New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 15

LEGION DRIVE FOR FUNDS MOUNTS UP Today's Total Nearly $13,000- Governor Heads State Committee Almost $13,000, nearly half of the amount asked, had been raised in the American Legion drive for $30,- 000 when the fina) team reports came In about 2:20 o'clock this aft- ernoon. The total amount received today was $2,968.65, which added to yesterday's record brings the whole amount to date up to $12,852.29, The local committee has been po- tifled that former Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has been eleeted active chairman of the state endowment fund, of which 310,000 must be raised in New Britain for the rellef of wounded and orphans of veterans, Governor John H. Trumbull has accepted the honorary chalrmanship of the state commitiee, According to figures received here by the com- mittee in charge of the drive, 35,000 American children were made father Jess through the World War and §,- 000 of them are in immediate need. The figures state that of the 600,- 000 American boys who were woun< ed or whose health was broken in the war, 16 of them are dying every day. . The drive. workers will .meet as guests of the Rotary club tomorrow noon at the Burritt Hotel. A temporary telephone has heen installed at the drive headquarters, which is unlisted but is on the tele- phone company hooks as 3763, Headquarters can be reached at agy time of the day through this phone. | SIX NEW BRITAIN ENTRIES IN STATE GOLF TOURNEY Shuttle Meadow Club Will Be Rep- resented in Title Clash Which Opens Monday Bix New Britain people will be entered in the state golf tournament which will start at the New Haven country club links in New Haven Monday next, They are T. 8 Hart, W. J. Sweeney, W. H. Booth, Mal- colm Farmer, C. W. Manning and D). | R. Manning. Entries for the tourna- ment were received by Mr, Farmer who is vice-president of the State Golf association and the list closed 1ast night. The tournament will b~ played between Monday, June 29 and Thursday, July 2, Several hun- dred goifers have entered and the contests this yvear will be keener than ever. The tournament was played last year on the Shuttle Meadow links in this eity. %NTER’WK]TOKS Rotary Club Plays Host to Delega- tion, from Middletown, Including Three Speakers, A delegation of Rotarians from Middletown, one of the newest Rotary clubs in the state, attended the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club today and took charge of the session. John C. president of the Middletown presided. Speakers were Kossuth M. Wil- liamson, professor of ecunomics at Wesleyan; T.ester O. Schriver. club, Professor Wil- lamson spoke on his impressions of | Rotary and the value of the organi- vatlon. Dr. Murphy spoke Rotary's code of ethics and Mr. Schriver told of his impressions at the International convention which just closed at Cleveland, O. 1t was announced that the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs will take turns transporting children to the fresh air camp this summer and that the Rotary club will take the first consignment on July 1. The Lions club’ will transport the =econd group and the Kiwanis the third, A committee to look after the Rotary transportation consists of Gus Tor- rell, Howard C. Sherman, Robert C. Graves and O. 8. Bennett. Tomorrow the Rotary club will be host to the workers in the Ameri- can Legion drive, VETERANS SQUABBLE Omaha, D June 25 (P —Open ing tilts in the race for the post of the national commander at the fifth annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War brought out the most severe fight of the convention this morning Quiminating in the distribution of anonymous cards attacking pregent | Irwin of New friendly with Commander Frank J. York for “being too the United States Veter OFFICES CONSOLIDATLED. New Haven, June 25 (P—Vurther consolidation of government offices in the federal building was thought to be indicated todiy when the United States veterans' burcau took space in the office of the United States civil It is "believed that this is preliminary to moving the veterans' bureau fo Hartford, its destination two years ago, but which move-was so strongly protested that an office nps refained here. DAN DWYER DIES AT 82 He Was Partncr of John L. Sullivan service. and at One Time Fought Four Round Draw With Him. 7. June Dan 82 years oid Springhield, Dwyer, nearly sparring partoer of John L. van, died in a hospital here after severs) months of 11l heaith &is friendship with “John 1 gan in 1887 when he boxed a four round draw.with Sullivan and from that time, for about 40 ¥ with short intervals. he was a partner of the great champion, Dwyer