's final quota- tions. Squeezing of the “shorts” was reflected in a jump of about five points each in the Commercial Solv- ents issues and in a gain of two points in American Can. American Telephone, Atlantic, Gulf & West Indles and American Foreign Power broke through to new high levels for the year. Forelgn exchanges opened reactionary, Demand ster- ling ylelded slightly to $4.85% de- spite the increase in the gold hold- ings of the Bank of England, and French francs fell back four points to 4.83 cents. Buying of coppers and rails was on a lively scale the rise in the latter group being accomplished despite a sharp fall in grain prices. ,Miscel- laneous issues reseponded to brisk | bidding, particularly General Elec- tric, International Harvester, W. U., | Cons. Cigar, Cuyamel Fruit and | Pierce Arrow Pfd. Ward Baking B. was pushed up to 59 a record fig- ure. Famous Players dropped 8 1-4 on large offerings. High 807 Tow Close | 801 80% 186% 123% Allig Chal .... Am Can . Am Loco . Am Smelt .. Am Sug Am Tel & Am Wool ... Anaconda Atchison .... At GIf and W I 5112 Bald Loco 112% Balti & O Beth Steel Bosch Mag ... Cen Leath . Can Pacific . 139 Ches & Ohio . 94 CM&BtP ... 8% M & St P pfd 155 CRIsI&P . Chile Copper . Corn I'rod Ref Cru Steel ['uba Cane Sug Cosden Ofl PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORA & HAKTIORD S$TOCK EXCHAMGES YIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 MARTIORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROV TELT 8-yt WE OFFER HARRIMAN BUILDING FIRST MORTGAGE 67 SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS Price 100 to yield 6% This bond is tax refund In Connecticut and legal for trust funds In New York state, The property Is located at the corper of Fifth Avenue and 44th street, New York city. The appraisal value is $3,400,000 more than the amount of this mortgage, JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Excha Members Hartford Stock Ercham New Britain~—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We recommend and offer: GUARANTY TRUST CO. of NEW YORK STOCK Price on Application Thomson, THenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bidg, New Britain Tel, 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STQUE EXCHANGES Donald R. Ve Offer: Hart, bigr. FAFNIR BEARING HART & COOLEY LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel, 2:7186 NEW_BRITAIN Burritt” Hotel Bidg. Tel. 3420 Union Manufacturing Co. for the occasion, the oft platoon will |0 i New Britain with him from | papermen that he would not oppose | Day Chem The South and Stanley Memorial \ .ogreggtional churches will hold a Joint outing nt Hart's pond tomor. row rdain or shine. A menu, start- ing with clam chowder, including roast beef, and baked ham and wind ing wp with pfe, has been aeranged. There will be a program of athletic events. Transportation will be fur- nished, Cars will leave Franklin square from in front of the Wirst Lutheran church at 1 o'clock. There will be music by a brass orchestra from the American Legion band. ANNOUNCE PRIZE WINNERS AT ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL Jack Murphy, Willlam Luddy, Ros- alic Dolan and Mae Dolan Winners of Honors, Announcement was made today at £t. Joseph's Parochlal school of the winners of prizes donated for excel- lence in scholarship and religion. The winners of the scholarship awards are: Jack Murphy, first, and William Luddy, second. »These carry with them a prize of $10 for first and $5 for second donated annually by Daly Councll, No. 12, K. of C. The two leading puplls in the study of religion are: Rosalie Dolan, first, end Mae Dolsn, second. This also carried with it a prize of $10 for first and 85 for second The winnérs of the prizes oftered for the best essays on Trish history have not yet been annoynced by the men and women Hibernains who al- #0 offer prizes in this subject. The prizes will be awarded at the grad- uation exercises to be held in 8t Joseph's chureh at 4 o'cloek Sunday afternoon. Miss Aldrich Bride of S. G. Holecomb of Bristol Miss Betty Aldrich, daughter of Mre. Mary E. Aldrich of 210 Shut- tle Meadow avenus, and Samucl G. Holcomb of Bristol were united in marriage on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock by lev. G. J. Donahue at 8t. Joseph's rectory. Mrs. Frank Ciark, sister of ‘the bride, was ma- tron of honor and Earl Aldrich, brother of the bride, best man. The bridé was afiired in a gown of white embrojdered chiffon and white tace hat