New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1927, Page 15

will consist of the unvei:ing of an illuminated keystone on the observa- joyed the show. RENTS BATTLE POLICEMAN SENT AFTER CHILDREN| (Continued from First Page) meanwhile, were playing about the neighborhood, not knowing what was occurring at their home. Reinforcer: 1ts Sent For Sensing that there would be trouble, Sergeant Ellinger sent Agent Phelps to bring Officer Axel Carl- son, who was on duty in the Hart- ford avenue sc-tjon. Mrs. Romain then attempted to eject the sergean and at the samé time she herded t., three children, who had come in| and tried to put them through a side window. The sergeant saw her plan and sent the other officers out to the yard to get the youngsters. Mrs. Romain tried tb outwit them by pulling the children back through the window and before the officers could prevent her, she had brought one child back into the room. Romain was taking a hand in the affair by this time and Sergeant Ellinger, taking time by the fore- lock, handcuffed him and took him to the police station, leaving Agent Phelps, Ofticers Carlson, Tangua and Huck at the home to attend t the woman. While the sergeant was sabsent, Mrs. Romain attacked the other officers, threwing dishes, a meat cleaver a: d other articles at them. Officer Huck grappled with her and handcuffed her, but not un- til she had put up tremendous re. sistance. Child Runs Away In the meéantime, the oldest of the children, Bennie, aged 11, had run to another house. Edward, aged 7, and Willlam, aged 5, had been taken by Agent Phelps. Bennie was found on the second floor of the nearby house and brought to the police sta- tion with the others. Mrs. Brent, | also an agent of the Humane society, | was at the station waiting. She complimented the local officers on| the fearlessness they displayed. In another city in this state where the Romains lived, the police would not dare go near their home, she said. Mrs. Romain has her two-year-old | daughter, Josie, with her in her cell and Mrs. Mary Metty, police ma- tronm, arranged for the infant’s com- fort as it appears certain the mother and father must remain in confine. H ment until court time tomorrow | morning. Romain was fn police court last week on the charge of cruelty to a pony and Judge Hungeriord ordered | him to sell or give the animal away within one week. Tomor-ow morn- ing he was to present himself in cdurt and report his disposition of the pony. The Humane Society has kept the family \under surveillance in other places in Connecticut for xome time, and immediately following last| waek's court session, a ropresenta- tive of the society and Superinten- | dent J. L. Doyle of the local public welfare department went to the Oak | street tenement and inspected it | preparatory to committing the chil-| Gren to the county homa. The par- ents are unfit to have custody of the children, according to the society, and & hearing is scheduled in the matter on June 21. Two of the; couple’s daughters, aged 16 and 13, are at Long Lane Farm. !were proportionately equal to the tion platform at the rear of the train bearing the inscription ‘The Spirit of St. Louis.” Mrs. Knight will pull the string thu will release un American flag which is draped over the keystone. Program Last Night Llnflberlh buried his thoughts of his plane, in the hands of strangers in & strange hangar at Bolling field, while the city continued its shower of honors upon him last night. While he escaped the thundering cheers of street crowds when he secretly visited Mitchel fleld early in the morning, the roars at the dinner | and at a theater party that followed | unprecedented demonstration when he arrived Monday. | Introduced at the dinner by Mayor | ¢!James Walker as “the oumtndlnt at the Roxy theater at midnight. | fgure iIn the civilized world,” Lind- | bergh retained the same quiet, re- | |served attitude that has character- ized him since he left San Diego an obscure air mail pilot. He sat with Governor Alfred E. Smith, Charles | Evans Hughes, Cardinal Hayes, | Bishop Willlam T. Manning, and| other dignitaries of almost e\ery‘ calling. Thousands in the strects out- side the hotel, in the lobby and in! the three hallrooms where the din- ner ‘was served yelled their greet- | ings. Long ovations preceded and fol- lowed the typleally brief address— devoted entirely to avlation—of the | young hero. After Mayor Walker had quieted the enthusiastic guests, Colonel Lindbergh spoke. Need of “Qur greatest need,’ 'he said, “is for airports close to our great citics. ! 