coniracted a cold last fall while acting as a watchman at the Fastern Stat-s exposition grounds, and this developed inio the lliness that cavsed his death He was a veteran of the civil war ’ today veterans and widows | Barry, | Dr. James Murphy and | on | ns' Bureau.” ' be- URGES AMERICA T0 TAKE FIRM STAND (Continued from Iirst I"‘ln) London, June 25 (M—Agency ai patehes from Peking say 20,000 stu- dents, merchants any workmen pa- raded the streets today with banners inscribed “Declare war on England!" The. dispatches say the demonstra- tors shouted “Death to the English brigade!” But that there wero no signs of further day than during previous demonétrations, Many Chinese troops and police guarded foreign houses and shops and all emtrances to the legation quarters were kept under obscrva- tion,. the reports said Chinese Review of Situation Shanghal,*June 25 (A—=Tclegrams “hom various storm centers in the antl-foreign movement deplct the | situation as follow: \ At Wuhu, near Nanking, the fbod boycott of foreign warships con- tinuyes, but the Chinese authorities arc_maintaining order, The American destroyer McCor- mick has arrived at Ningpo, in Che- and order has becn restored there. |Chinese soldiers are guarding the | torelgn quarter. The Chinese authorities at Swa- ! tow, on the coast between Amoy and Canton, have given assurances that {foreigners. will be because of the .absence of cogtrol over the agitators, . ! At Ansoy the Chinese and foreign authorities are co-operating and the situation is described as satisfac- tory. nan, southwest of Tanton, the situa- muych uneasiness, No change is reported from other centers, but a generally tense at- | mosphere prevails, | DRIVERS MUST CONSIDER Chief Hart Wants Pedestrians Given Chance When Passing Over Highway | | The evident unwillingness of a | number of automobile drivers to slow down or stop to give pedes- |trians an opportunity to cross on the crosswalks where traffic police- {men are not stationed prompted | Chief Willlam C. Hart to announce today that he is going to seek® the cooperation of automobilists in ! eliminating some of the complaints that have reached his office. The chief sald that some drivers show no consideration for people trying to cross the streets and do not stop unless ordered to do so by traffic police. As it is impossible to |station traffic policemen at all crossings. the chief is to seek the cooperation of drivers in an effort to use the crosswalks without wait- ing seycral minutes for a continu- ous stream of machffies to pass. BAN ON FIREWORKS UNTIL JULY 4 HART ANNOUNCES | Police Will Act Tf Tmpatient Spirits 47y To Celebrate Before Independ- ence Day was the first day that I'ourth of Yesterday fireworks for use on the {July could be legally sold in {city, but Chief Willlam C. Hart of Ithe police department announced hat the exploding or use of & reworks before July 4 will he deait !with by the police. The ordinances make it possible for dealers to sell fireworks after June 24, but also provide for the arrest of any- o fires them before the {day. Chief Hart said that [works will be allowed hefore { holiday and that the police | especial attentipn to the ordinance I whieh prohibits the firing of the }mmu in the streets. one no fire- the will pay Mantel J., June (15 Dexter Cummings of Yale, champion | | crMMInGs BLIMINATED. | for the past two years, was vliminat- ed from' the national intercollegiate colf champioaship today by Lauren Upson of the University of Cali- | fornia, 2 to 1 v [ DONALD LOWRIE DIES | Auburn, N. Y., June %5 @—Don- ald Lowrie, former convict and writ- or of many books on prisons, died foday at Pheenix, Arizona culosis, according to word received by Thomas Mett Oshorne, prison re- forner, who had befriended him. I CHIEFS MEET ield, Mass., June 25 (A—The N ngland soclation of fire chiefs in the concluding session of their annual convention here today voted to have the 1926 convention at Manchester, N. H. Chief Daniel E. Johnson of the Bridgeport. Conn., department was elected president of the organization. rict New | WEALTHY BELGIAN DIES | Paris. June 25 —The Brussels cor respondent of the Petit Parisien re- the death of Baron Evence C‘oppee, wealthy Belgian ma .ul.n'r turer who prosecuted hy th government for commeree with the enemy ports was Raron Coppee was convicted at Rrussels last January of having sup- piied coal and other goods to 11 during ‘the Germam occupa- A fine of 20,000,000 francs ® againgt him. Tn on a charge of treason an acquittal a previons he re- levied ptri celved | NAMED BY GOVERNOR | Martford., June 25 UM—J. A, New {lands, of Hartford, and Edward ¥ of Winsted, were appointed Trumbull members of the {state health counsel for six years. Mr, Newlands is reappointed. [ Jones is & new member and will take |the plest of Robert A. Cairns, of Wateroury, whose term has expired. Jones by Qov kiang province, south of _Shanghal, | protected, but | these are not considered convincing At Hoihow, on the Tsland of Hai- | tion continues disturbed and there is | WALKERS AT CROSSINGS to make it possible for pedestrians | this | they | holi- | of tuber- | % [ Mr. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925. |THIEVES FORGE DOOR AND illAl(E AWAY WITH JEWELRY Ereak Into Tememet at 13 Beatty Streot and Steal Gems of Unknown Value, A quantity of jewelry was taken from the tenement of John Robino 'on the top floor of the house at 15 Deatty street this morning by thieves | who succeeded « In forcing open a door, according to a report made to ,the police. Robino was unable to disturbances and |8ive the police any intormation as | that less enthusiasm was shown to- | 10 the articles stolen or thelr value, | as he sald they belonged to his wife, | who would not return home until tonight. { LIGHT 1§ ASSURED | Fairficld County Bullding Protected Against Tall Neighbors Ior 25 { | | Years, | Bridgeport, Conn., June 25 (P— Tor the next quarter of a century offices and court rooins on the north side of the Fairfield county buliding | will have sufficlent ventilation and light. The county commissioners er estate, owners of the land, In | Which the estate agrees not to erect | any building or obstruction abutting the county year period. No financial consider- ation is mentioned In the announce- ment made today, At a meeting of the Falrfield county bar association, a committee | was appointed to make arrange- | ments Tor the purchase of suffictent property fo insure protection. GAS KILLS THREE | | Two Children Arc Killed At the Same Time. Nashua, N. H., Rose Mynn of this city committed suicide at noon today by turning on the gas in the kitchen stove at her honie. Her two children, four and six years old, also were asphyxiated The three hodies were found by the woman's hushand, Thomas P. ‘lynn, who returned home shortly after noon. The doors of the house were locked and the curtains drawn and he entered by a window. Neigh- bors sald that Mrs. Flynn had shown symptoms of mental irresponsibility. Deaths (g John, infant son of Mr. and Mrs John Kostowski Anthony Kostowski of 242 Washing held this morning in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Mrs, Frida Johnson Mrs. I'rida Johnson, aged 36, wife of Bernard Johmson of 78 Hamilton street, Hartford, died Tuesday at her home. Mrs. Johnson was a former resident of this city. he is sur- vived by her husband, her parents and two sisters in Sweden and two sisters in Hartford. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late home and at 3 o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran church in Hart- ford. Bruno Gagliarducci Bruno Gagliardueel of 158 South Main street died this morning at the Newington hospital. He was 30 years of age and is survived by his wife and three children, The fu- neral will be held tomorrow morn- ing from lLaraia and Sagaring’s un- dertaking parlors on Spring street, and a mass will be sung at St. Jo- | seph's church. Burial will be in st Mary's cemetery Retty Straker Betty Straker, eight months old 1ghier Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ker Whiting street, died morning. The funeral will he tomorron 10 will be in of this held Burial tery. o'clock. at K. Mary's ceme- Funerals e e - e Rudolph F. Guenther The funeral of Rudolph ¥, Guen- ther was held this afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock at the Erwin chapel M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in Faliview cemetery, | Johi Kostowski The funeral of John Kostowski. infaut son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kostowskl of 242 Washington street, {'who died last evening, was held this | morning., Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery Rev. Milton Brown The funeral of Milton Brown, high school senior who died as the result of being accidentally shot Tuesday afternoon, will be held to- | morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at {St. Mark’s church. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of the church. will | officlate. and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. His classmates in the hgh school will attend the fu- neral in a body immediately follow- ‘)nx their graduation exercises. | y | e— REMEMBER HER ON COMMENCEMENT DAY with flowers from Rollerers, n distant cities by telegraph service. i | F. H. Ballerer's Posy Shop 12 Chureh St Tel X86—381 “The Telegraph Floridt of New Britain" | = ——————————— D et Josagh A, Haifey Paneras Uieeeto P'hone 16252 oppesite St Mury's Chureh Residence, 17 Nummer ®.