New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

s BI]PES LAWYERS PRESENTED WITH WATCH R FEEl_G’_Il_l!FIIlENT Tennesses Gonstitution Wonding Favorable fo Case, They Say Chicage, June 29 UP—Leaders in the defense of John T. Scopes, Day- ton school teacher to be tried July 10 for violation of the Tennesseo evolution law, conferred here today. Dr. John R. Neal of Chatanoo, Tenn., senfor counsel for the teachen, and Dudley Field Malone of New York met in the office of Clarence Glen Stéeet Man Would Observe An- wiversary Quietly But His Friends Willed Otherwise. Testerday was a gala day for George Y. Recor of 202 Glen street. It was ths occasion of his 62nd birthday anniversary. Thinking that oonsequence to anyons but himself, Mr. Recor had planned to spend It quietly at his summer home at Mil- tord, Even when members of the fam- ly decorated the house with roses and ferns he did not suspect that there any more celebration booked than a “floral recognition.” His surprise was complete when 85 the anniversary was of little or no|- " the Dirrow, t6 plan their case, ‘Mulone agreed with Darrow that the trial would require probably a month, "It Wil not be deliberately pro- tracted,” sald Mr. Malone, “We sim. ply are intarested in trying the case. ‘We have two objects in ming, “The first is to carry the case through to' the highest courts, and to'show that it is unconstiuional un- dgr both the constitution of Tennes sz¢ and also of the United States. ‘The Tennssses constitution speci- fically encourages'the teaching of literature and sclence, and is one of very few state conastitutions which sets out that in specific lan- guage, econdly, eur object 15 to expose the provinelal phychology, the nar- rowness and selfishness which are trying to impose this character of I'emluvlou upon our educaticnal sys- em.' * The explanation of the widespread interest the evolution case has at- tracted was attributed by Mr. Ma. lone to the raligious revival in this country, and to the growing revolt of the people everywhers against ;;Abny further curtaiiment of personal Mind vour own husiness’ would be a good motto for eyery American home.” said Mr. Malone. “This wave of {ntolerance is not limited to Tennessee.” SHAMEEN ATTACK LAID T0 CHINESE [nbabitants’ Also Believe New Attacks Are Planned Canton, Juns 238 (Delayed) (A— Letters recefved in Shameen from the city (Canton) indicate that the inhabitants realize that Tuesday's a tack on Shameen, the forelgn con- cession, was begun by Chinese. What is believed to be further proof is the discovery of machine guns placed in positions opposite the concession at points from which hundreds of shots were fired from roofs. Reports received here state that a recent supposedly unarmed protest pargde through the streets of Can- ton, in reality contained two thous- and fully armed soldiers with fixed bayonets. All streets approaching Shameen have been virtually deserted, observ- erg at the concession detected a large movement of Chinese troops. A threatened parade ow Saturday, when the bodies and bloody shirts of Chinese Kkilled during the disturb- ances were'to be carried, did not take place. Further reinforcements for Sha- meen arrived Saturday, residents who have formed a volunteer corps worked all night putting up sandbag and other fortifications, The conces- sion is kept In darkness at night. Non-combatants of all nationali- ties have heen advised to leave. Americans arriving from up-coun- try report that everything is quict and that notices have been posied in the railway stations asking the resi- dents, soldjers and police to protect foreigners. Only Chinese-owned steamers fly- Ing the British flag have arrived in canton and it is expected that the Furopean officers and engineers will strike on their return to Hong Kong. Circus ;\Ani;;ls in Wreck Killed at Ogdensbhurg Ogdensburg, N, Y., June 29 —Al Kkangeroo and an emu were inissing from the lincup when the Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey circus reached Montreal today. They were killed yesterdgy at Norwood, near here. when the car which they shared with three liows, a t se eral llamas and six other Kangaroos toppled over while being shunted about the railroad yards. Raliroad men hesitated to inspect the wreck til circus officlals quieted the dis- tirbed lions and {igers. Fortunately their cages had held intact. The cir- cus was on its way from