New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926. GOLLETT, ORGUTT BOTH WIN AGAIN Goll Stars Come Through at Fastern Poiat Meet (P—Miss champion, metropol- won their als of the invitation Eastern Foint, July Glenna Collett, national and Miss Maurcen Oreutt, itan champion, matches in the semi- cighth anual women golf tournament for trophy, which has Miss Collett T fairly Mrs, Y today the been firae won years. pion had a sposing ester, by national time Dubos and vig the wssriel cl in casy E. veteran, tch, more s won on Mrs. 8 C Chicag Tlinois champion, 1 up. Both matches went the first cight holes in ain - which ma sens slow and accounted for the two or three putts required to sink the ball on several greens. Finals in all flights of the it avhich att will come tomorrow. Miss Collett, who out-drove her opponent from every tee except one, was three up at the turn. She went out in 40 than Mrs. Du- Porte 4. ous home sted, n from former v 0 1 six less bois. er certain, however, in she required three strok to sink b ree holes s with her putter 1. On only two did require less than two puits. She was down in par on five holes and got @ birdic 2 on th sixth, Cards: Mis t the Dubois— Miss Orcutt was one turn, but Mrs, Cassriel's par three the 11th to Miss Oreutt's four ared the match. Miss Orcutt took the next two. Her opponent rallied, however, to win the 14th and then the 16th after halving the 15th. Bot went to pieccs on the 17th whic was halved in 7's. The home green s carried by Miss Oreutt, nd the chane Car up at the on the squ for In—Miss Oreutt— 5455544175 Cassr Mrs. 4376—4380 TRUN BANDITS 6T B AL (Continued From Page 1.) hem leaped off. Secing vock watching their flight they fire shot toward him. Clues Uncovered Clues indic how carcfully the ffair had been planned were picked up by the po er the robbe Besides the handkerchief which ap- parentiy pointed toward a lane, a stick had been set with a newspaper on the top. This appeared to have indicated where an automobile had been parked. The car apparently been hidden from view in un- derbrush. The bushes had heen cut in places and a barbed wire had also been cut to insur quick get-away, Near the spot wer found twelve calibre shells. Reward is Offered About twenty state troopers work- ing with detectives dis- patched to the neighborhod of the robbery. 1 postal in- spectors also began h for the gunmen. The postal inspector in charge at Boston called attention to the fact that the government has a standing reward of for the capture of eriminals in this type of of crime and that the_crime involves a sentence of 25 years in prison. The leap of the bandits from the car and their escape was scen by Mrs. Cronin, who lived near the crossing where men left the train, She said that the sacks were first thrown off and then two men umped. They hastily gathered to- wer three pouches, climbed into L large automobil parked in the they one staf vere Local police a \ the 1 B lane, and drov away. A report of a near riot at Ames hury when hundreds of employes of | the Biddle and automobi body factory stormed the Powgw | bank on news of the robbery w received here. The men feared that the loss would delay the checks of the weckly pay roll due today. The police were summoned to keep order and the crowd was finally | aispersed after President Frank Sargent of the bank assured them there were adequate funds remain- ing and began issuing the checks in regular order. The shipment covered the pay factories in Am distributed that s nart was sald to have olls of two other sbury but wages in them on Satur- payment will not be days so delayed. FRAUD ALLEGED IN SUIT | Putnam Woman Declares Herbert C. Chase Misrepresented Value of Land In Obtaining Mortgage. Emma Rhodes of Putpam has sued Herbert C. Chase of this city for $1,500 claiming timber-land in Westhrook on which he gave her a mortgage to secure a loan was worth less than one-third the value C!ulmA! and that payments on the note ! have claim 4, not been made. The' plaintif | a note was given her. May 3, | d Cha s0 gave a mort- | gage on land which he said was worth $2,500. A later appraisal showed it to be worth $800, she al- | I Misrepresentation and refus- to meet the terms of the loan are | ounds named in the action brought | y Attorney John F. Carpenter of | Windham. FIED ADS Griswold | other | Miss Collett's putting was nev- | | i i | which had been | | Bob City Items New Britain to Mr. and Dyson of 20 A son was born General hospital Mrs urman Trumbull street The people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Co. have all made money Adv. A daughter was born to Mr. and Godzik of Christian Lane at New Britain General hospital. Ambitious students will start Mon- day, Aug. 2, at the Connecticut Business College.