New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 25

CLASSMATES T0 ATTEND HILTON BROWN'S PUNERAL WAY BOOST 05T OF SEEING HOVIES Theater Men Say New Tax Wil Affect Public Today, The tuneral of Milton Brown, high ~ school sentor aceidentally . shot to death Tuesday, will be held this aft- Local theater proprietors and |ernoon at 4:30 o'clock at St. Mark's mAnagers are more or less up in | EPiscopal church. Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe, pastor of the church, will of- rms over the signing this week of | g0, The following will act as pall the motion picture tax bill by Gov. bearers: Howard Beloin, Kenyon Trumbull, and declare that should |[0omis, Paul Klelse Norman Wil the bIll go Into effect, as it now [ljams, Burton Kinne and Paul appears it will, an increase in the price of admissions wii be necessi- tated. As one local manager put it, “The people are always the goat. Plctures will cost us more bec of the bill, and we cannot ope without an Increase in revenue pro- portionate.” The managers are not so much incensed over the tax itself as they are over its slze, They are very em- phatic in declaring that $10 a real New Haven, June 26 (A—Two and 50 cents for each additional 100 | men were hejd today while inquiry feet, which 1s the amount of tax, is | went ahead into the death of Vishno absolutely beyond all reason. One {Brennan, 27, musiclan, found mor- pointed out that the theaters in New !tally hurt in a pool of blood at Mo- Britlan alone each use anywhere |mauguin last night. The man died from 30 to more than 40 reels a |during the night. As Brennan was week and at $10, he added, it takes |iying in the road the opinion was Mo great mathematician to see that [that he had been struck by a ma- the owners will be burdened with |chine. The police thing there was another staggering operation cost, ia fight. The man held is Frank which it will take considerable of |Brereton, a former boxer, an increass in revenue to meet, An autopsy showed death was due Managers and proprietors through- {to a fractured sknll. Brennan was out the state are gathering now jone-of 11 ehlldren and was well hers and now there In a series of [known as he has five brothers who frenzied sessions to find some loop- \made the Brennan Brothers orches- hole, some way to either defeat or |tra, He was also a war veteran. got around successfully the provi- | slons of the bill, but thus far their | efforts have met with little or no success. Local managers attending these oonferences will be back in the city | tonight or tomorrow, and the results | of their deliberations will then he“ made known. Barnes, the first four of whom ate classmates of the deceased. Immedi- ately after graduation exercises at the high school this afternoon, the class will attend the funeral in a body, Burial will be in Fairview cemctery, Momauguin Death May Be Manslaughter Case Trolleymen in New Haven Reject Wage Compromise New Haven, June 26 (P—New Haven trolleymen have definitely re- jected the compromise of Connecti- cut Co. by vote it was state today by the men, The vote case elsewhere iy now being counted. The com- promise it is stated provided for a continuance of the wage scale in ef- fect the past ycar of 60 cents an hour; the company conceding senfority rights to trolleymen in bid- ding for bus driving places. New Officers Elected By Vater Jahn Lodge Vater John lodge, No. 301, Order of Harngari, has elected the follow- ling offic President, George | Huonke vice-president, August Kahlbach; recording-corresponding [sccretary, Charles Firnhaber; finan- |cial ~ secretary, Herman Arendt; |treasurer, Adam Ziegler; trustee, 18 | months, Gottiob Zorch; delegates to {grand lodge in New Haven in Scp- |tember, George Huonker and George | Peter Fuss. {Eagles Donate 32.7 to rican Legion Drive Pearson at Present Is .