New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 13

JONES LEADING b INFIRST MATH ackenzie Is Down fo Dick » Jones in Tourney Oakmont, Pa., Sept. 2 (M—Bobby Jones, champion of 1924, stood out in the first 18 hole round of match play in the national amateur cham- plonship with a seven hole advan- tage over Bill Reekle of Montclair, N. J. The second 18 was scheduled tor the afternoon. But his fellow Atlantan and close friend, little Watts Gunn, staged a most remarkable comeback, when he led Vincent Bradford of Patter. son Helghts, Pa., four up. Gunn was two down at the turn and lost the tenth, but on the twelfth he started #nd thereafter Bradford failed to win a hole, One of the surprises was the lead taken by Dick Jones of White Plains, N. Y., over the medalist of yester- day, young Roland Mackenzie of Washington, Mackenzie's ehots went to all corners and all sorts of trou- ble, and at the end of the 18 he was flve down, Jones having added two holes on the home-coming nine. Jesse Guilford, glant Bostonian, scored a 76 to gain a three-hole lee- way on Eddie Held of 8t. Louls. GGeorge Von Elm was thres up on Jim Manion of 8t. Louis, Jess Sweet- ser had Willlam C. Fownes three up. Lauren Upson of C'alifornia was two holes ahead of Jack Mackie, Jr., of Inwood, N, Y., and ¥Fred Knight of Philadelphia held a five hole lead on larence Wolff of fappington, Mo. Diek Jones had MacKenzie four down at the turn after the Wash- ington lad had found about every trap in the course, as a result of driving that was off the line. Up- son was ons up on MacKenzle at the end of the first nine, Robby Jones gained a long lead over Reekle in the early part of their match, taking the first hole with a 15-foot putt for a par four after landing in the sand on his drive. Reekle, also in trouble from the tee, required a five. Bobby took the second with a five, one over par, both driving into a diteh. The titleholder pitched out to the edge of the green and his op- ponent was on in three. Bobby was wide on a putt and his second at- | tempt took & freak roll off the line. He was down In five. Reekie need- ed a slx. ) Tor the third time on as mawy holes the next saw both men in traps from the tee and both reached home in three. Reekls failed on a five-footer and took six, giving the champion a lead of three. On the long fourth the contenders had powertul drives, Jones using a bras- sie to the edge of the green on his sccond. Reekle was in the sand azain and pitched to the green in three. They halved in fives. The champion gained a lead of four up on the fifth when Reekie was in the rough agaln. Jones was down In par four to five for his opponent. Sweetser started the homeward jeurney one up on the veteran Fownes. Both had experlenced a lot of diffieulty, Sweetser requiring #ix on the first and Fownes going one stroke over on each of the second and third, On the 386-yard fifth, Sweetscr dropped a long putt for a birdie. At the turn the defending cham- pion was seven up. He took every hole but the fourth and sixth. They were halved. Jones used an iron to make the green from the tee on the sixth, Reekis drove into a trap to the left of the green. He chipped out to within 15 feet of the pin. Reekle's first putt was wide, while Bohby ptayed it too light, They halved it in fours, one over par. Iteekle had a beautiful drive on the seventh. Bobby was on the edge of the rough. Jones was on in two. Reekie overran the green and was en in He came close with a leng puft. His second try was wide and he conceded the hole, Bobby be- ing home in par four. . On the par three eight drive struck on the green but rolled off to the edge. Reekie was in front ef the green from the tee, He pitched 20 feet beyond the pin. Jones' eecond overran the cup seven feet and he went down in three. Reckia muffed the putt and took a. four, Reakla eontinued fa find traps. On the ninth his drive in the mand. Bobby's the was He chipped from one trap to another, and before ha holed | cut he needed a six. one over par The champlon het par. He