—advt. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Frank Blaskey of 164 AJubilee stree Britain General hospital to- at toda; 8. | “4 | A pocket book containing $7 was stolen from the office of the State | Board of Education in city hall, the police department was notified this | afternoon. The police department today in- vestigated a complaint that William Karbonick was causing trouble at | his home at Millard street. Karbo- Inick was arrested on a charge of { breach of the peace Israel Nair and S. Ge have be [of the | beth | A Casal Juengst. They will hold a ing, August | W3S SHITH BRIDE OF HARTFORD MAN Pretty Wedding Takes Place at §t. Mary's Church Furey, son of Mrs. ‘Wethersfield Miss Grace Mrs. P. W. John Marie Furey of avenue, Hartford, and Smith, daughter of Mr, and S were o'clock Walter solemn Walter A, Me married thi at St. Lyddy high morning at 9 s church. Re was celebrant of a ptial m Rev n was deacon and Rev. Raymond Clabby sub-deacon. Miss Marian Furey, sister of the groom, was maid of honor.and Miss abeth Smith, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. HarryfTaylor of Hartford best man and the ers were Bdward Smith, brother the bride, and William Humason. The bride wore a gown of brida satin trimmed with chiffon and pearls and she wore a veil of hand- embroidered duchess lace. She car- q uet of bridal lilies of valley. Th honor wor a gown of gette covered with chiffon and car- ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress of woodlawn rose georgette trimmed with chiffon and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses. The gift of the de was a concert no and his gift she a set was v bov mald of k geor- groom haby ch to the grand of his num cuff to of pl » was ik a gold writing set, to her attendants bags. | After ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents at which there gue: from New York, New Haven, Hart- ford. Meriden, New London, Bristol \nd this city. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Furey will le on a wedding trip which will include is to the White Mountains, the Thousand Islands, Gr Colorado, Yellowstone and the south. will be home friends abont September § in their newly erccted residence on West [Brinfield road, Wolcott Hill, Hart- ford, The groom is the district man- ager of the Kleen Heat Oil Burner of Hartford and the bride has a teacher in St. Mary's paro- chial school. The bride's gift were gold mesh the were ark They to their Co. “Ma” Ferguson Ignores | Resignation Demands | Anstin, Texas, July 29. (A--Ignor- agitation for an immediate wnation, fellowing her defeat in urday’s primary, Governor Miriam A. rguson is busying her- self as exe: ive while her husband E. (FFarmer’ Jim) aects as family spokesman. In a statement under the ecaption, “Wow Tt Happened” Fersuso | charges the Ku Klu Klan with being {one of the silent forces behind hi Attorney-General i James wife's defeat Dan Moody. Indicating that Governor Fergu- son would retire about Nov, 1 nounced in a recent proclamation, son said they would see that would throw no stones intaoin riends would throw no stone: in the way of the incoming admini- stration, by ir CIVIL CASES RECORDED Tohn I. Gill has been sued for 0 damages by the Federal Fi- nance Co. of Chicago. George W. |Brady issued the writ, which is re- turnable in, the city court the first Monday of August. The Connecticut Furriers have sued Elizabeth Kinkaid for $ {Deputy Sheriff M. H. Horwitz has ached real te Brighton street. Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Mariano Marino against Emanual Brunetto for alleged non- yment of a note. Charles Lindquist llam J. Pelletier for $75 damages, claiming non-payment of a note. Joseph and Eva Simolon have been sued for §35 damages by Sam- uel Cohn. e on LAUNDRY WORKERS' OUTING The employes of the New Britain Wet Wash laundry held an outing yesterday at dammonasset beach and later a banquet at the Pease Hou Saybrook Point. In the athletic events the 100 yard dash was won by Johnnie Waitekewicz. swimming race between Leon foreman, and his assistant, Lawson, terminated in a tie. The 220 yard race between Charlie Goodale and Jack Doyle was won by the latter. After the banquet, Clarence I, Hartman gave a talk concerning his experiences .as a laundryman and. plans were for future outings. n appointed commissioners| estate of the late Mrs; Eliza- | aring at 9 o'clock Thursday morn- | ith of 144 High street, thig ci#)"! His gift to the best man was | kes, Salt Lake City, | National | has sued Wil- | PERSONALS Aaron W. Carlson of 74 South Burritt street has returned from a two weeks stay at Branford. Miss Martha Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge, salled yesterday from 3 York for an extended Euro- | pean tour. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Daigle! of Fairview street have returned | | from a three weeks' trip through ova Scotia. President Joseph M. Ward. Rev. Abel A. Ahlquist, Harry Howard, and Arthur Berg will represent the ll\'n\r\n!a club at a meeting of the) | Bridgeport Kiwanians this evening. | Bernard Grogan of North street nd Frank Kelley of Hart street will leave Sunday morning for Ohio and on their return trip will spend a | few days at the sesquicentennial ex- position in TPhiladelphia, Atlantic City and New York city. | | Misses Mary and Anna Gillette returned from a two week's (tour of Canada and Nuw York state. Police Lieutenant and Mrs, Sam- uel Bamforth and daughter, Mrs, [Annie Schrey of South Burritt street, will leave next Monday for a two! weeks' vacation at Old Orchard, Me. Miss Amelia M. Wendrowskl of Tarmington avenue will spend two eks' vacation in Buffalo and Nia- gara Falls, New York. Miss Wend- rowski is connected with the Stan- {ley Works employment bureau. SOLDIERS ATTEND WHENNA FUNERAL | Impressive Procession and Serv- ices at Hartford Today we | | hundreds of his his parents’ home o St. Joseph’s Cathedral and then to Mt. St. Benedict cemetery, the body of James D. McKenna of this city, s commander of the Dis- [ abled American Veterans of the | World War and state executive com- “ mitteeman of Veterans of | Foreign Wars, wag laid at rest this norning amid the most solemn and | | impressive military ceremonies ever | { hield in the city of Hartford. | | Every post of the Veterans of | | oreign Wars and of the Disabled ! American Veterans of the World { War in Conneeticut was represented more than 300, ex-servicemen were present in the church, in- ation from Alling- D. A from Gov- | Escorted by | “buddies” from | clud town Chapter, v | town, New Haven. The cortege formed at the home | Commander Mckenna's parents | 357 Prospect avenue, Hartford, moved to St. Joseph’s cathe- dral on Farmington avenue, Pase-| -by along the line of str wring its flag-draped coffin fol- lowed an immense escort of honor. of at d ots state departments of the Disabled Veterans and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Solemnly, with right- shouldered arms, Francls McGee wnd Francis Skinner guarded the | s and Stripes and organization standards which were borne by Jinar Bergstrom, John J. Shea and ¢ Hartford. bearers The honorary pall were | {Major Thomas J. Bannigan, reglonal |director of the United States Veter- | lans bureau: Major Joseph F. Nolan, ! |Captain Harry Schwolsky, Captain | {Max Climan, Captain Leslie L |Pierce, Captain Bdward A. Whelan Lieutenant Edward A. Hackett, Tt Maddock, 1 Me: Thomas Me Raymond J. Crowley. The active bearers were Lieuten- ants Philip W. Merriman and Jame F. Daley, Scrgeants Francis Stick- | ney and Raymond J. Meegan of | yCaldwell Colt Robinson post, V. F. |W., of Hartford; Corporals Jobn F. |Haven and Louls LeBlond of Hart- | rd chapter, No, 1, D, A. V., lward Johnson and Robert Glossop | 1E lof Walter 7. Smith post, V. lot New Britain. A solemn high mass of requiem s celebrated