\i",?fi..m Earie, gm 2, F. 122, « _U. 8. Minister to Poland 0. F. at the anmual memorial exer- “uhlnmon, June 26 (P—Alfred |Clscs mz avening voted a contribu- Pearsan, Whose appointment as min- | tion of £35 to the American Legion ister to Finland was announced to- (drive. The organization plans to day at the summer White House, :ofcupy the entire floor where it flow now is American minister to Poland. has quarters and will have in addi- His transfer to Winland leaves tion to the lodge room a parlor and the Warsaw legation vacant for the reading room. time, but there are indlcations that he will be succeeded by John B. Stetson, previously named for the post in Finland. Awarded Compensation - | For Injury to Lungs | John T. Hallinan of this city was | awarded compensation in the | amount of $16.21 a week from Feb- ruary 16 for as long as his total dis- ability continues but not to exceed 620 weeks by Commissioner Leo J. Noonan Wednesday as a result of | the weakening of his resistance by breathing into his lungs the metal and emery dust in the polishing room of the Underwood Typewriting Co. ot Hartford, where he las becn employed for the past 20 years, The dust according to the finding, has the effect of beating a tattoo on the organs which results in a slight infury to the lung tissues. When the injuries heal, they form a scar which contracts when it dries | and causes a contiaction of the | lungs. Riffians and Frencl; In Hot Battle Today The Warsaw legdtion 18 one of | ez French Morocco, June 26 () |V the difficult problems with which | —Abd-El-Krim the Riffian leader, government officials have to deal besan a vigorous offensive near because of high living costs and | y and the French counter- other heavy drains upon the fi- | tacked. The battle was continuing pances of the minister. {'this afternoon with Rifilan losses [ neavy. FEARED CONTAGION M s Newark, N. J,, June 26(P- A,\Imm RESTAURATEURS BANKRUPT Peter Poulinlas and Andrew Anti- pas, who have been doing busin m\ the arcade under the name of the I Tunch, today filed a petition bankruptey, listing liabilities as 2,500 and with no asscts, Attorney Harry 1500 instruction ‘r)nnkn used in the | Avon avenue scBool® in which two! cases of leprosy .were discovered re- cently, were burned by health of-| ficers today. The books were valued at $2,000, Medical authorities agreed of that danger of contagion from Ginsherg is counsel for the handling the books was remote. bankrupts. Teachers, Nowever, were said to e : have refused to handle books be- GOLDSTEIN—FRIUDMAN leved at any time to have been in Mr. and Mrs, Julius Friedman of classrooms occupled by Hale and 9 rect, Meriden, have an- ° of their Frank George, the leprosy victims, | marriage — Idau Miss Sadie Friedman, to AUTOMOBILE STOLEN | Maurice Goldstein, son of Mr, and Louis Arena of 338 Arch street|Mrs. Israel Goldstein of: this city. reported to the police late last [ ony was performed by night that his automcbile had been |Rabbi Philip Furst at the .\hm!vn stolen from the parking place in|Hebrew temiple last Sunday. The front of the Willard service station couple will reside in Hartford when on Arch street. Kidding |they return from their wedding trip. the Native Sons Califorma and her climate got weli kidded when the Shriners convened in Los Angeles. There came a drenching rain one day, and the visiting nobles attired in bathing suits | and fezzes, paraded the main streets singing, “Where's \nm Sunshine, Californiat” Senlors at New Britain High School, to Be Prozent at Obsequies ‘ BOY TOSSED 10 BT | Winter Street Child, Hit By Auto- mobfle, Escapes With Injurod Leg Hospital Reports, Tossed about 16, feet through the alr when he was struck by an auto- moblle driven by Vito Dabobbe near his home. Orianto Falvine of 96 ‘Winter street narrowly eseaped seri. ous injury - this afternoon. At the New Britain General hospital where the little boy was taken after the accldent, it was reported that he has an injured leg. Personals s, Willlam C. Raphael and son, rren, have left for Beach park, Il(,‘umun, for the summer. |SIX CHILDREN PUNISHED BY WILL OF THEIR DAD They Will Not Recelve His Ystato Untl They Reach Age of Fifty White Plains, N, Y., June 28 (# ~Because his six children did not aceord him fillal respect he consld- ered his dus during his Jifetime, James M., Reed, former Granite Springs business man, who died June 5, in his will filed for probate today cut them off from participa- tion in his estate “untfl they reach the age of fifty.” This provision, the will sald, came from “the hope and expectation that when they reach that age they will have developed a greater degree of respect and consideration for their father than they have shown during his lifetime.” The children are Willlam