New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 15

NUNILIARY LEADER 5 COHING FRIDA Pres-Gen. Bergmeyer Will At tend §. A. War Convention Acceptagces. to conventlon fnvita- tions whieh have been for the pa: tew duyw filtering Into local Spanish War Veteran headquarters have caused great elution among members of A, G. Hammond camp and have been especially pleasing to State De. partment Commander Theodore Johnson, who has been working with his aldes to make the state depart- ment encampment here Iriday and Baturday one of the most notably mssemblies in the history of Con- necticut veteran organizations. Commander-in-Chief Chauncey W. Herriek of Washington, D. O, who suddenly wired his acdeptance after haviug sent his regrets and naming » substitute just a few days previ- ous, was the first to start the ball rolling, and since then the unex- pected has been the dally occur- rence. With him will be Past Com- mander-in-Chief' Willlam Jones of New York. Then came the letter froni the office of the majority leader in the house of ,representatives, Washing- ton, to the effect that Congressman John Q. Tilson of New Haven, past state’ department commander, was returning from Europe and would do his best to be present. This was followed yesterday afternoon by a telephbne message recelved by Com- mander Johuson from Mrs. Minnie Tiyon of Willimantie, department president of the auxillary, who sald | that she had just recelved a fele- gram from President-General Wil- helmina_ Bergmeyer of Chicago say- ing that she was coming to New Britaln Friday afternoon and would remain throughout the convention. | And today. came still another. | Commander Johnson recglved an- | other communication from New ' York, from Magy V. Gill of New ! York city, depa®tment president of the New York auxlijary, who sald she, too, would be present, | Commenting on the acceptances | received thus far and the large number veceived some time ago, | Commayider Johnson said this morn- ing that the most notahle gathering ever held in the history of any | U. 8. W. V., encampment was n prospect, especially in view of the number of national officers to be present. He pointed out that it fs the first time that ever the com- mande: -chief of the U, 8. W, V. and president.general of the auxil- fary have been known to attend simultaneously a state department encampment, and that there never | ‘was such. an assembly of notable figures present at one bifore as have promised to, come to New Britain this week. FIVE CAPTAINS 0 BEGOME ADMIRALS (Continued from lof fes | rst Page) sion occurred off the California roast last June. The new commander-in-chief of the fleet to succeed Admiral R, K Coontz, whose tour of duty will ex- pire upon the completion of the Aus- | tralian cruise this summer, 18 to be announced later. | Captain Senn is from South Caro- lina ‘and fa stationed at the War college at Newport, R. I. Caplain Leigh, from Mississippi, is on the staff of the commander-in-chief of the United States fleet, Captain Me- Namee, from Wisconsin, ig naval at- | tache at Tondon. Captain 1 Tliinois, is commander of the six- teenth naval district at Cavite, P. 1., and Captain Day. from Vermont. is sommander of the submarine m\l-‘ slon of the battle fleet SPIRITUALISTS ELECT Mrs. Ellen Loveridge of Bridgeport Elected President At Annual Meeting of Compounce. €Bpectal to the Herald) Bristol, June 17.—At the 61t nual meeting of the Compounce As- sociation of Spiritualiste at Lake “ompounce this afternoon the fol- lowing officers were elected President-Mrs. Ellen Loieridge of Eridgeport Vive-President-Mrs. of Hartford. Secretary and Treasurer-Mre. aie E. B. Dillon of Hartford. Rev. A. Hazen Stoddard'of New York addressed the nieeting. About 100 were present. Kate Simpson Jen- SUICEDE ON LINER Liverpoal, Eng.. June 17 (A—Rob- art Howasth of Miami, Fla., who was tound shot on the steamship Baltic Saturday. committed suicide while of unsound mind, a coroner’s verdict declared at an inquest held today. Howarth was a passenger on the ship from America. He was found