in the Cathedral at ) o'clock and during the serv- John J. O'Brien, past command- Private Walter J. Smith post, W., of this city and John J. also of New Britaln, render- lcd selections. As the body was |leaving the ~church, “Taps" was {blown by Buglers Anthony Calano | lana Joseph B. Stebbins and *“Amerl- |ca” was playe don the organ, | The procession moved through the | [streets of Hartford to Mt. St. Bene- | dict cemetery where a picked firing |¢quad from Company E. 169th Inf., C. N. G, fired a volley over the | |grave and the last “Taps’ was ‘hiown. Those who attended the | |funeral filed slowly past the grave, |each to take a last look at the mor- tal remains of their comrade before [the casket was lowered Into the Igrave. | PRESS | Walter Guowski Hartford avenue Is confined to New Britain General hospital as the result of accident at Landers, Frary & CIul& today when two fingers of his right |hand were caught in a press. One | finger was amputated while the other |was badly cut. He was given first, |aid treatment and was then taken Ito the hospital, ! LO! WOJACK IS RELEASED Frank (Chuck) Wojack arrived home last night having been rele: ed from the Williamsport team of the New York-Penn. League. N COMPANY OUTING Four automobiles were used te convey employes of the New Br.t- ain Sign Co. to Lake Pocolopaug on their annual outing yesterday. made | The program consisted of a-chicken [e \\ waiN N1, PROF. BLIG dlynner, bathing and sporting events. Heading the battallon of mourn- | crs were the massed colors of the |4 | st. MORRES WILLING 10 BE CANDIDATE But Is Not Seeking Democratic Nomination Hartford, July 29 (#—Charles G. Morris of New Haven, democratic candidate for governor 1924, would be willing to run for governor needed him he in gain if his party said today. Mr. Morris would not be inclined to accept a nomination for the United States senate because he feels that he is “not fitted” for service in that body. Mr. Mor tion: “It does not seem to me that T am fitted to render efficient service in the United States senate, therefore unless the matter can be presented to me in a definite light from any which T now see it T should hesitate to consider the nomination.” In regard to the gubernatorial nomination Mr, Morris said: *Iam ready to serve if T am needed. 1] have enough other business oc- cupy my mind so that I not seeking the nomination.” [ATE DISPATCHES s said in reply to a que to am PUT 10SS HIGHER Damage at Palm Beach and, Vicinity $2,300,000 West Palm (Pr—Dam whil Beach, from Tl the July hurr and Lakeworth, estimated tod The greates was conservatively at 500,000, los: destruction of more th bo and pleasure aft by the angry waters of Lakeworth, the pounding of heavy sea which washed out sections of Ocean boule: vard and destructions of power a telephone wires in the storm are The check of Palm Beach failed to atalities. n 100 hous 1 reveal any Demorali were being tored to normal today and water service is expected to be resumed tonight in all sections. Only 50 per cent of the telephone circuits were being operated today and it imated that three weeks would be required to restore this service to normal despite the fact that repair crews have been brought from adjoining states to aid. was Rush Relief Ships Miami, Fla., July (A—All avall- able coast guard boats at ham did eat damag COURT COLUMBA OUTING Court Columba, No. Catholic Daughters of Amerfca held an out ng at Sound Beach yesterda arge number of members attended The party was entertained at the New Britain” cottage by Mrs. J. arrant. b Deaths John Vass John Vass, one day old, son of and Mrs. Manuel Vass of 14 I'ranklin Square ‘died at the family home this afternoon. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at | > o'clock at the funeral parlors of P. Duffy on North Main stre Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, ” Funerals | e Joseph Passerinl. The funeral of Joseph Passerin was held yesterday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock from the church of St. John the Evangelist. The pall bearers were Cesare, eth and Louise sello, Theresa and Carmella lardo and Litala Piadora, Burial in St. Mary's tery. Angelina Bor- Papa- was ceme~ Kilian Herzog. Funeral for Kilian Her- zog of 65 Jubilee street, who dled at Francis' hospital in Hartford ter being confined at the institu- tion for two years, will be held to- morrow morning at 0 o'clock at Peter's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Gabriel Rusinowskl. Funeral se briel fnowski of held tomorrow an Orthodox c Burial will be in ¥ ces for Rus- Allen rning the Rus- irch at 9 o'clock. irylew cemetery. 