Reed, Emily P. Reeq and Douglas Reed, all ot Mt. Vernon; Maxwell Reed of Newburyport, Mass.; Miss Agnes E. Rosthy of Coscob, Conn., and Allie D. Reed of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Emily R. Reed, the widow, receives only her dower, Relatives say the value of the es- tate is more than §$25,000. The Mount Vernon Trust company is executor, is empowered to invest the money as it sces fit, | ! False Alarm for Fire At Sacred Heart School A misunderstanding by the princi- pal of the Sacred Heart school was the cause of a false alarm being sent in to fire headquarters and two companies being sent to the school this morning. Fireman Brophy and May went to look over the school property on their monthly inspection tour of the district and found that several minor matters should be taken care of by the school authori- ties. The principal, thinking that it was something that was wrong anfl fearing a dangerous condition ex- isted, called fire headquarters and said she wanted the fire department at the school. When the apparatus arrived, the misunderstanding was discovered, . Court Values Stolen Kiss at Six Cents New York, Junc 26 (#—A Brook- Iyn supreme court jury today decid- ed a kiss stolen from Miss Bella | Wiener, 18 years old, of Brooklyn, s worth 6 cents. Miss Wiener had brought a $10,- 1000 damage suit against Jacob Li- |shinsky of Manhattan, who, she , kissed her when she appHed at He denied the 6 his office for a job. charge. The jury awarded her cents damages. — I Funerals | e———————————— Beiy Straker, The funcral of Betly Btraker, “ scven months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Straker of 39 | Whiting street, was held this morn- infi at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Bruno Gagliarduc funeral of Bruno G d this morning from Laraia gliarducci was h land Sagarino’s undertaking parlors |at 8:30 o'cloc 4 at 9 o'clock from St Joseph's church. A re- quiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Michael Kea Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. THANKS CARD OF We wi to thank our friends and neighbors for the kidness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bercavement in the death of our beloved-daughter Betty, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. We especially wish to thank Mrs. Chapman and“family and the Herald chapel (signed) |ing the wetseas r ‘| the Yung tract ef about 300 build- DECLARES DRY LAY DOES NOT WORK 00T Anti-Profribitionists in Hear of U, §. Paris, June 26 (M-—~American pro- hibition was portrayed as a great dry wagon, much as the drys used to describe the liquor evil, at the sixth congress of international anti- prohfbition organizations which closed here last evening. The chief speaker at the closing session was Chauncey Hackett, gen- eral counsel of the association against the prohibition amendment, of Washington, D. C., whose con- demnation of the dry law as a farce and his assertion that it was costing the United States over $1,000,000,000 annually amused the delegates of the 15 other countries represented. “Prohibition,” he told them, “does not exist in Amerloa, or rather ft jdoes not function. It has changed | soctal customs but has not lessened soclal drinking.’ * The French minister of commerce, M. Chaumet, joined the other speak- ers at the closing banquet in pictur- defending their ighte against dry asssults. He pre- dicted a wet victory, In addition to the United States and France the countries represent- ed were: Austria, Belgtum, Canada, Denmark, Spain, Finland, Holland, Hungary, Ttaly, Portugal, Great Brit- ain Sweden, Switzerland and Nor- way. FAVORS TWO PAMILY HOUSES IN WEST END Zoning Expert Disputes Clatms of Hart Street Residents Concerning Yung Tract on Corbin Avenue. William D. Ennis, vice-president of the Technical Advisory Corpora- tion, who made a personal survey of the city in connection with work on the zoning ordinance, disputes the claims of residents of Hart street and vicinity who are anxious to have ing lots made a single family district, and it is likely the new maps will show this area laid out for two-fam- ily houses. Changes already made in the map adopted by the commission include: In the vicinity of Cherry and Ellis streets the industrial territory has been extended to cover the