New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1927, Page 25

It was recalled that Lloya B during his dispute with Levine, is- sued a statement charging the pres- “ident of the company with ‘“bad | faith” and intimating he had never intended to permit the Columbla to attempt the Atlantic flight. May Go At 6 P. M. Washington, June 3 (UP) — o Charles Levine, backer of the Bel- at walm]t H]n Pm lanca plane Columbla, telephoned the National Aeronautic association to- T day from New York that Clarence The Rotary club boys’ baseball|Chamberlin would take off on his league will be enlarged to contain | ::;el:;:ted flight to Berlin at 6 o'clock elght teams this year instead of six|cja) of the association be in New as in the past and will start play on | York to supervise starting records. July 11, it was announced today by| Carl F. Schory of the National Dwight Skinner, manager of the!Aeronautic association, unable to ob. gcircuit. The Nathan Hale playground will again be represented as in 1925 | New York left this morning by train and a team will Be entered by the with a barograph and instruments . boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A.|which will be sealed aboard Cham- The six 1926 teams—Washington, | berlin’s plane when it takes off. Willow Brook, Smith, Burritt and| . ropresentative of the Aeronautic Paradise Park playgrounds and|,eqcigtion must be present at the Boys' club—will again~ be In the|taye off to make the fight official field. for recording purposes. Because of the enlargement Of| scoording to telephone conver- the loop, only one round of play Will | sation petween Schory and Levine, be possible. Games will be played at| cpamperlin will take the most direct 3 o'clock Monday and Wednesday | route to Berlin, a distance of 4,200 afternoons at Walnut Hill park. The | ipjjeq or approximately 600 miles season will close on August 24. Offi- | fyrther than was covered by Capt. clal umpires and scorers will be 8- | Charles Lindbergh on his New York pointed as in past years. to Paris hop. The prizes to be awarded the Win- | Chambperiain will have excellent ning team will be the same as in the | 413 from winds after he passes New- past. & cup to the organization rep-|foundland, the U. S. weather bureau resented and & free trip to New gqiq York city for the players. It is ex-| ~ 4¢ New York, the outlook for a pected that the champlons-to-be|taye oft is only fair with a proba- will be taken to Yankee stadium 10| yjjity for light showers and slight witness an American league game | cjoyginess. and be introduced to Babe Ruth. After the flver passes Nantucket CHAMBERLIN 1S Lk e “wiais S B Sars o READY T START One-third of the way across he (Continued from First Page) FIGHT BOYS GLUBS IN ROTARY LEAGUE Games Monday and Wednesday may run into light showers, but the winds will be strong from the south- west, . termed excellent *sailing winds.” From New York to Newfoundland, Chamberlin will have the hardest going, the weather bureau stated after an examination of the latest reports from ships but from that it carrles two ahly use mors §ax ss it cam point on he will be favored with men and extra equipment which Lindbergh did without. Also Lind- bergh was favored by a carrying wind much of the way, which saved gas, and this condition might not prevail a_uin. Plane is Ready Roosevelt Feld, N. Y., June 3 (UP)—The Bellanca airplane Co- lumbia 1s ready to attempt & non-|yn oo S0 Jaaging American stop flight to Europe, mechanics at | 4. o the Columbia Aircraft €OMPAnY’s| wr g sure that when Chamber- hangar here said today. T R R S They refused to confim TePOT!S | ba g sincerely and heartily wel- that an attempt would be made 10| comed as Hugo Fckener and his start the flight tonight, however.