1 would like to bring forward the necessity of developing alrports as quicKly as possible in each town and city. As soon as they are placed we'll have a passenger service equal to our mail service and better than that of any European country.” He said he belleved the present was “a very fitting time” to antici- pate the possibilities of commercial passenger service in the air. No in- ternational borders complicate America's opportunities, he con- tinued, weather conditions are rela- tively good, American time is valu- able, We do not look forward to war, vet one of the surest ways to be pre pared for it is to have an aviatio personnel that is easily organtzed. Lindbergh referred briefly to his own flight and aseerted that the next big step in trans-Atlantic com- munication by air would be that of | multi-motored planes. “I believe | they will start to demonstrate their possibilities in a very short time,” ! he declared, “although regular communication by air will not begin until ygars of development and re- search have passed.” Cheering guests climbed chairs and tables as the youth ended his address. “What a speaker,” was onc remark by a guest, s good as ‘Al or *Jimmy” any day,” mcaning Gov- ernor Smith and Mayor Walker. “Al” Speaks The governor and Mr. Hughes ad- dressed the gathering. “You have found a place,” said the governor facing the colonel, “I should say the first place, in the heart of America, as typitying ‘h» youth, the spirit and the courage of the great country you represent.” Mr. Hughes added a tribute to irs. Evangeline Lindberghy to his praise of her son. “America is pic- turing to herself youth with the highest aims, with courage unsur- assed, scicnce victorious,” he said. ast and not lcast, motherhood, | Walker, wife of ‘his own ship away. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ettled himself and apparently en-| 'WILGOX ESTATE VALUED AT 51,407 Inventory Filed Today in Court of Probate The estate of the late Kate M., | Wilcox of this city is valued at $51,- 407.33, according to the inventory filed in probate court late today by the executor, the New Britain Na- tional Bank. George P. Spear and Harry W. Hatsing were the apprais- ers. The itemized list of holdings is as follows: Land and buildings, 56 Grove Hill +...$10,000.00 25 shares American Paper Goods company at 110. 29 shares Merchants and After the performance, which did not conclude until an early hour, the colonel returned to the Park avenue apartment of Harry H. Frazee, theatrical magnate, which Lindbergh and his mother are oc- cupying during their stay in New York. Tonight he is to appear af boxing bouts in the Polo grounds given as & benefit for the Catholic boys’ clubs, and at a private performance of “Rio Rita” at the Ziegfeld thea- ter. Lindbergh was on his way to this show the night before he hop- ped off when favorable weather re- ports sent him scurrying back to the | flying fleld. The final atfair on his day's pro- gram calls for his appearance at a { Nungesser-Coli benefit pertormlncel Mrs. Lindbergh Leaving Mrs. Lindbergh today faced a day of comparative quiet. Plans call for her departure for St. Louis in a pecial car with a party of friends at 5 o'clock this afternoon. It wa Planters’ Nat. Bank, pointed out, however, that pressure | guerran Toxas, at 150 of other engagements may cuule‘iG shares Meriden National cancellation of these plans. 1 bank at 125 While Lindbergh was at the|,. G0 o gt | municipal dinner his mother spent chine Co., pf | |the evening at George White' atiiod T 2,600.00] Seandaisiiin °°‘““’;fi“’m‘;";;‘: Mrs. |5 shares National Bank of a ., New York at Major William J. Deegan, represent- C"mm““ LRt ing the city reception committee. | She later joined the colone] at the Winter Garden. 2,750.00 4,350.00 750.00 J 2,450.00] Hiass Bontbam B Tel. Co.. at 170 St Wi Captain Richard R. Blythe, per-| !v::”: A sonal representative of Colonel Lind- ! 