Auburn, Y., to Montreal 100 Golfers Start ‘in Ottawa Tournament Ottawa, June 29 (M—More than one hundred amateur golfers of the United States and Canada, teed off in the qualifying round of the cana- dian Amateur Golf Champlonship here today. Two rounds of 18 holes eagh will be played and the high 32 will survive ‘for the match play Tuesday. Max Marstén of FPhiladelphia, former United States amateur chempion; Leuren Upson, of Cali fornia, L. . Bredin, of Detroit, and G. H. Flynn of Pittsburgh, are the U. S. entrants in the tournament Hibernians Planning Pilgrimage to Rome $an Francisco, June 23 P—More' than 1000 members of the Ancient Order 6f Hibernlans and the ladies’ auxiliary will participate in a na- tional pligrimage to Rome for the observance of the holy year of jubllee The piigrimage will get under way after the hiennial convention of the organization at Atlantio City in July. There will be two salling dates. Aug. ? on the liner Republic and Aug. 18 on the America twe groups will meet (n shera arrangements have made for a ¥ pope. Rome, been The | ecia! audlence by the | of “his friends suddenly swooped down upon the home and proceeded to make merry with music and folll- fication. Dinner was served on the Mr. \Recor was presented with & | white gold watch and chain, SAYS BARRED MEN ARE STILL ARRED | Atorney General Declares Ec- | Ieatios Cannot Be Reinslated | Hartford, June 29 (M — The de- |mand of the eclectic medical exam- ining board that the revoked licenses of 55 physiclans be returned by the state council of health “will not amount to anything,” declared At- {torney General Irank E. Healey this morning. - “The eclectic medical examining board has no authority by law to make such a demand,” Mr. Healey sald. State Health Commissioner !Stanley H. Osborn has been so in- formed, in a recent conference with Mr. Healey. The 55 doctors affected by the ec- lectic board's demand are at present |practicing in Connecticut, Mr, Hea- ley pointed out, pending the superior court’s decision on the appeal of the fiva eclectic doctors of Fairfield |county from the state health coun- cil's action in rescinding their Ili- {censes, following the recommenda- {tion of the grand jury which inves. tigated medical conditions here. The state health coungil will not meet again until early in August, Dr. Osborn said today. He declared he does not know what actlon the cbun- cil will take then on the demand of |the eclectic board. Under the opin- lon of the attorney general that the |demand has no legal basls, It may be decided that no action by the state health council will be necessary. BIBLE UST W OVER SCIENCE {Such s Declaration of Preshy- terians-Oppose Liberals Cardiff, Wales, June 29 (P—in a contest between the Bible and Iscience the Bible must win, and it must remain unchanged as divine word, speakers maintained at today’s meeting of the Alliance of Presbyte- rian churches. The Rev. Clarence E Macart- ney, of Philadelphia, satd: “The {liberal Protestant churches are slow- |y losing their faith in the scrip- turés, and as they lost their faith lin the seriptures they are slowly lesing thelr religion.” He maintained that the Protestant churches came into existence “as & sublime witness to the Bible as the only rule of faith and practice,” but {that now some of those churches |are departing from the reformation. A new critical school of Presbyterian churches in Great Britain, he con- tinued, has discredited the Bible | “instead of solving the difficulties | between the Bible and sclence.” He said themost dange at- tack on the Bible is made by those {within the churches who claim that {only by cinterpretations” can {there pe mediation between the | Rible and the “modern mind:" This attack he described as a “terrible | monster whieh now threatens to destroy Christianity after it has survived the shocks and storms of the ages.” Dr. Macartney insisted that W thought “gets rid of the diffi- | | ne {cuities In the Bible by getting rid nt the Pible, and “makes human | reason, not the word of God, the *!fnal anthority, Thus the world is | plunged back into the abyss of hu- man lgnorance and despair twhere | e can hear only the taunting mock- ing echoes of our own cries in the { darkness.” g He appealed for a continuance of | bettef in RBihle | some o ost the divine origin churches is the thing In { thought reformation and declated that Protestant churches in the United