|zepnelin were here.” Officials of the company could not| A sign painter entered the Bell- be reached. anca hangar at noon ang began the Increased activity task of painting out the sign “New Bangar substantiated | York-Paris” which was put on be- the fight would = start fore. Lindvergls fiight. enrl,!i‘.:ul::;:"cgimmbflrlm. pilot of REYENUE COLLECTOR lS WINNER IN LAW COURT the plane, was advised by the Action Brought alded Lindbergh. German Is Grateful. “The announcement that the Ber- lin flight is to start tonight gives me great satisfaction,” said Ago Von Maltzan, German ambassador to the United States. “I hops Chamberlin will prove as successtul in his at- around the reports that tonight or | weather bureau last night that al- though a storm was then over the Atlantic ocean, and another was ex- | pected to develop Sunday night, a calm period satisfactory for flying | Eaton Upheld probably would come between the disturbances. Today, however, high winds were reported over Newfoundland and the Grand Banks. making fiying| Hartford, June 3 (P—"A trans- hazardous. Over Nova Scotia, how- | parent device for distrihuting sur- ever, flying conditions were report- | plus funds without appearing to do ed good. No weather reports had,so,” is the characterization by United been recelved up to noon from ships | States District Judge Edwin 8. at sea. Thomas of the method em.ployed by Thomas I". Garvan and John 8. Gar- van in withdrawing $650,149.19 from ot Roosevelt fleld authorities today | the corporation during the years to use the long runway there any (1916, 17, 18, 19 and 1920, and the time after 4 o'clock this afternoon |Substitution of notes therefor, for a full load take off. 1t is the|Which no payments were made. The only runway in this vicinity longreicrence by Judge Thomas was in enough to make the start under a|@ decision filed with the clerk of the heavy load safe, and was used by | court today, finding for the de- Lindbergh when he laft for Paris. | fendant, Robert O. Eatoa, collector Chamberlin will be accompanied | Of internal revenue, in an action on the flight by a pilot-navigntor | brought by P. Garvan, Inc, of Hart- whose name will be announced later, | £0rd- it was understood. He was said to The action was to recover income Falaoriiar navy: piTok: and excess profits taxes in the The Bellanca plane holds the |4moOunt of $65,634.16 for four fiscal world endurance flight record at 51| Y84rs ending November 30, 1920, hours, and since that mark was es. | Vhich were alleged to have been er- tablished more than a month ago, it [ \ON€OUsly assesscd has been preparing for a trans-| L1 CAS¢ went to trial be Atlantie flight. Dissension between | | 1OMas February 8, 19 YLevine and Lioyd Bertand, pilot se- lected to accompany Chamberlin, | delayed projected flight until after Charles Lindbergh reached Paris, and for a time it appeared that all plans for an Atlantic flight by Chamberlin had been abandoned. Yesterday, however, Chamberlin asked the weather bureau and the Radio Corporation of America to resume the complete reports of fly- ing conditions over the Atlantic they had furnished while Lindbergh was preparing to start for Paris. Yesterday, however, Chamberlin asked the weather bureau and the Radio Ccrporation of America to re- sume the complete reports of flying in Against Him by Gar- vans, Gets Permission Chamberlin obtained permission | re Judge {Sub Base Craft Will Be Reviewed by President New London, Conn., June 3 (®— Among the United States war ves- sels which will be reviewed by Presl- dent Coolidge at Hampton Roads tomorrow are the U. 8. §. Camden, flagship of the control forces; U. & S. Bushnell, tender for submarine division three, the tugs Lark and | Maliard of mine squadron, and & | fleet of submarines, all from the local base. The submarines are the $-1, 3, 10, 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 21, 22, and 23 and the O-1, 2, 3, and 4. They arrived at Hampton Roads He requested that an ofti- | !taln an airplane for an early hop td | winds even better than thase which ; he will | on | and collected. | conditions o.cr the Atlantic they had furnished while Lindbergh wus pre- paring to start for Paris. last night according to word receiv- ed hert today and will leave to re- turn to this port immediately after Another Flight Planned i heu e Linton Wells and Leigh Wade, two of the army aviators who flew around the world in 1924, announced they were planning a 15-day flight around the globe to start late in July. They said they had not selected their plane and they refused to name their backers. The flight would start in New York and the first leg would be a non- stop flight to "in Francisco, it was understood. In addition to Wells and Wade, the plane was expected to carry a/ combined radio operator and nav gator and a mechanic, neither of | whom has been selected. A representative of Charles Le- vine, president of the Columbia com- pany, said the plans depended on the weather and certain other contingen- cies, which were not specitied. He refused to verify the report that Berlin was to be the destination of the flight. The foilowing statement from Le- vine was authorized: “I desire to prove our sincerity and the ability of the plane by a rcal accomplishment. 