1% L Strl <oo bergh announced the flier would | 1§00 FrONITRE O 7 positively keep his schedule to reach | , «07% B00C T PR St. Louls Friday afternoon. He said | 45700 17 15.95 | the hop off for St. Louis could be | P00 i | made from New York or Washing- | ™7 L"'0 & 628,32 | ton, depending on the colonel’s op- | N T07.23 | portunities to secure his plane. | Borirs Stuncs) Sevrags | | Plane Is Ready 1 e i bank y Washington, June 15 ® — Tho ! aNK trans-Atlantic monoplane “SPirit of | orrren; wutioral ek 8t. Louis,” today was in perfect run- | ~"\yiqq) oo ning order, navy aviation officers S AR said, for its mastor, Colonel Charles | Farmingion Savings bank A. Lindbergh, at Bolling fleld here. “"LITER & 3 But the officers were still awaiting Check on hand word from the pilot as to his plans Mortgage note 3 for the plane’s disposition. Lind- | . (TIERE® BOUR oo bergh still has the Curtiss army pur- o (¥ hs suit’ plane in which he flew from T TAKEN FROM RHINELAND fly this machine back and then pilot Submits Proposal for Exhaustive In- vestigation—Personnel Problem Difficult London, June 15 (UP) — The Morning Post’s Geneva correspond- ent reported today that Aristide Briand, French foreign minister, has submitted a proposal which may lead to the withdrawal of 15,000 troops from the Rhineland. Briand's proposal calls for the creation of an amazing investigating committee to be charged with scrutinizing German armaments on the western front and report if em- placements in German ports have Dbeen destroyed in accordance with Versailles treaty. The suggestion was the French forelgn minfster’s reply to a plea by | Gustay Stresemana, German foreign | minlister, for a continuance of the spirit of Tocarno. Difficulty may arise, however, over the personnel of the proposed com- . mittee. The French will insist, it was , on the appointment of nd. French military leader, to the committes. The Ger- | 2,380.00 1,045.00) 1,037.50 607.06 4.418.42 1,087.20 093181‘ 3, HZ xx 9!1 Ol! 250.“'\ The defective cam follower and guide which prevented ~Lindbergh from using the “monoplane in his New York flight have been replaced | and the engine was given a Lhorough test which showed the trouble had | been eliminated. The failure of the plane to func-! tion properly on Monday has given rise to & controversy following an editorial about the incident in the' Washington Post. Assistant Secretary | Warner in charge of navy aeronan- ties, in a letter to the newspaper ex- plained that thé naval mechanics had thoroughly done the work of reasembling the machine after it was unloaded from the cruiser Memphis but had awaited a test on the day of the flight by Lindbergh following a preliminary one on Sunday when it appeared to operate satistactorily. He said that the trouble was of such a nature that with the dight load the plane probably could have flown to New York but that “the historic vaiue of the plane dictated repairs be effected hefore procecding. His letter led to a reply hy Colonel William Mitehell, former army air | chief, who blamed the navy for ot | using proper care both in protecting the plane from salt water during the WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921. I with her loveliest crown LINDBERGH HAS QUIET MORNIN (Continued from First Page) | i arrived at, ahout 10 ‘o the from Little Falls, Minn. the apartment hou o'clock and was tal Lindbergh apartment. ‘The group from Littla Falle ar- rived in a gaudily puintxl automo- bile inseribed with ths proud boast that it had come from ‘l.ndy's home town.” The group consisted of Mayor A. L. Grimes of Little| Falls, Dr. C. H. Longley, Kennoth T. | Martin, J. 8. Lewis, and Ida Tarbot. When Lindberch returned to the Harry Frazee apurtment on Park avenue, where he and his mother are staying, the early June dawn was just over his housetop, and he hopped into bed. His friends did rot call him until noon, or just In fime for him to prepare for the luncheon given for him at the Motel Astor by the New York state cham- her of commerce and the merchants’ i sssociation. Lindbergh’s late nfternoon sched- ule had not lw\rn determined, but he approved of the arrangements made in his behalf for the «vening. These called for his presence at the hoxing bouts at the Poio Grounds. at a speclal theatrical porfcrmance and at a benefit show to be given for Nungesser and Coli, the lost birdmen of France. Will Fly From Washington Mitchel Field, N. Y., June 15 (® ~Officers at the army air fleld made public the news today that New Yorkers will probably not see ! Charles Lindbergh's plane, the “Spirit of St. Louis.” before the flier returns home. They said that present plans call | for Lindbergh to leave for Wash- ington in an army pursuit plane Fri- day morning immediately after re- ceiving the $25,000 Orteig prize at a presentation breakfast in New York. At Washington he will transfer to! the “Spirit” and thence fly to St. Louis, arriving in St. Louls late Fri- ’ day afternoon according to schedule. | Mother Returning New York, June 15 (A—Mrs. Evanecline L. Lindbergh, mother of the viking of the air, will bid New York adleu at 5:00 o'clock tonight when she will leave the Pennsyl- vania station on board a special sec- tion of the train named in honor of her mon's