New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 17

THREE KILLED IN CROSSING CRASH Two Ofhers Injored in Oster Bay Disaster Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 21 (UP) —Three persons were killed and two injured today when a Long Island railroad traln struck their auto at a crossing here. The dead: John Fuchs, New York. John Edel, his father-in-law. Mrs. John Edel. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuchs, wife of the man killed, was taken to & Mineola hospital with a fractured skull. Their son, John, jr, 10, was cut and bruised. Raflroad officlals said Fuchs had a clear view of the track in both directions. FOURTILIAN WILL G0 IN BYRD PLAN (Continued from First Page.) Prague to New York. Captain Robert H. MaclIntosh and Lt. Col. F. F. Minchin, British im- perial airways fliers, have announced their intention of attempting a flight from London to New York, the first week in August. Otto Koennecke, German aviator and war ace, is planning a Berlin to San Francisco hop. Ernest Udet, another noted German aviator, was reported seeking a suitable plane for an air voyage to New York and re- turn during the summer. \ It was announced at Dallas, Texas, that two fliers would take oft July 23 for the Dallas to Hong Kong fiight, with stops at San Fran- cisco, Hawaii and the Philippines, with Hong Kang being reached in 144 hours to win a $25.000 prize ‘The fliers were Lieutenants Ben Stern and Jess Windham, of Mem- Phis. Captajn E. L. Janney, {anadian | aee, {8 expected to hop oft June 30| for a flight from Ottawa to Loridon. | The National Aeronautical asso- | ciation has approved plans for a New York-Spokane flight to -start September 20. K. Ando, Japanese airman, has announced his intention of attempt- ing Tokyo-Seattle flight during the summer. He would use a seaplane. | W. T. Ward, Brooklyn aviator, has been working on plans for a Brook- | lyn-Tokyo flight during the summer. | Adrien Remy, French constructor ' of hydrogliders, has announced his intention of attempting to cross the Atlantic in one of his machines, probably during the summer. He plans to start from Cherbourg and land in New York. Linton O. Wells, newspaperman, and Lieutenant Leigh Wade, aviator, have been reported as contemplating an attempt to fly around the world in 15 day DIXON LOST CHANCE FOR OCEAN FLIGHT (Continued from First Page) al Arnold was with him in Toledo | when a quantity of fireworks ex- ploded in the plane, during an ex- hibition flight on Good Friday. The accident sent both men to the hospital. Arnold left at that time and Dixon later proceeded, being ac- companied by Lieutenant Donald Corwin, also a pilot. Dixon still in | suffering from the effects of the ex- plosion, having a badly injured right leg. It was a close call for both men, | the pilot bringing the plane safely to earth with his contrels shut off, and landing it safely by means of toe straps, while Arnold ciimbed out on the wings and ripped off burning fabric with his bare hands. The plane was badly damaged but not beyond repair. On his trip Dixon used his own ship an Espano standard, of 180 horse power. He flew at Cleveland, Hammons- port, N. Y. the Ford airport at| Dearborn, the Hess port at Wyna- dott, Mich., TYpsilanti, Mich., and| other places. He now is located at the’ mew municipal airport Heing developed at Toledo and is an aid to “Fatty’s” Comeback NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927. PRESIDENT GERS WORD FROM GENEVA Delegates - Cable Hopes for Success Rapid City, 8. D, June 21 (P—A | message from delegates to the naval armaments conference hope for suc- cessful results from the parley whith opened yesterday in Geneva, was transmitted today to President | Coolidge by Secretary Kellogg. After many years of enforced absence from the screcn, Roscoe “Fatty" Arbuckle will return to the stuge shortly in a New York production of “Baby Mine,” for which he is seen here making up. RIOTOUS NIGHT ENDS WITH YOUNG'S ARREST New York Magazine Publisher Ac- cused of Assaulting Policeman —Also Violated Dry Law. New York, June 21 (UP)—Court- land H. Young, wealthy magazine publisher whose marital troubles long have been hefore the public, jappeared in magistrates court today to answer a charge of