1 do not want to make a prediction which might be nullified by econditions beyond our control.” 3 Speoial Notice ! Artificial Respiration Efforts Still Succeed Richmond, Calif,, June 3 (UP)— Harold Purviance, kept allve 102 Lours by artificial respiration, showed great Improvement at 9 a. m. today, and hopes were held for his recovery. - Since 3 a. m. Monday, Richmond firemen, working in shif's of three, have maintained life in FPurviance's body Ly the use of an oxygen inhal- ator. He was suffering from pneu- cians have tapped Purvi- lungs twice to remove fluid © blood transfusion was made. He is fed through his veins. FLOODS IN PORTUGAL Lisbon, Portugal, June 3 (® — Rencwal of the severe storms which have swept over Portugal during the last few days has caused the rivers to overflow, with consid- crable destruction of crops. A watorspout struck amaMcao, near Oporto, inflicting considerable damage, according to advices re- ceived here. NEW BELGIAN ENVOY Washington, June 3 (®—Prince Albert Edward Eugene La Moral De Ligne, Hague, is understood here to have I been selected to succeed Baron De Cartier De Marchienne as ambassa- dor to the United States. Benefit whist at Judd's hall, Main street, Tuesday evening, June T7th, 1927, (iood prizes, also door prize. Pullic invited. Tickets 25c.—advt. now Belgian minister to The ! IS SLAIN IN MEXICO (Continued From First Page) as they belleved Arthur Brewer was ill in bed in Guadalajara. A mes-' ‘uxa to that effect was received only | {a few days ago. Washington, June 3 P—Killing ot Arthur Brewer, an American citizen, by a Mexican in his office at Guad- 's.lajnm on Wednesday was reported oday to the state department by onsul Dudley G. Dwyer. The consul said he had made an {urgent request upon the Mexican nuthormns for punishment of the Mexican who he said was well | known. (GOVERNOR RETURNS Takes Up Sereral Bills in Executive Office Hartford, from attending the Electrical Man- ufacturers’ association at Hot Springs, Va., visited his office at the capitol for a few moments and sign- ed three bills, the first of some three in the original and engrossed forms. They were house bill 699 amending an act establishing a state board of health arts; substitute for house bill 212 amending the charted of the city of Danbury, concerning the city court, and house bill 487 amending Milldale Tramway Co., giving that company the right to sell its fran- chise and equipment for furnishing the town of Wolcott with electricity. It was agreed at a hearing before the public utilities commission this week that the Connecticut Light & Power company should make the purchase for $20,000, | Mrs. Mary C. Wise Dies (Special to the Herald) Bristol, June 3—Mrs. Mary C Wise, aged 73, widow of the late David C. Wise, died at her home, 9 Pleasant street, at 10 o'clock this morning. She had been ill since last September with complications. Born in County Kilkenny, Ireland, August 12, 1853, the daughter of James and Julia Herens, Mrs. Wise | came to Naugatuck with her fam- 1872, coming to Bristol the follow- ing year and residing in this city since that time. She was a member of St. Joseph’s church, the Rosary and Scapular society, the Third Or- der of St. Francis and the Ladies Auxiliary, A, O. H. Surviving her are a son, Joseph D. Wise, of Bristo} and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Jos- eph's chu . where Rev. Oliver T. Magnell will be the celebrant of a high mass of requiem. Burial will be in the St. Joseph's old cemetery. Delaney and McTigue Barred Until July 7 New York, June 3 (P—Jack De- | laney, lightweight champion, and were barred today by the New York |State Athletic commission from en- gaging in other matches before their title bout at the Yankee stadium on July 7 The commission cancelled Me- Tigue's engagement here June 10 with the Australian heavyweight, Tom Heeney. At the same time the boxing sol- ons declined to act on the appeal