plane, “The Spirit of . Louis,” for St. Louis. She will be accompanied on the trip by about 30 persons, all of ther: St. Louls residents. Prior to the departure of the train, it will be christened by Mrs. Harry H. Knight, wife of the chalr- 1nan of the St. Louls Lindbargh com- mitt/ and president of the Ryan ft corporation, which bulit the | remarks to a few words in which he christening °xercises, in which Mrs. Lindbargh will take part { stretching away on {a model of the Eiffel tower. |another flier. | where Lindbergh and the speakers were seated on a dais so built that when the colonel took his seat he ap- peared to be sitting in the cockpit of a glant monoplane, with its wings either side. A huge engine and propellers extend- ed out toward th- diners. At one point during the dinner a miniature reproduction of the Spirit of St. Louis suddenly took wing near a model of the Statue of Liberty and cruised across the ballroom to! A mo- ment later the craft flew back, sym- bolic of the ill-fated Nungesser-Coli expedition and prophetic of an achievement yet to be reached by At the banquet Lind- bergh had what is believed his first view of miotion pictures of his flight. Two policemen were seated in front of the flier to shield him from enthusiastic guests and autograph eekers. : Control of Traffic In the lobby a hundredspolicemen directed trafic while four hundred officers on foot and on horseback controlled milling thousands in the strects outside the hotel. One thousand guests were seated in adjoining rooths and corridors they could neither see th: colonel or other speakers. This, the committes explained, was duc to last-minute responses of persons who had rececived invitations. Con- fusion and crush, ensuing in a mad scramble 1o exchange invitations for scats, resulted in a delay of one hour in the start of the program. | Lindbergh, meanwhile, remained at his temporary Park avenue home, | and awaited the summons to the; banquet. | More than 10,000 persons jammed ' | the Broadway theatrical district and side streets when Lindbergh was taken under police escort from the Commodore to the Winter Garden where he attended a special pe: formance of “The Circus Princess, as guest of the “‘Quiet Birdmen,” \aviation organization to which he was admitted to membership at a small dinner"at Garden City, Long | Island, before his hop off to France. startled By Flash | The colonel's face went white | when photographers unexpectedly | | boomed their rlashlights as he anter-! ed the lobby. Those close to him| said he moved his hands to his| head and swayed as two of his party grasped his arms and escorted him into the theater. During the performance Lind- bergh was presented a gold pass ad- mitting him to any of the Shubert | theaters in America and Europe, A spotlight was thrown on the colonel as he arose from his place in a low- er right stage box to speak. “I will not take much of your time,” he said with characteristio modosty, “you would rather see the show | than hear me talk.” ries of “No, | no” and “Tell us how vou did i were heard. Lindbergh. however. confined his| n |said his reception in New York ex- cefld»d all his expectations and then | dence, A | atternoon, bringing a message from : President Coolidge. voyage from Europe and with failure in not properly rea. He also sald Warner's assertion that the machine could have flown to New York was the sort of “a statement that is to be expected from a man | inexperienced In aviation.” The re- | ply generally censured the navy's handling of aviation. BIG FIRE CAUSED BY EXPLODING MOVIE FILMS, Ridgefield, N. —Man Seen to Fall | embling it here. Plant Wiped Out Into Blaze. Ridgefield, N. J., June 15 (UP)— Motion picture filmg in the washing | room of a film plant here exploded today, causing a fire which spread rapidly to two adjoining residences | and threatened a gasoline station. | Four men were injured and two | were reported missing. Fire apparatus was trom seven nearby towns. Five small frame buildings near | plant were reported destroyed. | Persons who saw the explosion | described flame darting from the | windows of the building and said | they saw a man, attempting to es- cape, come to a window, but fall back into the fire before he could I the outside. intense heat prevented fire- ting into any portion of the summoned | ch The men g | building. DUNBAR POTENTATE Providence Shriner Installed at Head of Order in United States at Atlantic City Today. Atlantic City, N. J., June 13 (UP) | —Clarence M. Dunbar of Provi- R. I, was installed as im- | porial potentate of the Shriners to- day at the second business session | here. Ho succeeds David W. Gros- | land of Montgomery, Alabama. The installation was attended by all the ceremony which marks| Shrine functions. This afternoon or tomorrow | morning the election will take place. All of the present offictrs will move up one atep and the only office for which there will be a contest will be that of outer guard. C. H. Sherrer was expected by air- plane from Hammond, Ind., this Up to noon h.