New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1927, Page 21

FORMER GOP 1§ UNDER ARREST Waterbary Man Faces Nor- Support Charges Waterbury, Co James Costello, a former Waterbury policeman, who several months ago instituted suit against State Repre- scntative John Shumacher, of An- sonia, alleging that the latter had | aliénated his wife's affections was before the city. court here this morning charged with non-support. He was arrested in Newark, N. J., after a long absence from Water- bury, which began shortly after he filed the alienation suit against the Ansonia representative. Shumacher who is a former mayor of Ansonia, denied the allega- tions of the complaint against him and was prepared to fight the issue in court but with the disappearance of Costello nothing further was heard of the case. Judge John J. McGrath today con- tinued the city court case for two | weeks during which time arrange- ments are to be made to have Cos- tello’s wife and two clildren sup- ported from an allotment which Costello receives from the govern- ment as a result of being gassed while in the service overseas. Stepney Cattle Owners . Oppose Tuberculin Tests Stepney, June 2 (#—Dairymen in znd near Stepney are strongly op- posed plans to Initiate tuberculosis testing of dalry cattle, it was reveal- ed last night when John M. Burr of Monroe, chaiiman of a commitee, appointed to learn the attitude of the milk producers, rendered a re- port at the milk producers’ mass meeting in Stepney fire house. About 65 persons attended the meeting, Dairymen and milk producers frem Stepney, Monroe, Easton, Hunting- ton, Long Hill and Newtown were present. Empbhasizing the fact that the city of Bridgeport, which is a- large consumer, of milk, using 60,000 quarts daily, did not wish to force tubercular testing on the milk pro- ducers, Dr. William Hall Conn, Bridgeport health officer told of the advantages to all concerned if this step should be taken. Leroy Chapman, of the Fairfield county farm bureau also addressed the audience on the values of tuber- bular testing and warned the dairy- wen compulsory testing would be sure to come and advised them to take the initiative rather than have the testing forced on them. He admitted the plan would drive some of the smaller farmers out of business and would cause losses to others, 110 Still Missing From Wrecked Island Steamer Manila, P. I, June 2 ‘p)— [Ihe inter-island = steamer #gracked Hke an egg and three minutes” when strucky by a typhoon, according to first accounts oi the disaster received here today from the ship's first officer and other survivors. Fifty passengers and twenty of the crew were saved by the first officer, who put them on a lifeboat and piloted them through the rough sea and gale to safety at a desolate spot on the coast of Tayabas Prgvince. One hundred and ten passengers and members ot the crew. were still nissing today. When the ship cracked in two there was Instant panic, one survivor sald. Passengers fought to get into lifeboats, mauling, scratching, and fighting each other in their struggle for life. Rifle Broken Over Head Of Brattleboro Chief Brattleboro, Vt., June 2 (A—A rifie was broken over the head of Police Chiet -Patrick J. O'Kecfe carly today by men who had in their possession an automobile belleved to have been stolen. The officer was not badly injured and was on duty today. He has the stock of the ‘rifle for a souvenir. The young men escaped. The car bore the Connecticut number plates 35,569, issued by Amy H. Marvin of New Preston, Conn., for use on a car of another make. MARRIED IN LONDON | London, June 2 (P—Mrs, tesenwald Deutsch, daughter Julius Rosenwald, Chicago merchant and philanthropist, was married to- day to Dr. David Leyy. Mrs. Deutsch was glven a divorce from Armand | Deutsch in Paris in April on ground of abandonment. Today's ceremony was a quiet one, attended by the bride’s parents and a brother of the bridegroom. There was no wedding reception. The couple left for a honeymoon on the continent. They plan to sail the middle of this month for New York, where they-will live, TO HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW TREASURY BONDS fs_given of & new oftering of > STATES TREASURY BONDG. dated June 15,1927, and bearing interest from that date at ‘the rate of 3% per cent. The'bonds will mature in twenty years, but may be called for redemption dHier ‘sixteén years. Second Liberty Loan bonds will be ac- cepted i exchange at par. Acerued in- terest on the Second Liberty bonds of- fered for exchange will be paid se of June 15, 1927, Second Litierty Loan bonds have been called for payment on November 18, 1927, nd will caase to bear intersst on that date. Holders of such bonds who desire to, take advantage of the exchange offer ahould consult their bank or trust com- pany st once. The exchange privilexe D b avaRable for & Tmited period only, and may expire about June 15th. Further information may_be obtained from banke or trust compe@es, or from any Federal Reserve Bank. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. gton, May 31, 1927. B e UN one of two young ! Helen | of ! Woman Explorer, 1 |3 1 i e i Rosita Forbes, famous woman traveler, whose specialty is ex: pioring remote places where white women seldom are seen, has just returned to London, her home, from a 1100-mile trip through Persia, India and Abyssinis POLICE WARNEDT0 PREVENT OUTBREAK Will Be o Duty at New Yo Funerals 2 New York, June (UP)--Police were ordered today to take e (G dinary precautions to guard against further anti-Fascist violence at the funeral of the two blackshirts who were assassinated Decoration day. Joint rites will be conducted Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church to- morrow for the victims, Joscph Carisi and Nicholas Amaroso. The | at til they are sent to Rome for burial. Between 3,000 and 5,000 Fasc are expected to attend the fune: Mingling with them will be ])Oll(’L from every station in the Bronx and | detectives from the bomb, homicide and Italian squads. While preparations were being | made for the church services, Joseph Perrone, a FFascist, was given an in- | determinate prison sentence in special sessions for carrying conceal- ed weapons. Justices Murphy, Healy and Ker- nochan, sitting together, refused to consider a plea for clemency on the ground that Perrone was a member of the IFascisti and an American citi- zen, holding that the combination constituted no recommendation. City Items Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brown of | Miami, 1la., | Brown's sister, Mrs. William Hames of Kensington. They came north by motor and plan to start back tomor- row afternoon. H. Holmes of 349 Rocky Hill avenue reported to the police this |afternoon that the garage at his home was entered and a girl's bicy- cle stolen. Danbury High School | Danbury, June 2 (#»—DMiss Marjory A. Griffen of this city, president of the senior class.of the State Nor- {mal school here, died this forenoon {in the Danbury hospital. She was admitted to the hospital last evening for surgical treatment. She was 1Y years old. HONORED BY FRANCE Boston, June 2 (P—A. Filene, Boston merchant, last night was presented with the cross of the | Leglon of Honor bestowed upon him by the ¥rench government. Consul | J. C. Joseph Flamand made the| presentation at an informal dinner. Mr. Filene, who has given much time {to problems of international trade, national exposition of modern dec- orative and industrial art in Paris. 60 FOOT FALL FATAL. Cortland, N. Y., June 2 (®—Jo- seph Foleya, of Lackawanna, from the top of a chimney to the low, and w Frank s instantly killed. Coquine fractured three the ground. HONOR DEAD TASCISTS Rome, June (#—The chamber of deputies last night paid tribute to the two fascists, Joseph Carrisi| and Nicholas Amoroso who were killed in New York May 30 on their way to participate in a Memorial Day parade. 