New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1927, Page 17

THREE BURGLARIES ON POLICE RECORD Two Bmks in South End, One in Walnut Hill Park Three burglaries were odded dur- ing the night to the long list of the past week, according to reports to the police this morning. Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the detective bureau is handling the investigation. The shoe store of Louls Guillaro at 292 South Main street was enter- ed through a rear window and sev- cral pairs of shoes and about five dollars in change taken. When the proprietor opened the store this morning he discovered that entrance had been made and thece were in- dications that the shoe stretching: cquipment had been used, giving rise to the supposition that the burglars wanted shoes for themselves and went to the pains of picking out some which would fit them. The Rosenzweig Brothers' dry goods store at 294 South Main street was found to have been entered by breaking a pane of glass and forc- ing an iron bar which was held in place on the inside by sbort nalls. Necktles, underwear, kid gloves, stockings, trousers, shirts and sim- ilar articles were taken, in addition to approximately $10 from the cash register. An old stocking was found in the store, and the police believe that the burglars made a change of hoslery before leaving with their haul. Later In the morning, Captain Kelly was notified that the building on Walnut Hill park, used by the Hayes Construction Co. for oftice purposes in connection with the con- | struction of the war memorial, had j been broken into and a typewriter taken. BACK CROSSING REMOVAL Traic Bureau Making Efforts to Eliminate Grade a Foot of Allen Street. The prresentation of a resolution to the common council advocating the closing of the Allen street rail- way crossing and the construction of better safeguarding equipment at the EBast street crossing was au- thorized at a meeting of the traffic Lureau last evening. The committee appointed to in- \estizate the proposed extension of the bus line to East Berlin report- «d no interest and asked that the mrmbers be excused. The hearing io be held this morning at Berlin on the proposed line from Middle- town to New Britain was discussed. A. P. Marsh spoke on motor truck transportation and explained now system of exchange stalled in New York and being operated through local offices. « The committee to confer with of- ficials of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad concern- ing the reduction in the ticket sell- ing force at the railway station re- ported, A committes consisting of Jesse Atwater, R. W. Potcet and P. J. (Gaftney was appointed to meet the rew division superintendent of the N. Y., . and H. and discuss To- cal problems. The national freight golf tourna- ment will be held here July 18, 19 and 20. A committee consisting of P. ). Gaffney, Walter L. Bell and Ralph H. Benson will cooperate with R. W. Poteet, who is in charge of arrangements. The bureau will make a 24 hour survey of all rainway crossings with a view to listing the amount of protection at each crossing. Industrial Workers Are Becoming More Healthy Hartford, Conn, May 10 (P— Reports published today by the state department of health indicates that steady progress is being made by the department in the discovery 2nd removal of defects or impair- ments among industrial workers of the state. A study of 596 workers, just completed, shows {hat on the first of three examinations of these people §94 defects existed. Of this number 330 or 55 per cent were corrected during the first year, At the second examination 281 new impairments were discovered, of which 173, or 59 per cent were corrected before the end of the year, and 37 of the defects discov- cred at the first examination were corrected, making a total of 540 1mpa|rmrnln cured at the time of the third examination, or 61 per cent of the 885 found during the first two examinations. Callahan to Defend In Chicago, May 31 Chicago, May 10.