New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1927, Page 21

JUNIGR LEAGUE " GAHE SCHEDULE List of Games for Season Made . Public by Commissioner —_— ‘The schedule of the first season of the Junior City baseball league, which opened yesterday, was an- nounced today by James Naughton of the public amusement commis- sion. It calls for two rounds, the last game being played on Labor Day, Monday, September 5. The scheduled, which was drawn up by Manager J. A. Sergan of the Bur- ritt A. C., is as follows: * First Halt Wednesday, June 29, Y. M. C. A. vs. Colliers; Saturday, July 2, Phan- toms vs. Laurels; Monday, July 4, Burritts vs. American Legion. Wednesday, July 6, Colliers vs. Laurels; Saturday, July 9, Burritts vs. Phantoms; Monday, July 11, Y. M. C. A. va. American Legion. Wednesday, July 13, Colliers vs. Phantoms; Saturday, July 16, Bur- ritts vs. Y. M. C. A.: Monday, July 18, Laurels vs. American Legion. Wednesday, July 20, Burritts vs. Laurels; Saturday, July 23, Colliers vs. American Legion; Monday, July 25, Y. M. C. A. vs. Phantoms. Wednesday, July 27, American Le- gion va. Phantoms, Saturday, July 30, Burritts vs. Colliers: Monday, August 1, Laurels vs. Y. M C. A. Second Half Wednesday, August 3, Colliers vs. Laurels; Saturday, August 6, Bur- ritts vs. Phantoms; Monday, August 8, Y. M. C. A. vs. American Legion. Wednesday, August 10, Burritt vs. Laurels; Saturday, August 13, Colliers vs. American Legion; Mon. day, August 15, Y. M. C. A. v Phantoms. Wednesday, August 17, Colliers vs. Fhantoms; Saturday, August 20, Burritts vs. Y. M. C. A.: Monday August 22, Laurels vs. American Le- | gion. Wednesday, August 24, American Legion vs. Phantoms; Saturday, Au- gust 27, Burritts vs. Colliers; Mon- day, August 29, Laurels vs. Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, August 31, Y. M. C. A. vs. Colliers; Saturday, S=ptember 3 Phantoms vs. Laurels, Mocnday, September 5, Burritts vs. American Legion. DUE IN PARIS AT ¢ 30 'CLOCK (Continued from First Page.) three today roared over the north Atlantic in its 1,900-mile water jump from Newfoundland to the Irish coast. Driven with all the skill of its versatile crew, the America droned ahead tofits Parls goal, 3,637 miles from its starting point in New York, shut in for hours by a solid wall of fog. The America was expected to sight its first land at Bray Head, Ireland, at 11 o'clock, eastern daylight time, this morning. Commander Byrd expected to reach Paris within 40 hours or about 9 o’clock (eastern daylight time) to- night. sight of land at Bellevue, Newfound- land, at 6:42 p. m. last night. Two Continents Listen Two continents listened as the giant bird winged its way. While ships at sea and radio stations in North America received Lieut. George Noville's radio bulletins on the progress of the cratt, Ireland re- ported hearing the staccato mes- sages that indicated the advance of tho adventurers. After a day of constant fighting against adverse weather conditions Byrd and his companions prepared themselves for further battle against the elements. Byrd Charts Course With the masterly skill that car- ried him safely over the North Pole, Byrd charted his course againat con- flicting winds and mists. A message received early today from the com- mander said that due to fog and low clouds they had sighted neither land nor sea since ¢ o'clock yesterday afternoon. As If nature was a co-player in the dramatic air journey, all the cle- ments prevailed in a great stage that Byrd set out to explore. The course of the America, at least for the first half of {ts journey, was beset with all the. navigation problems Byrd hoped to solve. Less than elght hours after the takeoff Commander Byrd indicat: The America passed from | the purposes of the flight were being achieved. “We think we are getting some scientific data,” he said in a radio message picked up at Halifax. Flies in Dense Fog “Dense fogs covers all Newfound- land,” the flight commander report- ed at 6:39 o'clock last night. “Get- ting above it. Have had bad ad- verse winds. Impossible to navigate. Can hardly see wing tips. Running into another now.” Less than a half an hqur later Noville flashed: No time to muss with code now. This radio is hectic job.” V4 “Working our set constantly,” an- other bulletin said. ‘“Hope mesages are arriving. Getting plenty co- operation. Thanks for your hel Tt was believed here that Noville’s reference to,code meant he was too busy attending to his instruments to look up his prearranged code for- mulae, Interspersed, however, in the mes- | gress of the giant plane, came brief |reports from powerful land stations and ships that the America’'s flashes were being received, indicating the plane was going on. Radio’s Link With Land In marked contrast to the flights of Nungesser and Coli, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Clarence D. Chamberlin, who sacrificed taking radio sets to gain space for fuel, the its progress in an elaborate coopera- tive ring that included: American |broadeasting stations, amateur