-; had not arrived. | REPORTS AUTO STOLEN. George O. Hart of 130 Trumbull avenue, Plainville, reported to the local police today the theft of his au- tomobile from the garage of the Standard Steel & Bearing company in Plainville. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| FOR YOUR WANTS mans will emphasize that the com- | itteo should be composed of noi- iand trals or at least be headed neutral. Death — John B. Davidson John B. Davidson, age by a | —perhaps a lusty wild west greet- d 73 years,| died last night at his home in I’lzas-l ant Valley, Mr. Davidson was a former resident of this city. Surviving him Mra, Walter J. daughter, Mrs. Howard Woodstoc! are Lillie Young Davidson: a grandchild, his widow, a son, Davidson of New York; a Johnson of two great | grandchildren and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Burial will be in Fair tery, nounced later, Anna Case of this cf ity. view ceme- this city, at a time to be an- Jacconio Balladonne Jacconio, one-year-old Mrs, | home. The funeral | atternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Mary's cemet: incenzo Martuy of 10 Unlon strest. die Britain General hospital morning. several vears, Surviving him Ttaly, three sons, of this city and Sabastir are hi Vito Balladonne of 2lm street, died last night at the| the president and Mrs. Coolidge re was He lived in this city son of Mr.| 225 held this Burial w: ano | Vincenzo Marturano, 61 coars old. at New| early this| for | d is wife, in! Sofio and Vincel o of Ttaly, and two daughters, Lucla and Giu- | !'seppina of Italy. The funeral will be home on Union street morning at 8:30 o'clock Mary's church at 9 o'cloc held at lhm tomorrow and at St. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. ” Fune - Helen Sczinski Funeral services for Helen Sczin- | causing a fatal hemorrhage. ' ski, daughter of Mr. and Sczinski of 33 Grove street, | held tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church. — rals | Mrs. John | will be | 7:45 at Interment | will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. | Joseph A. Haffey ulmnnnn Phone 162 Upposite St. Mury' Chaurch, Residence 17 Summer St.—1625- ‘annex for classrooms, POSY SHOP Bridal bouquets, corsages. home decorations. A3 West Main St., Prof. DI boutonieres, | ay. Tel. M4 “The Telegraph Flerist of New Britala” | State | the president’s summer residence. Wall Street Briefs (A—Gasoline reduced one- New York, June 15 for export has been half cent a gallon by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. The new price is 24.40 cents a gallon, in cases. Heavy melting steel scrap has de- clined 25 cents a ton in the Pi!ll-' burgh district, to the lowest point since 1921, quotations now varying from $14.75 to $15.00 a ton. Bales of the 446 Liggett drug stores in May were $4,764,480, an increase of $394.972 over May last year, and for the five months thisi year $23,846.885, a galn of $3,253, 127 over the same period of 1926. Presscd Steel Car has an order for 200 steel box cars from the Le-| high and New England railroad, and American Bridge company will supply 2,100 tons of structural steel for a bridge over the Missouri river at Bellefontaine, Mo. An order for 2,800 tons of structural steel alsof has been received by McClintie Mar- shall for the Santa Te shops at Cle- bourne, Texas. Wall Street hears the Bangor and Aroostook rallroad plans to offer additional common stock to present holders in the near future, probably; 25,000 shares or more at $60 a share, increasing the outstanding common shares by one third. It such event, holders of the 77,200 shares of common now outstanding would be given rights to subscribe to one share of new common for cach two or three shares now held. A special meeting of stockholders | of United Cigar Stores Company of America has been called for July 18 to vote on a proposal to split the common shares 213 for 1. 