—®—Mushy Callahan of Los Angeles and Spug Meyers of Pocatello, Idaho, began training here first outdoor championship match of the season, a 10-round battle for Callahan's junfor welterweight title. The fight will be at the Cubs ball park the night of May 31. Meyers took a decision over the champion when they met here laat winter, but both were over the 140 pound limit and the crown did not change heads. Crossing BAN ON COBB LIFTED Chicago, May 10 (A — President Ban Johnson of the American jeague today lifted the suspension of Ty Cobb and Al Simmons, rank- ing stars of the Philadelphia Ath- letics. Cobb was reinstated so he could appear in Detroit today, playing with the Athletics. Tt will be his: first appearance in Detroit in the uniform of a visiting club. A mam- moth celcbration was arranged in his honor. MELLON TO MAKE CHOICE Washington, May 10 (UP)—Presi- dent Coolidge indicated today he is leaving appointment of a prohibi- tion commissioner to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. The president understands Mellon was conferring with various persons regarding the appointment, but that ne decision has yet been reached. loads | today for Chicago's | onl gther nmu. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, 'Wife Sues Architect For Slander; Mrs. Wm. H. McKay Demands 20,000 Woman Says Husband In-| jured Her Reputation by Giving Interview to Sun- day Newspaper. Charging that Willlam H. McKay, architect, falsely and maliciously made statements to a reporter for a Sunday newspaper printed in Bridge- port for the purpose of humiliating disgracing and injuring her good name, fame and credit, sult for $10,- | 000 for slander has been lodsem against him by his wite, Esther M iKay, through Attorney Thomas Y‘.I |McDonough. The writ s returnable jin the superlor court the first Tues- day of June and Constable Frank Clynes served the papers. The plaintift sets forth in her com- plaint that she and the defendant have been and are, man and wife, and that they lived together as such until September 1, 1925. She states that she has a wide acquaintance with people in this city and that she has enjoyed soclal relations with them. In May of this vear, she says, the defendant, contriving and malicious- 11y intending to injure her good name, fame and credit, and to place her in| public scandal, infamy and disgrace, made certain statements to a news reporter. The statements appeared | in last Sunday's edition. She states that the defendant fur- ther said that his wife, before they were married, went under various| “nom de plumes” and was known as Selma Brown. She claims that the statements were false and malicious and that they were made for the purpose of humiliating and disgracing her be- fore the people of New Britain and others who might read the news- {paper. The statements wers “false | and untrue,” she adds further along! in the complaint. EYEWITNESS OF TORNADO'S STORY Tells Graphically of Tragedy at Hoxi¢, Tenn, 1 Memphis, Tenn, May 10 (P— Scenes of horror wrought by torna- does in Arkansas towns were de- scribed he oday by eye witnesses, James L. Bland, of Walnut Ridge, w. » Hoxie when the tornado swoopu i down. e roar of the tornado came about one minute before it struck at 3:05 o'clock in the afternoon, Bland said. “The first swoop of the storm bowled over a Frisco passenger train of three cars, The train was empty, save for the crew and a ne- gro porter. All were inj#aved and| were taken to a Memphis hospital. “I had bought a ticket to Mem- phis and was sitting in my sedan next to the Hoxie statlon with my wife, two children and F. G. Grimes. ‘With the first puff of wind a team of mules nearby was skidded down the street and the wagon blown| against my car. The car was lift- ed in the air for a moment. I grabbed my children and ran to the station with one tucked under each arms. My wife followed. We were unhurt but the cries of hundreds of children and the mad rush of par- ents to their loved ones brought chaos to Hoxie. “A peculiar prank happend at Hoxie when the tornado crashed down on nearby buildings at the station completely overlooking a four-story hotel to pounce down on the passenger train which stood im- mediately behind {t. Cars were lit- erally wrecked on the streets and sent scurrying driverless before the wind. “School children described the de- molition of the schoolhouse at Hoxie. The building first rocked and then brick fell in a pounding shower, Most of the student body miraculously escaped. All except the rear walls of the grammar school fell before the wind. Children were brulsed, scratched and the