disorderly conduct growing out of an assault on a policeman and failure to pay taxi cab fare The publisher spent the night in a police station under the name of “Charles Young.” Policeman Rosen- rerg, who made the arrest, told the following story of Young's activities: Young rode in a taxi cab to a mid-town destination and then re- fused to pay his fare, The police- | man was summoned and struck by the producer. Young pleaded guilty to the charge of disorderly conduct and | ntence was suspended. He then was taken to the federal building to answer a charge of violation of the | Volstead act. ' HELD AS RUNAWAY W orcester, Mass., June 21 (P— Normu Canell, 14, who gives her ad- (]l\’“Efl!i Somerville, and says she Is a student in the Northeastern Junior High school that city, and Albert Woodworth, 15, Somerville, were ar- rested here today as runaways. Pen- niless, they decided last night, after attending a movie show to go to New York. They were given a ride to Bel- mont where they slept in the woods until daybreak, when they started for the metropolis. They were ex- hausted when arrested, having eaten nothing since last night. APPEAL WAVE LEN 'H Washington, June 21 (UP)—The | {International Broadcasting corpora- tion of New York city filed an ap- peal in District of Columbia court of appoals today from the federal radio commission’s order to its sta- tion, WGL, to operate on 1020 kilo- cycles. The company declared the assign- ment unconstitutional in that, by impairing a $65,000 investment, it was taking property without com- pensation. WGL previously had operated on 422.6 meters and had applied for a new allocation of 720 Kkilocycles, which the commission awarded to WOR, Newark. It now must share wave length with WODA 80 FOOT FALL F Bridgeport, June 21 Ditzio, 15, died in St. Vincent's hos- pital early today from a fractured skull sustained when he fell 30 feet from a building in the course of its constrtiction near his lome last evening. The boy was playing about the building when he siipped and fell landing on his head. Major Willlam Lenniger, who taught Col. Cparles A. Lindbergh to fly at Kelly Yleld, San Antonio, Texas. HEARING AZUKAS CASE Judge Molloy in Court of Common Pleas Idstens To Dispute Over Winthrop Strect Houses. The case of Julla Azukas before the court of common pleas in Hart- ford in which she sceks to force the building department to grant her a permit for the erection of two two-family houses on lots 77 and 79, Winthrop street, was re- opened today. The city, through Attorney Mar- garet Perkins, claimed that the building commission and not Build- ing Inspector Rutherford should have been summoned into court, claiming that Rutherford had no right to issue permits except as an agent of the board, The eity further claimed that Mrs, Azukas should have appearcd before the board of adjustment and as a mandamus is only issued in case there are no other remedies, no writ could be fs- sued in this case as the hoard of adjustment would be a remedy. It was further claimed by the defend- ait that Mrs. Azukas made no appli- cation {n writing. The plaintiff, through her attor. ney, I. G. Golon, claimed that if the board of adjustment was denied the right to hear appeals, it would be deprived of all its powers. She fur. ther stated that the permit was sub- ject to later cranges and that even it a permit had becn issued, zoning changes would have made it invalid. ' ‘ READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS German Air Record Flying a new Rohrbach-Roland plane with three 240 horse power motors, Pilot Steindorf recently set a new world record for speed and load by covering 199.8 kilo- :meters an hour with a load of 2,000 kilos. Hc the doughty Governor General Leonard M. 1\Wood of the Philippines is expect- | od by President Coolidge to visit him here at his convenience, but the president is leaving the date to the general about whose health he is interest. | It was sald today at the executive oftices here of Mr. Coolidge that an linvitation had been extended to | General Wood through the secretary | of war for the visit here. However, is was added that the time of the iconference would depend on the | hiealth of General Wood who has i reached the continent on his first { visit