States have not gone Ifar In the “new thoughts" as have It was indicated that the det: were strongly opposcd to tha “dis Protestan significant since the glish churches. ates | ng of the Rible Ly any rev. n of sclence.” Most of the members of the coune ol of the alliance agreed to av +x- ession to the effect that “the o thould be a fundametnal Gee- be shaazad tv o rine, not to gressive thought aleng oither lies FATHER CTRRY LFAVES Rev. Cornelius 1. Curry. son of Mr. anq Mrs. Martin J. Curry of | er street who was recently | ordained a Catholic priest, left ‘Ihv"hri last night for Missouri, here he will ta up his Auties in | that diocese. He celebrated 9 | o'clock mass n St. Mary's church vesterday. Father Curry expects to b assifned to parish work until the time arrives for’ schéol to open, when he expects an assignment as ashe” 1n & seminary there. lawn. In the midst of the festivities, the | of the | 4 the changing attitude of | religious NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925. ROSE 79, KELLY 2 N GOLF TOURNEY 'Hepninger Has Best Score in New Haven Matchés New Haven, June 29 (P—Scores in the first 18 holes In the state | golf champlonship tournament meds al play today were running falrly steady with a very large number of cards in the 80w -and 90s turned In by the first batch of players. Of 45 players who did their first 18 over the New Haven Country club course, W, 8. Heyniger, of Water- :hury. was the lowest with a 75. Out {of 26 cards turned in at Race Brook | for- the 18 holes. there, up till 1 p. m., W, Patterson was leading with la T4 W. P. Beeley, of Brooklawn, the present state champion, who had finished his 18 at New Haven, turned in an 80, The morning sun dried out the course and the late starters found | eonditions much faster than thosc who were away shortly after 8 w1 the clouds were low and the grass damp. Among cards turned in for 18 holes, morning play over the New Haven club course were these: C. F. Stoddard, Jr, 77; J. E, Burten, 8%; A. D. Barnes, 93; F. M. John- son, 87; W. Willlams, 91; Dr. R. | W. Nichols, 90; Dr. F. G. Beck, 90; {H. 8. Pearson, 94: C. K. Deming, C. € Lewis, 102; D, H. Hem- ingway, 99. | SHcores at Race Brook for 18 holes morning play were F. E. Doyle, {1003 F. J. Brennan, 100, L. A, Havi 93; J. A. Maclennan, 93; H. P. Hessler, 78; H. 8 Morehouse, 38; J. F. McNamara, 92; W. 8. Ander- son, 81; R .A. Peck, 92; W. R. Marsden, 79; 8 D. Horan, 85: H. W. Dial, 80; J. T Clarke, 85: E. O Upham, 85; C. P, Kellogg, 81: W. +P. Bryan, 84; W. Patterson, 74; H. | N. French, 84; L. C. Clark, 79; W. Fi. Daley, 39; W. H. Booth, 83; W. 1. Sweeney, 77; C. W. Manning, 85; D. R. Manning, §0; N. H. Whipple, | 82: P. C. Platt, 87, | W. D. MacDonald, Woodway, £6; C. H. Zimmerman, New Haven./36; E. L. White, New Haven, 84; 8. N. Pierson. Woodway, 83; R. M. Arm- strong, New Haven, 83: C. C. Elwell, New Haven, 83; J. A. Kelly, Sequin, 82: D. Willcox, New Haven, 82; R. C. Sargent, New Haven, 80; F. D. Rose, Sequin, 79, MILK DEFENDED AS_G00D FoOD Health Men Take Exception to Some Doctors New York, June 20—The excel- lence of milk as a food was affirmed yesterday by many health experts in answer to statements made by Dr. John P. Sutherland, former Dean of the Boston Medical University School of Medicine, who, in an ad- dress last week before the American Institute of Homeopathy, raised doubt whether milk should be gen- erally used for human consumption. Announcement of their opinions was made by the Producers’ and Consumers’ Organizing committee which aims at consolidation of the food distributors agencies in the metropolitan area. Three of the principal statements by Professor Sutherland in his ad- dress were: Milk was intended to serve as a food only during infancy. Milk of one specles was not in- tended to be used by other spccies cxcept when closely related. Milk was not intended to serve as food for the adult of the species. Among the experts from whom opinions -on Professor Sutheriand's address were obtained by the com- mittee we: Dr. Charles E. North, secretary of the National Commission on Milk Standards, who organized and direct- | ed the study of pasteurization car- ried on under the auspices of the | United States Public Health Service; Dr. William H. Park, director of the Research Laboratories of the New York Health Department; Graham Lusk, professor of food and chemis- try at the Cornell University Mcdi- cal