had a beautife” *sjve. but his second was trapped. He came out nicely, and | tonk two putts, Thelr eards: Tones—Out Reekla—Out . Cther Matches Bradford had Gunn two up at turn, an the | The match seesawed from the first hole on, with Gunn evening the mateh time and again. Their cards Bradford — Out—555444445 Gunn— Out—K4555344 Knight was three up on Wolff as they made the turn. The Missouri star had two sixes, one to begin the match and one at the ninth. cards: Knight— Out—5 465 Woliff— Out—6554 Dick Jones Out--—4 54 1y MacKenzie Out—664¢7 Sweetser— Ont—6 4 463 Fownes-— Out-—-55854334% Sweetser-Fownes Mateh The first nine of (he votser Fownes match was a mighty strug- gle. The mateh to the ninth erner gained ftroke. 11 hole, where the east- his advantage The home player took the first hole when Sweetser failed on the green. Then Sweetser evened the mateh on the second with a par four. He was ene up on the third but on the fourth Jess found eral traps and the match was e again. Bweetger took the fifth, but Fownes came back on the next two of a of a 46 | 40 [ 2] Their | | was nip and tuck | to mak re again, seventh and eighth were halved. par five gave Jess the ninth when Fownes faltered on the green. Upson and Mackie were shooting only fair golf. At the turn Upson had the New York champion one down. Their cards: Upson-— The Out—58 4556438742 Mackie— Out—8 45545538 5—42 Guilford started out in bad shape, He took an eight on the par five first. But he soon settled down and at the turn he had held ons down, Eddie was shooting a fine game, Their cards: Haldehionni Guilford ... Out—555 543 445—40 Out—85b6 444 434—41 Best Nine The best nine of the moraing was turned in by Von Elm and Manion, who were even as they rounded to the tenth hole. 'They were shoot- ing 40 ana 39, respectively. Manion jumped into the lead on the first hole, only to have Von Elm square it on the next and take the lead on the third. They alternated in the lead to the ninth, where Manion squared it with a birdle four. Thelr cards: Manfon .... Out—B45 464 434—39 Von Elm ... Out—634 653 535—40 S Hameward Way Five holes of the homecoming round saw Reekle gain baclk one on the champlon, leaving him six down at this point. Jones succeeded in halving the twelfth and the thir- teenth by brilllant explosions from the traps at the greens, requiring only one putt in each instance, but the story was different on the four- teenth. Jones drove a full 340 yarde only to find his ball in sand again. Reekie was on in two dropped an eight foot putt for a birdie three while Jones took two putts. Upson had Mackle two down at the end of the first 18. The New York state champion was off line with many of his shots. Both were finding the traps frequently. On the tenth Mackle stymied. He dubbed his third shot, a mashie, on the twelfth and drove into the rough on the fifteenth, Upson was three up on the 17th, but he trapped his tee shot on fhe 18th, while Mackie's third was dead to the pin. Their cards:- Upson in 445 444 545 39—81, Mackie in 546 345 454—40 82. Sweetser finished the 18 three up on Townes, by shooting a 36, one over par, coming in. Traps on the last two holes drew from {he veteran Pittsburgh player both holes going to Jess. Their cards:- Sweetser in [45 243 444—36—177. Fownes in 546 343 50: Gunn, two down at the turn. made a remarkable recovery on his sec- ond nine when he played the last seven holes in one under par. At the tenth a hook into the traps made him take an extra stroke and put him three down. He and Bradford halved the 11fh in one over par four and on the long 12th, Gunn had trained his gun and the barrage he laid down hrought him the next sev- en holes, giving him a lead of four up at the end of the morning battle. Their cards: Rradford = Tn—457 465 445—44-—84 Gunn Tn—53b 544 334— 8 Reekie went to pieces on the fif- teenth with a hooked drive and two ont of the traps for a seven, glving Bobby a lead of seven up again. They parred the final three holes. Their cards: Jones In Reekie In Dick Jones, with a i coming in, finished the first 18 three up on Mackenzie. ‘The young medalist ap- peared mervous and was finding the {raps frequently. He lost the 17th and 18th when ha drove into the <and. Barlier, however, he won three |straight holes, the tenth, eleventh and twelfth, when Jones was off line with his drives and second shots. Their cards Dick Jones Tn- Mackenzie In—4 ,“—.’