302 stre Adolph Wolfe. Fitneral services for Adolph Wolfe of 195 Oak street were heid at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Erwin chapel. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Luther- an church, officiated. Burial was in airview cemetery Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary’s Church, Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP TO FRIENDS WHO SAIL YOU CAN SAY “BON VOYAGE”" WITH FLOWERS BY WIRE KL, 88b “The Telegraph Florist of New taln" h swept the greater Palm Beach | area, including this city, Palm Beach | resultud from the | public utility services| Miami | ernment Hospital No. 41 at Alling- |were ordered today to Nassau, Ba-|, where the tropical hurricane | will be! Wall Street Briefs By the Assoclated Press. The Shippers' Car Line Corpora- tion, controlled by the American Car and Foundry, has declared an initial dividend for the four months from March 1 to June 30 at the an- nual rate of 7 per cent on the pre- ferred stock and $2 a share on the class A stock, both payable Aug 31 to holders of record August 18. profit of the Sy pany for clined to $344,59 by A 73 cents a share in 100 mington com- de- equal to 48 cents common stock after ds from $420,957 or t first half of on General Gas and Electric Corpor- [ation in the next 60 days will place in operation three large power unit. one of 20,000 kilowatts r Po company at Parr s one of 12,000 kilc for Florida Public Se: company and one of 30,000 kil- ts for 1 etropolitan Edison m at Mi Pa. Operating e for ended June 39 from $6,3 oals, ( ic ow syst inco rese ,041 1 or ot Duteh Sl s 1wo we Royal completed flowing 1,000 b; 1l company s in Mexico barrels and the A er Net the to $1 stock, in the Coupler for 1 profit of Gould alf year fell to § 1 a share on the rom $4035,740 or § firs cla A 2 a sh With the stock market having re- covered 85 per cent of the ground lost since the March reaction, is a growing opinion in Wall stree |that the recent adva in prices represents the discounting of good | business this fall. Mid-summer ac- in several leading industrie particularly the steel, automotive, nd copper, have greatly exceeded conservative expectations, en the | building industry has held up better than most people expected although e has been a falling oft in some io With freight car traitic and bank clearings being maintained at record levels, relatively little un- employment, abundant supplies of money for all legitimate purposcs and the prospect of bumper crop: professional interests sponsoring the rise in prices are extremely confident lof their position. HARTFORD GIRL BADLY BEATEN (Continued from First Page) =il hospital. thera | | The other w reaching the tified Light, and who by police 'to have be eel of the automobile, 1 to Details Are Mystery What happened between midnight, | when the young persons were last seen, and the early morning, when | the girl was discovered in a clump of bushes near Absecon, and an hour later, when the men were prought to the hospital, is a prob- |1em that state police, county detec- | tives and focal police are endcavor- inw: to fathom. According to Miss Tuttle's story to the defectives, she and Miss Mul- |ligan went to the Miillon Dollar | pier last night and made the a { quaintance of the two men. About 1 10 the boardwalk | restaurant for a few sandwiches. They spent the Bour and a halt together and then they took Miss Tuttle to her quarters, at the Beach ont hotel, in which she was ployed. The two men then off to take Miss Mulligan home in their | antomobile. She accepted. That was the last Miss Tulley of the men or the girl companion {until the detectives took her to the hospital this morning. Instead of taking Miss home, the men evidently drove out | to the lonely spot in Absecon and attheked