ruins still were being searched when T left there last night. I do not know how many children were in the building. “The tornado had more of the ap- pearance of a hurricane, with blind- ing sheets of rain driven in intense fury before the wind. Water ran six inches deep on streets.” A. H. Harrell, who came to Memn- phis from Walnut Ridge estimated that 100 houses were demolished there. “I was seated in an office when: the storm whirled {nto Walnut Ridge,” Mr. Harrell sald. “T sought safety in a vault and when the roar of the twister died away, made my jway to the street.” Making his way to the nelghboring IQown of Hoxie, Mr. Harrell found | substantial bulldin®d in ruins and | frame structures smashed. I FREE THINKERS LOSE FIGHT Albany, N. Y, May 10 (®—The Free Thinkers soclety today lost its fight to compel the state school authorities to discontinue the prac-. tice of allowing public school children to be absent from thelr classes in order to receive religious instruction. The court of appeals upheld the decision of the lower courts that the commissioner of education was within his rights in allowing pupils to be so dismissed. The casc was brought into the courts by the so- clety in an actlon involving the White Plains sachools. TRISH TEAM COMING Cobh, TIreland, May 10 UP—The 'Kerry All Ireland” champion Gae- lic football team will sail on May 15 aboard the steamship Baltic for a tour of the United States. The firat nme will be in the New York on A series of games has been sch‘fled in Boaton, Chicago. De. troft, 8t. Louts, Cincinnati, Pitts. burgh, Philadelphia, Washington 1 CHAPLIN GIVING COURT EXHIBITION Gonvulses Even Judge With His Antics New TYork, May 10 (UP)—With-| out benefit of film camera Charles| Chaplin gave a star performance in federal court today in defense of the 1$50,000 plagiarism suit brought by | Leo Loch, salesman. A packed court room, the jury and the judge in- cluded, laughed often and loud at the comedian's facial expressions and replies under a'rigid cross-cx- amination by Loeb's consul. Chaplin, in a dark gray suit, patent leather buttoned shoes with | , derby hat and an ivory| kid to headed snake wood cane on his arm, entered with his consul Nathan | Burkan and his Japanese valet. handed his cane and hat to his valet and went on the stand. He drew one of his feet up on the chair and sat on it as Mortimer H, Loeb's attorney, began xamination. handed Chaplin a copy of Loeb’s scenario and told him to read | parts of it. The comedian looked at it for some time, then with char- acteristic shrug of shoulders, which | brought an outburst of laughter, said to the judge, “I l:an! read it. I've forgotten my glasses.” Again the audience laughed and Burkan handed him his own glasses. He put them on doubtfully, tried to read the paper before him but a blank expression came over his face. Thereupon Judge Willlam Bondy handed him his own glasses—large | tortoise-shell Chaplin put them on and, between himself and Harold Lloyd lifted the paper and tried again while the courtroom rocked with laughter. But the judge's classes seemed no better than Burkan's. Suddenly Chaplin had an idea. He used one of the lenses as a monocle and tried again. Sniling like a child he said, “I can read it now.” And again the court room roared. The audlence got perhaps even & ones. better laugh when Chaplin explain-| ing the original “Shoulder Arms” him quarreling with his wife at home. The audience burst out and Chap- opening scene in lin embarrassed added ‘jhat is she | was supposediy my wife."” The audience laughed even louder | “in the | and Chaplin smiling added, nlcmre 2 BROWN ON TRIAL | ONPERJURY COUNT! IState Legislator Accused of Lying on Stand New London. Conn., May 10 (#— | Before Judge Christopher L. Avery and a jury in the criminal superior | court hero today Arthur Chester Brown, representative to the gen- eral assembly from the town of Salem, went on trial charged with having committed perjury while tes. tifying in his recent divorce action. During the reading of the divorce case testimony of the accused the | Salem legislator, sitting beside hi: counsel, George C. Morgan, heard of his proficiency as a magiclan and heard some rather humorous letters of his own read. Time and again | the representative smiled profusely at some