2 PROTEST ADOPTED London, June 2 (UP)—The execu- tive of the council of Transport and General Workers' Union today adopted g resolution of protest sgainst the execution of Nicola co and Bartolomeo Vanzetti by |state of Massachusetts. SUGAR CANE DECREE Havana, June 2 (UP)—President | Machado signed a decree today fix- ing January 1 as the date for the| beginning of sugar grinding. stricted had not been decided. ERIE R. R. BONDS New York, June 3 (A — Stock- holders of the Erie’ Railroad at a npeclal meeting today, approved an |1ssue of $50.000,000 of 5 per cent retunding and improvement bonds. bodies will be placed in a vault un- | have been visiting Mr. | Girl Dies in Hospital " |Last Year’s Derby Winner | Lincoln i was a delegate in 1925 to the inter- fell | roof of St. Mary's church, 60 feet be- | ribs while lowering Foley's body to | lhc‘ Whether the new crop will be re-| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE PARTED ‘KINE BEN READY - TOMAKE ESCAP \Had Planned to Flee in “Mother Hubbard” Disguise - | St. Joseph, Mich., June 2 (#—Ben- {jamin Purnell, head of the House of David, was prepared to fiee from the {law disguised in a “Mother Hub- bard” gown and a red wig, Esther Hansell testified today in the state's | recelvership suit against the colony. [She said Denjamin bought the wig [for use “in case of emergency.” | “The Mother Hubbard"” and a corset | were borrowed from a woman col- 4 onist, according to the witness. Mrs. | Hansel sald Purnell never used the disgulse but kept it ready in case officers ratded the colony. | The witness repeated Ler story of a boat trip when she charged Pur- nell accompanied a score or more girls who slept under canvas wagon covers on the deck. When she ob- jected to the situation, Begjamin threatened to throw her overBsard, she stated. Her father was maie of _the boat and her brother was & member of the chew, bhut she in. formed neither of the threat, she testified. TALE OF SIEGE T0LD 10 COURT 'Bachelor Farmers Tell of State Troopers’ Attack l x | Flemington, (rry— Two bachelor farmers were ready to itell in the century-old courthouse |\fayie Prevost and her husband | here toduy their story of the all-{genpeth Harlan, movie stars, have | night battle in defense of their farm- | jeen living apart in Los Angeles for | house last December in which Vhrirw( eral A A cordins il ol dins sister was killed and one of them |paiches. Miss Prevost told reporters was wounded. | the separation is to be permanent, | Fourtecn state troopers and two,put declined to diseuss possibilities agents of the soclety for the preven- b alsotcs tion of cruelty to animals laid siege to the house when the brothe James and Timothy Meancy, and their sister, Miss Beatrice Meane rotested _investigation of charges . York, June 2 (UP)—The | that they had treated cattle cru wwd liner Franeonia docked to- The 14 troopers and two age "“.'I ¥ after going around the world in | are on trial on charges of man-|five months with 356 passengers | I slaughter. Yesterday's session of:who consumed, it was reported 49,- | the trial was consumed largely by |w, bottles of beer, stout and lager, cxamination of affidavits, one bY 4400 battles of champagne, 4,000 Hurry Hanoway, one of the &gents, [hotiles of ordinary wines and 4,000 telling the story of the siege. The Meaneys, barricaded in their | SRt it | house, fought the trooper all might!r, devil which will |but in the morning an attack With|{urned over to the Bronx zoo. tear gas overcame them. Inside (hm given as a ship 1 { hou the affidavit said, Missimayor of Hobart, \\l aney was found fatally wounded. lanimal is a synthetic hybrid and H.\mrs in collapse from a wounded |earned its name refaining tie knee and Timothy blinded hy tear|best features of a kangaroo, opos. Timothy was beaten by the |sum and skunk. troopers, the affidavit added. The bodies of two After that. the affidavit said,!died during the cruise were brought Hanoway went out to inspect thelback for hu They were Mus. | cattle. Tt was brought out that the|Anna Warren, 57, Mcrchantsville, N. legality of the warrant on which K. and Henry K. Curtis, 68, | the raid was made was questionable. | Paul, Minn. Both died of pneu- | More aftidavits were expected tomionia. be read in court today, after \\lmhi {the DBachelor brothers were to tes- tify, N. J, June 2 "Goods Consumed by 356 with a be 1t cot by the ! nonfa. The ACTR s DIF Hollywood, Cal., . A SUICIDE June 2 (A—TIrene | { g