—1625-3 have | signed an agreement with the Whee! | bulding during a 25| i Mother Commits Suicide and Her ! June 25 (R —Mrs. | ton street, died yesterday. Burlal was | NEWINGTON SCHOOL GRADUATES TWELVE | hairman Howard Peseas Cer- (iicates at Exevcises Last Night Twelve students in the Newington | Juntor High school graduated last | evening in exercises held in the | school. Those who graduated {n, cluded Charles ;Athearn, Herbert | Chamberlain, Sten Fiygt, ham, Ethel Johnson, Agnes Ringquist, Annle Rosenthal Ellen Skomars and Linnea West. man, The program was as folows: | Invocation— Rev. H, 8, Martin Music—"The_Heavens Resound" , +ee0e. Beethoven | Chorus Essay—Willlam Crawford Grogas. Annie M. Rosenthal | Music—Swing Low The Wing at Night Zainec sesssnees LORT Girls' Chorus Essay—John D. Rockefeller Helen L. Ingham Essay—Louis Pasteur Charles W. Athearn Plano duct—Anitra’s Tanz . canor Hesse TFrances Gunsalus Essay-—Jane Addams, Tinnea V, Westman { Essay—Charles W. Eliot ®Sten G. Flygt Vocal Duet—One Fleeting Hour . leanor Hesse J i Grieg Tlorence Marks, Address to Clas: Rev, H. Martin Presentation of Certificates— H. H. Howard, Chairman of the school committee Music—Kerry Dance Class Motto: Carpe Diem, Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Flower: American Beauty Rose, KIMBALL IS NAMED New Britain Man Selected By Gov- Molloy ernor as Member of Pure Stream Commission, Conn,, June 25 (Pe— Governor Trumbull today appointed Senator Frederick C. Walcott, of Norfolk, and George C. Kimball of New Britain, members of the com- mission on elimination of pollution of rivers and streams. These two men will select a man technically qualified to handle the work that faces the commission and to Governor Trumbull the appoint- | ment of this man as the third memn- ber of the commission, This commission was authorized by a bill passed at the last session of the general assembly. It does not oblige the governor to name as third member the man recommended by the other two, but it is expected he will do this. ADVERTISES ON TENANTS' WALLS Hartford, pany, Which Seeks Injunction has ims & Qo and ¢ Joh Andrews hrought for 81 an injunction against Jjohn A diews, claiming that property on Main street was leaged from the de- fendant, with all rights to the thereof, and that the defendant has sinee then used the the bullding to advertise husiness elsewhere, The plaintift right to nse this space for advertising Plaintift |sceks an injunction te the further use of thr thia Imanner and $1,000 Hun |gerford & Sane writ, [which is returnable (x‘ommon pleas the September Ser Constable Fred Winkie Dispute Over Driveway Giznm and Teresa through Thomas MeDonough Ihave hrought Mar- |zerita Soli They {elaim that are joint N Lafayette street and way of said property A suit s s of hig condueted |claims the |its own the court of Tuesday of made by in first jce was 1rino Mossa, [ action against and on th ¥ the def vner property on of the it tor triucks make drive- that the defendant’s me use lof his driveway Jit but o' have destroyed the gide- walk there, They seek $500 damag {and temporary and permanent junctions to prevent the use drivewny by motor trucks fendant | The plaintiffs also alicge that the jdefendant owns a buftding next their own, and that water flows from the roof into their cellar. T an injunction on this cou pwrit {8 returnable in the city the first Monday of {served by Con and not only block of the de- July and sahle Fred Winkle PARIS POSTMEN STRIKE | Paris, J T} |ot Paris strike {back a de wages | ised a the Herriot gove ed only frar | The o s gr day.” from other \ess this mor the Bt. La e post [} of today payment increa nient, but receiv- 1924 Iy ki “O, s i a inco en an is a mail ian mail bags " Iving unepensd the post offic {lnay station | SCHOONER IN DISTRUSS | 30 | June- 25 (M nd rough seas off T Newvort, lte hase an Yail Li { n gone two of and the guard Obserye masts hy the board tails | the water, T | rushed 1o her aid the lighthouse | crew trying to preve the Idsntity of which was unknown from going on the rocks. cast vas saw members of nt the schooner ikK John A. Andrews Sued by Com- Wall Street Briefs Better earnings by the rallroads in May, compared with the same month last year, continued to be shown in additional reports. The 8t, Louls Southwestern net operating income gained more than $~0,000 and the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western more than $30,000, Sur. plus of the Maine Central after charges reached $109,009, compared