(V«-N 565 end of the first 15, Woift had fwo «ixes and one seven on the final nine. Their cards: Knight In—556335445 Wolff. Tn—656837445—43—5F Ven Flm was three up on Manion as they finished ths morning round {Tha Pacific coast star had a medal ccore of fwo over par. They halved the tenth and eleventh. Then Yon Elm took the twelfth and thir teenth, They eplit the next, then Manion won the fifteenth with a Thirdie thres, Von Elm won the six teenth and seventeenth and they halved the eighteenth in par four Guilford gained two holes on the final nine, coming home three up on Held. Jesse shot par golf coming in. his card ehowing 35 Held had ene Lirdie, a thres on the seventeenth. {Their cards ‘H-\M 44634535 n {sulitord Tn—445344344 ‘\l‘fl Elm— Tn—45434535 | Manion 458443464 | Pastor Greene Due Back n Here About September 15 | Theodore A. Greene, pastor First return Rev. will from Sweden on the “Drottningholm™ and arrive in this feity abont to resnme | nis pastorate. He is in Stockholm at- [tending the Universal Conference Christian Tife and Work. Other members of the sfaff have jalre returned from their vacation. | Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, assistaint {pastor, resumed work yesterday fter a summer spent mainly fn run |ning a telephone company in Bridge | water, V1. Miss Flizabeth Lockwood, Ithe secretary, returned vesterday N. H, and Artemas sexton, is back fom Cedar September 15 'from Conwn Stockman, |Lake, Chester | A Rev. Mr. Hadidian has been |scenred as minister of the Armenian congregation at the church. Mr Hadidian is & graduate of the Hart- ford theological seminary and will nd part of his part time here and inder in New Haven where is doing similiar wor He as- {sumed his dutiés vesterday. City ltems ‘ on was horn at the New Brit- [zin » ospital today to Mr. and ‘1r\ ll”"\ 1 Martin of 311 East Broad street, Plainville, extra strokes |F. Knight had Wolff five down at the | 40—80 | Congregational church, | of #¥W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1025, (130 GOLFERS PLAY AT SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB (Continued from First Pags) twice & winner of the cup. He won the first time at Racebrook and took first honors again at Waterbury. This entitled him to have his name fnscribed on the cup for both occa- slons and a win today means that he will take peramnent possession of the trophy. He was expected to have keen competition from other winners of the event, including W. K. Reld of Farmington, B. P. Merriman of Wa- terbury, I. D. Ross of Bequin, J. Sill of Wethersfield and P, Haviland of Brooklawn. Among these, Reid and §ill tied with Sweeney at the recent event in Hartford. This puts Sweeney's name on the cup three times, while Reld, the Farmington man, has won the event twice, the other time being at Weeburn, The first scores of the morning play for 18 holes were turned in shortly befors 12 o'clock. A three- some, composed of H. 8. Morehouse of Hubbard Heights, H. P. Hessler of Racebrook and G. R. Close of Hubbard Helgh finished the first 18 holes in good form, Hessler turn- ing in a gross score of 86, which, with his handicap ot 11, gives him a 15 for the course, He went out in 42 and came in in 44 \!orehmm had a gross of 08, a handicap of 19 and a net of 79, while Close had a gross of 105, a handicap of 19, and a net for the 18 holes of $6 Other scores up to 8:30 o'clock follow aut . Not 39 L) I Grs. W, Manning. . LU Shuttla Meadow D. R. Manning &huttla Meadow Avmetrang joodwin Park T. W. Ellls . G Raldwin le Meadow Shuttle Meadow Allton Grean Luttle Meadnw Hansen ... Stafiord B Pinney ... Stafford . H. Russell ... Highland Wetherbee