B. Jahn tract, formerly classed as residential; in the block at Lllis, Bain, Stanley and East streets a residence B dis- trict has been changed to residence C; the Lang property at the west city line has been thrown open to industrials; change has been made to widen the residence C area on South High street, allowing a great- er number of multiple family houses. SUBMARINE OFFICERS GO ON TRIAL TUESDAY | Court Martial For Others Involved in Grounding of Sub Last Winter Portsmouth, N. H,, June 26 (® — Two officers of thn numrmrme §-19, which grounded off Nauset beach, Cape Cod, last January, and who were not tried with the commander, Lieutenant F. B. Martin, will come before a mew court martial board | for trial here, probably on Tuesday. | The findings in the case of Licuten- ant Martin, reached by the court martial hoard this week, will be sent to the navy department in Wash- ington tomorrow or Monday, it was said today. Pending a ruling by Washington, Lieutenant Martin was | restored to duty at the navy yard | here today. Two felow officers of the sub-| marine, Lieutenant Chester Lewis and Lieutenant, junior grade, Alex- ander Edwards, filed objection to| trial by the same board that consid ereq the case of Lieutenant Martin | and a new board was appointed. The new board consists of Captain Hugo Osterhaus, Portsmouth navy yard; Commander Neil Nichols, and Lieutenant Commander James P. Smith, Boston navy yard; Lieuten- ant Commander Sherwood Picking, commanding officer of the submar- ine V-1; Lieutenant Commander Lewis E. Strecher, Poptsmouth navy yard and Lieutenant Commander Hubert Lacombard of the submar- ine S-46. City Items A month’s mind mass was cele- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925, |fice she denied this, claiming | say, she replied: |why the Von Maluskis dont’ tell the Wall Street Briefs An Initial quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share on the class A stock of the Estey-Welte corporation was declared today, payable July 1 ot stockholders of record June 6. Nordyke & Marmon Co, manu- facturers of Marmon automobiles, report net earnings of §1,174,108, after depreciation, for the six months snded May 31, Recent sales of steel scrap in the Youngstown district show an in- crease of G0 cents a ton. Heavy melting'is moving &t $17.60 for andard material. The opinion prevalls In the finan. clal district that a larger short in- terest now exsts In the stock mar- ket than at any time since the first of the year, it being the kind of market to invite short selling owing to suggestions by most of the com- mission houses, floor traders and professional operators to sell stocks. The number of traders short of small linea of stock ranging from as low a8 10 shares up to 200 shares is said to be unusually large, In & majority of cases, however, the “Bears” are sald to haye found that resistance prevented continued openzlonl for the decline, Wall street hears by way of Rich- mond and Boston that the court de- cision in the sult of Southern Rail- way preferred stockholders to coliect back dividends will be randed down tomorrow evening. Larger earnings in May than the same month last year continue to be reported by various rallroads. The Pennsylvania's net operating income for the month increased more than $630,000 to $767,618. The Reading Co. gained about $47,000, while the Boston & Maine had surplus of $132,600 after charges, in contrast to a deficit of $34,367 a year ago. Commonwealth Power Corpora- tion reports surplus of $1,047,24) for the year enfled May 31, after all charges and preferred dividends, also amortization and preferred div. idends of subsidlaries, equal to $9.27 a share on the common stock. This compares with 82,637,019 or $13.18 a share in the preceding twelve months. Gross revenues for May were, $112,000 more than the same month last year. Operations of the Trumbull Steel Corporation in the Youngstown dis- trict have taken & spurt and are now close to 100 per cent of capacity, schedules having been enlarged above those originally announced, for the week, SENTENCE KIDNAPPER | Mrs. Mary Jones Gets From 20 to 40 Years—Fails to Disclose Where Missing Boy s to be Found. New York, June 26 (A) — Mrs. Mary Jones, convicted Tuesday of kidnapping three-year-old Raimon- de Von Maluski on March 