and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and laure! Mra Clark’ wore flowered chiffor With ® rose taffeta hat and carrled a bouquet of pink sweet peas and laurel, After the ceremony a reception was Held at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr, and Mrs. Holcomb left on & wedding trip and upon_their return will reside on West Main etreet, Plainille, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESUMTS ed such information’ will b received | | until the arrival of the official doeu- | ments from Rome indicating the | appointment by Pope Pius, The | | or8nary procedure 18 to have these | documents placed {n the mails iw- | mediately after the appointment {and the documents will probably | reach Hartford before the end the month, WA | * STATUS OF MEXICO ! (Continued from First Page) | lished in the press that another rev- olutionary movement may be im- pending in Mexico. I very much hope | this {5 not true. “This ga s altitude to- ward Mexico and toward threatened revolutionary mosements was clear- y in 1923 when there was yeement Uhreatening the | i zovernment of that coun- | which had entered into solemn | rements with this government making an effort to meet at home and try those obligations The attitude taken ernment at that time maintained and it is now the policy of this it to use in- { fluence and Hta support in behalf of stability and orderly constitutional | procedure, but it should made | clear that this government will con- tinue to support the govermment in | Mexico only so long as it protects | American lives and American rights and complies with its international engagements and obligations. | \e government of Mexico is now Al befare the world. We this gov- n hy has since gov its v.| \d independence o ve been paticnt of course, that it takes time to bring about a stabla iment but we eannot conntenan: violation obligatic 1 failure to pro American citizens.” progper ieq. We Hazel, Star Athlete, Is | Henored by Rutgers Men New Brunswick, N. J.. Junc 12 (@) ~-Members of the graduating class of Rutgers u@iversity at thet day exerclses today voted Homer H Hazel, star athicte. “the man who has done most for Rutgers.” He will re a silver cup d by the | Rutgers club, of Hazel won his varsity “I” 'n four sports, football, baseball, basketball and track. He was 1924 All-American fuliback, president of the senior of the athletic association and of th for houorary class ward wark la member soclety He three children s fed dircetor of athletics at the versity @f Mississippl. B en appoint T {ant start at the central fire station and march to Fairview and St. Mary's cemeteries at 9:30 o'clock. Three new graves will be decor- ated this year by the relief assocla- tion, one of them being that of the late. Captain Williams Watts of En- of |Eine Co. 6 who dled early this vear. | The othér two are those of Harry Latham and Harry Wetmore, both callmen who were on the pension roll of the department at the time of their deaths during the past year. MVHINHT“N [iiVES |Other graves to be decorated are“wlng to have him change his mind those of Chicf Robert J. Dame, Cap- tain John O'Brien, and Firemen Richard Hartnett, Michael Claughes- sey, Thomas Cross, James McCon- key and Irank Humphrey. Captain William Porter, Lieuten- Hugh Clark and George M. Myeroft comprisc the committee in cliarge of the observance and they have announced that anyone wish- ing 1o donate flowers for decorating the graves may do so. leaving them at the central fire station Saturday afternoon or before 9 o'clock Sun- | day morning. REPORTS PETTY THEFTS Dr. B. D. Radeliffe reported to the police this morning that a great many petty thefts have occurred at 108 Franklin square, re- asked that they be in- his home, ently and vestigated, Funerals [ ————— —— Mrs. Walter Consic Funeral services for Mrs. Walter Consic will be held tomorrow mern- ing at 7:30 o'clock from the home 840 Washington street and at 7:45 o'clock from the Sacred Heart ve | church. FRANKE. GOODWIN Tyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. TEL. Josaph A. Haffey Funcrw Dircetor Phone 16252 opposite St Mary's Churen Residence. 17 Sumner N.