dead after the Baltic left Queens- town for Liverpool: ‘ PIANO AND 9 ROOMS OF FURNITURE TO BE SOLD AT ONCE || Whole or In Part At A Great Sacrifice Owner Leaving Country Inquire | 56 HAWKINS ST. Tel. 163 | to look over severdl industries there. | tafled by Colonel E. | trip through the U. | the present time 20 have designated | ciety if they get in touch with Mr. |Cerebral Hemorrhage Fatal to Man iby |some time, and last Friday | tective [ investigated and | playing | circulated | during & recent French bardmen |a coin fell talls up, Personals Word has been recelved in this clty that Morris Cohn who departed several months ago for Pdlestine, is now in Poland \lnltln;l\h sister who has her hofhe there, Miss Coistance Paonessa, are Aing vosk iencement exerclses at Laurelton Hal’ Milford, Miss Clar- lco Paonessa, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. A, M. Paonessa, s a student at that &chool, Mts. Stanley Glerymaki and daughter, Irene, of 9 Griswold street, will leave tomorrow for a two weeks y at Long Island, Dr. John J. Tokarczyk will leave tomorrow by automobile for New Hampshire and Vermont, He will re- turn next Tuesday. Yale Bableton, a recent gradnate of Syracuse university, has returned to his home in this city.* Hurlbut Griswold, a student at St. Stephen's at Annandale, New York, has refurned to his home for the summer vacation, NEW BRITAIN MEN ON INSPECTION TRIP Tocal Section of American Society of Mechanical Engineer to Take j’.u. A. M. Paofiessa and daugh- tel Long dJourney Tomorrow, An inspection trip which fs ex- pected to equal in interest the ene recently made by submarine at New London {8 planned by members of the New Britain section of the Amer. ican Society o Mechanical Engineers tomorrow when a bus load of en- gineers wiil go to Watervilet, N. Y., The 'local engineerk will leave in the afternoon at 4:45 o'clock from the Burritt hotel, Iriday morning they will go to the plant of the Ludlum Steel works, spending the entire forenoon there and having lunch at the plant as guests of the company. In the after- noon they will inspect the Delaware and Hudson railroad shops and will be guests of a special officer de- D. Bricker on a S. Arsenal. They will leave the New York town abput 5 o'clock Kriday evening and ex- pect to arrive in New Britain about 10 o'clock that night. Seerctary A. L. Stowell, who isin charge of arrangements, stated this afternoon that plants have been made to take about 27 men, Up to their intention,of going, and ar- rangements will be made to fake a few others not members of the so- Stowell at pnce. J. . JOHNSOK, VETERAN RESIDENT, DIES SUDDENLY Who Idved Here For 43 Years, John Alexander Johnson, 76, for more thun 45 years a resident of New Britain, died suddenly at the )mm» of his son, George R. Johnson 497 Commonwealth avenue, about §,0'clock last night. According to Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon, who was called, death was caused cerebral hemorchage. Mr. heen in il health for night he fell down stairs at home, this fall, Dr. Lyon said, in all probabliity bringing on the hemorrhage, Besides his wife, Anna, one son, George R. Johnson; qne daughter, Mrs, Howard Keengy of Beaver streef, and five grandehildren. M. Johnson has heen employed for a number of years as a 'lahorer by the | city of New Britain. The funeral | will he held at the home tomorrow | afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist officiating. “Rurial will be in Fairview cemetery. a Johnson had Bur zlar: Vm( Stm ¢ Third Time in Week | For the'third time in a little over one week, the New Rritain Market at 314 Main streef was entered last night. The intruders gained entrance throuzh a rear door_on which they in releasifz a bar. De- Sergeant George C. Ellinger found that it was of youngsters, who had ransacked the stock. Nothing of any cou'd be discovered missing. Two hoys have been apprehended by the police for entering the atore over « week ago, but they have not been Jle to identify the youths who en- tered the place last night or during last week the work the (h)ldren and Matches Start High St. Blaze Blankets in the cellar -of the house at 194 High street occupled by Joseph Andrusewicz were sét fire to this afternoon children with matches and the fire department was called by an alarm from Box Chief Willlam J. Noble sajd that slight damage re- sulted from the fire, which was quickly extingulshed Riffian Leader Reported Killed During Fighting | Fez, French Morocco, Jyne 17 (9 —Unconfirmed reports have heen among native tribesmen Abd-El-Krim, Riffian leader | the was killed aerial hom- by A that opposing of his forcea, "Flip of a Coin (.