portion of the testimony he | had offered. He | the | looking like a cross| sald the yshowed | City Items Miss Annie E. Ellis and Miss Em- ma Clark are spending a few days at Washington, D. C. There will be a rehearsal of 8t. John's minstrels this evening at § o'clock at the Y. M. T. A. B. new hall. Mrs. Eugene J. Clerkin and her daughter, Catherine G. Clerkin, of 765 Arch street have returned home after a three weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. McBride of Nor- walk. The Past Matrons asscclation of Martha Chapter will me:t Phursday evening at 7 o'clock. Earl and John Kisselbrack of this city were called to the home of their father, Ward Kisselbrack, in answer to a message that the latter was dying. They left this city yesterday and according to report this after- noon their father is still critical. George B. Cowles of 344 Chestnut street has been admitted to New ’nrl':lln General hospital where he will undergo treatment. RECORD IS CONFIRMED Washington, May 10 (UP)—Lieut. Carlton C. Champlon, naval flier, has established a new seaplane { world altitude record of 33,453 feet, Wall Street Briefs The pamphlet report of the St. Louis-Southwestern Railway (cotton belt) for 1926 shows net income of an increase of $26,247 Railway operating ex- penses were $572,402 less. Profit and losg balance was $9,044,772, an increase of $448,498. trucks was $1,439.304 equal to $1.65 a share on the common, after pre- | ferred dividends against $2,315,629 jor $3.32 a share in the first quarter last year. Common shares outstand- ing March 31 wero 713,434 against 611,515 last year. Endicott Johnson Corporation re- ports increased shipments of 611,000 pairs of leather shoes and 325,000 pairs of athletic footwear for the i first four months of 1927, compared with a year ago. Plant capacity for rubber-soled footwear will be in- creased by 25,000 palrs daily with an annual sales valuation of $8,000,- 000. A new factory is to be built at Johnson City, N. Y., to employ 1,000 additional workmen. | the navy department announced to- | day, Champlon climbed to the new height at Hampton Roads, Va., May 5, flying a Wright Apache &ingle- seat flight seaplane. The previous seaplane record of 30,479 feet was made by a French naval officer, Licut. Demougeot last March 28. Tt was the fifth air record annex- ed by the United States in the last few weeks. Champlon {s from Savannah, Ga. $8,700 ALLOTTED. Fifty-four widows and their de. pendents were cared for with an ex- penditure of $5,700 last year, Miss Cora M. Beale, local ag:nt for the Widows' Ald Fund, has reported. Seven cases wers adled and 10 dropped. At present 36 widows and 117 children under 16 years of age |are now being assisted. | S GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY | New Haven, Conn, May 10.— | Samuel J. Gilson, a Torrington deal- er in wearing apparel, filed a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy here today showing labilities of $2,257 and assets of $1,000. Deaths Wallace Taylor Atterbury, Sr. ‘Wallace Taylor Atterbury 69 | vears old, salesman for the Connec- jcut Light & Power Co., where he was’ awarded a medal for five years of service, passed away late yester- day afternoon at his home, 30 Sher- man Court. Mr. Atterbury was born in Newark, N. J., a son of the late {John and Sarah Taylor Atterbury. He had been a resident of this city | for the past six years. Surviving him are a widow, M | Elcanora Atterbury; a daughter, Mrs. Otis M. Scripture of this city, and a son, Wallace Taylor Atter- bury, Jr., of Savannah, Ga. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the funeral home of B. C. Porter Sons at 19 Court street. Rev. William | Ross, pastor of the First Baptist | church, will officiate. Interment will bs in Fairview cemetery. | | Paul Anderson | Paul Anderson, aged 49, of 3 Kel Isey street, dled Monday at midnight at the New Britain General hospital ; following a short {liness. He {s sur- vived by his wife, a sister, Mrs. Carl Bengtson of this city, and a sister and brother in Sweden. He was a member of the Swedish Bethany | church. The funeral services will he held ‘fram Erwin Mortuary dlal’wl on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. H’e" C. J. Freeden, will officiate, {Burial will be in Falrview ceme- {tery. Judge Avery