—1623-3 QUALITY Bridal Bouguets ut Reasomable Prices. Wedding Decorations. ‘| F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop - % Churen st Tel RS6—381 | “The Telegraph Mizcist of New Britain” |New York city. Past Commander | !Jones had previously been an- | nounced as the representative of | |the commander at the local encamp- | ment, since the commander was to ! have been absent In the middle west. | The coming of Commander Her- rick may to a great extent be at- tributed to the tireless efforts on the part of State Department Com- mander Johnson and Past Com- mander-in-Chief Jones, both of whom have been constantly endeav- and come east in time fo attend the | | Connecticut encampment. That their |, | efforts hava at last been crowned | | with success, is evident from today's |telegram from the national com- | | mander, with his promise to ent short his westérn trip and hasten | back east in time for the New Brit- |ain gathering. Boys Appreciate Kind Woman Near School | Torrington™ June 12.—Because { Mra. Sylvester Amidon always re- {turned their bascball to them when it went over the schoolvard fence, Ithe boys in the Migeon avenue | sehool, which adjoins Mrs. Amidon's | ouse, voluntarily chipped together their pennies yesterday®and pur- | chased a 201;-pound box of candy, which they sent to her as evidence {of their appreclation. The action | | was entirely voluntary on the part | | ot the boys, according to Miss Ger- trude Brown, principal of the school Drunken Bride Must Serve Jail Sentence East Orange, N. J., June 12 (P— | Police Judge Stasse announced fo- day that he would not suspend the | isentence of 30 days in jail which he | recently imposed upon Mre Mar- | garet C. Robrecht, bride of a month, |for driving while drunk. |. Permission was granted to file an |appeal within 10 days. Mrs. Ro. brecht will not be at liberty pending action thercon. Three ’!?u—cT Loads of Alleged Beer Seized Norwalk, Julne 12.—Threé truck {1oads of alleged beer and one ling car with | whiskey Darien c Officer F racks, The tru ere a | American Telephone Haven and each contained [ of the beer ! The drivers of | their as Frank Palmer st New | Bloom, 124 Framce ven; William Robinson, Canal street w Haver The two men In the te were Thomas ,Milton, 49 street, East Boston, Mass. seeph Accardl, 181 Throop | BroekJyn, N. Y. tour- gallons of Scotch were ecaptured in morning hy State erni of the Westport bar- the Ne 1 owned by ot trucks g Augy e Haven: Harry street, New egre ar oot, a change of venue for the new trial. “I shall make no reply to Mr. Alling by 12 o'clock noon as he or- 1 shall make no reply at all today” Mr. Koletsky said this | morning, “Mr. Alling will receive a | reply to his letter in due season and | that's as far as I Intend to Just now." When told of Mr. Koletsky's state- ment not to reply‘to his letter to- day, Mr. Alling €ald he would go ahcad with preparation of the case and the request for a change of venue Mr. Alling made bhis order to save taxpayers the ex of court proceedings, the state's at- torney stated in his letter to Miss | Macri's counse | ders and request in nse Ansoni; VFaclor_v Cuts Out One Department elton, June 12 (P—As a re- sult of labor tronhle which existed more or less for some time, culmin- ating In the strike of some 400 em- caving department of e Sldney Blumenthal Co, here has u abolished. Seven trucks, load ed mostly with looms from that de- | partment have already departed for New Jersoy the machinery | will be installed at the South River nt of the c Preparations being made to move more ma- ry from the department by rail Sh ployes, 1) where ncern ed the weaving forme e will be done in the New In the strike quarters ths were no new developments today. Delegates Late Reaching Veterans Convention | Rristol, June 12 (P—Late arrival | of delegates to the fifth ! of Veterans of necessary to the forenoon iInto that of th Major W. J. Bhanahan Waterbury, department commander, . F. Wade wel who n a Commander state en YForeign noon of reply through Shana- ha Much of the routine business was | andled in the ing the reports and 1 of committecs, Commander-in-Chief Joh H. Dunn arrived from Boston at noon and Wil be a guest here until Sun afternoon hours, in- the selec- iay DUN'S REPORT. New York, June 12.—Du complilation of bank v an aggregate of $8,127.188,000, t over last there was CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1 lence church speak at the Camp school audi- Im tomorrow even¥ig. { Pure Trie Yirfe Gen Flec Gen Motors Gt North pfd . Tnsp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper .. Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. 5 Lehith Val Marine pfd ... Mid States Ofl. Mis Pac pfd ... New Haven .. Nor & West . North Pac Pacific Oil Pan American Penn Railroad 441{ P&RC&I.. 41% Plerce Arrow.. 23 0il 31 Rep 1 & § 441 Ray Copper .. 