op- |erators and trans-Atlantic liners. [the journey northward were re | ceived. The America started at a cruising speed of more than §0 miles an hour | but apparently strong tail winds at some part of the first stages of the ight brought her speed to between | 90 and 100 miles an hour. 1,205 Gallons of Gas Byrd carried 1,295 gallons of gasoline, enough: to feed the three motors of the America for a 42-hour flight. In consumption tests the piane used about 23 gallons an hour. Weather reports indicated a dis- |turbed area off the Newfoundland | coast and United States navy weath- er experts said unsettled conditions would prevail for aboug 300 miles |eut and from then on favorable ! winds of varying intensity would be encountered. At the America hangar |eager cars were strainéd for | flashes frem the plane. The hustle :nml haste that prevailed among { newspapermen and supporters of the | flight resembled the excitement at- tendant upon the sudden takeoff. Kinkade Sails on Liner T. Harold Kinkade, motor expert who groomed the America for fts {hop, and who was believed a stow- away passenger as the great craft | took off in the dawn, sailed at noon | vesterday, for Europe, It was gen- |erally believed Kinkade's voyage | was for the purpose of preparing the | motors of the America for a Teturn | flight. His destination was not an- |nounced, although the liner is | scheduled to arrive at Cherbourg | July 6. POLIGEMAN, FIREMAN (Continued from First Page) | announcement |back to New York tonight and promised the girl that he would at- tend the first performance of her act ! at the local playhouse. To insure her & pleasant stay in the city, the mayor { presented the child star with a key | to the city, a heavy gold affair that filled the little girl's arms as she ac- | cepted it. Mayor Weld accompanied | her to the door of the city hall and | said goodbye with an expression that | he hoped she would enjoy her first | visit to New Britain. | Chiet Willlam J. Noble of the |fire department was the second host of the baby star. In his oflice, | Baby Peggy became entranced with |a picture on the wall showing |three white fire horses in a mad |dash to a fire, the smoke spouting out the stack of the steamer. Peggy |asked the chief why, if the firemen were supposed to put out fires were they taking fire to the scene of the blaze. His explanation called for a serious; “Oh, I see.” So impressed was Chief Noble with the interest Peggy showed in the fire depart- ment's work that he made her the first firewoman the city has ever had, giving her a lleutenant’s badge | which was pinned on her frock. He |recelved a salute from the tiny fire fighter and responded with grave dignity. The mext place vsiited was the Opportunity For a Local Representative sages that signified the fighting pro- | America kept the world informed of | From them on steady reports of | weather | | reports were anxiously scanned and | new | 'BABY PEGGY 15 MADE - | that she was going | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUD police headquarters, where Chief William C. Hart received his tiny ! {guest in the sanctity of his office. |Chiet Hart promised to- attend the performance, upon invitation of the little star and, mot to be outdone {by his neighbour next door, pre- {sented Peggy with a patrolman’s— |or rather—a patrolwoman’s badge, Number 44. Peggy was instructed (to arrest burglars and criminals without mercy and to spare no ef- |fort in running down lawbreakers. A study of the black-haired screen favorite is exceedingly interesting. To a casual “Hello” flung by a pass- | erby who recognized her, she gave another, little girl “hello”—triendly, unaffected and altogether charming. She was not interested in hearing the compliments of those she met, outside of being interested because Weddings | Curran—Chambers ! Miss Lillian Christie Chambers, | daughter of Mrs. Marion V. Cham- bers of 51 Locust street, became t. bride of James J. Curran of 195} Fairview street this morning at St.! Joseph's church. Rev. John F. Don- ohue, pastor, performed the cere- mony at 10 o'clock. Miss Mildred C. Chambers, a sister of the bride, | was maid of honor and Sidney Cu an was his brother’s best man. Gil- | bert Chambers, brother of the| bride, was an usher. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother. it was the polite thing to do. She evinced considerable interest in things which would interest other exact. The talk of dogs brought a she liked horses * | At the police staf | ered as she was recognized. | stared at her and whispered “Isn’t | she cut?” in loud tones, she was not self-conscious. The shiny badge on | her dress claimed all her interest |and a passing puppy meant more to her than the crowd which jam- {med the street when she recelved | her licutenant’s credentials. The secret in keeping her unspoil- led lies in the simple art of obedi- | ence, according to her father. has never been told that she was {adorable and cute and wonderful. She is no more sophisticated than ny child her