with $12,062 a ar ago, and the Western Maryland's 895,561, against 2,024, A contract involving $26,000,000 sin for agricultural purposes. A loan will be floated in this country and abroad. The contract is sald to be the largest industrial project ever carried out by an Amecrican com- | pany in the Near East and covers 840 square miles, The Philadelphia company and afiiliated companies Increased May net carnings after taxes by $116,402 and for the first five months thi ‘}Far gained $729,614 to $8,785,7 Wall street statisticians estimate that there are only 45 days supply of gasoline stocks in storage as against 80 days supply at this time last year. So great has been the demand for {the refined products this year that | the oil trade is said Lo be looking for another general advance of 1 to 2 conts a gallon in gasoline prices. This probably will be followed by an Iln(‘l'mse in Mid-continent Crude, Recent strength of the rubber ia- !sues has been predicted, in part, on | An-to +| ginning ndant prom- | {prices is coming next ITAUAN WA the steady advance in crude rubber prices to the highest level since 1917.and the growing belief that an- other general upward revision of tire month. The popularity of halloon tires and their |widespread gubstitution for the old lstyles have been an impartant factor |in the heavily inereased consumption | Plerce Arrow prior preferred gained of the raw product Earnings of the Lion Oil Co, for the first five months this year, after depreciation but hefore repletion, were $943,000, equivalent to $4.70 a share on the 200,000 shares of stock outstanding. Directors declar- ed the regular quarteriy dividend of |50 cents a share. Frank L. Burns, who resigned Jast week as president of Burns Bros. dealers, has organized a new company, The Frank L. Burne Coal company, to sell and distribute an- thracite coal at wholesale and retail In New York chy. The company' capifalization consists of 5 of cumulative § per cent preferred stock, $100 par and 25,000 shares of common stock, no par vahu Offering of 200,000 shares of pre- ferred stock of the Engineers Public Servica company, recently organized by Stonz and Webster and associates Railway & company and other proper- to ace Powe uire the Virginia PARLEY STARTED \Is the Seventh Country to Begin % Procedings Wasl Ttalian war debt to Jund 25 (@) - the the ington 2 The United States today hecame venth to bhe foi a T funding s started on its way tlement when Am- artino and Mario Al- Ttalian an ment lon and Under chairman and hassador De bertd, representing the ROV~ had with tary Ms Winton respeetively commission, cussion The Imate Ttalian payment he Soer s tary tary, of the to hegin the dis- . Ttalian oblization Is and s that Approx 8 g desire ver a period of be constitutes one of vears. ¢ of time to 1 thers impertant nith w the phasea of the ques- tion ich this ang future con- 1t a P 18 to dea ly was Mng for krnown that Ttaly A delay in the be- remittanc Neither the ner the em- th 1 moratori- sy wonld er. luration of the prop nm but it was said in soms to be Secrecy quarters ten years is to s all of rround the Italian and embassy already an agreement t all be withheld by all of participants in formation vill in a proved by bot the conferences on The reasury hed r th com- the and out dis: as 1s given formal statement ap- Mr. Melion and th the heads 1ssion, v in he of 1 elgation ambassador and Sign the Credito e of Ttaly’s great cov of As a director of msellor the o serving Ron egation’s Angelone, t who ary ‘prv'rr. City Items Try Muller's New Members of Methodist Rock P Far the choir of wrch had an outing at Savin yesterday ew York and Saturday V1o Sw A E has left fc to spen John in of Miss of 8 Hart Water ipman Hille sur 32 A i ost ry the mer stin street eported to the po this t rorning ear wheel had been stolen bicycle in the of his the from a cellar ( 0d a Clothi this mor employe of reported to tl t a flashlight ad heen stolen from was parked in the rear of the clothing store. 