Highland W, P. hiand hiling. . N i Humphray Shuttle Meadow P. Haviland ..... lawn F. L. Mills ... Rroaklaw . . Whipple .. Brooklawn New Haven . F. Armstrong Gooduin Park . M. Gondrich. Highland . C. Monre . Hartford A. MacArthur. Wathersfield Allen Fiujay Wethersfield R. A, Gorman Goodwin Park A Brown . Gaodwin Par A. L. Sullhan . Goodwin Pari T. Hubbard ., Highland F. Tredennfele T ¢ t 2:40 orelock 1his afternoon all Indications nointed to W, J. ney of Shuttla Meadow being Jow man for the first 18 holes, He finish °d his game with a low gross of | making him low man in gross seor Sweeney played the 18th hola hy | SInking a 20 foot putt for a Riving him the gr score of uh” S fonr Crew of Itahan & Rome, Sept, 2 (A—Discovery hy aviators of a large pateh o naphtha the and Cape Passero, which f oil and between Siclly, the submarine Sebas- tlano Veniero was last seen, has caused virtual abandonment of hope for the recovery alive of her crew [ of Afty officers and men i5 Gelug conitnued. The submarine disappeared during the naval manoeuvres off the Sicilian coast | 12st week. The water where the oil ratch was discovered fis nearly 1 4.000 feet deep, making dragging operations out of the question, on water Svracuse | near The search |Grant Deme: Guilt In Mackinac Explosion Providence, R. 7§., fept, 2 P [John A. Grant, chief engineer of the Mackinac, Pawtucket |Steamer on which a boiler explosion in Newport harbor on the evening of Aug. 18 resulted in the loss of 5 lives, pleaded not guilty this morn- in@ when placed on trial before steamboat Inspectors here on charges of negligence in allowing th boiler to decome In an unfit condi- tion and of failing to report to local |#teamboat inspectors the unfit con- dition of the hoiler and that repairs previously had hm\n made to it excursion |American De'-tl'm er Will |Aid Grounded Chinese Ship Shanghal, Sept. 2 (M~The Amer- ican destroyer Noah was proceeding to the Chusan Islands today to stand by the Chinese steamer Fel Ching, which was grounded in a typhoon while transporting passengers and $80,000 gold bullion to the Fuchow listrict, which is Infestéd with pi- & Three hundred passengers {Including several foreigners, have been taken to Ningpo on the steam- ler Hehin Feng. Given Up as Lost | KIWANIANS ELECT TWO CONVENTION DELEGATES Harry Billings and Arthur Borg to Accompany District Trustee From This City to Portland Arthur Borg and Harry C. Bil- lings were today elected delegates fom the New Britain Kiwanis club to attend the New England distriect convention at Portland, Ma., Septem. ber 9, 10 and 11, They will be ac- companied by Distriet Trustes Joseph M, Ward, also of the local club, There was no speaker at Kiwanis today, the session being given over to a routin business. The attendaneca prize was awarded to Howard Y, Stearns, Next Wednesday afternoon the Kiwanis and Rotary golf experts will contest for the inter-club cham. plonship on the links at Shuttle Meadow, It was voted to dlscontinue having individual members introduce their own guests and the guests will he Introduced from the speaker's tahle henceforth, MILLER-NEUMARN Edward E, Miller Takes Miss Aldona Neumann Tor His Bride This Morning at St. Joseph's Church, Tha wedding of Miss Aldona Ney mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Anthony Neumann of 81 Jubiles street, and Edward E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, Engelbert Miller of 12 Woodland street morning at 9 o'clo |ehurch. Rev. Charles (‘oppens, pos- tor of St. Peter's church, officlated Miss Helen Neumann, sister of the bride, was bridesmald and Otto Miller, brother of the groom, man, The brids was attired of white georgette trimmed with ve. netian and her veil was of vens tian lace trimmed with pearls, She carried a shower houquet The bridesmald’s gown was of orchid georgette and she wore a hat mateh. Her houquel wus of pink tea roses. The gift of the bride ta the brides. maid groom gave the stick pin. Following the ceremony a recep- tlon was held at the home of the bride’s parents. About 50 giests were present from Meriden, Hart- ford, New Haven, Chicagn and Farmington. Mr. and Mes, Miller left for a wedding trip along the Hudson and upon their return will reside at 21 Carlson street, HARDWARE TRADE k at St 8 best to hest man a diamond New York, Sept. T s weekly hardware market summary Hard- ware Age will say tomorrow “IFall hardware trade will he very active, according to reports recefved from hardware eral fmportant market centers. 