addressed the jurors, | telling them of the facts and in- | structing them to the effect that if any had talked or argued regarding | the case and had formed an opin- jon, they should make that fact known to the court and they would | be excused. The following jury was selected Walter B. Camp, this eity; William | B. Anderson, Isaac Clamb, James I, Harding, Groton: Joseph H. David- son, Warren Allyn, Ledyard; Frank P. Scott, Frederick Lager, Water- ; J. Warren Stark, Lyme; Her- man W. Smith, Robert Catto, East V1 Franklin J. Howard, Old read the state’s the defendant wa Clerk Parsons case in which accused of falsely testifying from three vears, After this date of his marriage down to November 30, 1925 he had [at Sacred Heart church With A& (he builders to withstand a larger | Genl In-iamount of coal than had been placed | Genl not been guilty of misconduct with | any woman and that he had not | had relations with any woman other than his wife. Clerk Parsons in- formed the jury tkat Brown had pleaded not guilty at a pevious ses- sion of the criminal court. The first witness for the state was Clerk Parsons. State's Attorney Arthur M. Brown questioned the | clerk regarding the files divorce case and files were placed in the evidence. L O. B. B. INITIATION Jehuda Halevi Lodge, I. O. B. B., will hold class {nitiation at meet- ing tomorrow evening at Grotto hall on West Main street. The Spring- field degree team will have charge of the work, and members of the local Ladies’ Auxiliary have accept- ed an invitation to attend. The delegates to the recent na- tional convention in New York will report, ang other business of inter- est will be transacted. MILKOWITZ NAMED TRUSTEE Attorney Harry H. Milkowitz has been appointed trustce of the bank- Tupt estate of James Morrone, La- fayette street merchant, and Attor- ney 8. Gerard Casale, Constable Fred ‘Winkle and C. H. Williams have been named appraisers. TWINS BORN AT HOSPITAL Twins, & boy and a girl, were born this afternoon at thd New Britain General hospital te “Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bukhu-dt ot ltnuord m@ that | in the | | Trene Felen Dorbuck | Trene Helen, the year old dangh- | |ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dorbuck |of 7% Stanley street, died at home last night. The funeral will| | be held tomorrow afternoon at ‘orluck at the funeral parlors of |John J. Tarrant, 288 Fast Main !street. Tnterment will be in St ! Mary's cemetery. P —_— | H | || Funerals e ! Telesfor Zaczek | Funeral services for Telesfor Zac- 2k of 121 Tremont street will be leld tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock | solemn high mass of requiem. terment will be cemetery. in Sacred Heart Oscar A. Neuman Funeral services for Qscar August | Neyman of 63 Noble street were! | held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at |Erwin chapel. Rev. Raymond N. | Gilman, pastor of Stanley Memorial |church, officlated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Arthur Robinson Funeral services for Arthur Rob- inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James held thls afternoon at the funeral parlors of John J. Tarrant Co., at 288 East Main street. Interment was {in Fairview cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey mnnnu Fhone Opposite 8t, Ma ‘- Charch, Residence 17 III."" 8t.—! et p—— BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP | Visit onr Greemhouses on Johnson Street, i Maple Hill. See the beautiful sarround- Ings where we grow our ewm fowers. Cable_Addvess “BOLFT.ORE! A8 W. Main St ‘l‘l. | “The Telegraph Fioelst -?& the | | Robinson of 233 North street, were| HOPE FOR SAFETY 15 WANING TODAY (Continued From First Page) May Be Ssafe. The main hope held hsre was that {#ome commercial ship would sight the French plane if it landed on the high seas or that perhaps fishing hoats in the North Atlantic had taken it in tow. If the plane was taccessible to radlo or wire com- munication, it might be days before its pilots and navigator could make their plight known. Hope Not Abandoned. abapdon hope for the fliers but there was no disguising the fact that offi- clals felt they were facing a difficult task in organlzing for a pian of ac- tion. There was still a feeling that the day might bring word that the aviators