1d some tools his auto, which > with“a brisk demand dov SHORTS COVERING BOOST UP STOCK Rail Shares Gontinue Their Nominal Advances New York, June 25 Street opening: Short covering, {duced by yesterday's brisk rally, lift- |ed stock prices substantially higher at the opening of today's market, Francis ' jag been signed by the Foundation |Rail shares continued to advanc | Gunsalus, Eleanor Hesse, Helen Ing- company with the Greek government Under the leadership of the western Edith Lund, 'for the drainage of the Vardar ba- carriers, and ofl issues responded to the announcement of another de- {crease in crude products, |Gulf & West Indies fssues were push- led up on reports of hetter earnings. | Establishment of 1925 high rec ords by seyeral copper stocks, coupled maneuvers in the specialties, accen- |tuated the early upturn in prices, {which embraced representative in- |dustrials and rails. Motor and to- {bucco shares displayed group strength, with buying of the Max- {well “B" certificates pronioted hy the introduction of a new line of cars. This issue sored an early gain of 2 points, together with Mack Trucks and Texas Gulf sulphur. Ameri pivotal industrials while Chicago & |North Western and Great Northern |preferred were among the outstand- |ing strong spots in the rail group. IForeign exchanges opened irregular, |with sterling fractionally higher at $4.55 7-8 and Danish and Norwegian | kroner eusing off. Five per cent call money eventually caused prices in the gen- eral list to taper off, but it did not interfere with the marking up of rafes (P—Wall | in. | Atlantic, | with an extension of pool | can | Can led a forward movement in the | PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 HARTIORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL Row TEL 7°ut We offer 1100 N. B. Trust Co. rights 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 invite orders for execution on commission in the New York market | | Stocks carried on margin particular shares of which there was | an apparent scanty floating supply. Newport News and Hampton Rail- way Gas and Electric jumped 6 3-8 | to 84 7.8 the highest of the year. (6 1.2 | Burns Brothers A and B is- ing 2 to 3 points. Rallying tendencies were main tained throughout the forenoon trading. accumulation stocks with reports of merg dividends e bled the market to iguore the mar ling up of the call money renewal to 4 {headway throughout the iist ports that competitors Diddir the part of the New York C land the [ control of the | that stock up aim | utilities also made and larger nutral Delaware & Hudson for Lehigh Valley pashéd to SL. Pub good showing loping for id a the Market Stre | United Railways investment U, 8 Steel moved within limits, but with oth- trials maintained a firm fone |Guif Sulphur established a price for the year at 114. tional Mercantile Marina connter to the gencral trend | ging to a new 1925 low at 20% High Low Sy 81 S61z 184 t Vilway narrow popular irdu Intern moved Altis Chal Am Can Am Loco Am Smeit . Am Sug ... 641s |Am Tel & Tel 1415 {Am Wool 3 Anaconda | Atchison GIf & W d Loco alti & Ohio | Beth Steel ... Rosch Mag an Pacific s & Ohio P.. 9% P pfd 1614 Isl & P . 43% Copper Fuel Steel 1403 LI RN Cri Cosden Ofl m core- accre- | American | L Marine pfd Mid Stat Mis P New igh Va o pfd . Haven & W Pa LOCAL STOCKS r Aet Aet \et A a Life 1 nmobile National Fir Phoenix Fire Travelers In Am Hardware A Hosiery Rige-Hfd « Rillings Rillings & Bristo Ins Fire Rrass Eag Farr Hart & Landers N B Ma N B Niles-Be North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Will ... Pond ¢ % sues were conspicuously weak, fall- | of | per cent, and prices made good | new tap | Thomson, fenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel, 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: HART & COOLEY Prices on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOU.\TS’ |IEDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN | fiHartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bl\dg. { Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 ew Britain Trust Co. Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted As Important As the Marriage Certificate If every wife knew what every widow knows, she uld insist on life insurance with trust protection. Consult Our Trust Officers for Information Without Obligation ihic HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST CO. Old State House Square y bureau engineering stated that I 1 dispatch eleven a. m., twen-. Peary left dock Wiscasset p. m., and Bowdoin two p. m. when both shipsgo stand that news dispatch; expedition refused to 1 set aboard the Bow- That is not the case. This is due to misunder- e a T.-COM. R. BYRD. king aboard the nary be used while the flight for the purpose to them if the other ALL DIFFERENCES ARE SHOOTHED 01 HacMillan and Navy Dept at Odds Now \ i\ (0 5.—Foreign ex- otations (in demand ¥ bills on demand 4.64; and 3.70%:; Belgium Holland Demand 19.41, Poland Jugo- Ru- Bra- anghai FAGLES MEMORIAL DAY ial services for de- New Britain held tonight will be Fresident ers of the s will be on of McAleer WILL MEET INDOORS of the wet weather today scheduled for the h this evening indoors. The program planned wiil be held i »om of the church. t seial ¥ ¢ READ 'HE HERALD WANT ADS, Peary., My telegram of twentieth | ADS FOR RESULTS