‘et-s‘ Youth Inte Trouble | New York, June 17 (®—Recause Anthony Noto, a messenger boy, ap- today to an- 7 vears old, peared in police court swer charges of grand ¥ lnd{ was held in:default of $10.0 . It was a fiip of a coin that got| him in trouble, Noto told the magis- | trate. On June 11 he was given §2 296 belonging to his employers, the Warren Nash: Motor Company, to deposit in a bank, and tossed heads or talls to see whether he should | bank the money or take it." Tails | won and he went to Albany with *%eq 82,296, He was traced to Phitsfiel, | Mass, wheace he was extraditea. | |reverence | exper | was about NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JURE 17, 1925 WHITNEY WINS IN JERSEY PRIMARIES (Cotninued from First Page) ting party had its attended danger, Judge Doremus, contrary to expec- tatlons, did not drive a fatal wedge nto the Whitney dry vote, Named For Congre: Stewart Appleby of Asbury Park was nominated as the republican candidate for congress. in the third district, defeating Frederick Schnel. der by 1,243 votes In 286 of the 203 preeingts, The nomination at this time was necessitated by the defgh in Decem- ber, 1024, of Congressman-elect Frank T. Appleby, }uther of the nominee, ‘ Benator Whitney took the lead in the fight for repubMcan nomination for governor and maintained it. His strength in the larger counties was unexpected, Whitney's Statement, Leading Farly today he issued this state- men I anf much gratified at the result of the election, It Indicates clearly that the republican voters of the state have confidence in me and prove my, public .record and plat- form, “l wish to express my deep appre- clation to all my supporters for thejr helpful cooperation, “I sincerely hope that I may again rejy upon their whole-hearted as- slstance in the forthcoming cam- paign so that we may be assured a republican victory in November.” Kdge Makes Comment, Mr. McCran received returns at JUs Newark headquarters, leaving for his home at Paterson early to- day\without comment. Republican State Chalrman Edward C. Stokes announced at Trenton that he had telegraphed Senator Whitney ‘his congratulations and assurances of a united support, while Senator Edge in a statement from Atlantic City as- serted that ‘‘whatever the result, the party fight 1s over and alr loyal re- publicans will unite to present a solid front on election day. i Senator Whitney during his cam. paign declared himself opposed to “autocratic domination and intimi- datioh of those who vote contrary to the wishes of the boss.” He asserted that he would be gov- ernor in fact as well as name, and that he would not take orders from the senate chambers in Washington nor from the city hall in Jersey City. LEGION'S NATIONAL HOME IS ACCEPTED Commander Drain Makes Speech of Acceptance At Indianapolis Today Indianapolis, June 17 (M—Pledg- ing the American Legion to “carry on as those whose memory is herc | perpetuated would wish us to Col- onel James A. Drain, national com- mander, today,dccepted ap_a gift from the people of Indiana Yhe new national headquarters buildings, the first unit in Indiana’s war memo- rial. Colonel Drain's address at dedication ceremony followed speech by Governor Ed who proffered the building to veterans’ organization. “You may depend upon us of the American T.egion to prove fully | the a Jackson, the {worthy of the favor you do us hy the | service we render.” Cplonel declared. “We shall continne to gerve God and country