'prediction heen based largely on the unusually heavy voluma of fu- ture orders placed during the month of August. To this fact is added the very encouraging ¢ ing from agricultu 3 “Staple lines are in fair demand at the present time. The frade at large, however, appears more infer ested in sleds, fee skates, fovs, heat- ers, stove goods and kindr hardware lines. “Carry-over stocks in most la ware markets are unusually light Prices generally are firm and eollec tions show slight improvement.” Thia Word has been received hera of [the death of Burgess Rohinson of [ Muir, Michigan. Mr. Robinson was a former resident of New Britain and prominent in Masonic organizations He leaves a host of friends in this et = e Frnest Palaferri | The funeral of Ernest ‘\\v. held from laraia & undertaking parlors this morning at [8:30 o'clock and from &t Mary's church at 9 o'clock, where a mass lof requiem was celebrated by Rev | Walter Lyddy. As the body was borne fram fhe church. Mrs. Mary |, Crean sang “Beautiful Land on {High." Burial was in St. Mary's cemetory Palaferri Mrs, Sarah Kinz. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah will held tomorrow £:30 o'clack from tk King. 301 Glen street. and at o'clack from St. Joseph's church terment will be in St. Mary { tery. Kin ving home of P. | be mor at A [ n cem { CARD OF TH \\l\‘ We, the undersigned press our sincere thanks and appre wish fa ex for their many kindnesses our recent b avement of our heloved husband and father (Signed) Mrs. Rose Zieger, Mrs. Thomas Blanchette, Joseph Zieger Edward Zieger, Herman Zieg: Joseph A. Haffey UNDERT, M\vu dur In the loss Residence Display of GLADIOLI Bulbs May be Purchased in Spring of These Varieties Bollerer’s Posy Shop 29 WEAT MAIN STREET The Telograph Flofis of New Britaln took place this| Andrew's | In a gown | of roses, | a string of pearls and the | jobbers in the sev.| Deaths ’ I ] Burgess Rohinson Funerals ) agarino's | ciation to our friends and neighbors | Wall Street Briefs S For the first time since last No. vember, a net {mport balance of gold for the United States was shown in July, the federal reserve bank of New York reports. Total imports for the month were $10,200,000, an excess of $5,800,000 over exports. The bulk of the Inflowing gold came from France and Canada while ex. ports wera chiefly for Mexico and the Orient. New York bankers closely identi- fied with the German financing re. port the adoption of a new policy governing future borrowing by ecities in Germany. Hereafter, it was said, municipalities will not contract in- dividual loans but will {ssue solidated bond {ssues. The financing | probably will be administered under the direction of the central govern- ment and the proceeds will be ap- portioned to the different communi ties as required. Several recent bond transactions have drawn attention to the narrow margin between the competing bid of bankers and the equally limited margin of profits obtained by the in- vestment houses In passing the bhonds on to the publle. A difference of two cents for §1,000 bond, won for the First National Bank of New York, the $10,000,000 4 per cent.Tl- linols highway issue in competition {with the Natfonal City Co. The win- |ning group paid 96.422 as against a {rival offer of 96,42, Tha $70,000,000 {Canadian note fssue which 18 being offered today at 99% was reported to have been purchased by the bankers for 891, which would yield a profit of enly abont $175,000, un- usnally small for a transaction of such a magnitude. | pre coneidered al banking opinion | are no signs of inflation | modity prices,” | City, “the in says the reserie bank rate { the reduction made | England, with | system s at degree of cooperation.” which our Seven new chemical were incorporated in aggregate capital of which exceeds the ceding seven months of the year, according to a compilation by Journal of Commerce. o far year the August to §68,820,000, Tmprovenent in ne {es of the gtee] indust by Tron Age today. rly was reported “August cecded those for July, important companies showing creases from 10 to 25 per cent. ported last weak, the percent {the st |mated at pendent companies at 70, Yig iron production 1 totalled 2,704,476 tons. of 87.241 tons a day, compared with 12,664,024 fons for July, or tons a day. The upturn in had besn expected after a manths' decline from tha peal. st A four pig fron composite me pred by the Tron Age, has ad- anced to $19.13 a ton from $19.04 st week A year ago it was $10.46, The price of finished ste compared with 180 STORY OF TIME SPENT AT SEA': (Cotninued from First Page) Mrs. Arthur Gavin, wife of Lieu tenant Gavin, nest in rank to Com- mander Snody, S| about her hushand and him for several minutes. members of Craven, chinlst, tor “We'll he ready start tomorrow, if ore clared Lieutenant Snody. Whether the PN-2, No. 3 accompany the PR-1 when she oft from San Pablo hay at 2 p. m Thursday, had net been determined 2.510 cents a cling The wera N Sntter, H ma the crew pllot; €, J and C. W, Allen, radio opera to make another | red,” PN.9, from No. fan Diego, . on her recent Similar difficult | from Seattle more than a week ito remedy this weak spot l\aplan Hel man Bout | Nets State $5,800 ate Hartford, 2 (P | athletic commission gave Sept The the | treasurer today a check for $3,300, the com- | | the amount | mis | vecent boxing bout between Kaplar and Herman in Waterbury. This i | not the only money collected hy the state on account of that hout. The ax commissioner has collected ent of the receipts, or ahou and this aleo will he deposit ed with treasurer. The amount paid the eral government was 20 per cent the receipts. Since July 1 new boxing law went into effe state treasurer has recelved from boxing exhibitions held in the | state collected by Per ¢ the state | Asiatic C holera \ppeal‘ Tokyo. Mm 2 P Asiatic cheler; with were re pflrh"l today ma. W ent Five cases o two from Yokoha situation for the pres at ous. health authorities are extraordinary precautions. Qvnran tines have heen placed in effec When a man marries his stenog. rapher ghe usually stops taking dic- National Fire tation.—Meridian Star, con- | Whatever the actual prospects are for a change in the Fedepal Reserve | - discount rate, the following view ex- ssed by the National City Rank is| representative of gener-| 80 long as there com- National prob- ably will not he advanced in view of by the Bank of reserve present pledged to a companies with $41,675,000, total for the pre-| the this capital investment in drug| and ehemical concerns has amounted all branch- | book- by the mills quote generally ex- reports from in- An- other increase in operations was re- s of el corporation now heing esti- 76 and that of the inde- month | average | output | \l'nrh} price as| I remains | unchanged at 2.395 cents a pound as | vear | e flung her arms | to| other de- | DAY wonld | ! takes Breaking of the oll feed lines was | the same trouble experienced by the flight 5 disabled the PR-1 on her test flight | ago. | | Mechanics are devoting their ffinr's‘ jon from those in charge of the| five| is not considered seri- taking | Aetna BEARS HAVE DAY FORCING DECLINES Healthy Corvection of Weak Position under the persistent hammering of bear traders and extensive liquida- | tion of weakened marginal accounts. | The decline started In high tssues, priced | many of them broke to 10 points hefore they encountered suffi. clent buylng support to stem the wave ot selling but soon spread to the standard industrials and il the declines in which, however, e only moderate, Exeept for the over Erowing uneasiness possible