Gioodall, former Follies heauty. also . o 5 known as Mary Lygo, In Chicago, {Russia Planning Drive died this morning without regaining For Tl‘ade With Amellcflx consciousness since Tuesday when Ottawa, Ont., June 2 (A—Russia |She swallowed poison. The police will abandon cfforts to trade with|CXPress the opinlon her suicido was Canada and Great Britain and re- " "‘“"“ ofiproading Soversatiove double her efforts in the United |® States as a result of the severance of the trade agreement by Canada and Great Britain, is the prediction |of Longin I. Guerus, soviet trade commissioner to Canada. Mr. Guerus who has been in close touch with the Russia trading or- ganization in the United States, said | that United States bankers and busi- s organizations were friendly in their attitude toward Deaths = anley Syskowskl Stanley Syskowski, 40 years old, of Grove street died this morning at | New Britain General hospital. Sur- trade representati viving him are his wife, four daugh- Mr. Guerus estimated that soviet | tors, Rose. Genevieve, Cecelia and | trade in the United States would he | Helen Syskowski of wark, his trebled because of the British and | Mother, Mis. Marion owskl & a0l artion. [ sister, Mrs. Mary Wisk and a broth- er. Mrs. Stephen Syskowskl of this His Funeral arrangements in charge | Captures Today s Race | of K. Blogoslowski Co., undertakers, | London, June 2 P—Lord Woolay. | 1€ incomplete. ington's Coronach, winner of the 6 derby, captured coronation cup | race this afternoon by one length from Embargo, owned hy the M harajah of Rajpipla. Sir Abe RBal ey's Ioxlaw, the only other horse to run, finished eight lengths behind mbargo. Coronach was the odds on faver- ite at 3 t0 10. The odds on Embargo were 7 to 2 and on Foxlaw 20 to 1. Al are four-year-olds. The race | lwas at 1% miles. ’_‘_fl Funeral e Mrs. Joseph Volek Funeral services for Mrs. I Volek, wife of Joseph Velek of Hart strcet, will be held this after- noon at 4 o'clock at the home. In- terment will be in Fairview ccme- tery Sophia Willie Lasando Funeral services for Willie La- Ne! , June 2 (A—The New York Herald-Tribune says that Sir Thomas Lawrence's celebrated por- | sando, six vears old, of 201 Hart- jtrait of M ry Houlton Barrett, | ford avenue who was killed when ¢ known as “Pink; was cold to the|the wheeol: late Henry . Huntington, of San | his head vesterday, were held this 1)!1|rln0, Cal., after Andrew W. Mel-{ariernoon at 3 o'clock at the home. | {lon, sceretary of the treasury, re-|pnterment was in St. Mary's come- fused it, The portrait was bought in{jopy. | London last winter by Sir Joseph| { Duveen for §388.300, the highest; | price ever paid for a plcturc in an | auction room. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- : ey pathy shown us during our recent | LOWDEN RE-ELECTED | bereavement in the deatih of our be- | _Springfleld, Mass.,, June 2 (®—|5veq husband and father, also for | Former Governor I'rank O. Lowden ho heautiful floral offerings ro. | |of Mlinois was re-elected prestdent oqived. > i |of the Holstein-Friesian association gjgneq |of America for his seventh consecu- | yips Eugenta € hiappini and family | tive term _yesterday afternoon at the Joseph A, Haffey | "(lole of the 42nd annual convention | here . Milwaukee was chosen as con- vention city for 1 St. Louis lost | {the convention by a narrow margin UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary’s Charch. Residence 17 Summer §t.—1623-3. {of 15 votes. | CITED FOR CONTEMPT New York, June 2 P—Chester P. ‘\nus. federal prohibition admini- strator for this district, was cited for contempt of court yesterday for failing to obey an injunction ssucd by Judge G. M. Moscowitz of the United States district court in Brooklyn. | BOLLERER’S The injunction directed that the POSY SHOP prohibition authority must not re- BURBIOUR (GARDI fuse to allow a company dealing in| Gazing {!IGIII-- ;tuml,l-l-' u;lld B’rg llmh: | denatured alcohol to make with- [} ddsloi 0B 0 “Th 1 N o drawals under an official permit. S ReL STavh SBMeERet M3 New Wi taln! persons who | s | 97| of a truck passed over| Fine Arts by December 