would be found. Besides the navy and esast guard, | which have already ordar.d prelim- inary searches, the shipping board today issued orders for vessels in the transatlantic service to keep a sharp watch and to render every assistance to the flicrs should they be located by a government owned vessel. Too Hard a Task Halifax, N. §, May 10 (P—Cap- | fain Charles Nungesser made “the mistake” of endeavoring to fly his machine the entire distance himself, lin the opinion of Major A. S. Shear- or of the Royal Canadian air force, who arrived here from Ottawa yes- terday in company with Hon. J. L. Ralston, minister of national defense. The major said he considered it a physical impossibility for one man lantic for 40 hours as the pilot of the “White Bird"” set out to do. AUTOIST IS HELD Norwich Man Flm‘)(lnsllughu'l' Charge Following Fatal Automo- [ bile Crash. Norwich, | sauter, 30, of this cit !mobile killed one and persons Sunday night, |over to the superior court bond of $5,000 today on charges of manslaughter and theee violations ot the motor vehicle laws, operat- ing while intoxicated, reckless driving and evading responsibility. Hillery Stankiewlcz, 60 year old peanut vender, was the man killed. Those who were injured had gath- cred about the vender's stand to purchase his wares. After crashing into the group, Sautler drove | hastily away but he was traced 1 ipolice and later arrested. At f !he denied having been the opera- tor of the automobile but police whose auto- injured three found evidence to connect him with | lthe tragedy. ! 1Coal Pocket Burstp, | 1,000 Tons Liberated New Haven, Conn., May 10 (P— A coal pocket holding a thousand tons of coal of the Kimberly Coal company in Kimberly avenue, col- lapsed this noon with little warn- | |ing. i gave way drove people out of the yard and everyone escaped unhurt. | The officlals of the company were unable to explain the weakness of | | the pocket as it had been braced by |in it. TRAINING PERIOD ENDS The 1926-27 teaching training | group conducted by the state board of education in the local trade school | completed the work of course last | |evening and certificates were issued | !to those members of the group who |had successfully carried out the | year's program. Those recelving certificates were: William G. Canfield, tool making; | Joel B. Fresen, electrical; James A. | Griffin, mason; Herbert L. San- born, automatic screw machine jwork; Edward Youngberg, carpen- try; Willlam S8chweltzer, drafting:; Winthrop A. Rember, sheet metal work; Walter L. Waterhouse, ma- chine; Thomas E. Cunningham, electrical. Each year the state board of ed- ucation conducts a teacher training | group for tho purpose of preparing tradesmen to become teachers of their trade and instructors in the various trade schools are appointed certificates. The next class will he organized Trade school. AUTO STRIKES AGED MAN Frank Fisher of 555 Arch street | reported to Taptain Kelly at 11:50 | | this morning that as he was driving on Arch street, his automobile struck Henry Woods, an aged resi- dent, of 108 Arch street, injuring him slightly a the right leg First quarter net profit of Mack forced down on land at a point not | Thers was no disposition here to | all of its| to pilot an airplane across the At- May 10 (P—Theodore | was bound | under | The crackling of timbering as it ' from those holding teacher training September 15, at the°New Britain |goars Roebuck B4y MAY 10, 1927, PRICES FALL OFF AS DAY ADVANGES Short Selling Also Has Its Effect New York, May 10 (P — With { many i{ssues at levels which showed |a good profit on recentprices, realiz- |ing sales became more general in the stock market today and prices turned irregular after an earlier period of firmness. A sprinkling of short selling also had its effect on |the price movement when the rate | for call money was raised from its | renewal quotation of 4 per cent to 4 1-2 in the early afternoon, follow- ing the calling of about $20,000,000 in loans. This selling was coincident with | vigorous buying of selected stocks jon the circulation of reports of ex- | celtent ~earnings. stock dividends and larger distributions to share- holders. Taking the increased car loadings as an indication that gen- |eral business is holding up well, pools were again active, and