in peace as they served God and country in war ~eunto the death. “It is fitting and right that we should. by all externpl and visihle signs, recognize the quality and the sacrifices of those men of our coun- try who have passed in war. This memorial project greatest the world seen, Great s it is, a greater memorial to the n of our nation who have died for us, for their country and for the world, is that which we raise in ou, earfs—a monument of memory, of and above all, of service, Drain Governor Names Three To Go to England | Hartfor Trumbull Baxter, se state prison €. Erskine of the formatory. and Wa Scott of the state ‘onn.. June 17 (M—Gov. s appointed William ry of the Connecticut Superintendent George Connecticut Re- on H. K. W. prison, as dele- |gates to represent this state at the | convention August international prison in London, England, from to 10, The state hoard of control may be asked to maké an application’out of {its contingent fund to meet the ex- | penses. the be Tt is understood that e of each delegate will about $1,400, Unidentified Body Found In Bridgeport Hnbor Bridgeport, Conn., June 17 (A— The body of an unMnnvmod woman was found floating in the' harbor | Were at noon today. The deceased sixty years old, dressed in black. and wore a wedding ring and a necklace of pearl beads. is claimed by John Garden of this city to have been seen with a male |eompanion last night sitting on a | bench in Seaside ['urk PIPE CRUSHES TOF, Thomas Luddy, an employe of the board of water commdssioners In the meter department, will probably lose } a toe as a result of an accident suf- fored yesterday while at work in city hall. He was handling heavy six inch pipe. A length of pipe slipped and fell on his left foot crushing one toe. He wat taken to his home where Mhis physician expressed fear that amputation might be necessary TO RECONSIDER MERGER Washington, June 17. P—The terstat announced it would authorization It had given P, P M. J, Van Sweringen to act as di- rectors of the threo railtoads—Nickel Plate, the Chesapeake & Ohio the Hocking Valley in- reconstder the and and AP~ READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | ADS FOR RESULTS ranks among the | She | commeree commission today | City Items Mrs. Willlam ¥, Bullivan and son, Willlam, have returned to (thelr home at 16 Hayes street from the Grove Hill hospital, Gulbransen player planos at Mora: —~advt, Baturday, June 20, has been desig- nated as tag day by the A. M, E. Zion ghurch. Home cooked luncheon, Crowell's ~—advt, Vh.lroln and planos at Morang'.—~ ady. Engine Co, 6 was kept Ivuuy last night and this morning with dump | fires, answering two still alarms for the dump on Vega street and one for the dump on Andrews street. No damage resulted. Just out, very interesting History of New Britain, at Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. First Deputy Chief Ho ard McLean' of the Boston fire depart- ment, and his alde, Captain Keheo were visitors in the city last night, as the guests of Chlef William J. | Noble of the fire department. Very good values In hats at $1.95, French Hat 8hoppe, 87 W. Main 8t., | Prof. Bldg.—Advt, A son was born to Mr, and Mrs, | Edward E, Ogren at the New Brit- | ain Genéral hospital this morning. New Britain Nest, No. 1548, Order of Owls, will meet Wednesday eve- ning in Odd Fellows' hall. During the months of July, August and Sep. tember the nest will meet on the first Wednesday of each month in- stead of the fiest and third Wednes- days. The .executive committee of the traffic bureau will meet: at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this evening to discuss the annual out- ing. The meeting will be at 8 o'clock. Members of Unity Rebekah lodge will meet at I. O. O. F. hall Thurs- day aftgrnoon for sewing. A marriage license was fssued to- | day to James Bagshaw of 39 Grand | street and - Miss Annle Willlams of 830 Arch, street, Leading Star lodge, Bhepherds o"' Bethlehem, will meet tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock in Junior O. U. A. M. hall. Harry