31, ! Wall Street Briefs | | Possibility of a substantial stock dividend by Vacuum Ol company this year, is being discussed in Wall strect, estimates varying from 30 per cent to 100 per cent. A stock | dividend of 300 per cent was de- ! clared at the close of 1922. Since | then its undistributed earnings have | Increased rapidly, profit and loss surplus now being largely in excess ‘ot the $62,470,800 capital stock out- standing. | Output of Paige-Detroit Motor Car company i May was 1,507 cars, against 2,819 in April. The June | schedule calls for 3,000 cars. In May last year the company turned out 3,201 Palge cars and 1,708 Jewett | cars. Goodyear Tire and Rubber pro- poses to create an issue of 1,000,000 !shares of 7 per cent cumulative pre. ferred, no par value, to be ex- changed on the basis of 1 1-4 shares | | for each share of old proferred. Intertype Corporation has called for redemption on October 1 its 7 per cent debenture notes at 104 and interest, of which §632,000 outstanding at the close of 192 Unfilled orders of Allis Chalmers | | Manufacturing company on May 1 {were $11,543,000 against $11,560,000 the month before. The compan net profits are expected to be in- creased about $125,000 quarterly {through its recent acquisition of the 1 Pittsburgh Transformer company. .. | The resignation of Theodore F. Merseles as president of Montgom- | ery, Ward and Company to become president of Johns Manville corpora- tion, s not a forerunner of a mer- ger of Montgomery ‘Ward and Sears Roebuck and company. M. | Merseles is quoted as saying in pri- |vate dispatches from Chicago, {“There is not a chance for such a !thing,” he added. | International Shoe company earn- = i ed $5.72 a share on the common j !stock in the five months ended | April 30, againet $4.35 a share in the previous corresponding period. {Hated His Ex-Wife and " Wanted Her Murdered Baltinfore, Md., June 2 —Hatred for a wife who divorced him 15 years ago, the police claim, caused a 63 old man to employ a man to kill the woman and her second hushand. | The alleged plot was revealed to the |authorities by the former wite after {the “hired murderer” became fright- cned and explained his mission when lie went to her home to kill her Monday. George Krovskl who the police claimed confessed to being offered $150 by the elderly man if he would execute the murders and Simon Nit- Kkowski, the first husband, were held in bond today on charges of con- spiring to do bodily harm to the couple. Nitkowski denied tho charge. 1, 29, Warrants for Arrest of Dry Raiders Now Asked w Iaven, June 2 (A—Bernard :nherg, N Haven, attorney for William Bander, owner of the Club Grille which with a number of oth- er clubs was raided last Saturday ! ‘Illghl said today that he would ask| | for warrants for the arrest of thel three agents who raided the Club G He will charge damage to | private _property. M, | has made complaints against the |agents to Assistant State Attorney John Buckley of Hartford. |Religious Instruction Interest Increasing| A large increase in attendance &t | he weekly classes in religious edu-| | cation has been noted this year over |that of last year when the plan of ':lllm\‘ing school children one hour & week for religious instruction was umo\mnd. reports at a meeting of| pnn(‘ip.\l! and clergymen in the! school department office yesterday afternoon indicated. TREASURY 1S SUED Washington, June P —The 4 can Silver Produccrs’ assocl- tion, a Utah corporation, the Della Consolidated Mines corporation and the Spar Consolidated Mines corporation both of Colorado and 68 sllver manufacturers have filed a petition in mandamus in the Districf of Columbia supreme court to com | pel purchase by the treasury under | the provisions of the Pittman act of | 14,559,730.13 ounces of silver bullion at ouc dollar per ounc MISS G 'AFSON SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Lilllan Gustafson at the home of Mrs. John Fors, 14 West ! Pearl street, last evening by about 30 of her friends. The home was prettily decorated in pink and blue and musical selections and a pock marriage were the features of the evening. Miss