to this country in several years. | While it was known that General Wood had been under the care of |a-physiclan for minor operations prior to his departure the statement here today was the first indication that he had not regaineds fully. The president also has invited IAmbn-cador Shefticld of Mexico to {come here and the latter has indi- cated he would come some time after June 30. There have been rumors that he intended to resign |l'.uz there was no comment at the summer white house on this point. | Mr. Coolidge has invited the Ambas- |sador to bring Mrs. Sheffield with him. Proposals for an elaboration of the program for the city airports have beérv brought to the attention ot the president, who believes this municipalities. ~ He belleves the army and navy flying flelds of Wash- ington offer sufficient space for an airport there but he is willing to ac- cept the recommandations of the commissioners of that ecity should they deem at advisable and neces- sary to establish a municipal fleld. MRS. LINDBERGH RETURNS Detroit, June 21 () — A desire that “no ong will make a fuss about lmy return” was expressed today by | | Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh { when she came back to Detroit from | Participating in welcoming cere- | monies for her son, Charles A. Lind- | bergh in Washington, New York and | St. Louis. She said she would return |m her classes at Cass Technical High school tomorrow to finish the seme ter but that her plans for the sum- mer were indefinite. WANT TO BOOST STOCK New York, June 21 (#—Applica- tion to increase its capital stock from $25,000,000 to $35.000,000 through sale of 100,000 shares of its stock to General Motors Corpora- tion at a premium price_of $125 a share, has been flled l\)' General Motors acceptance corporation with the state superintendent of banks, FORMER JUDGE DIFE! Wilmington, Del., June 21 (# — Former Judge Ignatius C. Grubb, 86, died at a hospital here last night from the effects of gas acci- dentally {nhaled in his apartment last Friday. Mr. Grubb was the oldest member of the Delaware bar and was secretary of state from 1875 to 1879. Despite his age, Mr. served with the gun crews of sev- eral merchant vessels World war, enlisting n 1917 with a British crew. POICE WILL PARADE Chict W. C. Hart of the police de- partment announced today that the jentire strength of the regular and supernumerary forces will parade | Saturday afternoon, when the | Spanish War memorial. monument at the entrance to Willow Brook park will be dedicated. The men were notified this aftetrnoon to pre- sent themselves for parade in dress uniform. It will be the first time in several years that the entire force will ap- pear before the public. Rochester, N, Y. | Announcement today in the Toches- ter Times-Union, without indication of the source of the |that George Mogridge, pitcher for |the Boston Braves, had been ap- pointed manager of the Rochester International league baseball team, was followed by announcement of John L. Hicks, part owner club, that no manager named. LUTHERAN SYNOD. Holvoke, Mass,, June 21 (A—Exer- cises in memory of departed mem- bers, the reception of 1ew clerical members and appointment of com- mittees featured the opening here yvesterday of the 20th anniversary meeting of the Aflantic district of the Missouri synod of the evangelical Lutheran church. The convention will continue until Friday. FIRST DAY OF MMER Washington, June 21 (UP)—Dis- agrecing with the popular concep- tion that summer arrives today, the U. 8. naval observatory sald today summer will officially open at 5:22 a. m, E. 8 T, tomorrow. At that time, the sun reaches its farthest point north of the equator and the day—the longest of the year—will be 14 hours and 55 minutes. SPA H HEIR TLL Blarritz, France, June 21 (#—The health of the Prince of Asturias, heir to the Spanish throne has taken a turn for the worse during the last few days, say reports from Spain. His condition now is such that he has to remain in bed. CO! MAN ARRESTED St. Albans, Vt, June 21 (UP)— John Hurley of Darien, Conn, and Arthur Goodwin of New York, were arrested here today, charged with the {llegal transportation of liquor. The automebile in which théy were pilot snapped _right_ after +thy fight. BRGNS