H. Milkowitz, through Wil- liam M., Greenstein, has brought ac- tion for damages against Mary Jezerskl, alias Maryanna Jezerskl. The writ is returnable the fifth Mon- day of June in the city court. Con- stable Fred Winkle has attached real estate on Greenwood: street, A son was born at the New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Williams of 224 Rockwell avenue. A daughter wa: born to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Gust- afson of 65 East Main street, Bris- tol. MISS HECKMAN SHOWERED The Lady Foresters tendered Mi Loretta Heckman, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. John Heckman of 14y Kensington avenue, a miscellaneous shower last night. The house was |prettily decorated with mountain |laurel. Miss Anna Mawe favored with vocal and piano selections. Miss |Heckman recefved many beautiful gifts, She will become the bride of George Fornfer at St. Joseph's | chur¢h on June 24. N ey Funerals [——————————} Frank Vitakunis | The funeral of Frank vietim of an accident in which he | was struck by a bus Monday mu ing, was held this morning at o'colck from' §t, Andrew's )mlch | Rev. M. J. Regan of Watertown celebrated the requiem mass. The pall-bearers were William Gablingke, | Josoph Migskanch, Charles Kova- | leski, James Climeh, Anthony Kova- | leshz and George Kovaleski. The | [flower hra Frank | lesky and John Azukas, Burial wa in St. Mary's cemetery, Vitakunis, arers were K Fenton M. Wilson , The funcral of Fenton M. Wilson IWiil be held tomorrow afternoon at | o'clock at the Iirwin Mortuar; chapel. Rey. William H. Uaines, |pastor of the A. M. k. Zion church, will officiate, and burial will be in Fairview tery. cen Mrs, Mavgaret Wiggins | ‘The funeral of Mrs, Margaret Hig gins was held at 9 o'clock this morn- |ing at St. Joseph's ehurch, Rev. John Donohue heing celebrant. Rey Charles Coppens was deacon, and Rev, Michael ath subdeacon As the body aken from | the church, 1 gang, “Nearer My Ihee.” Father Donohue officiate] | pall ‘bearers were lon, Edward Monalan, John Car mody, Thomas Hanley, Patrick Has sett and Michael O'Brien, Flower |bearers were Jack Lynch O'Brien. Burial was in cemetery. Ke 1s bheing Mies 1 to at the grave. The Christopher Don- Laura 1'arre James | Mary's | Mrs, llnfl nee I, Webhh The funeral of Mrs. Florence 1 Webb ook place this afternoon at 11:30 o'clock at the hmm 209 Maple |street, and at 3 at Congrega |tional church, l‘iramm Valley. Rev. |George W. C. Hill, pastor of South Congregational church officiated Burial was in Pleasant Valley. Card of Thanks | T wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the kiminess and sym pathy during my recent béreavement in the death of my be loved aunt. Nancy Bell: also for the beautiful 1 off reived ned) shown me Nott | | | Josaph A. Haffey | ! Funerai Director . Phone 16252 | opposite St. Maty's Chareh {] nesidence, 17 Sammer St.—1623-3 | QUALLTY Bridal Bouguets at Keasonable Prices. Wedding Decorations. F. . Bollerer's Posy Shop i Uhurch o, Tel Hug—i8) “The Telegraph Klorist of New Britain.” [ w. | son, a navy | had | containers - | hibited | the contents had not been offic |dered Miss Anna Hermann of | about I bile | this Wall Street Briefs The world's production of copper In May is estimated at 129,700 short tons, against 128,400 in April and 189,600 in March which was the peak month, exclusive of the war period. The output for the first five months of 19256 was 668,700 tons, The committes on securities of the New York Btock Exchange has ruled that beginning today and un- il further notice, the first mortgag 4 per cent. Bonds of the Chicago, | Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway, | due 1949, wshall be dealt in flat, | notice Jmving been recelved that in- terest due July 1 will not be paid. A proposed increase In the au- thorized common stock of 1., Dupont De Nemours & Co, from $100,000,- | 000 to $150,000,000, which will be acted upon by sharcholders at special meeting tomorrow is expect- ed in Wall street to be followed by distribution of part of the initial stock in the form of a dividend en the common, which in some quar- ters is placed at 25 per cent, The outstanding common now $956,060,000 and the preferred $68,- 416,163, Surplus at the close of 1924 aggregated ,881,400, PAINTER FALLS 3 FEET AND LANDS ON HELPER D. Richardson Fractures Chest But Man Underneath Escapes (Special to the Herald.) Bristol, June 17.