Gustafson will be come the bride of Roman Conste of | Moodus on June 6. GIVE AWAY COLLECTION Cincinnati, June 2 (P — Charles P. Taft, publisher of the Cincinna | Times-Star, and Mrs., Taft have given thcir valuable art collection, their residence and §1.000,000 to the people of Cincinnati. The gifts are contingent upon the raising of an additional $2,500,000 for the purposes of the Institute of 1928. VOTES BOND ISSUE ’ Stamford, June 2 () — The city board of finance at a speclal meet- hn; last night voted a bond issue t $180,000 to be used for the pur- cl\uS\, of beach property adjoining lLllIOI\'N‘n park, which is owned by | the city. The property will be purchased from Abraham Spelke and Benja- min H. Harris. There was little op- | position to the project at a public | hearing. SEARCH POSTPONED New York, June 2 (®—The hop | off of Fokker monoplane “Jeanne |D'Arc” in which F, Sidney Cotton and Cyrus Caldwell will search New- foundland for the missing French | filers, Nungesser and Coll, today was postponed until tomorrow. Officlals | 8aid the reason for the delay was to ~ | calling of loans. The Bank of Eng- were | Greenberg | 1927, FREAKISH MARKET BUT HIGH PRICES Frequent Flurries Give Trading Irregular Appearance New York, June 2,—(P—Fre- | quent flurries of selling for both ac- counts swept through today’s stock | market, giving it an {rregular ap- | pearance. Operators for the rise, however, continued to bid up speclal stocks, lifting several score to new peak pnle Buying and selling or- \d"rs' most of them for small amounts were spread over a broad list. At one time during the morning, i the-ticket tape was 22 minutes be- “hind the market, but most of the ! lelay had been made up by early fternooa. Call morey held firm at 4 1-2 per but there was only the normal | | cent, land discount rate was unchanged at |4 1-2 per cent and no ciange in | the 4 per cent rate of the New York Federal Reserve bank was looked | for when directors met after the | close of the market. | Some of the early selling is be- !lieved to have been inspired by the i complications arising as a result of | | the Mexican president’s decree for- bidding governmental departments to purchase supplies in the United | States, and by the report of the In- terstate Commerce commissioner ex- | aminer suggesting rejection of the New York Central's plan to acquire | the “big four” as part of its unifica- tion plan. New leaders were brought for- i ward, however, in the railroad group. Norfolk and Southern stand- ing out with a quick jump of & points to & new high above $57 a share. Rock Island, Erie Common and First Preferred, Chicago North- western Common, Delaware and | Hudson and Wabash A also reached new high ground. Jersey Central and Pittsburgh and West Virginia gave ground readily when selling pressure developed In those issues. U. 8. Steel Common was sluggish, bat General Motors again climbed around the 200 level to within a fraction of ma record top. American smelting, ional Lead, American Watet Works, Detroit Edison and Coca Cola also reached new high ground. Wall Street Opening Operations for the rise were sumed at the opening of the stock market today, with advances, how- |ever, mostly of a fractional nature. { General Electric opened with a block {of 2,500 shares changing hands at . and a ney high rec- ord. New York, Ontario and West- ern started a point higher. A number of recent favorites were hid up briskly, many new tops {being attained in the early hour. Iluclede Gas quickly jumped | points to a new high record of 2 following yesterday's gain of 17%, and A. M. Byers advanced 3% to 023, also a new maximum., Ameri- can Can sold up a point to & new top on announcement of an income tax refund of nearly $3,000,000. Several railroad issues continued to |move upward, new highs belng ached by St. Louis, San Francisco jat 1167-8, ouri, Kansas, s fat 55 vabash at $0% and Read- | a advances ranging from 2 points. Buying of invest- ment rails doubtless was encouraged by the fact that freight loadings crossed the million-car mark for the | seventh time this year. Buying also was stimulated by the return of much June 1 dividend money to the market. General Motors gained a point to 1997%, and new peaks were |scored by National Biscuit preferred and Timken Roller Bearing while several others moved up a point or 0. An overnight jump of 8 points in Ttalfan lira to 5.58 cents featured the steady fore exchange open- | lirg. Demand sterling was quoted around $4.85% and French francs close to 3.91 cents. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Hihg Low Close 1463 14412 145 21 611z re- Al Che & Dye Amcrican Can. 5213 Am Car & Fd 1087 Am Loco .... 115 Sm & Re 157 Sugar ... 94 Tel & Tobac | Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco | Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Calif Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio jC M & 8 P.. ¢ RI1& Pac Chile Cop Chrysler C Cola. Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Dodge Bros jDu Pont De Nem irie RR 1st pfd Players Rubber Asphalt 1065, | 401 ! 13 % 1 Fam Flsk Genl Genl Elee Genl Motors .. Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs ... Gt North pfd . Gulf Sta Steel P Tl Cenfral Tnt Nickel Int Paper . Ken Cop Kelly Spring .. Lehigh Val .. Louis & Nash. 143” ! Mack Truck . .113 m Marland OI11 .. Mid Cont ... Mo Kan & Tex 55 Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward ational, Lead 104% N Y Central ..156 N YNH&H 53% or & West ..185 orth Amer.. 5014 North Pacific.. 90 e 3 SRR R nllow time for correction of com- | passes. Pack Mot Car 367% Pan Am Pet B 583 | Pierce Arrow. . 18 ¢ 1wabash Ry . Aectna Ca | Automobile Ins | Hartford Fire . PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Hartford Electric Light Co. Stock and Rights Bought and Sold Thomson, e & Q]Iu Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britate MEMBERS NEW YORR AND BARTFORD mcl nculon Donald R. Bart, Mgr. We offer: Union Mfg. Co. North & Judd We do not accept Margin Accounts. al HARTFORD rtford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Rights Bought—Sold and Adiusted We are pleased to announce that Mr. Joseph M. Halloran has been appointed Manager of our New Britain Office Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 291681 New Britatn Office Tel. 1388 New London Office Tel. 3788 81 W. MAIN STe Pennsylvania 64% 17 | Beaton & Cadwell ..... — | Bige-Htd Cpt Co com 83 | Billings & Spencer com — | Billings & Spencer pfd | Bristol Brass . | Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock .... | Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .. | Landers, F N B Machine N B Machine ptd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ..... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co . Scoville Mfg CO weavan Standard Screw . Stanley Works .. Stanley Works ptd { Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co . Public Utilities swch. Conn Elec Bervice 73 Conn Lt & Pow . Hfd Elec Light N BGas.... ISoun\crn N E Tel v 90 3 3 [ 9 29 105 L 185 90 Radio Corp Reading .. Reynolds B ars Roebuck Sinelair Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry Standard Oil .. 3715 Stewart Warner 643 Studebaker 51 50% 5 Texas Co 48712 ‘ 49 122% 3 1 kd E 283 17 L1186 T Union Pac ... United Fruit . U & Ind Al 1 S Rubber U S Steel .... 134 West White Motor Willys Over Woolworth 4 61 4% 195 1431 61 47y 195, 143% 47 201, 144 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. ualty . fe Ins Co .. ire TREASURY BALANCE 1 Treasury Balance $126,255,987, 780 Aetna Aetna e AIMEE STARTS EAST. Tos Angeles, June 2 (UP)—Aimee mple McPherson, accompanied by | several aldes, prepared to leave Los Angeles today for Chicago to spread ner four square gospel in the east. ational Fire .. Phoenix Firo . velers Ins Co . Conn. General . Manufacturing Stocks. Am. Hosiery ; %9 Am Hosiery 20 790 585 1190 1520 Discontinue that Herald Classified Ad, I sold it the first night. f1 awaiting your call I am the auto service mechanic, painter, carpenter, ash man, rug cleaner, window washer, etc. We all want your work and we carry a little ad offering our services under “Business Service” in the Herald Classified section. Consult our ads for hurry up jobs!