riding was seized by :! authorities. Grubb | during the | int#Fmation, | of the | has been | | noon at the home of his daughter, | morning at 4:10 o'clock. > | mitted to | Dr. George W. C. | sky will be held Thursday morning ! | drew's church. City Items A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence’ W. Man- ning of 6 Trumbull street. Carl Linn of 24 Roberts street is home from Dartmouth for the sum- mer vacation. Suit for $310 damag:s has been brought by the Samuel Allen Shoe Co. of Massachusetts against John Jacynowicz of this city, through Hungerford & Saxe. The writ is re- turnable in the court of common pleas, Hartford, the first Tuesday of September. Constable Frank Clynes served the papers. 8. C. Fazzina of this city, through Attorney 8. Gerald Casale, has brought suit for $200 against Joseph DiLulio, alias Guiseppe Di | Lulio of Plainville. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the second Monday in July. Chief and Mrs. W. J. Noble are attending the annual convention of the New England Fire Chiefs’ asso- ciation at Portland, Me. Miss Ruth Prushone, a student at Pratt Institute, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Prushone of 75 East Main street. HONORS LINDBERGH Valley Forge Historical Soclety Elected Trans-Atlantic Flier to Honorary Membership. Valley Forge, Pa., June 21 (P— The Vaulley Forge Historical society has elected Coloncl Charles A, Lindbergh to honorary membership in recognition of this trans-Atlantic | flight. ! Only eight other Americans, in- cluding two upon whom it was con- terred with Lindbergh, hold honor-‘ ary membership in the soclety. The | others honored today were Thomas A. Edison, in recognition of his | pioneering in the electrical field and | Rodman Wanamaker, in recogni- | tion of his work in preserving the | history and relics of American In- dians. Lord Charmwood, of London, England, was elected an honorary | perpetual patron in recognition of his biographical work on Americhn subjects including Abraham Lincoln. Colonel Lindbergh was the first aviator to receive honorary mem- bership in the soclety. Others upon whom it has been conferred are: President Coolidge, the late Presi- dents Harding and Wilson; General John J. Pershing, Rear Admiral | 8ross revenues were slightly lower, i plus for the five months Wall Street Briefs —_— Officials of the New York stock exchange are investigating trans- actions in common stock of Nor- walk Tire and Rubber company, from May 24 to June 18. All mem- bers of the exchange have been asked to supply by June 27, all full transactions in that period, giving volume and prices, names of mem- bers or firms with whom transac- tions were made and the customers for whom they acted. The world's production of lead in aMy is calculated at 149,611 tons, including an estimate of 15,000 tons for non-reporting countries, by the | .American bureau of metal statis- tics, against 153,752 in April .The output for the five months this year was 750,689 tons. The world's out- | in May is calculated at-149,611 tons, against 120,440 in April, and a to- tal of 613,953 for the five months of 1927, Buying interest in the market for machine tools is rather light in most industrial centers, but this condition is not unusual for this season of the year, American Ma- chinist reports. Orders closed inthe past week consisted chiefly of re- placement business, Travelers Insurance company of Hartford, Conn., has declared an extra dividend of $4 a share and the regular quarterly of $4. Direc- tors voted to increase capital by $500,000 and surplus by $2,000,000. Davega, Inc., declared an extra dividend of 25 cents and the regular quarterly of the same amount, pay- able August 1 to stock of record; July 15, The New York, Chicago and St. Louis (Nickel Plate) reports surplus | of $739,661 for May after charges, against $675,055 in May last year, $4,607,704 against $4,550,763. Sur-! this year was $32,961,355 in contrast to §3,- | 935,762 a year ago. Dangling 95 Feet Above Street; Directs Rescuers New York, June 21 (UP)—Dang- ling 95 feet above the street with his hip held in the grip of a der- rick hoom and mast, Frederick Car- ter, 22, today directed four fellow iron workers to his rescue. Carter was unlashing the boom, William 8. Sims, U. 8 N, retired, and Chicf Justice William H. Taft. | PRESS 1S BA | Jackson, Miss, June 21 (P—AN! | newspapermen were ordered from | [ the Hinds county court room here| | today by Judge W. H. Potter, just Rbefore the case of Walter Burley. negro, confessed slayer of two white | women, was called. Deaths Harry Sfingas Harry Sfingas, 59 years old, of 35| Clark strect, dled of pneumonia at ew Britain General hospital this| He was ad- | | the finstitution Sunday afternoon. He was a carpenter. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. | Sophie Sfingas; a son, Chris Sfingas, | and two daughters, Mrs, (‘hnsuna; Kouzales and Miss Cora Sfingas. | Funeral arrangements in charge of | Laraia & Sagarino Co., are incom- | plete, Funerals Mrs. Charles P. Merwin . Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth (Corbin) Merwin, wife of Charles P. Merwin of Trumbull strect were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. George W. Corbin of 49 Lexingtou street. Rev. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational churclh; offici- ated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. ) it shifted and pinned him to' the {and leg were bruised, but | Kozlakiewicz, 62, night watchman at I h three children survive. which was being used in an exca- vation at 10 East 39th street, when mast. He shouted and attacted the at- tention of other workers and guided their efforts to release him. His hip he did not need hospital treatment. A largs crowd collected to watch the rescue. Wilkes-Barre Theater Janitor Found Wealthy | Wilkes-Barre, Pa., June 21 (P — The death last night of Valentine the Capitol theater for years re- vealed that he not only was wealth; but was an accomplished musiclan, | scientist and linguist, and a botan- !ist and chemist of note. He left an estate valued at $100,000, Kozlakiewicz was a graduate of the University of Cracow and came {to America 45 years ago and took an English course in a college at Detroit. He lald the foundation for s fortune by investing his savings in copper mines. His widow and TABLET UNVEILED Middlebury, Vt, June 21 bronze tablet to the memory of Henry Norman Hudson, ranked among the great Shakespearean scholars of the world, was dedi- cated yesterday at the commence- ment meeting of Phi Beta Kappa of | liddlebury college held in Old Clrapel. Dr. Hudson was graduated at Middlebury with the class of 1840 and was a member of the college chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. —A PAPER SUSPENDS Concord, N. June 21 (A—The Concord FEvening Telegram sus- | Andrew Wetsky | Funeral services for Andrew Wet-| at 9:30 o'clock at the home of his,| son, Bernard C. Wetsky of Belden | street and at 10 o'clock at St. An-, Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetefy. | Charles A, Humason | Funeral services for Charles A.| Humason, whose death occurred on | Thursday, were held Saturday after- Mrs. Alex Currie, 90 Cedar Hill av nue, New Haven. Rev. Charles O. Scoville, rector of Trinity Episcopal church officlating. Mr. Humason was in his 72nd year, and was born in Wethersfield. He leaves to mourn his loss. one son, Frank A. Huma- son of Wallingford; four daughters, Mrs. Nettie Burton Jeckins of W sox, PaP.; Mrs. T. E. Webb of Hart- ford, and Mrs. Alex Currie and Mrs. | Willlam Oliver of New Haven, aud. five grandchildren. Interment took | place in Evergreen cemetery, New Haven, | CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement in the death of our son, Carl Arnold. (8igned) Carlson. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Opposite 8t. ll"2 Charch. te_ 8t. Mars's Charch. Residence 17 Ssmmer 8t.