college; Dr. Josephine Baker, former chief of the division of child ygiena of the New Health Depart- | ment, and Dr. Walter Lester Carr, | secretary of the Milk Commission of the New York county medical so- clety. { “The consumers New York | city,” sald William C. Phillips, chair- man of the committee, “have a deep and vital interest in milk and a right to know what is the truth about it, It is extremely unfortunate, from the standpoint of sound public edu- | cation, that the single opinions of isolated individuals should chance to secure broad public attention for an attack on the food value of milk, when the weight of scientific opin- | fon not only favors the use of milk in the dietars of old and young, but strongly approves a material in- crease in the amount of milk now used, as a public health measure. Dr. North's statement said: “After twenty-five years of Intimate study of of the milk supplies of American cities and an extensive practice in the supervision of sanitary milk production and numerous surveys of the relation of milk to public health and infant mortality. 1 am vinced that milk is the most im portant and - valuable of toods.” pr | | Park said "The statement {by Dr. Sutherland that milk is only suitable for the speeies that pro- duce it and i not suitable for the human adult i against the evidence |that has been accumulated. It is recognized that childrép who can- not receive himan milk do pertectly weil on cow's milk and goat's milk when thess are properly prepared and it is universal expérience that adult humian béings 4o extremely | well on a cow's milk diet when that |15 necessary.” human | Dr, Carr declared: Milk is the most valuable food we have and the increases in its consumption and especlally §n the consumption of cer- tified milk which we have witnessed in New York during the last decade spells definite advances in the public health, especially in the health of infants and children,” According to Professor Lusk, ‘no family of five should buy meat until y have bought at least three quarts of milk. Milk contains not only proteln of animal origin but also a very valuable fat which has specific properties for growth." Dr. Baker sald. “From years ot experience in dealing with children I can say unhesitatingly that clean cow's milk, properly modified, is the only satisfactory substitute for mother’s milk wheén the latter is un- obtainable," City Items A delegation of eight members of the Tslip, Mgthodist church, where Rev. W. H, Alderson was lo- cated before coming here, attended services at Trinity Methodist church vesterday morning. They arose at daybreak and motored here, Dr. C. J. Greenstein, has returned from New York City. Home cooked luncheon, Crowell's —advt. Carl Schreiner, aged 3, of 138 Brook street is under treatment at the New Britain General hospital for a broken jaw, received®when he was struck by an automobile driven by Clifford L. Faulkner of 13 Maple street yesterda: Mrs. George L. Gans of Lyons street has left to apend the summer at Silver Sanls, East Haven. A show case in front of the Army & Navy store at 56 Church street was broken into last night and a number of articles of wearing ap- parel stolen, according to a report received today by the police. John Paz of 14 Gilbert street re- ported to the police this morning that a check for $18 had been stolen from his pocket at the Landers, Frary & Clark plant, A son was born at the New Brit- ain General hospital today te Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Brumbaum of 724 Arch street. Mrs. R. J. Vanece is spending the summer in Clinton, Conn, Steamship officlals estimate that American and Canadian tourists to Furope this summar will exceed 250,000, This will he the greates number in history, Deaths Serafina Buscemi. Serafina Buseemi, aged 70, died at her home, 17 Broad street, last night. The funerai will be held from her late home tcmorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial will be in Mary's cemetery, Mrs, Richard I Dooley, Mrs. Jane Dooley, wife of Rich- at her home, 589 East Main street, Meriden, following an iliness of a complication of diseases. Mrs. Doo- ley had been a resident of Meriden for the last 40 years, was quiet and unassuming in manner, and possess- ed many noble traits of character, which endeared her to many friends. She was a parishioner of Rose's church, and a member of Division 15, Ladies' auxiliary