'PRESIDENT'S TRAIN | PROCEEDING WEST ( Pictures of Lmdbergh’s Recep- tion Are Shown President Coolidge's Special Train ! En Route to the Black Hills, South prairies and the old time west un-! folded itself to President Coolidge ' today as he neared his summer| vesidence in the Black Hills of South Dakota. He sat with Mrs. Coolidge in the rear car of his long special train and | saw stretching into the far off h°”'i zon rolling fields sown recently in wheat and corn. Toward the end of the day the ranges were steers and buftaloes graze were in store. | The president was traveling! through the heart of that country where the folks he saw and the folks | who came to see him were those | whose desire for farm relief were :mbodied in the vetoed McNary- Haugen bill. Shortly after sunrise the presi- | 'dent’s train entered the state which will be host this summer, and at Inoon he was to receive an official welcome at its capital, Pierre, from | | Gov. Bulow and other state ofticials. A welcome delegation headed b nator Norbeck of South Dakot: waited at the state line. The president, Mrs. Coolidge and | thelr large party expected to detrair at Pierre for a brief tour of the city and the capitol grounds. There was a hint that something not on regular program might be waiting ing from cowboys and Indians. After th® rectption at Pierre, the 00 mile trip to Rapid City lay ahead then a drive by motor to the Game Lodge, which will be Traveling at a steady, rapid pace, tli- president’s train passed durin the night through the southwestern corner of Wisconsin and the greater pertion of Minnesota. Before dark- ness foll last night large erowds cime to see the president. and fre- | quently he and Mrs. Coolidge wavsed | hurried greetings as the train sped along. Occasionally Rob Rov. and Pru-| dence Prim, the White House collies, | perched their paws upen the sills of the observation ear's windows a: barked at the smiling and waviag groups. After dinner in the dining cur with other members of their party, tired to their quarters and saw a motion picture program, which in- cluded views of Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh's reception in New York and Washington. YUOLA RESPONSIBLE Norwalk Man Who Shot Wife and Attempted Suicide Is Blamed by Coroner—Is in Hospital. Bridgeport, June 15 (A—Joseph Vuola, §9, of Norwalk. atpresent a ient in a critical condition in the orwalk hospital, is held criminally responsible by Coroner John . Phelan in a finding today death of his wife, Josephine Vuola,' 40, who died on June 3 after being shot by her husband. Vuola fired two wife's body after an argument in | their home. One of the bullets | passed through the woman's lung, shots into his After snooting his wife, Vuola| turned the gun on himselt and at- tempted suicide by firing a bullet Into his head. The missile lodged in his Jaw and he was removed to tho hospital where it is stated that | he will recover. Discussion on Future | Of Old Burritt School ! Discussions as to whether the old Burritt school on Main street will | be utilized for junior high school shop work td make available space | in the Central Junior High school | is M‘hed\lledl for a special meeting of the com- | mittee on school accommodations | called for tomorrow. This plan was | proposed at a meeting of the achool board last week but was not unani- mously approved. Use of portable schools is the alternative consider- ed. | sharp break. | of many The shifting | views reported | the third hour. 'buying also developed in Pittsburgh for the'. WALL ST. STRONGER FOLLOWING BREAK Prices of Many Issues Rally— Business Mixed New York, June 15 P—The stock | market displayed splendid recupera- tive power today after yesterday's Weakness cropped out in the rubbers and a few special- ties but the secondary selling else- where was well absorbed, and prices sues rallied 2 to 12 poin! ¢ funds incidental to government fiNancing, federal in- come tax payments and mid-montl dividend and interest distributions failed to disturb the money market, call loans again dropping to a per | cent after ewing at 4 1-4. The business news was mixed. The New York Central rail- road raised irs annual dividend from $7 to $8, and increases also were ! made on stocks of its two leasad Michigan Central and “Big | The weekly ateel trade re- | a further seasona decline in output and new orders | with a shading of prices for both | iron and steel. Ganeral Fireproof- ! ing raised its annual dividend from $£4to $5 and a 2% for 1 split-up was progosed by directors on United | Cigar Stores common. i Operators for the advance anxious to maintain control of price movement at least until trne July reinvestment remand makes| its appearance. The advance was | were the | | haited now and then as “bear” trad- | ers put ofit