of Frank Wiener, chairman of the Pennsylvania Athletic commission, to recognize Tommy Loughran of Phil- |adelphia, instead of McTigue as De- I al challenger. Tex Rick- the Delaney mateh with the New York commis- sion's approval after the latter sug- igested McTigue, Loughran and Jim- {my Slattery of Buffalo as suitable |title contenders. | Mrs. Austin and Miss Bishop Are in Finals Bridgeport, June 3 (A—Mrs. ! George Austin of Hartford and Miss ‘(u'owmnna. Bishop of Bridgeport | will meet in the finals of the wom- |en's state champlionship golt tourna- {ment here tomorrow. Mrs. Austin, the defending cham- pion, defeated Mrs. Ross McCain ot Hartford In her semi-flnal match 3§ and 2. Miss Bishop defeated Miss Katherine Hepburn of Hartford 7, in 5 in the other semi-final contest. BOYS' CLUB OUTING JUNE 11 The second annual outing glven members of the Boys' club by the Kiwanis club will be held on Sat- urday afternoon, June 11, at Lake Compounce. Kiwanis members will turnish transportation and lunch- con. There will be & baseball game between Kiwanians and Boys' club members, swimming races, 100- vard dash, and other athletic events, Suitable prizes will be awarded. WANT DRY A T JOH New London, Conn., June 3 (P-— Four applicants will take the ci service examination for appointment (as prohibition agents and investi- ! gators #n this city tomorrow. the local board of civil service examiners announced today. Joseph S. Fitz- patrick of this city, present prohibi- tion agent attached to the Hartford office is one of those who will seek to qualify for permanent rating. DIES OF WOUND. Bridgeport, June 3 (A—Edward J. Thompson, 45, foreman at the American Tube and Stamping com- pany, who was stabbed in the hall- way of his home Wednesday during an argument with Frederick Peter- son, 49, of 274 West 128th street, New York, died in Bridgeport hos- pital today. Peterson is baing held by the police. READ HERALD LLAbSLHED ADS' FROM CONVENTION, June 3 (P—Governor | Trumbull, back yesterday afternoon | hundred awaiting him to be signed - the charter of the Waterbury and | At Her Home in Bristol | ily and was married in the town inj| Mike McTigue, his challenger, both | cTigue | City Items Dance Friday, Saturday and Gun-‘ day, Black Kittens, Farmington.— | advt, Georgette Crepe Bed Lamps in all | the newest colors for $3.50 at Barry | { & Bamforth's, 19 Main St—advt. WETS AND DRYS ARE IN ACCORD ' Both Agree Canadian Wet Law. Doesu't Hurt Sales Here | | Detroit, June 3 (UP)—Wet and dry leaders in Detroit agreed lnda,v | that resumption of the legal sale of | legging here. Commander Leonard S. Coyne of the Charles A. Larned Post, Amen- | can Legion, told the United Press| parties of Detroiters in Windsor would cost an average of $15. Coyne is a former United States | | assistant district attorney and had | charge of prohibition cases here for | years. | “The average bootlegging lishment in Detroit,” Coyne { “is maintained by the customer who drops in once or twice a week or once a day, for a bottle or two of beer. “This trade will not be materially affected by the change across the border. Parties will cost less here than in Windsor.” | Coyne predicted an increase in smuggling of single botties by ferry. “The change will bring thousands of extra tourists,” Coyne said, “I would not be surprised to see it help | bring tMe republican national con-| vention to Detroit. Rev. R. N. Holsaple, state super-| intendent of the Anti-Saloon league, agreed that the Canadian situation would have little effect on United | States enforcement. “The people who patronize boot- \ leggers here,” Holsaple said, *will | not be enticed to Canada, even though the Canadians are making it just as easy as they can to get the ‘trade’.” The Ontarlo statute, State Repre- sentative Robert D. Mardell, director of the Michigan Moderation league aid, is a solution of the temperar question and the league Wil submit | a similar proposal to voters in Michigan and more than 20 other states in 1928. estab- | said, | Miss Elizabeth Warner Weds U. 8. Naval Officer | New 1.ondon. lonn. June 3 (P— The marriage of Miss lizabeth Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ‘rederick D. Warner of Diego, California, formerly of Norwic Connecticut; and Lieut. Commar er Samuel Gunnel Moore, U. S. of Paris, took