of the A, O. H. Surviving her are her and four daughters, Mrs. D. 1", Has ings of 105 Lyons street, New Bri ain, and Misses Jane I. Madeline and Helen J. Dooley of this city; al- so a brother, James O'Callaghan of Princeton, N. J. The funeral will be held from her late home Thursday morning at § o'clock, followed by a solemn high mass of ‘requiem at St Rosc's church, Meriden. Interment will take place in the family plot in St Patrick’'s cemeter: Nanina Gozza, Nanind Gozza, eight months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gozza, died this morning at her 71 Cleveland street. The will be held from Laraia & Sagarino’s funeral parlore tomor- row morning at 8 o'clock. Burial be in St will Mary's cemetery John Tynik. John Tynik, 16, died at his home, 88 Derby str Saturday afternoon The funeral was held at the home this morning at 8:30 o'clock and at the Russian Orthodox church, Wash- ington strect, at 9 o'c The gerv- ice in the church was conducted by Rev. Joseph Dankevich, who al conducted the committal service the grav Six girls acted as pall bearers and flower bearers. Burial was in Fairview cemeter: —_— Funerals _—— J. SPENCER DOUGLASS al of J r Douglas, ¢ Britain's oldest resident at 98, 1 the time of his death Friday after noon, was held thig afternoan at home, 133 Chestnut o'clock at the | street Rev, Theodore A | pastor of the First Congrega hurch, officiated. Burial frview cemetery. reene onal in was ———— REMEMBER HER ON COMMENCEMENT DAY | with flowers from Hollerers. In distant cities hy telegraph service. F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 2 Charch 8t Tel. 886381 “The Telegraph Floriat of New Britain.’ ————————— Joseph A. Haffey Punera: Uirector. « Phene 16253 site Bt. Marg's Church ce, 17 Summer St.—1625-3 op! Residen: ard P. Dooley, died S8unday morning | husband | Wall Street Briefs Both the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific increased gross and net earnings in May, he Great Northern gfined $429,342 In gross revenues and $208,194 In net op- erating income, compared with May last year, and the Northern Pacific $127,077 in gross and $614,763 in net, A monthly review of credit and business conditions by the federal that May sales of leading depart- ment stores In this district were less than 2 per cént larger than a year ago, the smallest increase since last January, and excluding sales of radio sets, which were greatly in- ¢l ed by special sules in May, sales actually fell below last year. Further seasonal declines in most lines of wholesale trade resulted in an average reduction of 14 per cent in sales from April to May. Aggre- gate May sales of chain store sys- tems increased 14 per cent over last year, but in most lines were less favorable than in the two months preceding, United Gas & Electric increased its surplus for the year ending May 31 to $1,898,763, in comparison with $1,602,806 in the previous 12 May surplus jumped more 000, Public 'oft!‘rms will be made shortly of $2,500,000 National Pub- lic Servige corporation 7 per cent cumulative series A preferred stock. Each share entitles the holder to purchase one share of Class B com- men stock at $20 a share until July 15, 1926, Holders of United E&tates Steel common stock were 93,446 at the closing of the looks for the June dividends, a decrease of 681 com- pared with March, The number of preferred stockholders at the clo ing of the hooks for the May divid- end was 77,192, a decrease of 781 compared with February. Commenting on the probability that his fifth trunk line system might be temporarily held up, L. . Loree, head of the Delaware & Hud- son, said he did not expect that all rail consolidation plans would be de- layed pending the decision of the in- terstate commerce commission in the Nickel Plate merger. This was not a test case, he said, but merely one development, from the disposition of which only general inferences could be drawn. “Several surprises in- volving leases of various railroads have been announced in recent months and other similar arrange- he added. France Against Gas And Bacteria in War Geneva, June 29 P—A League of Nations official communique an- nounces that Paul Boncour, chief |¥rench delegate to the recent arms lconference at Geneva, has signed | for France the conferences protocol {eity court will he held only on the |second and fourth Mondays of each |month, until further notice, it was |announced by Judge Benjamin W, Alling when that court convened this |afternoon. Cases were assigned as follows: A. M. Koppel vs. Frank Jasinskl. July 1 at 10 a. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant A. M. Dressel vs, Jullan Lis, July 2 at 10 a. m.; Roche and Cabelus for | plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. John Skarmulis et al vs. Simon R. | Schaefter ct ‘al, July 2 at 10 am.; | Roche . and Cabelus for plaintiff, |Hungertord and Saxe for defendant. |Carmelo Fazzina vs. Louis Landau ot al, July 6 at 2:30 p. m.; Casale for plaintift, Ginsburg for Landau, LeWitt for City Hardware Co. Links |and Co. vs, S. B. Pera, July 6 at 2:30 p. m.; Nair and Nair for plain- | tiff, Sexton for defendant. D. So- Kolsky vs. I. Resnick, July 7 at 10 |a. m.; Nair and Nair for pla |Gaftney for defendant. Henr: vs. William Fagan, July m.; Ginsherg for plaintiff, Klett for endant. Jacob Ealie vs. Nicholas Cherpack, July 7. at 10 a. m.y Dunn and McDonough for plaintiff. Mari- zan for defendant. James E. An- drews et al vs. Peter Rutkowski Tuly 8 at 10 a. m.: Kirkham, Cooper. Hungerford and Camp for plaintiff. Waskowitz for defendant. A, J Griso vs. Rudolph Schmidt ot July 8 at 10 a. m.; Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Klett for defen; Colman Levin Co. vs, K. Blogos ski, July & at 10 a. m; Roct Cabelus for plaintiff, D. Gaffney for defendant, Salem Trading and Fi- company vs. Engene Paque nance July 9 at 10 a. m.: Nair and Nair | for plaintiff, D. Gaffney for defend ant. Jury. Santo Veneviano s Gaetano Amenta et als, July 10 at T McDonough for pl 10a m; T ¥ tiff, LeWitt defendant. Meyer A. Zucker, July 10 and Danziger vs fat m.; Kirkham, o |Hungerford and Camp for Kl for defendant. National & men's Training Assn. vs. Ro! {Hagan. July 15 at 10 a. m |for plaintiff, T. F. McDonough for jefendant for 10:30 a ] 1pson CASE IS CONTINUED T Ha T ing g New London, June 29 se against Joseph Kane charged with reckless dr ing out of the Sunday m | cident which sent fe hospital, h tinned to July § in Wat court at the request of 1 Atty John Buckley of Hau a8 couneel fér Kare. The injured Hartford men. inmred when thefi car was demolished through collision with & machine owned by Dr. Tur vert of Hartford and dr by today. It is not kmown yet, whether | Balerin, one of the victims will lose [Fis crushed let arm 200 LOCKER KEYS STOLEN Two hundred keys twere stolen {trom the new lockers at the Willow {Brook park over the week-end |eording to a report received Tieytenant Samuel Ramforth at |uee Readguarters this morning. by po- reserve agent of New York shows | UTTLE TRADING AS DAY STARTS (Prices However, Maintain Fairly Firm Tone New York, June 290 (®—(Wall | street opening): Stock prices drifted within with a narrow trading area at the opening of today's market, but maintained a fairly firm tone. An initial rise of 15 points in Yel- {low Cab was based on reports of negotiations for a merger with Gen- PUTNAM & CO. MEMBEAS. NEW YORK & HAKITORD STOCK EXCHANGEY I WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 * HARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL Row USSR ) We offer ments probably are in the making.” | against the use of poison gas and | bacteria in warfare. | CITY COURT CASES Short calendar sessions of the | eral Motors, which akead, cession of 1% points | ord high price at 200, dividual mosements in special developments points on an Initial sa lowing a ecourt decision to preferred stockho! Wheal, linked with va rumors, soared & poin then fell back to 31, included Mack Trucks Arrow common. tire stocks Goodyear preferred and tonew top prices for ti to_include Atchison, New York Central, Northwestern B &O . Beth Steel .,.. 2 Bosch Mag .., 36 Cen Leather ., 177 C&0.,,... k1% Chi Mil & 8t P 9 CM &St Pptl§ CR1& Pac.. 4% Chile Cop 34 | Col Fuel ..... 39% [Con Textile ... 3 |Cru Steel 67 {Cuba Cane Sug | Cosden Of1 | Dav CGhem | Gen Electric | Gen Motors it Northpfd | Insp Copper | Int Nickel Int Paper .... Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop Val . Marine pfd ... 33 Mid States Oil. 1° Mis Pac pfd New Ha Norf & W North P: | Pacific 0il Pan American | Penn Railroad lP&RC&I | Plerce Arrow Pure Oil Ray Copper Reading | Royal Dutch Sinclair Oil . 5% 4% [South Pacifie 111, South Railway 9% Studebaker 487 Texas Co .... 517 | Transcon Ol . | Union Pacofic 138% {usi Alco | U 8 Rubber | U 8 Steel .... 