1272 Reading Royal Dutch .. inclair Oil .. South Pacific South ¥ Stude 1at 661 | 26% | S| 687 | 18% | 493 | 8113 | 353 | 817% 127% | 63% 6114 793 147 113 291 871 Union Pac United Fruit.. J 0 1y | 31y by Putnam & Co.) Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Aetna Fire ex-div Automobile Ins ... Hartford Fire National Fire | Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co .. Am Hardware Ami Hosiery Reaton & Cadwel Hfd Carpet com 3illings & Spencer com Billlngs & Spencer Bristol Brass Colts Arms ex-div Eagle L« . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ . . % N B Machine N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil . n Scovill ssell Mig Co Mfg Co tandard Screw nley Works ex Works pfd Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co Yale & nn tI Hd Ele N B Gas Southern div Stanley x div pfd Towne & Pow Light N E Tel L0 | policy at the STRICT ECONOMY, FRENCH POLIY Caillaux Orders Budgeets Re- figured With This in View Parls, June 12 (/™ — Finance Minister CaiMaux today urged a of cconomy at a meeting of of the French cabinet. The ministers promised him they would trim ex- penses to the utmost. M. Caillanx asserted that France must live with- in her income, and must get that revenue by taxation if she expected the world to have French finance. M. Cailloux gave out an cxtract from a letter he had sent cabinet ministers in which he told them he could not accept their stimates of expenditure for thefr departments for next vear, wrote that he would reduce all their budget incj s to one-third of the requested amounts, and would have his own staff revis the estimates he regarded as ex- csseive. After his fourth conference with parliamentarians re his finarcial measures, M. Caillaux said he would aanounce details of } financial rehabilitation plan as soon as this year's budget is vot - parliament Today's conference was h M. Caillaux's office where representing the left bloc heir differences with the minister. The only after the mectin been definitel been that colpts from is al previ- would be of th the Dawes payments this vear will be France as budget rece Dawes plan used by next vear the will payment devoted to payment of Hearingsr.i\'ssizned on Proposed Auto Bus Lines rtford, June 12 #)—The public ilities commission has assigned arings as follows: June 16, the pe- ition Waterbury and Milldale Tramway Co. for a certificate to operate motor buses over two routes in Waterbury: the petition of t! onnecticut Co. for permission to liscontinue the route between D am and Middletown via Middlefield and for the establishment of a new te from the Durham center post e to King's avenue, Middletown, ia the Durham road and other confidence in | Market v |highways. June 17, on the petltton | of the city of Bridgeport for the ap- | proval and maintenance of a com- mercial side track across Railread |avenue in Bridgeport for the Amer- ican-Canada Properties Corp. | Foreign Exchange York, June 12.—Foreign ex- change steady: Quotations (In cents) | Great Britain: demand 485 7-16; ca- hles 455 7-8: 60 day bills on banks 481 7-16. France: demand 4.84%: cables 4.85. Italy' demand 3.95, bles 3.95%. Demand: Beigium 4.74%, Germany 23.81, Holland 10.13, Norway 16.85 Sweden 26.73, Denmark 18.84, Switzerland 19.41, Spain 14.58, Greece 1.69, Poland 19 1-4, Czecho-Slovakia 2.96, Jugo- slavia 1.75, Austria 14 1-5, Rumania 46 1-4, Argentine 40.00, Brazil 10.85 Tokyo 40 5-8, Shanghal 77 7-8, Men- treal 99 63-64 THE BOND MARK June 12. — Prompt vraeewbscription of the $50,000,000 and the fractional m commanded by the new 7 per cent bonds in Initial dealings on the stock exchange stimulateq trad- n fore bligations early to- European issues ¢ gains and U. 8 b s held around the 's of the year, with sec- 4 1-4s breaking into ritory. Trading in the 1 section was featured by a the 8t! Paul junior liens, i Y buying apparently ased promise of a riyal re- nization group that more favor- d be sought for mand for industrial lity mortgages em- Skelly and ertibles, Central American Writing Paper 6s Telephone bs, which 2 points. APPROVED P—July date for the bouts the Peole the state athletic collle but several diffl be overcome i clearing the seats he match, Most of 1} on the JULY 2 DATE June as LICENSES SUSPENDED police have been notified by mmissioner of motor vehicles owing operator's He been suspended: A. L. 30 Andrews street, Jos- 8 of 129 Cleveland Harold R. Colby of 318 Chestnut street and Guiseppe Care rochiella of 30 Beaver street. street