group | buying was a factor in elevating various shares to new altitudes for the year. Special buying was evi- dent in most of the important groups, including railroad equip- ments, tobacco, farm implements land foods. United States Steel, after selling as Jow as 168, rallied to 169 1-2 fol- lowing the publication of the un- filled tonnage figures, showing a loss of 97,000 tons, somewhat greater than had been expected in some quarters. Other pivotal shares, how- | ever, were on the downward trend |at 1 o'clock, a good many issues re- linquighing earlier advances. Heavl- ness cropped out particularly in {some of the olls, motors and western | rallroads, especfally Union Pacific |and Chicago and Northwestern. Wall Street Opening New York, May 10 (P—Selling or- ders were more numerous at the opening of the, stock market today, especially among high priced indu | trials, Dupont, Baldwin, Mack Truck |and American Smelting losing around a point each. Sharp rracA tional losses were sustained by U. |Rubber and Phillips Petrolflum | Eastman Kodak however, touched s new high figure at 1483 and Inter- {national Silver gained nearly 3 points. Bidding up of selected industrials, notably Geuneral Motors and Inter- {national Harvester, and the stability {of railroads in consequence of the | surprising increase in freight load- | | Ings despite the M ippi flood and the coal strike, caused a halt in the early selling campaign. U. S. Steel, however, was offered freely for & !while on predictions that filled tonnage statement to be fssued at noon would show a considerable | contraction. Profit-taking sales also were extensive for a time in tional Biscuit, Postum Company and | Hudson Motors, which were foremost lin yestorday's pronounced rise in | the industrial group. Squeezing of | short Interests and expectations of | recapitalizations wers responsible | for some of the most conspicuous | advances, including National Tea | which jumped 6 points to 135, a {new top, and International Harvester | which reached the highest price for | jall time when it touched 167%, a| 'galn of 3 points. An overnight drop | in Italian lira to 5.37 1.4 featured | |the forcign exchange opening. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close All Che & Dye 138% 137% 138 Amerfcan Can 491, 483 49% Am Car & Fd 1043% 1041, 1043 | Am Loco .... 111% 110%: 1107 | Am Sm & Re 150 150 [p Am Sugar ... 911 i | Am Tel & Tel 1 Am Tobacco . 1 Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison .. Bald Loco jalt & Ohlo. Eeth Steel Calif Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM&8 P CR1& Pac Chile Cop | Chrysler Corp Coca. Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel ..... Dodge Bros A 213% |Du Pont De Nem ...... Erie RR Frie 1st pfd I'am Players I"isk Rubber | Genl Asphalt Elec . Motors . Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North ptd . Gulf Sta Steel 5275 | Hudson Motors 843, {111 Central ....1261 InA0&G . 20 " |Int Nickel . 583 Int Paper .... 507 Ken Cop 6435 Kelly Spring .. 2% |Lenigh Val ...12434 Mack Truck ..115% | Marland Oil 3T% | Mid Cont .. 30% | Mo Kan & Tex 46% Mo Pac pfd ..186% {Mont Ward .. 65 National Lead 1941 N Y Central ..150% NYNHG&H 4% Nor & West ..170% North Amer. . North Pacific.. 8815 Pack Mot Car 35% Pan Am Pet B 58% Pennsylvania 61% Pierce Arrow.. 15% Radio Corp 46 Reading 17% 16513 . 101, 4 183 19115 12315 513, 2514 1501, the un- ! ¥ | Woolworth Un % |Lite, | American | Reistol |¥ Fuller Brusl A\l!r s-Bement-Pond Co., PUTNAM & CO. ‘Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer Hartford Electric Light Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tenn & QIu Burritt Hote] Bidg., New Britats MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD m Ell.'llllals Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Hartford Electric Light Co. Stock and Rights We do not accept Margin Accounts. HARTFORD rd Conn.Trust Bidg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: 100 Shares of Colts 100 Shares of Bristol Brass Common % United Fruit . % Destroyer Shaw Off to U S Ct Ir Pipe TS Ind Al . i | Search for Aviators New London, May 10 (#—The l" S Rubber U S Steel . coast guard destroyer Shaw, attache ed to the local b'fiv, was crdered to- day by Captain H. G. Hamlet, head :of the destroyer forc(‘!, into the !search that is being conducted for HARTFORD STOCK LXCHANGE the French filers, Captains Nunges- Coy |%€r and Call. The destroyer, come |manded by Commander It. L. Kack Hf4 & Conn. West. R, R. guar. 25 | Of this city, was cngaged in ship Banks and Trust Companies work off the Malne coast, and upon City Bank and Trust Co. ... 