29, was sentenced to from 20 to 40 years in Sing Sing prison by Judge Colline in general court today. The boy is still missing. Judge Collins has given Mrs, Jones until today to tell what she knew of the| boy's fate but she remained silent. Before imposing sentence Judge | Colling revealed that a fellow pris-| oner recently had asked Mrs. Jones why she didn't return the child to | his parents. “I can't do that; the dead,” Mrs. Jones replied. | Early today, in the prosecutors of« | the parents knew Where their child was. Then she was confronted with Rai- mond Von Maliski, the boy's father, who insisted he believed his son was dead. “If my boy were still alive she would tell where he %as to save her- self a long prison sentence,” he said. Mrs. Jones showed no emotion when sentenced. Just previously, when asked it she had anything to “I only want to ask truth, Judge Collins referred to ones as “cruel and heartless, ‘God only knows what has be- come of that child,” he said, refer ring to evidence that Mrs. Jones had taken the boy to a lonely place in | the Bronx after which all trace was | lost. THIEVES LOOT TENEMENTS | Occupants of Three Apartments On Beatty Street Discover Burglars Ransacked Their Homes, Mrs. | Three tenements in the house at 15 Beatty street were broken into and thoroughly ransacked yesterday, according to reports received by the MR. & MRS. S STRAKER. |, “ted at St Mary's church this|POlice. The first of the breaks was AR morning for the late John Price by :L‘x"rfl‘““ (;’;)”Ui'rflm - 3'“‘“"‘1’“’{ Wo wishi ‘to ‘express | our sincere |Dif cousin, Rev. Cornellus Curry. || oI oSl SO0 S :m‘ { ahne ror e Gang . yindneaess | L Home Tcooked/iuncheon; Crowali'a || Lo A0{18 UREALESA SIOTREHATALEE | thanks e Any -—advt. quantity of jewelry sjolen, Last shown us during our recent pereave- | = o, oo Afry Eilzabeth Dresses, | night Frank Montras who lives on ment. We especially wish to thank | g0 'yo "yt “hios “Bldg., Room 106, | the first floor of the house, and John the members of the Eddy-Glover |~ Corbino, who occupies the second | Post, American Legion ?\!{n so faith- Dr. Michael A, Kinsella has left | floor, reported that their tencments fully ‘attended their Buddy to his| e "o 0 "nooon where he will re- |had also been entered, the thicf in last resting place, and to the many, o, NG G ow all cases breaking the locks on the triends who sent their floral tributes. { ", ‘pompers of Unity Rebekah | doors. | §igncd, The TFamlily of Daniel{, ;.0 \pho have parts in degree [ Corbino reported that a trunk had { Reardon, Dantel H. Reardon, Mrs. | o 0 (o oot at 7 o'clock this | been broken open and the content | Daniel H. Reardon, Mr, and Mrs. evening for rchearsal. A class of | strewn about the floor, but on check- | Howard Maloney, Mr. Michael Rear- |, 3iqates will be initlated at the [ing up, he sald that the only loot | | Mr. Raym Maloney regular meeting. | obtained was a 81 bill, Nothing could | HER REMEMBER ON COMMENCEMENT DAY with flowers from Bollerers. Tn distant eifies by telegraph service. F-H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 32 Church St Tel. #86—181 “The Telegraph Tlorist of New Bril —————————ee—— Joszph A. Haifey Funern: Director Thone 1625-2 opposite_ S Mars’s Uhareh Resldence, 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. 1 | i [ 1 N probation officer, was elected secre- | | The New Britain and traffic bureaus will hold a joint oute i ing and sheep bake at Compounce, | July 15. Miss Ruth E. Bristol, assistant tary of the state probation officers’ wociation at the Gedrge Junior Republic at Litchfield yesterday. Dr. Desjardins of Bruns- has been engaged as an at the New Britaln General 1, succeeding Dr. Ernest Sho- will ordinance committee | meet at 1:30 o'clock Monday after- neon for an inspection tour. AN | piaces on which thare 18 a contro- ery relative to zoning Will be in- ——atad Hartford | be | Montras tenement. discovered missing from the The police were informed that a man with a rain- and no hat had been seen in | . | the vard of the premises and in the llar by neighbors. REJECT CAPITAL L X Paris, June § (P—The chamber of deputies finance committes rejected | by a vote of 19 to 14 the socialists’ | proposal for a capital levy. CHIEF NOBLE HOME | Chiet Willlam J. Noble of the fire | |department