place at the isummer residence of Mrs. Rosalie Hubbard Lee at Eastern Point to- day. The couple was attended by Mrs. Kilgore Macfarlane of of Brooklyn, and Liecut. Commander Kempkhristian, 8. . of Brook- lyn. The Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich performed the ccremony. Lieut. Commander Moore is on Weave for one month following whici he is to have two years of shore duty as instructor in naval tactics at Yale university. {Has Autoist Who Ran Him i Down Take Him to Work Waterbury, June 3 (A—Benardo Pace of 32 Porter street, this city, a Waterbury street sweeper, knows how to capitalize on his mistortunes. This morning while on the wi | work he was struck and Kkno [down by the automobile of Harr | Brouette of Watertown. Brouette im- | plored Pace to allow him to take him to a doctor but Pace declined. He permitted Brouctte to do no more than to take him to work. | FIGHTERS WI New York, June 3 (P latzo, defending champion world’s welterweight title the Polo Grounds here tonight iscaled 146 1-2. half a pound under the division limit, when he weigh- led in at the state boxing commis |sion's office this afternoon. Duntee, the challenger, we 143 pounds. — F in bout at Funerals Eugenio Chiappini The funeral of Eugenio Chiappini | was held from his late home, 154 Oak street, this morning and at 10 liquor was unlikely to affect boot- |, CONN. RIVER PLAN {Experts Meet in Hartlord fop ing movement | corps. | Connor, J, H. STOCK MARKET IN COLLAPSE TODAY Sinking Spell Follows Attack of Bear Traders New York, June 3 (P—The stock York in the week end. | Market had another sinking comprised ecxports of | t0day as bear traders renewed their 28 Ot whan 1,000 was | ¢fforts to gain control of the price “,,pp.fl to Mexico, and imports of | MOVement. Early gains of 1 to 5 | $3,040,000 of which $2,224,000 came | POInts were substantially reduced or from England and | in the wave of selling oor- Holland. ders which swept over the market at midday, but speculators for the les of J. C. Penney com-|@advanece quickly supplied supporting cluding new stores, rose to|Ofders and the market was headed 4 from $9,798,186 in May | 'PW ard again by early afternoon. R months | Trading was again in enormous vol- ar, to $48.341, from $36,- | UMe. the ticket delay in recording | BiIh the maran yarionliot 40 quotations running as much as 20| t. Offering of 40,000 additional share of common stock of A. M. Byers | cempany, to prere and common stockholders o a share, on the basis of one share for ecach ol shares held, has been approved by dircctors. Rights expires July 15. Procceds will be used for plant im- provements. The gold movement through the May | pany i five 6. | { minutes behind the mark Banks called about, $25,000,000 in loans, but the call money rate held steady at 4 1-2 per cent, with plenty of funds available at that figure. Except for the growing belief that the technical position of the market d been weakened by the recent rapid advance, there was nothing in | the day's news to explain the sell- BEING DISCUSSED Wide open breaks In several spe- | cialties had a tendency to cause li- quidation of other stocks. A. M. Byers, U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe, Case # Threshing, Federal Mining and Smelting, White Sewing Machine, | American Linseed and Pittsburgh and West Virginia were hammered down 4 to 6 points helow last night's final quotations before buying orders checked the decline. U. S. Rubber sagged below 49 to| the lowest level since 1925, Rails received fairly good support. Delaware and Hudson, Texas and Pacific and Norfolk and Southern all reached new high ground. Mis- souri Pacific common broks from {60 3-4 to 58 5.8 and then snapped back to above 61, with similar fluc- tuations in the preferred and the | Chicago and Great Western issues. Reports of a substantial fncrease in locomotive orders last month over the same month last year brought fresh buying into the equipments | with We (inwov:se Air Brake the| ‘ outstanding Peature. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 1451 142 Conterence Hartford, June 3 (A—As part of its program for the devclopment of river transportation to this city the | cut river develo, is meeting this afternoon ssion of its plans and a | conference with Major R. F. Fowl- | er of the United States engineering Major Fowler will descri the work done by the federal gov- | ernment to keep the Connecticut river open for freight traffic and its | | plans for the future. samuel uson, president of the Hartford t company, is chairman of the Chamber of Com- merce committee and the other members are: C. B. Cook, Michael A. Freeman, Nathan D. l’lmn .(_dhb ore Wise Hem- inway, W. R. 1'xvv'son of Cromw Barnes o Essex, B. L. Block of Decp Rive of Middletown and F the Hartford and New York portation compar $1,000 Suit Is Echo of Collision on Turnpike | As a result of an alleged automo- AL Saville, | Al Che & Dye ! American Can 511 50% Am Car & Fd 108% 107 Am Loco .... 11413 114 Am Sm & Re 1647 162 Am Sugar ... 93 — Am Tel & Tel 169% 1631 Am Tobacco . — spell | bile collision on the Berlin turnpike | in Newington on May 30 at 10 p. m., suit for $1,000 damages has been brought by Clarence loffman David Carlson of icut, through | Am Woolen 19% | Anaconda Cop 46 | Atchison 1833 Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. th Steel lif Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasco {Ches & Ohio Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz rved the papers, attaching a car | owned by the deféndant. Suit for $125 damages has been |’ o brought by Nels Nelson of this city, | M-& § P.. through Monroe S. Gordon, against,C It T & Pac | Joseph Del Buono of Southington. | Chile Cop {The writ s returnable in the city ;Chrysier Corp court the third Monday :L‘O(“-l Cola Nelson has also instituted an action Colo Fuel for $100 damages against Ben Piteo Consol Gas of Southington, through the same [Corn Prod attorney. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. | Cru Steel Horwitz served the papers in both |Dodge Eres Du Pont D~ Nem e RR 1st ptd Players Rubber Genl Asphalt | Genl Elec . 1 Motors mir Majewicz, through \[on- roe Gordon, has brought suit for damages against John Kragiel Deputy Sherig Horwitz served the papers. | Fam Fisk Seven Men Arrested in FEirary I Brewery Raid Give Bonds [G; North Tron Waterbury, Conn., June 3 ® — | Ore Ctrs Seven men arrested on May 13th in| Gt North ptd . 925 connection with a raid on a “wild!Gur st Steel 51 cat” brewery on REagle street this' [judson Motors §33% city several weeks ago, had their |11 Central ....1307, s continued to the United States | Int Nekel 711, trict court when they were Int Paper .... 401y raigned before United States Com- | Ken Cop 64 missioner Edward J. Finn here this | Kelly Spring .. 2214 morning. Six of the men were|Lehigh Val .. charged with manufacturing and | Louis & Nash possessing beer and the seventh | Mack True with transporting. Bonds were fixed | Marland Oil at $1,000 in the cases of the six men | Mid Cont . 303% 500 in the case of alleged | M Kan & Tex 54% ng. | Mo Pac pta 615 men who faced the court m»i\'m\t Ward .. 8815 Julius Lucius owner of the | \-\Um 1 Lead 105 brewery w tral ..154 4, owner H & H 3 John \l\l\on Nor & West . truck, all of North Amer. . North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car >an Am Pet B 3 nnsylvania Pierce Arrow.. i 1433 e located, the «'onfii(‘uvul truc; 1, Jr, driver of th aterbury and George George nk, Jr, of E Charles Scgal of Bristel and Leon. ard steinman of Bridgeport, alleged | | Scoville Mg Co | Standard Screw | Southern to bo connected with the brewery in other capacities, | Radio Corp | Reading lof Mr. o'clock from St. Mary's cl e where 2 mass of gequicm wa POSTE NED GAMF valter McCrann. Reynolds B ars Roebuck brated by Rev. During the offerior Mrs. Mary T. Crean and as the body was born church, Mrs. Crean rendered Sweet Day.’ The pall bearcrs were A Rosini, Augusto Manocchi, Alfonso Miro, Alipio Valeri Dominic and Ciro Caleinari. The funeral was largely attended and there was an abundance of floral trbutes. Burial was in St | Mary's cemetery. “Some Stanley Syskowski Funeral scrvices for Stanley kowski of 36 Grove street will Teld tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock at Sacred Heard chur torment will be in Sacred Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625- Opposite St. Mary’s Church, Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3. In- Heart BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP FOR YOUR GARDEN! Gaslng Palls, Sundlials and Bird Baths | A3 W, . Bldg. Tel. 838 | “The Te mvh Florat of New Dritan” | \ A postponed e Indu trial baseball le between R. & and P. & . Corbin will be play- 5:30 o'clock tonight at St. me was origin- o played on Tues- 24, but rain interfered. rs then decided to stage Thursday night but game will inclair Ol outhern Pac outhern Ry tandard Oil .. 