—W. D. Richard- son, a painter working on a scaffold- ing at a Pond street house, fell 32 feet this afternoon and landed on Leo Rondeau, a helper, who was passing underneath at the moment. Richardson was attended by Dr. A. § Brackett and removed to his |home at 5 Matthews street. He had a fractured chest bone. Rondeau es- caped with bruises. 10 MEET AT FARMINGTON Kiwanis Club to Observe “Zero Hour’ Monday Evening, When All Clubs Will Meet Simultaneously. Members of the New Britain Ki- wanis club will Hold their meeting xt week at the Elm Tree inn in I'armington on Monday evening, in- stead of the usual Wedesday noon session at the Burritt hotel. The oc- casion will be “Zero Hour/” it being one time in the year when all Ki- wanis clubs are in session at the same time. At the same time the opening session of the annual Ki- wanis international convention will be held at St. Paul, Min. It will be known as “All Kiwanis Night” and 1,385 clubs will meet simuitancously. The “Kellowship, Moment of Silenc: will be observed during the meeting. The meeting was addressed today by representatives of the state and county agricultural departments. movement is on foot to have a Ki- wanis day at college some time in the ncar fu- | fure, when New Britaln,* Hartford al ., | and Manchester will combine in joint visit. Frank Rackliffe, chalrman of the agricultural com- mittee, and Harry C. Billings, chair- man of the entertainment commit- tee, are In charge of arrangements, The attendance prize was award- d today to Donald P. Leavitt NURSE IS AGQUITTED Accnsed is Ordered | One of Nayy Women Bringing in Tiquor TFreed, June 17 (P—Prompt mar- Washington acquittal was voted by a cou tial today for Miss Ruth M. Ander- nnrse, charged with bringing a small quantity of liquor to the 1. § on a ttransport, Miss Anderson was the first o nurses to face the conrt other heing Miss Catherine (. assigned to duty of the Clan- | cy. Both are in Washington The charge against son was that smu qnarts of liquor into | transport Kittery, | from Cuba in May. court that a friend with.a package she could “enjoy | was sealed Miss d the Ander- | she soeven | States on the which She said to th cleared presented which he told her The package 3, and arrival of a telegram tell- ing her of 1Nl family | caused her to leave wi ing it she her thout oper of 58 in the were €x- althgueh ally afficers and they courtroom Customs discove ater in analyzed = | IMANN SHOWERED } MISS HE A miscellaneous shower was ten 10 the home of Linwood 35 guests we pretiily at of About present house decorated with pink and yellow and the fe the evening mock marriage. Games were pla ed and M H»rmnn was the recipient of mar ely gifts. She vill become t bride of Joseph Debay on Vine street Joseph Noe last evenin, The M was ature of refreshments served June VAN HIT BY AUTOMORILF Peter Eanvarz of 15 Starr street | ¢ treatment at the New Brit- | veral hospital for lacerations the head and face when he was struck by an as pe his way to morning. is ain rocelve automo- was on work MISS BROOKS |-I{\I'l ATLS Katherine Brooks of this ter of W. F. Brooks, Hartford 1 Vediga course Dr. lmoln at the Women's Miss v, dang well known architect of aduated from Corr Her premedical pleted # Vassar interne New York has col Infir an mary, DROPS DEAD IN DANBURY Danbury. Conn., June 17.—Samuel 1. Bloom. 