experimental short lincs | to test the character of the buyins. | Weakness of the rubbers was asso- | ciated with the unsatisfactory pries! and inventory situation in the Crude | Product, and some of the smaller motors lost ground on a down\\ardi revision of second quarter earnings estimates. | Commercial Solvents B which was | one of the weak spots yesterday, had | rallied 12 peints before the end of | Oils were helped by reports of a small decrease in Crude production last week, Texas and Pacific Land Trust, Houston and Texas Coal and Oil recording rather substantial gains. Rock Island crossed 111 to highest price ever recorded. the Fresh and West Virginia, Texas and Pacific. Atchison, Norfolk and Western and Louisy and Nashville. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low 4‘20;:- 140 13015 140 American Can 547 5375 | Am Car & Fd 104 Am Loco .... 1091 Am Sm & Re 158% Am Sugar sty Am Tel & Tel 16 Am Tobacco . 1331 Am Woolen 15 % Anaconda Cop 451y Atchison 18014 Bald Loco "1'\. Balt & Ohfo. Beth Steel alif Pet n Pac Cer De I‘as(‘o & Ohio Mok 8P, > R I & Pac Chile Cop Al Che & Pye Colo Tuel Consol Gas Corn Prod “ru Steel .. Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem Erie RR . Erie 1st pfd I'am Players Ilisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors . Gt North Tron Ora Ctfs Gt North ptd Hudson Motors 1045 199% 19 a0 | T Central . Ind O & G Tnt Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop Kelly Spring Lehigh Val 1% Louis & Nash 1407, Mack Truck ..110% Marland Ofl .. 363 Mid Cont 313 Mo Kan & Tex 517, Mo Pac pfd ..1061%, Mont Ward 66 NY N H & H 50 Nort & West Nor Am . Nor Pac Packard Motor Pan Am P B Pel vania Plerce Arrow Radio Corp . Reading ... Reynolds B Seare Rocbuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pac \o\xlh"rn R\ 1'\‘. 127 ST Tobacco Prod . 1003, Union Pac .. 174% United Fruit . 127 U 8 Ct Ir Pipe 2 U S Ind Al . U § Rubber . U S Stel Wabash Ry Ward Bak B West Elect xWhite Motor . Willys Over Woolworth ned Land Mortsage & Tiile Gor Morris Plan Bank of Hfd. New Britaln Trust Co. Park Strest Trust Co. Phoenix State Bank & Trust | Riverside Trust Co. Un'writers Finance Cor., writers Finance Co., pitol Nattonal Bank Bankers Trust Co. com . First Bond & Mortgage First Bond & Mortgage rights . Rfd. Astna Realty ‘rienes o 42 6 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— Conn. Light & Power Co. 8% pfd. Hartford City Gas Light Co. com. Hartford Electric Light Co. Prices on application. Thomson, e & QIn Burritt Hote) Bldg., New Britate MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD m Bmfl Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: 50 Shares Stanley Works Price on Application We do not accept Margin Accounts. HARTFORD ford Conn. Trust. Bidg. Tel.2:7186 We offer and recommend Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Baltimore Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 We Offer: . Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn American Hardware Corporation An attractive investment at present prices. lbtocl\ still carries dividend payable July st. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. , NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1358 New London Office Tel. 3788 JOSEPH M. HALLORAN HAROLD C. MOTT Manning Bowman & Co., Class B 0 | Montgomery, (J. R) Co., com. 0 | Montgomery, (. R.) Ca, fonal Marine Lamp Yire Insurance u-m.-m-m i 13 a1 0. cosine B 3% ptd 115} and Other pia.. Companies Plimpton. Mfe {Pratt & Whitney 5 [ Russell Mfg. Co ot Thomas Clock Ce y Steam Trubine Co. | Torrington Co. Aeme Wrie Co., Acme Wira Co., Amerlcan American American 0., COML ...... 190 pid. ... 12 e Co | eet G 40} Co. 124] " 8 Envelope S. Envelope_Co 5 | Whitlock Coll Pi Wiley-Bickford | Winstad Hostery TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $79,977,296. ! ¢ Thrown From Car, Woman A Has Fracture of Hip 1 s. Harriet Keller of Thomas- in New Britain General hos- & pn.\l with a fractured right hip, & 2 possible fracture of her leg nne S0 gy other injuries as the result of an ac- ¥ cident Tuesday afternoon when she S gy 180] \was thrown from her automobtle on % o | Farmington avenue. The car turned : !o\er when her son had t:::;annl . tn avoid colliding with & which b 1,y | was pulling away trom the curbing: Manning Bowman & Co., Class A 18| 120 sho 1s about §0 years old. 40 LS L1000 105 | nt Fir k. Co, ring Co ush con ush ¢ Brush, 1st pfd Hart & Coolev o, International Silver International Silver Co.. Jacobs Manufactruing Co. Jewell Belting Co., com. Arms Co % 15 B bes Class ‘A . n. Class AA