627) 640 { receipt of orders started at once, ac- Jommbrdlal '1;;;‘{“{:»(;" B. 1% |cording to radio messages received Fli ational Rank s | here, for Cape Sable, in which area im etna, 1\.‘ 3| 850 |she will pursue her search. d.-Conn. Trust Co | troye IO o Pl ton | Coast guard destroyers and patrol otris Plon. Bank of A 1L | boats plying Long Island and Block New Britain Trust Co. Island sounds and the Rhode Island ot Trust Co. . 4 shore front were also ordered today tate Bank & Trust Co. p y A Benkn T ich ] |to matntain a wateh for tha French |airplane. These waters, however, were blanketed with a heavy fog jand \ls!lnlny conditions were very | bad. hite Motor | Willys Over .. (Furnished by FEddy Bros. Railroad Stocks com nhl. Un'rw'ters Finance Cor. rw'ters Finance Cor. 8. s v Trust Co. ¥ Aetna (Fire) Insurance Co. Automoblla Insurance Co. Hartford Tire Insurance Co, tional Tire Insurance Co. Phoenix (Fire) Insurance Co. Rossia_Inwurance Co. . Indemnits and Othier Companles Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. .. 7 » Insurance Co. 535| 56! General Lifo Insurance 1 n Boil. Insp. & Ins, Insurance Co. National Life Public llumn- TO ALL HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS NOTICE OF REDEMPTION e ATl outstanding Second Liberty per cent bonds of 1927-42 (Second 4's) d all outstanding Second Liberty Loan Converted 41, per etnt bonds of 1937-42 (Second H"l) are called for redemption on November 15, 1927, pursuast to the terms of their issue lnwr-t o lfl Second 4's and Second 4%’s | o redempion dater November 1ee it Holders Insurance 760] 775 0 20, rw' Lincoln . com. .. i Light Co., com. s Feb . 5 b s and paid at par en Novem! | 15, Such holders may, however, in'advance of November 18, 193 be offered the privilege of exchanging all or: bonds for other intereste United States. 0 desi ail themselve: of the ueh-n o pflvihn. it and announced, should request’ thetr bank er trust compsay to motify them whem information regarding the exchange offere ing is receiv Further information may be obmayd from any Federal Reserve Bank or brancn, or from the Commissioner of the Publie Deba, Treasury Department, Washi A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, May 9, 1927, ... tric Light_Co. Water Power Telephone . Light R Manufacturing Acme Wire Co., com. Acma Wire Co., ped. 2 Tardware. Corp, 0 os Co. Companies (The Beaton & Cadwe Bigelow-1fd, Carpet Co., com Bigelow-Hfd. Carpet Co., pfd. Billings & Spencer Co, com, Billings & Spencer Co., pfd. Brass Corp, . Lockwood & B | Mtg. Co. Case aloard Co. 3 Patent Fira Arins’ C Clase AA pra. r Brush com., 1st Hart & Cooley (o, International International S Jacobs Manufac Jewell Relting Jewell Belting Landers, Frary fanning Bowman & C ty Liberal Yield Ready Market The net revenue of the Associated Gas and Elec- tric Company increased 160% from 1920 to 1926. 36,000 new customers were added during 1926. At present prices the Class A shares of the Company yield over 8%. Montgom Montgomery Yational Marine Lamp Co B. B. Marh. Co Mach Co,, Class B 8% Class AT -srm 104 ptd. 115 110 New Haven Clo Niles-Bement-Pond (o, North & Judd Mfg. Co Omo Mfg. Omo M Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. Plimpton Mfg. Co. Pratt & Whitney Co., Russll Mfg. Co. . Seth Thomas Clock Co., com. Seth Thomas Clock Co., pfd. Smyth Mfg. Co. .. Standard Standard_§ nlcy ks, Fenn Co.’ Terry Steam Turbine Ci LvesTaine {Reynolds B ..122% |Stnclale Ol .. 17% Southern Pac .114% |Southern Ry .126 |Standard OIl .. 36 Ne“lrt Warner 633% 1145 56% (Texas & P-e . 1% |Tobaceo Prod .101 Unign Pag as 177 Torrington Co. jUnlon Mtg. Co. ... 8. Envelope Co. . Envelope Co., pfd. Whitlock Coll Pipe Co. Wiley-Blckford-Sweet C Winsted Hoslery Co. Public Utility Investing Corp. 41 Trihity Place, New York City Send me ftull Snlumdn about Associated Class A Name Address com. TREASURY BALANCE | Treasnry Balance $219,246,883. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST REA JIIS N