resumed his duties with | the department this afternoon after | returning from the amnual conven- tion of Neéw England fire chidfs At Dittnsald Mana | child 18| | North & | Torrington Co com STOGK PRICES ARE FIRM AT OPENING Buying Orders Extend Over Wide Range of Issues New York, June 26 (P—(Wall streot opening): Stock,prices dis- played a strong tone at the opening of today's market. Buying orders were distributed over a broad list with pools again active in & number of specialties. Dupont quickly ad- vanced 2 points while American Smelting, American Can and Barnet Leather showed initial gains of & point or so, Speculative operations were on a large scale in a number of shares which ordinarily do not figure very prominently in the deglings. Ad- vances of two to four points in Market Street Railway prior pre- ferred, Philadelphia Company, West Penn Company, Maxwell Motor “A,” Kioney, Case Threshing Machine preferred, New York Dock preferred, Yellow Cab Manufacturing, Com- mercial Solvent “A” and Jones Bros. Tea indicate the diversity of the demand. Markets At a Glance Stocks: strong; General Motors at new high. Bonds: irregular; French issues lower. Foreign exchanges: lower; francs and lire at year's low. Cotton: firm; bullish private crop re- ports. Sugar: featureless. Coffee: lower; trade selling. Chicago—Wheat: wsteady; HNght country offerings. Corn: higher; de- creasing supplies. Cattle: steady. Hogs: higher and active, High Low Close Allis Chal ... 82% 81% 82 Am Can ..., 190% 1863 190% Am Loco nme 1131 112% 113% Am Smelt ... 1043% 104 104 Am Sug ...... 811, 83% 63% Am Tel & Tel 141% 141% 141% Am Wool ... 36% 36 36% Anaconda .... 38% 38% 381 Atchison .... 118% — e AL Gt & W I3y — = Bald Loco v 112% 111% 111% Baltli & O wra TT% Y% % Beth Steel ... 39% ° 38% 3%% Bosch Mag .. 37% Cen Leath 17 Can Pacific . 145 Ches & Ohio .., 94% CM&StP . 9% CM&StPptd 16l CRIsl & P . 44% Chile ‘Cop ..., 33% Col Fuel 40% Corn Prod 31% Cru Steel . 7% Cosden Oil 38% Dav Chem . 35 Gen Electric .285% Gen Motors .. 83% Gt North pfd . 683% Insp Copper ... 26% |Int Nickel ... 30% | Int Paper .... 68% Kelly Spring .. 19% Kennecott Cop. 50% Lehigh Val . 8113 Marine Mid States Oll Mis Pac pfd Nat Lead | New Haven North Pac ... 677% Pacific Oil ... §7% | Pan American 38% Penn Railroad <7 P&RC &I 40 Plerce Arrow.. 84% Pure Oil Rep I & 8 Ray Copper Reading Royal Dutch Sinclair Oil ... 22% 2% 2 South Pacific 99 87% 9 South Railway 97T% 061 96% Studebaker .. 47T% 46% 47 | Texas Co .. 51% 51% 51% Transcon Ofl . 4% 4% 1% Union Pacific 138% 137% 138 U 8 Indus Alco 86% 863% 86% U S Rubber 48% 47% 48% U S Steel .... 115% 118% 1156% Westinghouse 72 71 1% Willys Overind 21 18% 20% Radio ...... 56 [ S0 1] LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Btd Asked Actna Casualty .. 780 Aetpa Life Ins ... 940 Aectna Fire ... Automobile Ins Hartford Fire | National Fire | Phoenix Fire .... Travelers Ins Am Hardware Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Carpet com.. Billings encer com Billings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass Colts Arms gle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Go e Hart & Cooley Lander 85 100 4 A Judd eck, Stowe & Wil ssell Mfg Co ... vill Mfg Co Standard Screw . nley Works .... ey Works pfd Union Mfg Co .. Yale & Towne ... onn Lt & Pow ptd 8 {Hfd Fiee Light 230 N B Gas " — Southern N E Tel 138 Southern N E Tel 5 N B Tr Rts 61 TREASURY STATEMENT $ 943,25 s treasury balance, New STATEMENT York—Exchanges, #07,00 {000; balances, 87,000,000 | Boston — Exchanges, 70,000 balances, 31,000,000 CH NAMED Conn.,, June L Hartford, . | Alexander T. Lynch of New Haven has been Appointed by G Trumbull & member of the Rock commission. Methods for makiag copper hard |snough to use for laths tools have been pa ernor Savin | Bross scores. | {clated PUTNAM & CO. EMBE.L NEW, YK, & HAKITORD ST0CK JWEST MAN ST. NEW'WIAN“ Tel. 2040 * MARTFORD OPFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW THLYS:nel We offer 100 N. B. Trust Co. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock E: Members Hartford Sbck e w Tel. 1816 Hartford, @ New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bl Judd Building, Pear! St., corner of Conn. We invite orders for axecution on ' commission in the New Yark market Stocks earried on margmn @homson, fim&% Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK m Donald R. Hart, Mgr. N. B. TRUST CO. RIGHTS Bought, Sold and Adjusted WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS DDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel 27186 New Britain Trust Co. Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted Senior Golfers in Tourney At Shuttie Meadow Links Local Players seemed to be well in lead of the field at the con- clusion of the first 18 holes in the Connecticut State Seniors golf tout- nament being held at Shuttle Meadow today. J. H. Robinson had the lowest net score for the first Bankrupt Transferred Truck to Relative The fact that Feflx Nicoliai, bank« rupt, had transterred & motor truck to his brother-in-law in Manchester was disclosed at the hearing for ex- amination held yesterday before Referes Edward M. Yeomans. The court ordered that this be tarned H:;ha G,.,‘g xM- g_- I}l!nfi W:; second (over to Trustee Israel Nair for the with a net. ollowing them was | henefit of the ereditors. Mickael A. W. H. Rice, of New Haven with a e v Sexton represented the bankrapt and David L. Nair the ereditors. United States Auctioneer Wiliam Wakelee will sell the bankrupty truck and stock at public auction on Wednesday, July 1, at 1 d'¢lock. OLD WAR HERO DIES Westerly, R. I, June 26 (M=Cap-. tain James Barber, 84, the only Westerly Civil War veteran who te. ceived a congressional medal {01 meritorious conduct and bravery ip action, died at his home today. The {medal was awarded on June 16, 186¢ ‘for gallant and meritorious condue {on April 2, 1865, at Petersburgh, Va. He was one of a number of artil- |lery men who accompanied an fh- X(xs\mrv assault and turned the gunhy captured on the enemy. Captair |Barber's name was added t the BOVErnors |, my and navy roll of honor on MAy |7, 1916. Captaln Barber lved fot ¢ {number of years on his stodp TH: |umph, anchored In Thompson's |Cove, Pa 68, C. K. Smith, of Wew London, 69, T. L. Ellls, of Bridgeport, 69 and J. E. Cooper of this city, 69. Prizes will be awarded In several sses for both low net and low The entrants have been divided into these classes, ac- cording to age, All over 75 years of | age being rated Class A, 70 to 74, | class B, 65 to 79, class C, 60 to| | 64, class D, and 55 1o 59 class E.| | Younger men are not eligible to| play. cl: GOING TO CONFERENCE Hartford, June 26 (P—Governor '1rumbu\ and his executive secre- 1ar), Edward L. Kelly of Bridge- port, will leave tomorrow morning by automoblle for Poland Springs, | Malne ,to attend the annual confer- ence of New England from Junhe 28 to July 4. Several Ate Hurt Today In Chicago “L” Crash Chicago, June 26 (By the Asso- Press).—Beveral persons were injured in a collision of two elevat- ed trains on the South side line of the Chicago Rapid Transit Co. to- day. One of the trains caught fir The crash occurred near the 3 | GOVERNOR GOES BY AIR Hartford, June 26 UP—Governor Irumbull “hopped off” Brailnard fleld this afternoon at 1:35 In & Curtis jenny, to fly to Niantie state encampment grounde where he will street statton. Five ambula review the first company, Governor's wvere rushed to the scene. Foot guard. Lieut. L. N. Eller, S regular army instructor of the 118th OLb covrr aviation squadron, C. N. G., was the Mystic, Conn., June 28 (M—John | pilot of the gevernor's plane. S. Rathbone, 75, and his wife, died within § hours of each other. ve Mrs. Rathbone died after a | long {llness, The husband was found dead in bed later. ISLAND FOR LIGHTHOUSE Hartford, June 26.—Gov. Trum- bull has signed & quit claim deed to the United States government of an island in Norwalk harbor to b vsed for lighthouse purposes. dible fish is an 600 feet No ¢ d at & greater CAN YOU SOLVE THIS? SHIPGREN The mbove letters when properly mrranged spell the ahme of American General. Everyone sending in the correct solution will be & beautiful lot, Free and clear of all encumbrances, o 20x100 feut. tion new open for colonizatien in New Jersey. correct! tle there will 98 & small charge of $1.85 for the cost of drawing ¥ pers and making transfer to you. Answer pursie and mail toduy. This offer expires July 3ist. MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORP. 1t you 110 West $0the Street. Dept, 3018-3017 Now Terk Oy,