—1625-3. Mr. and Mrs. Tobert BOLLERER'’S' POSY SHOP Bridal bouquets, corsages, boutenleres, home decorations. pended publication today, the own- ers announced. The newspaper was started ahout two vears ago by a group of local business men. T:dward J. Gallagher was the pub- lisher and William E. WWallace, editor. OLD BONES UNEARTHED. Northampton, Mass., June 21 (F— Bones believed by geologists at Smith college to be those of an In- dlan, were unearthed today by work- | men In a clay pit here. Professor ' Meyera Hooff of Smith estimated that they had been buried from 150 to 250 years. A Liberal Yield Backed by Steady Earnings The Associated Gas and Electric properties derive income from over 1,000 communities. Diversified service insures stability of revenue. At present prices the Class A stock of the Company yields over 8 %. Public Utility Investing Corp. 41 Trinity Place, New York City Bend me full information sbout Associated Class A stock. Neme e e e P LT ——— | Erie SEVERAL ISSUES HIT HIGH PLACES American Can Ope of Those Going to Record Mark New York. June 21 bility of the stock market to ahsorb early professional selling today, predicated on the large gain and record breaking total of brokers’ loan, caused by speedy resumption of constructive operations, which were lmmpartially distributed among railroads and industrials. Talk of competitive buying of Chicago and Alton and’ Peoria and Eastern, the outlook for more favorable terms being obtained by the Nickel Plate for its Pere Marquette shares on the expiration of the current option and pool operations in American Can, Postum Corporation, J. R. Thomp- son and Carada Dry Ginger Ale caused the list to recover early general losses of 1 to 3 points. Several high priced stocks re- sponded rapidly to the buying Bald- win rallying from 223 to 229, a new high record, while Commercial Sol- vents 8 recovered from 339 to "47. Other issues pushed up 3 or 4 points above yesterday's cluded Western Pacific, Nickel Plate, Gulf, Mobile and Northern, Houston Oil, General Railway Signal and Air Reduction. Nearly a score of stocks were quoted at their best figures for 1927, among them Anrerican Can, Postum Corporation, Chicago and Alton common and vpreferred, J. R. Thompson and Canada Dry Ginger 1 Ale, Wall Street Opening. Sharp declines in pivotal shares marked the opening of the stock market today, Baldwin opening down 21-4 and Dupont 2 points. New York, Ontario & Western, Freeport, Texas, Mack Truck and Hudson Motors began the day a point or so under vesterday's close. Although rumerous other mater- fal losses were sustained. due to the $41,449.000 increase in brokers loans, carrying the total to record- breaking figures, declines were not =0 pronounced as they were a week ago. There was a feeling that the enormous total of brokers' loans does not present an adequate pic- ture of the market, as much of it is represented by the huge financing program of this year, a large amount of which still remains on dealers’ shelves in unsold bonds. General Motors opened with 7,000 shares changing hands at 200 to 199, extreme loss of 2%. Commer- cial solvents B quickly dropped 6 points and Atchison while de- clines of 2 to 21; occurred in Texas Gulf Sulphur, U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe, International Nickel and General refractories, Before the expiration of the tirst half hour supporting or- ders brought ahout a sharp rally in which Baldwin, Gerieral Motors, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Dupont and | Houston Oil rallied 2 to 3 points and Commercial Solvents B. Ior- eign Exchange opened firm, with { Norwegian kroner scoring an over night jump of 51 points to 25.91 cents. Demand sterling held steady around $4.85 1-4 and Irench francs above 3.91 cents. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 142% American Can Am Car & Fd 103 Am Loco .... 110 Am Sm & Re 138% Am Sugar ... 903 Am Tel & Tel 164 Am Tobaceo . 1351 Am Woolen |Anaconda Cop 4415 Atchison 180 Bald Loco .229 Balt & Ohio., 1177% Beth Steel ... 50 Calif Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio 18113 CM&S P.. 315 C R I & Pac 11314 Chile Cop 3412 Chrysler Corp 481, Coca Cola Colo Fuet Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel . Dodge Bros RURAL 1st pfd Players Rubber Asphalt . ] s 1501 30 A2 Tirie Fam Fisk Genl Genl Elec Genl Motors . . Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd . Gulf Sta Steel 50 Hudson Motors 84 10 Central . Mdo&G . Int Nickel . Int Paper . Ken Cop - Kelly Spring Lehigh Val Mack Truck Marland Ofl Mid Cont Mo Kan & Tex 34% Mo Pac pfd ..108% Mont Ward .. 66% Natfonal Lead 100 N Y Central .. NYNHG&H 8% Nor & West ..18213 North Amer. North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car 3 Pan Am Pet B 8% Pennsylvania 63% Radio Corp 5214 Reading ... Reynolds B Sears Rotbuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry .126%4 Standard Ofl .. 36% Stewart Warner 631 Studebaker 507 Texas Co ..... 477 Texas & Pac ..102 Tobscco Prod .1021% Union Pac 178 United Fruit . 129 U S Ct Ir Pipe 2308 U 8 Ind A1 791y {U S Rubber .. 40% U 8 Steel 1221 ! Wabash Ry 1% 58 7% .113% ”‘Z;;lm BL833 = 83 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 388 mmoflmmlmwmuinm" ) Ward Bak B . 26% West Elec @ —The | final figuros in- | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Hartford City Gas Light Co. Rights Bought and Sold. Thomson, Tenn & QIIn Burritt Hote) Bidg., New Britatn MEMBERS NEW YORK AND BARTFORD nocx l.'xuulcl:s Donald R. Bart, Mgr. We offer— BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY Prices on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTH ERS HARTFORD ord Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel.2-T186 %C‘! surfiwuoul ldg Tel. 3420 We Offer: Guaranty Trust Co. of New York —_—— White Motor .. 40 39 29 ‘llnderi, Frary & Clark WillvsOTenn: 193 1934 |}fanning Bowman & Co, Ciass A Woolworth 141 30 Ghc o 4 \J R.)\ Co., ptd. Marine Lamp Co. fonigomery, HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE \ ton (Furnished by Eddy Bros. Co.) Rallroad Stocks Hdf. & Conn. West. R.R. gun Ba and Trust Com and Trust Co. Trust of N. aBnking Co. National Bank Aetna National Bank . Jfd.-Conn. Trust Land Mort. & Title Co. Morris Plan Bank of Hf New Britain Park Street Trust Co. Phoenix State B. Rivereide 15 % ptd 104] _Class BS% pld. 115] New Departure Mfg. Co., ptd. .. 110} ek, com. 25 L pdt. ... Fond Lo, com, | Niles-Bement-Fond Co., pfd. age | North & Juda Mfg. Co. ) Omo Mfg. Co. com. f5. Co.. pfd. . . Bl & Wiieos Ga [ Blinton it g FE |Pratt & Whitney Co., pfd. | Russell Mfg. Co. Seth Thomas Clock’ ¢ City aBnk Commer 161 X 82| 26| e Bankers : itolNatlonal B1nk st Bond and Mige. Rights Life, Indemnity “and Other Companies Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Aectua Lite Insurance Co. Conn. General Life Ins. Co, Hfd. Steam Boll. Insp & In Travelers Insurance Co. . | Whitlock Coll Pipe Co. Lincoln National Li; . 98] 95 \Viley-Bickford-Sweet Co., pfd. Tublie Utilities | Winsted Hostery Co. Light & Power Co., pfd... | Light & Power Co., i Conn. Power Co.ecom. | Conn. Power Co., pfa. Greenwich Water & Gas, 1fa. Htd, Hta. iid. ol | 8 Insurance Torrington Co. fon Mfg. Co, 8. Envelope € . 5. Envelope 124) Conn. Conn. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $297,800,167, AUTOIST IS SENTENCED Vermonter Who Killed Woman Gets $500 Fine and Also Must Serve Six Months in Prison. Canaan, Vt., June 21 (®—Carrol | Walker of Rumford, Me., driver of an automobile which was wrecked in Lemington early Sunday, causing the death of Miss Emma Godin, of | Rumford, yesterday . was found guilty of reckless driving. He was sentenced to a term of from six months to a year in thé hoyse of correction at Windsor, and a fine of $500 was imposed Joseph Cormter of Rumford, owne er of the car, was fined $300 on & charge of transporting liquor. The automobile left the road at a turn in Lemington and crashed into a tree. Acme Wire « Acme Wira Co., pid American Hardware ¢ n Hosiery Co. u Silver Co. can Thread Co., pfd. Automatic Rafrigeratin, h | Ralf, (The Edward) . Benton & Cadwell Mf) Bigelow-Hfd. Carpet Co., Rigelow-Hid. Carpet Co., Billings & Spencer Co., Rillings & Spancer Co. Bristol Brasy Corp. . ‘ase, Lockwood & Brainard Co. Colling _Co. Colt's Patent Fire Arms Co. lagle Leck Co. afuir Bearing Co. aller Brush com. Fuller Brush com. Clas Fuller Brush, 1st pfd. Hart & Cooley Co. international Silver C International Silver Co., Jacobs Manufacturing Co. Jewell Belting Co., com. Jewell Belting Co., pfd. dom pid READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Would you pay 25c¢ a performance to see a New York comedy or drama, or hear a nationally known soprano or a famous lecturer? This year from July 2—9 you will have the opportunity of doing this at New Britain's Chau- tauqua which will be held at Walnut Hill park July 2--July 9 Season tickets for adults are only $3.00 for the twelve performances and $1.00 for children 6—14 years of age. Secure your tickets now at Crowell's Drug Store or from the committee. “EVERYBODY'S GOING”