54 known ness man of this city, droppe at his home, 31 Maple avenue orning a o'clock, Death was due to & heart aliment. we busi this a | totals | Al Storrs Agricultural | | of | United {1 NEW RECORDS IN SINE DEALINGS Stock Market Shows Stronger - Trend Today New York, June 17 () — (Wall strect opening)—8tock prices pur- sued an upward trend at the open- | ing of today's market, with injtials gains of a point or more scattered | throughout the list and a number of new high records established, Demand for the western rail shares continued unabated, with Western eific, Great Northern preferrgd and “S00” preferred moving up | briskly. Public utllities and various | ! industrials also attracted fresh buy- ing power, | The advance -gathered momentum throughout the forenoon expansion of trading. Buying of a diversified Iist of stocky was inspired by the be- liaf that underiying business condi- tions were more favorable and that a continuance of easy money rates {was steadlly reducing the floating {supply of desirable investment shares. Local traction swing up- wards in response to Wall street's avorable interpretation of the po- litical outlook in its bearing on the | transit situation. Reports of special distributions, merger proposals and | higher earnirfgs laid the basis for | the rise in scveral industrials, Skel- | ly oil was stroug on rumors that | control was being sought by one of | the larger petroleum companies and .Du Pont reached a new top price on the belief that an increase in capitalization will be followed by a stock dividend. Plerce Arrow prior preferred jumped 6 points and gains of 3 to 4 points were register- led by American & Foreign power issues, Colorado I'uel and Famous Plapers. Call money renewed at 3- 3-4 per cent, | Low Close 81 High Allis Chal 8114 {Am Bt Sug 41 Am Can ..... 189% Am H & L pfd 727% Am Loco 119 Am Smelt ... 106% Am.Sug . 6 Am Sum Am Tel & Tel Am Wool Anaconda Atchison At GIf & W 1 5% Bald Loco 1133 Balti & Ohio . 78% Beth Steel Bosch Mag . ] Ches & Ohio . 94 CM&StP ..-8% CM & St Ppfd 167 2Rl &P . 46 3 Copper . Col Fuel ... Corn Prod Ref. Cruc Steel .... Cosden Oil | Day Chem ‘xm | Erie 1st prd. |Gen Eele Gen Motors ... Gt Nor pfd Insp Cop Int Nicil | Int Paper .... Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val ... Marine pfd ... | Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd Nat Lead . New Haven | Norf & West .. { North Pac .. Qil American Railrond Arrow oil 1 &S Copper 1883 12 1023 L) | Plerce Pure Rep Ray Reading Royal Dutch Sinclair Oil ... South Pacific South allway Studebaker Co Pacific 45 100 2614 491, Tex & Transcon Oil . Union Pacific | United Fruit U § Indus Alco 857 U § Rubber . S Steel . Westinghouse Radio TOCAL STOCRS (Furnished by Putnam & Aetna Cas | Aetna Life Aetna H IN Phoenix Fire irtford tional s ex Hardware Hosiery ton & Cadwe! It AY A Re | R | Eagle Mg Co Mfg Co Standard Serew Reovil Stanley Wotks ex div Works pfd gton Co com Mfg Co Tow Tt & Stanley Torrin R Gas thern N . thern N E Tel LS. ULS TREASURY reasury STATEMENT balance. $ HOUSE Exc) STATEMENT ges N CLEARING New York 00.000: bala Rost that | greater than before the war. nports of PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARITORD JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 G CENTRAL ROW TEL._1-Mét HARTFORD OFFICE We Offer 100Stanley Works JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Esxchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Specialize In the Stocks of New York Bank & Trust Companies Prices On Application @homson, fienn & o, Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: HART & COOLEY s FAFNIR BEARING Prices on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Stanley Works omorrow! Look for an important announcement by Studebaker this newspaper tomorrow. in It will interest every- one who owns or ex- pects to own a car. A &D Motor Car Co. 225 Arch St. Tel. 260 — ) Hardware Prices Firm; Foreign Exchange Market Looking Better ‘ June 17—In its week Iware market summar: Age” will say tomorrow hav: which th: ardware markets better tone bring wes and en ted in ural itions in the satisfactory erally repor an n consid sign by There has ncern over ions during how idered an be. ob crop are earn LICENSES SUSPENDED ot very firm ms are selling in moderate ] various spring lines rie garden hose, and steel goods are ive in all parts of the e demand for uprlnl en so heav. as by two weeks th