37 Stewart Warner 653 tudebaker .. 50 Texas Co Texas & Pac ohacco Pr Union Pac xUnited Fruit U S Ct Ir Pipe The mar ) contest nest MARKLET lo SITE wion for | U S Rubber t came [ U S Steel . | Wabash Ry .. | Ward Bak B . | West Elec | White Motor .. Willys Over Woolworth nother possible rs' produce m when Mrs. Abraham Meltzer of 215 North street announc- ¢d that the property near her home | t he used for the purpose. was to confer with Alderman chairman of the committee i|\ el of the project, this after- noon. ——— S I S P SRR Y MOM It doesn’t happen to be an abbreviation of “mo- mentous,” but it should be because that's just what it is! 1 U 1 to light today, 1-13 HI‘ LOLAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty 7 Aetna Lifs Ins Co .. ! Actna Fire | Automobile Ins | Hartford Fire . Natiwe.l Fire | Phocnix Fire | Travelers Ins Co | Conn General .. N Manufacturing Stocks. Am. Hosiery . 79 Am Hosiery 780 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer prd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms .. More tomorrow! T I !'Catholic |June 6, 1927 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Seock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 i i We Offer: UNDERWRITERS FINANCE CORP. Common Price on Application Thomson, Tfenn & @0 Barritt Hote) Bidg.. New Britatn MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD mcx nm’.u Donald We offer: Union North R. Hart, Mgr. Mfg. Co. & Judd We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTH ERS& HARTFORD d Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel. 2-7186 l(. “Tel. 3420 50 Shares American Hardware 15 Shares Eastern Conn. Power Co. preferred 50 Shares Stanley Works We are pleased to announce that Mr. Joseph M. Halloran has been appoi nted Manager of our New Brntain Office Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford New Britain Office Eagle Lock Fatnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley .. Landers, F . N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co Stanley Works Stanley Works ptd Torrington Co com Union Mtg Co ... Public Utilities Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow . Hfd Flec Light N B Gas .. 118 380 6 185 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance $ CELEBRAT! Miss Norberta of 507 Commonwealth avenue, served her fourth birthday at the home of her parents yesterday at a birthday party. Guests we Sast Hartford, Hartford a otice Bridge whist and dance given Daughters of America the Paragon Inn, Monday Admission 75c.—ad 87,831, 4TH BIRTHDAY immons, daughter and Mrs. Albert J. Simmons | ob- Notice Sealed Bids for the lease of the Fraternity Bowling Alleys will be received by the New Britain Odd | Follows’ Association. Bids will be ‘opened at the office of the Associa« tion, No. 144 Arch St, at § p. my | D. 8. time, June 20, 1927, Bids must be for not less than one year. Satisfactory security required with | 10ases. City Advertisement | SANITARY SEWER IN OAKLA | AVE., BEACH ST., RICHMOND AND OVERLOOK AVENUES AND GOVERNOR ST. SEALED BIDS will be received b} the Board of Public Works, City | of New Britain, at their office Room 306, City Hall, until 6:30 p. m, E. | 8. T, Tuesday, June Tth, 1937, fer | the construction of a sanitary sewer lin Oakland Ave., Beach St, Riche | mond and Overlook Aves., and Gove | ernor st. preset | evening, | Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office. The Board of Public Works re- | serves the right to reject any or all | blds, or to accept any bid, whether | the lowest or not, should the Board by | deem it to be for the interest of the at | City of New Britain sa to do. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, G. H. Johnson, Sec'y, nd vt. | awaiting your call I am the auto service ash man, rug cleaner, want your work and w mechanie, painter, cal window washer, etc. e carry a little ad o!!ennx our nter, @ all services under “Business Service” in the Herald Classified section. Consult our ads for hurry up jobs!