her. Miss Mulligan was in | this city on her vacation. { Sister Leaves Today Hartford, July 29 (P—Miss Elean- or Mulligan is an employe of the Hartford Electric Light company She left here last Saturday to spend her vacation at Atlantic City. She hoarded at 174 Farmington avenue and made her home with a sister, Miss Anna Mulligan of Rockville. | The latter left this afternoon for At- |lantic City. as the we and stopped at a em- | Mulligan i | Weather Bureau 7(. ves New Data on Hurricane Washington, July 29. (®— The weather bureau this morning placed | the tropical storm as contral south- | east of Macon, Ga., and moving ! northwest or north-northwestward | with diminished intensity. | The storm has been attended by | general tains in the South Atlantic by shifting gales Carolina, Georgia Tlorida coasts. The weather bureau predicts the tropleal disturbance will likely move northward over Georgla and eastern Tennessee toward the upper Ohio valley and be attended by rains al- | most generally east of the Mississip- pi river. No material change in | temperature is expected. Boy Fai; From Trfiee And Fractures Ankle Stanley Rudo, aged 11, of 104 Gold etreet, climbed into an apple tree at the Washington playground this morning. The bark was wet, the boy slipped and fell to the ground, striking a stone. He was attended by Dr. Frank Zwick and taken to New Britain General hos- pital where it was found that he had a fracture of th right ankl. CARLYLE BLACKWELL WEDS London, July 29 UP—=Feminine cinema fans had a glimpse of one of their screen favorites today when Carlyle Blackwell was married to | Mrs. Leah Primrose Barnato at the Prince’s Row registry office. | states and the South and READ HERALD i ,ASSIFIED ADS - FOR YOUR WANTS for Broad | 0 p. m. the four walked out on | ong | | i | new lease new for the and the New York., July 29 (®—Another { price clos |today's stock market. The rest of | advance king | by bear traders. Business |than two million shares a day. | widespread speculative interest reports that mill operations had in- {cent of capacity. Sloss-Sheffield lelal weakness developed in Guif {after midday. |touchea 120, a high pecialties, including Allied ken Roller Bearing, extrems support, but met rather large of- tired and disappointed holders. | sensational jump of about 10 points {in General’ Motors, bringing | to $190 a share, over- | shadowed all other developments in | the list rallied in sympathy, but th was not u orm, due to {rather heavy week-end profit land the uncovering of a few weak | spots | showed a marked expansion in vol- ume, inning at the rate of more U. S. Steel common also received { when it crossed to a new rec- | ord price, with buying stimulated by |creased 2 per cent during the last week and were now close to 90 per several of the other independent steels followed in its wake, but spe- States, which was sclling nearly five | points below yesterda 1 Coppers took on a |1fe when Ameriea vear. arp gains also were | corded by varied assortment of American Brake Shoe | Foundry, Americ gains running from to points. Oils received better buying forings on each rally, which presum- abl represented liquidation by With money still in ple ul sup- ply and public interest in the mar- the | price PUTNAM & CQ J8 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 We Offer: 100 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE Pfd. CLASS A | Thomson, Temn & o Burritt Hotel Bidg.. New Britain Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES | Donald R. Hart, Mgr. 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE ! 100 STANLEY WORKS 100 COLT’S WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS | | | re- | Chem- | n Snuff and Tim- | HARTFORD §iHartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 NEW,BRITAIN, Burritt. Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 ket Increasing, pools started vigor- | ous operations in a number of spe- |tles in which faverable merger or | dividend developments are reported to be pending. Wall Street Opening Builish demonstrations were con- | tinued with increased vigor at opening of the stock market today in response to reports of heavy mid- summer business and expending carnl General Motors again was the feature of the initial dealings, mounting 3 points to a new high |record around 182, while numerous 1ins of 1 to 4 points included T . cel, Cast Iron Pipe, Loose-Wiles scuit and Congoleum. the With speculative enthusiasm fan- | ned by the spectacular advances in seneral Motors and other leaders to new heights, the upward movement gathered momentum in the subse- {quent dealings. U. . Steel sold within a point of the year's top price and most of the independents made correspondingly good show- ings. reflecting the extraordinary summer prosperity of the industry. Motors, already fortified by & s: |factory half year. began to antici- pate increased sales through the in troduction of new models after !August 1. Among the popular spe- !cialties which established a new |high record were Texas Gulf Sul- phur and Butterick Publishing. R |shares moved forward slowly despite |predictions that the June net of class one roads would exceed $100.- {000,000 Foreign exchanges opened isteady, with French francs and de- mand sterling virtually un d. Prospects of a substan ai tribution of stockholders, r the form of oxtra stock idends, stimulated buying eral Motors on a hugh sc car- ying the stock up more than nine points before noon. Dupont scored similar gain but both reacted ly on profit taking. Duying orders were widely distributed throughout the rest of the list and the volume of trading was the heav- fest in several wecks. Call money renewed at 4 per cent, All Chem & D 1 { American Can | Am Car & Fdy 112% | Am Loco 164 Am Sm & Ref 134 Am Sugar 694 | Am Tel 3% Tel 142% | Am Tobacco . | Am Woolen { Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Calif Pet Can Pac % Cer De Pasco T0% Ches & Ohio 1415 C R I & Pac Chile Cop 34 Chrysler Corp 6% Colo Fuel Consol Gas |Corn Prod |Cru - steel {Dodge Bros Du Pont De N { B al eith in ash en- 1301 134 618 112 131 683 141% 4% 693 1413 45% 10414 45 5% A 34% Players Rubber Asphalt {Genl Elee Genl Motors |Gt North prd Gulf Sta Steel Hudson Motors 641 { Int Nickel 39 {Ken Cop 561 Kelly Spring . Louls & Nash.l Marland Ofl ..126% Mid Cont 31 Mo ac pfd 91 [ Mont Wara 1% N Y Central ..130% NYNHG&H 46 Nor & West ..163% North Amer .. 543 North Pacific.. 72 Pack Mot Car 42% ,Pan Am Pet B 69% | Pennsylvania.. 54% | Plerce Arrow.. 20% |Radio Corp ... 42% ding 94 Roebuck 54% 2 |Southern Pac .106% {Southern Ry .117% {Stewart Warner 74% {Studebaker 54% {Texas Co 543 { Union Pac 1585 United Fruit . 113% U § Ct Ir Plpe 241 U S Ind Al ., 66% 5% 13% b, 4 |§ WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO. 6%29% PREFERRED ITHOMSON & McKINNON 11 Wall Street New York City NEW BRITAIN BRANCH Burritt Hotel Bldg. Manager: Frank T. Lee Our Telephone Number fs: U 8 Rubber U S St Wabs Ward | West Elec White Motor Willys Over .. Woolworth ,Landers, F N B Machine . N B Machine pfd . Be-Pond com Judd . owe 87 SRS ] ..100 19 24 11 Mfg Co |Standard Serew Stanley Works . | Stanley Works pfd l'l orrington Co com 6415 {Union Mfg oC . . 25 3 = & i | Public Utilities Stocks. Aetna Casualty .. & {Conn Elec Service ..... 66 |Actna Lite Tos. Co .. ">’ |Conn Lt & Pow pfd ....109 Aetna Part Paid . |Hfd Elec Light .......208 X | N B e Southern N B Tel . 152 |Southern N E Tel rts . 7 230 L1023 .81 27 (Furnished by Putnam & | | Insurance Stocks Aetna Full | Actna Tire | Automobile Tns Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Conn. General . 5 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Am. Hosiery ... Beaton & Cadwell.. Bige-HidCpt. Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer ptd | Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock d TREASURY STATEMENT & Treasury balance ...$216,904,427 New York—Exchanges $832,000,- 000; balance $57,000,000; credit 1 569,000,000, Boston — Exchanges, 000; balances, $28,000,000. $79,000,- BALL GAME POSTPONED The Inter-Church league baseball |game scheduled to be played be« tween the Blue Army and Center Pafnir Bearing Co |church at Willow Brook park to- Hart & Cooley .. | night has been postponed. — "~ " 100 <« . . come closer so the crowd won’t hear us “THEY'RE SMOOTHEST" v oo o that’s why you can enjoy them MORNING, NOON and NIGHT! 0.G.! Quict now . . « SEE PAGE 9