115% | Westinghous A | Willys Overland 213 | Radio 531 LOCAL STOC | (Furnished by Putnar Aetna Casualty Actna Life Ins Actna F } Automol Hartford National Phoenix Fire Travelers Inm Am Hardware ped ers, T N B Machine N B Ma Niles-Be-P n North & Judd Pock, Stowe & Wi Russell Mfg Co Stanley Staniey Works pfd Torrington Co gom \ g Collarhone Union Mfg Co 8 s e Ch et 1 Hfd Flec Light 2 Ange \ . N B Ga " ) N B Tr Rts . A : e to | of 1 T 1. S TREASURY STATEMENT \ ? i Sl Sl < U § treasury balanee. $240.1% tars. Her s % t CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT e8! Keet of 000; balan a 1 A N over the g | Reston Exchanges, & i W Brlg " the N It balances, 24,000,000 M. W ghurg, & e v she i | Nond Prices Low | Miss Fry, the Eng gir EER | New York, June 29 (P—Bond |pion wt New {prices worked irregularly lower as|[in the f s averaged 125 1ops trading was resumed today ona T | teenth b P a t handling the pl- row scale. The current har g of |of the 1 . 1t 37 per cent of the total ithe mo market in connection | Miss 4 m f the mail service. Profit taking caused a Can, which last week reached a rec- | Trading later was enlivened by in- Rallway common spurted up 2 shares simultaneously with a dacline | of 1 1-4 points in the preferred fol- strong apots in the automotive group An advance in the carried U, mand for the rail shares broadened Union Specialties such Texas Guif Sulphur and Coca Cola were in demand hut American Can | extended its loss to 8 points. For- eign exchanges were irregular, sterling opening unchanged at | $4.85 7-8 while franes and lire eased | | @homson, Tiren High Low mn.u; . ] ¥ Allis Chal o e ] B :"‘ I'T‘"" . 1’:5" l?' ::ff |@ Burritt Hotel Bldg, New Britain Tel. 2580 A St Jos " ins gn3s | MEMBERS NEW YORKE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES ; 1 3% | Am Bug ...... 64% 63% 64 | Donald R. Hart, Bgr. ; Am Tel & Tel 141% 141% 141% | Am Wool 36 36% | Anaconda 38y 883 | L or i [4tchison TEEY] N N. B. TRUST CO. RIGHTS "+ |At GIf & W I 52 514 52 ¥ | Baldwin Loc 1103 also moved re- g JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exzchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, in American Tesponse to Southern 3-8 5,000 | e of ) unfavorable Iders, Motor rious merger ta to 35 and | while other We invite orders for execution on and Plerce- commission in the New York market 8. Rubber, 1 Lee Rubber he year, De- Pacific, | Frisco and as Stocks carried on margin Bought, Sold and Adjusted WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS 5% EDDY BROTHERS & G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 2-7186 Tel. 3420 New Britain Trust Co. Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted with July 1 settlements offered little | singles. . The English girl 1 |incentive for speculative activity nd | poor showing at the start made & of the enerally retarded buying opera- | match, losing the first set, 2-&, buf 4 ight recessions took place in |she strengthened after this reversd b and Belgian bon but | and took the second and third easily. higher 5 21, |Sweden 68 were active at | —_— 3 U5t |levels. Offerings of railroads liens ' tional losses were scattered through- | b this group. Niagara, Lockport & tario were among the few firm spots in the public utility list. Liber- ty bonds fluctuated 4 last prices. veek's closing PARKED AUTOMOBILE ued from First Page) WL ERNO iriver of the parked machine & and told him he was under i E for parking without lights. KS He added that the penalty for the offer was a fine of $250 angd costs. e cal After taking the registration num. Bi e G or ¢ 1e parked machine and aske ing Petoft for his operator's lis Dugroo is alleged to have ed a conversation during which e intimated that the affair could be f without going to the polies He is alleged by the vies i ’ 2y P—1 im to have made an improper pro- osal to young woman and, ; Rmericans Deleated at Wimble- oo don--Lenglen-Ryan Victors ge and J. B.|P | turned down, he 3t o ' Wiir case the victim for & 5 L nplonships 1y 1. Ask how much { ¥ . G he s alleged to have 4 v 4, 6-2 $ s price, but the ! 9 I Al s parked machine re. 5 1 AViS cup | sed to pay it. Dugroo is then al Saal play ss | leged to have cut his price to $10, s paid after the victim de- it would be the best way blicity g the oney Dugroo il his vietim 1is mac police thi s arrest Girl Thrown From Cyeie Has Broken ndled through the

Other pages from this issue: