New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1927, Page 15

"REASONABLE SPEED | | LN 15 EFFECTIVE Gom, Statate on Auto Driving Gommences Saturday Hartford, Conn,. June 29 (UP)— Bpeed that is “reagonable and prop- er’* under existing traffic conditions will superceds the present 30 miles ; an hour on Connecticut highways commencing Saturday. Undor the new law, the prima facio cvidence of speeding has been done away with and the burden of proof of guilt placed on the state rather than the proof of innosence placed on the individual apprehend- ed for exceeding 30 miles an hour. Unlimited speed, unless it shall endanger a life including the life of the driver, is now permissible. A man.may be allowed to drive 50 miles an hour on a clear highway without arrest, but could be charged with reckless driving for going 10 miles an hour ' through a crowded city street, if life were being en- dangered. When the new law goes into ef- fect July 1, all motor vehicles must be equipped With windshield wipers in working order and with automo- bile brakes sufficiently strong to lock the wheels of a car in motion. ADOLPH CARLSON HEADS REALTORS New Britain Real Estate Dealers Hold Knoual Election —_— Officers were elected at the an- nual meeting of the New Britain Real Estate board at the Burritt hotel at noon today. In the absence o¢ President Harry P. O'Connor, who was stricken ill suddenly and taken to the local hospital, past President Harry G. Hancock presid- d. % The officers elected and commit- tes appointed were as follows: President, Adolph Carlson; vice president, Clesson W. Parker; secre- tary, Joscph Carlson; treasurer, Da- ¥d Mahoney. Membership committee—Harry G. Hancock, H. N. Lockwood and Abraham Gorback. Publicity committee—Joseph Chernoff, Willlam Cowlishaw and Kenneth R. Tuttle. Grievance committee—E. W Bchultz, Frank B. Cox and Louis Rabinow. DRUGGIST FREED Dridgeporter Liberated By Court— Glerk Is Fintd and Given Suspend- ed Jail Sentence. Bridgeport, June 29:(U®) — Simon Cohen, druggist, charged with vio- lating the state liquor laws had his case dismissed by Judge W. J. Buck- ley, in court today. It was claimed in the case that Harry R. Knapp, a federal prohibi- tion agent, obtained a pint of whis- key on the strength of showing a pin of a fraternal order. This Knapp denied, and Cohen maintained in his detense that this was so. The evidence in this case was tnked up with another one in which William H. Ketcham, clerk in ‘the store, who sold a pint of whiskey in violation of the law, was fined $200 and costs and given a 30 days’ sus- pended sentence. The buyer of the liquor was to return and get another hottle and Cohen said that he re- fused to sell the liquor. Judge Buckley decided that in view of the cenflicting evidence, the case against Cohen should be dis- missed. Police to 8it Hardon . The “Night Before” Lid i Complaints to the police of the practice of boys about the city of discharging fireworks to the an- noyance of the pubfic. have not been numerous during the past few days, but there is still reason for complaint and the police are on the lookout for the premature cele- brators. " The city ordinance prohibiting the sale or display of fireworks sooner than ten days prior to Inde- ‘pendence day is obeyed quite gen- erally and has becn the means of eliminating a great deal of the an- noyance that formerly marred the few weeks preceding the holiday. The customary precautions against foolhardiness in the observance of the holiday will be taken by the police department. “The night be- forc” of late years, however, has not given the police as much tron- ble as did the corresponding night ten years ago. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ‘Warrantee deeds were flled at the office of the town clerk last evening as follows: Sarah E. Greenstein to Fannie Lewinson, property on Séfton Drive and Euclid avenue; M. Tom- aszewski to Franciszka Rakowski, property on Osgood avenue; Angelo M. Paonessa to Abe J. Kolodney, property on Stratford road; Joseph M. Zuk to Margaret Baba and John Mosshy, property on Hayes street. * HAND INJURED IN PRESS Lucy Manulla, aged 16, of 15 Dwight Court, employed as a press hand at the Humphrey Manufactur- ing Co. factory on Chestnut street, caught her right hand in the ma- chinery today and injured three fin- gers 50 badly that partial amputa- tion was necessary. She is at New Britain General hospital. BOY CRASHES INTO AUTO Weddings ‘Wells-Dunham The wedding of Miss Josephine Dunham, daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Punham of Shuttle Meadow avenue, and George 8. Wells of Sarasota, 'Florida, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wells of 58 Hart street, took place today at noon in the chapel of the Bouth Congregational church. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor, offi- clated. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. M. E. Stickels, as matron of honor and Miss Marion Wells, a sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid. Leyland Pierce was best man. The ceremony was performed | in the presence of immediate fam- ilies and a few (friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wells will make their home in Sarasota, Florida, where Mr. Wells is engaged in business. Komu-l’alsoon Miss Anna Paisoon, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paisoon of 337 Broad street and August Kohler of New York city, will be married today in New York. Swift—Bearce Orlando Barr Swift, son of Tal- madge Swift of Cedar street, and Miss Janice Bearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bearce of Hebron, Maine, will be married Saturday at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of members of families and close friends. = Miss Rachael Bearce will be her sister's attendant. Sanders-Pescowitz Max K. Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sanders of 263 Linwood street, and Miss Faye Pescowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Pes- cowitz of 1072 Fox street, Bronx, New York city, were married at the Emanuel synagogue in New York city at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. Miss Beatrice L. Sanders was maid of honor. The bride was attired in white satin trimmed with Irench lace. About 300 guests from New Brit- (ain, Waterbury, Philadelphia and New York city were present. After the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip to Canada. When they return they will live in New York city, where Mr, Sanders is assistant manager of the Adler Shoc Co. [SSUES STATEMENT [AUDING HELPERS Commander Byrd Recognizes Assistance Given Roosevelt Iield, June 29 ) — Commander Byrd issued the follow- ing statement just before taking off for France today: “Whereas 1 am attempting this flight for many reasons, 1 hope our countrymen will, appreciate the fact that my shipmates, Norville, Acosta and, Balchen, are tlying over the top today totally for the progress of aviation, to which they are de- voting their lives—there is, they redlize little glory in the undertak- dng. There are no prizes awaiting them. “Don’t let 'us forget at this time Iloyd Bennett, to whom we owe much for our preparations and who recently almost sacrificed his life to advance the science of flying. We keenly regret that we cannot take thim along. ‘There is Kinkade, who worked on the plane engines of Lindberga and Chamberlin and also on the America’s engines. Surely our country should know about him. “Then there is Mulroy, Demas, Gardiner and Sorensen, my ship- mates on our arctic expedition who have worked day and night for our success. “Expeditions like ours are by preparation. “I would also like to ask the pub- lic to realize that though we have prepared as carefully as possible, we are to some ecxtent in the hands of fate after we leave. Ours is a ploneering flight and it cannot be laid to the door of aviation if we do not win. “I am glad that Llndbergh reach- ed Paris first. He did for the pro- gress of aviation and international good fellowship what we never could even have hoped to do. “We simply follow up the great work that Lindbergh’ and Chamber- lin have done and expect to add Jjust a bit to their discoveries. Other won Running into the streat from the rear of a parked car on Elm street, near Winter, about 5 o'clock last evéning, Frank:Zuraski, aged 12, of 288 North street, was struck by an automobils. driven by Arthur ‘E. Webster of ‘Berlin and suffered an injury to the right arm and a pos- sible fracture of the left ankle. He is at New Britain General hospital for trestment. ploneers must follow us. We can only help to point the way. “We have never been in a race. Even had we been in a race, our crash some months ago would have put us completely out of the run- ning. “Little is known about suspend. ing in the air “great loads with three engined planes. We have pro- ceeded calmly ‘and carefully. It will be rcealled that the three ngined plans that have attempted this flight have crashed, two with fatal results. “With four people and an addi- tlonal useful load of about 400 pounds we cannot hope that the distance we can travel will equal that of a one engined plane. ““We must not forget Mr. Rodman Wanamaker’s patriotism. He has been unstinted in backing us and has unselfishly kept himself in the background and has disassoclated the expedition entirely from any commercial aspect. “Mr. Whalen has been indefa- tigueable in his effort to help us.” PATHFINDER PLANE LANDS Boston, June 29 (A—The Path- finder planc of the national air tour landed here at 2:24 this afternoon after having flown from Schenectady, N. Y. Referee Roy Collins, who came over the route in advance of the 14 planes in the tour in order to ob- serve weather conditions, immedi- ately telephoned to Schenectady to notify the others that they, might safely start. Through the early pert of the day rain fell in Boston and the vicinity but during the afternoon the rain stopped and the sky showed signs clearing, both | _ Niantig on July & NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927. 1R0SS PUT OUT IN STATE TOURNAMENT Defending Champion Eliminated’ by English Hartford, June 29 (®) — Frank Ross, defending champion, was elim- inated from the state golf champion- {ship this morning when he was de- jfeated by Frank English of Water- {bury 1 up. English is the player who lost to Ross. the Sequin club star, in the finals last year. ' The Ross defeat was one of four I"mm that featured the morning play. Bobby Grant, youthful Good- ! win Park star, defeated “Bud” Geo- | tghegan of Hartford, 2 and 1; (‘llvel Alvord of Greenwich defeated Ken- neth Reid of Farmington, 2 and l.l and Sydney Mott of Mill River de- feated Johnny Sill of Wethersfield, 1 up. 1 By virtue of their victories today, Grant, English, Alvord and Mott go into the semi-finals this afternoon. Grant, the youthful Goodwin Park player and the most intriguing figure in the tournament because of his age, will meet English who last sea- {son lost to Frank Ross in the finals iat Shenecosset. Alvord will play Mott and the winners in these two semi-final jousts will meet at the Hartford course tomorrow in a 36 hole final for the state championship. GOMMANDER BYRD [§ HEROIC FIGURE Has Taken Part in Many Daring Adventures New York, June 29 (A—Comman- der Richard E. Byrd, one of the “Tom, Dick and Harry” brothers who are personages in Viiginia, per- sonifies in this modern day his ad- venturous colonial ancestors. Just as William Byrd in 1683 shattered the wilderness barrier of the Appalachian mountav.s in a per- lious invasion into treacherous In- dian lands, Commander Byrd has started to break down tis invisible barrier lines of the air. The first exploit which gained him world-wide fame was when, in May, 1626, with Floyd Bennett cs co-pilot, he flew in 16 hours over the Arctic wastes from Spitzbergen to the North Pole, and retura, the first man to accomplish the fuat. Even while the commander was scting the details of his hop to with its possibility of a re- turn flight, he also was laying tenta- tive plans for an aerial expedition ‘next year to the South Pole. ‘The other two members of this noted Virginia trio of brothers are Governor Harry F. Byrd and Cap- tain Thomas B. Byrd, a veteran of the World War. They are affection- ately known in their home state as “Tom, Dick and Harry.” { Commander “Dick,” however, did not begin his globe trotting via air- planes. His first trip was a little jaunt around the world made by the more prosaic method of railroads and boats, but the event took place in 1901 when the commander was a lad of 12. The young traveler made the tour alone and on his return en- tered a military school and later the United States naval academy at An- rapolis. He started his naval career on the sea and one of the things Com- mander Byrd never discusses is a little incldent in which he saved the lives of two men, one of them a ship’s captain, Life at a helmsman’s wheel, how- ever, proved uninteresting to the Personals Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maloney 69 Tremont strect have re o home after atiending the weddin of their nephew Kaymond “Ducky" Pond of Torrington. Miss Sadie Murphy of 169 Tre- mont street is spending a two weeks vacation at Long Island. ' Mrs. H. T. Sloper and daughters, | Misses Carlotta, Emily and Ella | Sloper, left today for their summer | home at Mooscheag Lake, Maine. Mr. and Mra. Willlam E. Parker with their daughter, Miss Frances Parker, and son, Donald Parker of Curtis street, will spend the week- end at Cape Cod. Talmadge Swift, his sister, Evelyn Swift, and daughter, Miss | Barbara Swift of Cedar street, with | Miss Katherine Swift of Lincoln street, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herrick of New York city, will leave tomorrow to attend the wedding on Saturday of Mr. 8wift's son, Orlando Swift, and Miss Janice Bearce at Hebron, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Andrews and Mrs. W. F. Curtiss of Greenwich, relatives of Mr. Swift, will also attend the wedding. Stanley of Lexington street and daughter. Mrs, Arthur Harrop of Harrison street, are spending the summer at Edgartown, Martha'’s Vineyard. ties | Mrs. E. N. Miss Bernadine Walker of Harri- son street will leave tomorrow to spend two weeks as the guest of Mrs. W. H. Benning at St. Joseph, Michigan. Donald Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker of Curtis street, graduated last week from Pratt In- stitute, Brooklyn, N. Y., with the class of mechanica) engineering. and Joseph Zolz, George Cook the Henry W. Fusler are touring Shenandoah Valley. Miss Luey A. Doherty of Belvidere 1eft yesterday for Goshen where she will spend the next few weeks. Mrs. Joseph Smith of Worcester, . is the guest of her mother, . Mary A. J. Dunn at 369 Park street. Tryon of Bethel, and New Rochelle, and Miss Betty Belknap of Kansas City, Mo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. An- dres of 48 Vance street. Miss Helen Afiss Mary Donohue entértained at bridge last night in honor of Miss Grace Ralph, whose engagement to Edward Tybowski has been an- nounced. Miss Ralph received a beautiful gitt. The pri by the Misses Ida Rizzi Dennis. MERCHANTS MAY CONDUCT THEIR OWN GREDIT BUREAU Special Committee Reports Favor- ably on Plan to Take Over Ol Files. Records nd files of the old New Britain Credit Rating bureau which went out of existence some time ago {bankruptey Wall Street Briefs —_—— Net earnings of the Canadian Pa- cific for May declined to $2,031,630 | after taxes from $2,448,876 in May | last year and for the five months of | 1927 to $10,747,546 from $11,129,583 in the same period of 1926, City Items ' A hearing on a discharge from, will be held, in th matter of Philip Carlson and oth- ers, at the office of Referee Mn Bankruptcy Saul Berman, on July | 14 at 3 p. m. The first meeting of creditors of Jennie Cohen, bankrupt, will be held at the office of the referee in Hartford, on July 14 at 3 p. m. A permit jvas issued at the office of the building commissioner this afternoon for alterations to Fire Statfon No. 4, to cost ahout $3.000, Fred D. Albrecht of §6 Maple street is recovering after an opera- tion performed at the Hartford hos- pital. f Col. Blee Predicts | Many Air Routes Hartford, Conn., June 29 (A— “The time is not far distant when the entire country will be served by an extensive and highly developed | system of commercial air lines, and the communities which will share in i the gains of this inevitable progro.\s are those which are now hul]dmx; adequate municipal air ports.” said | Lieut. Col. H. H. Blee of the depart- ment of commerce, speaking here today at a luncheon of various| groups interested in aviation. “The government of this country” | Col. Blee pointed out, “does not, like | European governments, subsidize | commercial air lines. While some | advances have been made in Europe | due to this method. the general re-| sults are not as satisfactory as it is | belleved the methods used here will | prove.” FACES SERIOUS CHARGES | Meriden, June 29 (A —Frederick | Johnson, a negro. was bound over| to the criminal superior court by, Judge A. B. Aubrey in police court | today after probably cause had been tound on four counts charging n- decent assault. An eight -year-old | and a 12-year-old boy appeared as | victima of the 23-year-old window | washer. | Justino Pino, against whom U}ere] was one count on a similar. charge, | was discharged by the court. PRINCES TO VISIT CANADA | Ottawa. Ont., June 29 (M—Prince | George, fourth son of King George, | will accompany the Prince of Wales| on his visit to Canada in August, it was learned here today. Prince George crossed Canada last winter| while on leave from the royal navy, and spent two days in Ottawa. | Deaths (L George Nadeau George Nadeau, aged 21, died to- day at his home, 9 Farmington ave- nue. He was employed by the Trum- bull Electric Coy in Plainville. He| is survived by his wife. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odilon Nadeau, four brothers and three sisters. arrangements in charge of J. M. Cur- | Funeral | will be taken over by the’Chamber of Commerce, which will operate its own credit bureau if present plans are approved. The special committee appointed by the Mercantile Bureau to investi- gate the proposition, of which A. A. Mills is chairman, met vesterday and submitted a favorable report. The recommendation must be act- ed upon by the mercantile bureau pionecring spirit of Commander “Dlck” and he soon transferred to the aviation branch of the naval service. In 1916 he suffered a punc- ture of the foot from a nail and was placed on the retired list. In 1922, however, the loss of rank which he suffered from this retirement was restored by act of congress. He always had remained on the service roles as an active officer. {New London Operator Gets Message From Byrd |1 New London, Conn., June 29 (— A. F. Bolles, 113 Pequot avenue, operator at the Independent Wire- less company’s station, at the plant of Merritt, Chapman and Scott cor- poration, was in communication with the plane of Commander Byrd at shortly after 7:30 o’clock this morning, a message picked up at that time reading as follows: “Everything fine. Passed Cape Cod light 7:22 o'clock.” Mr. Bolles, who ordinarily goes oft duty at 6 a. m. remained at his key until after 8 o'elock, hoping to plck up some further message from the plane, but was unsuccessful, 'Max Porter on Air Ride Distance of 145 Miles New Britain has & new entry in Ithe field of aviation in the person of Max Porter, who flew by airplane from Grand Rapids, Mich., to De-! troit, Mich., during the past week. Mr. Porter, who isa member of B. C. Porter Sons, was attending a furni- ture exposition In the west when he undertook the venture. The distance 18 145 miles. BUILDING PERMITS A buildng permit was issued today to W. H. Rattenbury for a two fami- ly frame dwelling to be erected on Shuttle eMadow avenue. The build- ing will be 42 by 32 feet and will | cost $23,000. It will be erected by A. P. Leavitt. A permit has been issued to the Russian Orthodox church on Wash- ington street for alterations to cost $500. NIANTIC CAMP ORDERS Hartford, Conn., June 29 (A— Coming tours of duty of the Cen- necticut nationa) guard at the state reservation at Niantic were forecast todawin {ssuance of orders detailing. advance detachments to proceed there to make ready the grounds. One dstachment will proceed to and later by the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Hartford Post Office Receipts Increased Hartford, June 29 (M—Receipts at the Hartford post office for the fiscal year ending tomorrow will show an increase of approximately $150,000 over the receipts for 1926 and will constitute a new high mark in business done here. The receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1926 were $2,032,230.41 while the estimated recelpts for the fiscal year just drawing to a close are $2,182,482. The receipts for the ‘month of June will probably show an increase of approximately $2.000 over the same month last year. NEW LONDON COURT New London, June 29 (M—Judge 8. Victor Prince today completed/his appointments to the city and police court. Republican State Central Committeeman Daniel M. Cronin was reappointed as prosecuting at- torney, and Richard W. Mansfield as probation officer. ¢ John M. Mallon, Jr., who repre- sented this city in the recent gen- eral assembly, was appointed clerk ‘of the court, succeeding Samuel T. Adams. BRANFORD HEARING Hartford, Conn., June 29 (P—At a hearing which contrasted sharply “except in the number of people present with the first tumultuous session before the public - utilities commission on May 25, seventy or more residents of North Branford appearing before the commission this morning were told that the Totoket Electric company was will- ing to supply electric service to the town “‘as soon as it could reasonably get the equipment”. JUBILEE STREET BURGLARY Sergeant P. A. McAvay is investi- gating a report by Mrs. Gordon Pat- erson of 81 Jubilee street that en- trance was made to her home be- tween 6:30 and 8:15 last evening, and a watch and two banks taken. | Each of the banks contained $1, ac- cording to the report. DETROIT IS CHOSEN Nashville, Tenn.. Juno 29 (A — Cetroit was selected for the 1928 convention of International Civitan'® at the final session of th: convention hers today. The date vill be set later, l Funerals tin & Co., are incomplete, | Charles A. Andrews Funeral services for Charles “A. Andrews, for many years a business man in this city, will be held this ufternoon at 5 o'clock in St. An- drew’s Episcopal church, Stamford. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery, this city, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs, Frances A. Taylor Funeral services for Mrs. Frances A. Taylor, widow of Charles Taylor and for many years a resident of this city, will be held at her late home in Avusa, California. The remains which will be sent to this city, are expected to arrive here this Mrs, Cornelia C. Mitchell Funeral services for Mrs. Cornella Chamberlain Mitchell, widow of Charles Elliott Mitchell, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her: home, 54 Russell street. Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery, During the services the quartet from the First Congregational church sang. The quartet consists! of Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, so- prano; Miss Jean Vanderslice, con- | tralto; Philip Magnusson, tenor and | Jodn Lindsay, bass. The pall bearers were James F. | North, Walter H. Hart, Frederick A. | Chamberlain, Frank G. Vibberts, { Frederick D. Mitchell and Russell | Germond. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who have rendered thelr service and sympathy for the loss of our beloved mother; the People’s church, the Emanuel Gospel church, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clements, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Juengst, the Invoice Dept., of the Stanley Rule & Level plant. MR. JOHN MYERS, MR. and MRS. CHAS. MYERS, and Family. MR. CLARENCE MYERS. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Thone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary's Chareh. Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Bridal bonquets, mfi.-. boatenlares, decorations. !towering of the call money renewal ! fidence on the long side. | | dustry, |Am | Beth Steel | Genl 1 Gulf tSa Steel 473 | Hudson Motors 793 | Mack Truck +Mid Continent . 30 | Mo Kan & T { Mo Pac ptd | Mont Ward . | Automobile Ins MARKET TODAY 1S NOT VERY ACTIVE {Rails Sluggish and Industrials Rallying New York, June 29 (P)—The stock market presented an irregular ap- | | pearance again today, with the in- | | dustrials inclined to rally and the | rails showing a tendency to heavi- | ness. A few new weak spots crop- ped out during the morning, but a rate from 5 to 4 1-2 per cent after mid-day helped to restore con- | Business news was largely un- | favorable in character. weekly | steel trade reviews emphasized the unusual summer dullness of that fn- with no signs of the expan- sion evident at this time last year. Freight car traffic showed a further falling oft and crude oil production | mounted to new record high levels. | Sluggishness of the rails was due to the combination of relatively poor { traftic and earnings reports, and the | ‘announcement of new stock financ- {ing by the New York Central. Atchi- | sen, New York Contral, Delaware and Hudson and Baltimore and Ohio \all sold down 1 to nearly 3 points. The rise in the railroad equipmmm' was halted by the announcement of | W further reduction in Baldwin Locomotive opcrations to around 10 per cent of capacity. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 139% 1383 139% American Can 543 5314 53% Am Car & Fd 10013 99 100 Am 104 105% Am 151% 1513 Am .. — Am Tel & ‘Tel 162 Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison .... Bald Loco . Balt & Ohio. 16113 162 427 178 224 11 Calit Pet s Can Pac L178 Ches & Ohio 1771 CME&SP.. C R 1 & Pac 1177% Chile Cop ... 33% Chrysler Corp 4613 |Coca Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Dodge Bros A 197 Du Pont De Nem Erie RR .. Erie 1st pfd Fam Players ! Asphait . 7 Elec 1, ,’11:0.\' Genl Genl Motors . Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs 157% Gt North pfd . 88 Il Central ..126% Int Nickel .... 593 Int Paper ... . 46% Kenn Cop .. 61 Kelly Spring .. 23 Leh Valley ...122 Louis & Nash .139% ..101 Marland Oil .. 32% .50% N Y Central .. NYNHG&H Nor & West . North Amer . North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Plerce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading Reynolds B Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pac . Southern Ry .125% Stewart Warner 61 " Studebaker .. 503 Texas Co .. 46 Texas & Pac .. 974 Tobacco Prod .100 Tnion Pac .. 1711 United Fruit . 127% U 8 C I Pipe 234 USInd Al ... 7T7% U S Rubber .. 41 U 8 Steel ... 1203 ‘Wabash Ry .. 72% Ward Bak B . 3 West Elec ... T4% White Motor .. 371% Willys Over .. 18 ‘Woolworth .. 140% ST Wt LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty .. Aetna Life Ins Co. Aetna Fire ... Hartford Fire ... National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins. Conn General Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . . Am Hosfery ... i Beaton & Cadwell .... Bige-Htd Cpt Co. com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer p(d Bristol Brass . Colt’s Arms | Eagle Lock .. : | Fafnir Bearing Co .... Hart & Cooley . Landers, F .. N. B. Machine . N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil S oo s mren 1 Russell Mfg Co . Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd ... Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co .. Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service .... 76 Conn. Lt & Pow pfd ..117 Hfd Llec Light .380 N B Gas . Southern N E Tel TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $300,682,535 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 165 3 Wert NIII 8t., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 838 o FOB BEST RESULTS PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTEORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: New Orleans Public Service, Inc. $7 Preferred Price on Application. Thomson, ifieml&@u Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britato MEMBERS NEW YORK AND BARTFORD sma nclulol! Dunald R. Bart, Mgr. We Offer: 50 Shares Amea.rican Hardware Price on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS DDY BROTHERS.& HARTFORD NEW,BRITAIN ord Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt ldg Tel.2-7186 " Tel. 3420 We Offer: 50 Shares Stanley Works 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 40 Shares American Hardware We are offering a few shares of preferred stock of a Connecticut corpmation on which the yield is about 9%. The dividend is earned 31% times and the stock has a good market. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 3-9161 New Britain Office New London Office 81 W. MAIN ST. . JOSEPH M. HALLORAN ‘| Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 ew Britain Tel. 4081 _ We offer: New Britain Gas Light Co. WE’D RATHER TAKE. A STREET CAR . There’s no accounting lor tastes and if An geles daredevil, prefers to ride his bicycle on a roof, M’i Boasho ness. Picture shows Buddy on the winning end of s wager ~ I could use the cornice of the Los Angeles Athletic clubas e s