adverse economic | cffeets of the suspension of anthra- cite mining, thera was nothing in| the day's news to acecount for the reaction which Wall street generally interpreted as a healthy correction of a weakened technical position Operators for the rise tried to check the decline by bidding up the equip- ments but they mada little headway except in that group. Baldwin showed consplcuous strength, pre- sumably in anticipation of increased rallrond inquiries for equipment this month, Call money renewed at 4 1-4 per cent and then dropped to 4 New York, Sept. 2 (P —Price movements lacked a definite frend at the opening of today's market {initlal changes, as a rule, being of a fractional nature. Heavy selling pressure, Which charac ed the late trading yesterday, ap 4 to have subsided, at least temporarily. |although Frank G. Shattuck drop ped 2 points, American Can 1 and S Eteel common, Kennecott and other popular fssues yielded tionally. Frisco common ad- vanced 2 points in expectation of an | meet- the W la few | |inereased dividend at today's ing of the board Rails were slow In vespending to reports of a new high freight traffic | record for the yvear in the week end- | ed Aug. 22, Belated llquidation of | weakened marginal accounts result- ed in a 10-point break in General Railway Signal, five points in Nash Mot 43, in United Railways In vestment pfd and 2'5 in General Electric. Tpon completion of this |selling the market swung upward under the leadership of the equip- | ment Air | Brake, Baldwin lmmnnm rising points hefore the end of the first half hour. | Continued heavy buying of Dodge | Bros. pfd sent that stock to a new | peak at $4%s. A sharp rally of 16 | I points to 4.03 Ttallan lira, | following similar in the| Furopean capitals, ured the opening of the foreign exchange market, Other Buropean rates were | leteady, demand sterling and Freneh | francs opening practically unchanged | at sg 85 and 4.60 cents, respectively. Starting with a drive against the | bear operators shares, \Westinghouse and 1% cents in advanc f an priced motors, extended their Olmr,yflnnv to other| | specntative and | eausing another &harp prices hetore midday. 1. swent down to 118 1-4 S points, General 1 Trucks reriean Can 47 International aph and Virginia | Power 3 to 4. Bquipmen and Otis St pointa. investment sha decline H\‘ S, Steel | h Motors | | wroke lectric and ars Roebuck and General Bak- Telephone and | Railway and | held rela- | preferred | Kroes new e wed i a s 4 24 points to re. Call loans v cent, = rount ||t at [ ord i1 rene 47 T.ow EERY Close ol H\"h Am Bt Sug 1Am ¢an 21 |Am H & L. pfd 85 {Am Lo o oali) |Am sug {Am Tel ‘\m Wool aconda chison At GIf | Rald T.aco Ralti & O Stoel 116 116 65 (13 1401, 140Y 401 4% &Tel 1401 1224 2 SN 18 110 ! Reth | Con Leath an Pac {Ches & O COM & St CM&StPy Chile Cop Fuel Taxtile Prod Stoel Chem | Erie ANy A | i 1st pfd e | Flectric Gen Motors (it North pfd Insp Copper {Tnt Niekel | Int Paper 121 ally Spring Kennecatt Cop | Tehigh Val Marine Marine p Mid States Ol { Mis Pac pfd New Haven Norf & West North Pac Pacific Oil | Pan Ar Penn | | a1 Con orn Ref 2 [ rie Gen srican ilroad &7 \ ! ®| Pieree Arrow.. 3 : : 1 | | |P &R Pure Ol s & S Copper Tep 1 Ray Reading Royal Dutch Sinclair Ol h Pacific 1 Railway state and the fed- when the Traus Ol Inion Pacific United Fruit S Ind Also Two Deaths in Yokohama |\ i : 1% | de; wh< LOCAL STOCKS o) As 830 170 810 (Furmshed by Putna Casualty - | Aetna Tife | Fire : Automobile Ins ....... I ¥farttora Fire Ins g10 ™0 585 Phoenix Fire ....,...5 % iAm Hosiery | Conn Tt CONVENTION GETS MEMDERS NEW YORA & MARTTORD STOGH EXCHANGE) JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 We offer 100 Colts 100 American Hardware 100 Stanley Works 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 recommend and offer: COLT'S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. Stock Price on Application Thomson, Thenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: National City Bank of New York PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts EpDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW, BR"MN Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Bumtt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer 50 shares New Britain Gas Light |04 the ball room of the hotel for the |informal tea dance last evening. Music was furnished by the orches- tra from Dan Fitch's Minstrels, The com | guthering was so large that it was coin |necessary to open the dining room to pfd |the dancers before the evening was over. Dancing was enjoyed until 1 |o'clock this morning. Opening of Convention The opening session yesterday aft- ernoon was graced with the presence of Mayor Angelo Paonessa, Rabbl shon Hadas, Ralph L. Gould, refary of the New Britain Chame ber of Commerce, and the three hon« o members of the New Britain chapter, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. |Horwita, Attorney Alfred LeWitt and | Dr. David P. Waskowitz., The session opened with a prayer by Rabbi Hadas, this being follow- ©d by the singing of one stanza of |“America,” Mayor Paonessa then | welcomed the young men {a the name of the city. He told them that the city is pleased to be their host |and urged them to feel at home ‘n%vlé they are here. cretary Gould dellvered an ade iress, in which he described the city and outlined fits growth. Addresses were also given by the three honor- ary mbers, The members of the organization were presented with wateh charms by the representative of a firm engaged in the manufae- ture of fraternity jewulry. Election Tomorrow Tt was announced today that there as been a change in the convention hedule and that the election of na- {ional officers, originally set down aturday evening, will begin te- morrow, These officers will be 1378 95 {Travelers Ins .. Am Hardware Beaton & Cadwell. Bige-Hfd Carpet Rillings & Spe Billings & Bristol Colts Arms ... Fagle Fafnir B Hart & . Landers Frary & Clark N B Machine N B Machine Niles-Bemt-Pond com Spencer RBrass | Lock ring yoley Standard Screw Works ks pfd ton o com Mfg Co . Pow 1ight Union & pfd Hra 5 Elec B Gas o) Sonthe WAk Goe Hfd N I rn Gas HOUSE CLEARING STATEMENT 054,000, NgeS, anges, 63.000.000 TREASURY STATEMENT S. treasury balance, $13 369,335 {inations will be In order beginning tomorrow, although it is not known st when the elections will take | place. The delegates will make a trip te Hartford tomorrow morning from 10 until 12 o'clock and will see the sights of the Capital City. In the 1fternoon a business session will be 1 and in the evening the formal convention dance will be held at the hotel. Music will be furnished by |one of Paul Specht's orchestras and the affair will be the climax of the convention socially Phi Beta Fraternity in Session-- Initiations Coming Tonight th business in national ettled down both Will Hold Meeting of Ex-Grand Chancellors A delegation of members of the Knights of Phythias of New Britain and vicinity will attend a session of Past Grand Chancellors Assocl- tion to be held at New Haven on the evening of September 18. A ban- quet will be served by Rathbone |lodge of that city, New Britaln has |thres past grand chancellors eof | which the most recent was William [ Cowlishaw. Others are Maniius H. Norton and T. W, Mitchen, ris were s ing and wing that e Iv hese reports be betterment of called for and offered apiro, grand honorary superior of fraternity, occupied the chair. Initiation Tonight Tonight will occur the convention ker and the Initiation nine ndidates, seven from FEpsilon pter of this city and twe from chapter, of Hart- | r This affair will begin at 8§ o'clock and will continue until mid- at the sessions | has pro- past year, ing highly gratify N Suggestions for t morn afternoon ch chapter in 1 COAL, HIGHER -+ Rridgeport, Sept. 3 (P—Coal fea)- ers of Bridgeport today announced an increase in price for anthracite |domestic sizes from $15 to $16 per About 300 members of the frater- ton. An ample supply to last through nity, with their lady friends, srowd- this year fs said to be on hand,