age, much less in fact | than the average child who has been fussed over by fond parents. Her | older sister, Louise, is her playmate, |and exacts the deference that an | older sister is entitled to. The two, | Peggy being eight and Louise, elev- | en, make a lovable pair. |~ Her politeness is the result of | well-directed home training. She {never breaks into a. conversation, |she never contradicts an older per- son, she says “Sir” when speaking to | her elders. To her father she s | Shrimp” and to her he is “Old Top" —a comaraderie exists between the | two that is as pleasgnt as it is un- ;stu-!xf‘d. { TLunch at the Shuttle Meadow |clyb followed the trip through the ity and it was here that Peggy had {her first accident. Early in the meal, a misdirected hand knocked over a glass of water. Her apolo- profuse and sincere and vas very embarrassed until re- !assured by her host that it reaily | didn’t matter. Her mother and si ter accompanied the party to the clul Conversation during the meal | kept strictly away from the lines of !adoration of the chill and Peggy was disturbed only one> to greet an admirer who came up to the table. | A tutor accompanies the child Istar on her vaudeville trips, having been discharged only recently for the I vacation pexiod. Peggy has reached {the rom*vh%radc and will recom- |mence studies early in September, |according to her parents. | _Noxt week Peggy will visit the Newington Home for Crippled Chil+ {firen and the Children’s Home in this city. She.will alse meet Dom- inic Cartelll, New Britain's marble | champion, uypon his return to this | eity. n a crowd gath- | Policewoman 44, Fire Lieutenant, Baby Peggy Montgomery returns to {New York tonight and will come !back to the city Monday morning, fnpnninz her visit at the - Strand | Monday for three days. JUDGES TO ALTERNATE Judges-elect Henry P. Roche and | Morris D. Saxe of the city and po- lice courts have decided to attend to the duties of the positions on an arrangement whereby the judge who |is sitting will have charge of both courts for two week periods, except |that the other will preside at the sessions of juvenile court Saturday 1mornings. Judge Saxe will preside |at the scssion of police court Mon- day morning for the first time. SAYS TIRES WERE GIFTS | Irving Smith of 52 Brook street | was taken into custody today by De- | tective Sergeant W. P. McCue on | the charge of violation of probation, and denied that he had stolen sever- 1 automobile tires which were on | his car and in his home. He insisted |that the tires were given him. He | will be in police court tomorrow morning on the charge of violation of probation. FIVE OF 11 STILL ACTIVE Of 11 men who were appointed regular policemen 11 years ago to- | morrow, only five are still in the | service. They are Detective Sergeant | George C. Ellinger, Traftic Officer Joseph Kennedy and .Patrolmen John Kennedy, Patrick Meehan and Thomas Woods. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS A responsible investment house Jealing in high-grade bonds with offices in a number of cities has an opening for a responsible resident representative in this city and vicinity. We have a well satisfied clientele throughout the state and can assure a local tepresentative definite business prospects for originating new and profitable business. We will only entertain applications coming from men of unimpeachable standing and character in the community. A very satisfactory business and financial arrange- ment will be made with the proper man. For an interview give a complete outline of past experience, and training and furnish at least two references. Address the Sales Lewis Street, Hartford, Conn. Manager, 2 1,23 girls her age—eight years old to be | ready response for her and she said tot.” i She{® !rate of 10 miles an hour when the Pinkerton—Bride The marriage of Floyd Raymond Pinkerton, son of Mr., and Mra. I. W. Pinkerton of Buell street, | and Miss Helen Elizabeth Bride of | 227 Pearl street, Middletown, toak | place yesterday at 10 o’clock in the | morning at St. John's rectory, Mid- dletown. Rev, Father performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Sarah A. Bride. Horace A. Pinker- ton was best man. The bride w: attired in a gown of flesh colored lace and picture hat to match. She corsage of pink sweet peas es of the valley. The brjdes- maid wore a pink georgette frock with hat to match. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's {sister, Mrs. R. G. Ewald in Crom- well. Mr. and a wedding Mrs. Pinkerton left on trip by ' automobile through the skills and New York state. They will be at home at 25 Buell street, this city, after July 4. Dalena—Blinn Miss Génevieve Agnes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blinn {of Mountain View, Plainville, and Peter Dalena, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donato Dalena of Southington will be married July 5, at 9 o'clock at Plainville. Rev. John E. Fay and Rev. Austin Meunich will officiate. I M Rose Dalena, sister of the | bridegroom will be maid of honor, |and Joseph Hyde of Derby, a cousin of the bride, will be best man. There will be two flower girls, Vivian Kier- nan, niece of the bride, and Mary | Anern, cousin of the bride. About 100 guests from New Britain, Derby. Terryville, New Haven, New York Waterbury, Meriden and Hartford will attend the wedding. The couple { will make their home at Astoria, | Long Island, N. Y., upon their return from a wedding trip. Miss Blinn ployed as book- eper at the Boston Store, this city. Dalena is employed by the New York Excavating Co., Long Island. Stanton—Kchoe and Mrs. James C. City avenue, wish to the marriage of their daughter Ma: | rie Louise, to. Leo C. Stanton of Waltham, Mass. The wedding too place June 29 at the church of St John the Evangelist at § o'clo The couple were attended by 3iis: Florence Kehoe, sister-of the bride, and Henry Stanton of Waltham, the bridegroom’s brother. After cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. 1 ki M ) choe of Personals ‘ Mrs. Buel B. Bassette of Emmons place will have as her guests over the week-end her sisters, Miss May Candee and Miss Elizabeth Candee of Manlius, N. Y, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of the same place. Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Porter of Lincoln street will leave this week-. end for Franconia, N. H., where they will stay for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Parker of Adams street will leave Saturday for their summer home in Brinfleld Mass. Mrs, Parker will spend the summer months there and Mr. Par- ker will go for week-ends. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Dunn and son, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin and family of New York have cottages ut Crescent Beach, Niantie. Mrs. Dunn and Mr. Martin are the daughter and son of Dr. J. Martin of Vine street. Miss Gladys Day of Adams street left yesterday to epend the months of July and August in Brinfleld, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Rogers and family of Camp street, will leave tomorrow for their summer home in ‘Weekapaug, R. L. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles C. Pfersick and daughter, Dorothy, and son, Merlin, of Stanley streat will spend the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cass of Provincetown, Cape Cod. “ Miss Anna M. Brown will spend the week-end and the Fourth with friends in Philadelphia. . JUNE FIRE LOSS $1.617 The loss by fire during the month ending today was $1,617, according to Chief Noble's report. The great- est {ndividual loss was $1,000 in & garage at 54 Barnett street, lightning having caused the blaze. The fire department answered 19 calls, of which 13 were “still” and six bell. AUTO KNOCKS GIRL DOWN Margaret Tiede, aged 4, of 274 Broad street, suffered lacerations about the face and head when she was knocked down by an automo- bile driven by Anthony Vidutis of 465 Church street, in front of her home, about 5 o'clock last evening. She is at New Britain General hos- pital for treatment and her injuries are not considered serious. Vidutis told the police he was driving west on Broad street at the child ran into the road. He pulled to the left in an effort to avoid striking Kavanaugh | georgette trimmed with ecru. filet | Blinn, | the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, | announce | E 3 Wall Street Briefs Profit of American Brown Boveri Electric corporation and subsidiar- ies for 1926 dropped to $231,040 atter charges, but before federal tax- es, from $1,706,500 in 1925. Cur- rent assets were $9, rent liabilities $2,367,724. American Car and Foundry earn- common stock in year ended April 30, against $6.67 a share in the pre- ceding 1. months. City Items Nash Sults $22.90, McCabe, Tel. 454 | —advt. Constable James W. Manning to- day replevined an automobile at the Albro Motor Sales Co. for Wik- tor Danieldzak. Attorney Michael 1 A. Sexton issued the writ, which is returnable in eity court. An anniversary mass for the late Malvina Roy will be celebrated Sat- i urday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Peter's church. Lovisey Moome Tent will attend the reception to Mrs. Augusta Ran- ney, departruent president of Con- necticut, at Robert O. Tyler hall, Hartford, at 8 o'clock this evening. Those who go will leave on the 7:05 trolley for Hartford. Jahn §. Black of the Corbin Screw factory reported to the police the theft of a spare tire off his automo- Kile, which was parked at the cor- ner of Myrtle and High streets. LAST MINUTE RUSH CHAUTAUQUANS FOR | Committees Hustling fo Prepare [ or Opening Program | With the opening of Chautauqua |only two days off the Chautauqua committees under the leadership of | W. C. French, general chairman, are working feverishly to have every- thing in readiness, when the curtain !goes up in the big tent at Walnut Hill park on Saturday afternoon. More than 65 adults and many children are selling the season tick- lets. One prominent woman has al- iready sold 2§ season tickets. After |the opening of Chautauqua only |single admission tickets can be pur- Ichased. This evening at 7:30 there |will be a meeting of all the Chau- |tauqua ticket sellers in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. i The opening number of the Chau- itauqua program will be a concert | by Shadwell's Scout band, which has |played before the congress of the | United States. Following the con- cert on Saturday evening. Charles Brandon Booth, son of the famous { Ballington and Maud Booth, will peak on “The Child That No One Understahds.” .| " A union service of all the church- es will be held in the tent on Sun |day evening. Charles Brandon {Dooth will be the speaker. There |will be no programs in the tent on the Bourth of July. On Tuesday evening the comedy drama “Sun-Up” will be glven. “Sun-Up" was written by Lula Smith Vollmer. It was immediately recognized as a great play and 8 piece of real literature. In it are in- troduced to the stage a new people— the white people of the mountains of North Caroline. Miss JTouise Stallings, popuigr mezzo-soprano from New York, ap- pears in recital on Wednesday ¢ ning. She is assisted at the piano by Marion Carle: the Damrosch prize of a thousand dollars. Miss Stallings has shared programs with many eminent art- ists, including among others. Felix Salmond, ‘cellist; Percy Grainger, Germraine Schnitzer and Hans Barth, pianists; John Charles Thomas and Louis Graveure, baritones. The re- cital by Miss Stallings and Miss Carley will be followed by a lecture by Francls H. Sesson, vice-president of the Guarantee Trust company of New York, a forcetul and effective speaker, a man with a real message | tor today. e HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER Officer H. C. Lyon arrested Rob- ert C. Wilson ot 56 Clark street, New Haven, on Main street at 11:40 this forenoon on the charge of op- erating an automobile while under influence of liquor. The officer saw Wilson turning a car about and no- ticed his condition. Wilson is said to be a salesman. RED CROSS MEETING The annual report of Miss Eliza- beth Beye, ex-school nutritionist, was submitted to the meeting of the directors of the New Britain Red Cross chapter yesterday and her ex- pendityres were approved. C. F. Bennett, Paul Rogers and C. L. Sheldon were appointed a commit- tee to select a chairman for the next Red Cross roll call. [ Funerals '] George Nadcau. Funeral services for George Na- deau of 91 Farmington avenue will be held Saturday morning at St. Peter's church. Interment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-2. te St. Mury’s Chuech. s Summer 8t—1625-3. Residence 17 BOLLERER'’S POSY SHOP her, but the rear right wheel knocked her down. Henry Poppell of 88 Jubiles street, who was riding with Vidutis, corroborated the driv-' or's statements Celery Plaats, Kohl-Rabl, Cabbege Plants, Aster Plsuts Visit Our Greemhouses om Johmsom Bt., . 8 Wont Main 04, Pret. Bidg. Tol. S0 ("“The Telograph Fierish of New DBritala” | xWest Elec who last year won | 0, 1927. SOUTHERN PAGIFI HITS HIGH RECORD | | Common Stock Goes to 117 1-4| in Today's Dealing New York, June 30 (A—Estab- | lishment of 4 new high record since |1020 by Southern Pacific common at 117 1-4 marked today's dull and irregular stock market. The gen- eral list alternately blew hot and cold, with selling pressure particu- |larly severe against many of the motors, oils and railroad equip- | ments concerning which recent tride ! news has been unfavorable. | ‘The market e sharp sink ing, ng spel as bear traders hammered aw during the morn at some of the recent favorites fol- | |lowing the marking up of the call | moncy renewal rate to 5 per cent. The declinines in May issues ran from 2 to 6 points, but these were | recovered, at least in part, after midday, when ing tendencies | were quite pronounced. A sharp ad- | vance in wheat prices, presu; based on expec inger bill ha arded by the Illinois | had a bullish effect. | Wall street opening — Prices | moved irregularly at t ng of today’s stock market, tors was down 1 5-8 been definitely legislature, v selling of Baldwin and the | motor shares further unsetiled the market, early losses running as high as § points. General Motors extended its decline to 4 5.1 points, while losses of a point or so were sustained by Chandler, Cleveland preferrad Hudson Motors and Mack Truck and Willys Overland od to a new low for the vear. ling pre- sumably was based on the seasonal | decline in the automobile demand. Baldwin dropped 4 1-4 poinis in fur- ther reflection of contemplated sharp reduction in operations, and Ameri- can Locomotive fell nearly 2 points. Dupont broke 8 points in the early trading. Further evidences of lining railway earnings ds s and Reading, while General and Houston unsettled ¢ du 59 nditions in petroleum in- S # 3 ss of Ameri- can Car & Found spots include American Ch 1 points re and Erie Ste touched a drop of 5 1 cents for It mixed foreign with demand s 124.85 7-32 3.91 cents Low prices for the week were reached by important shares as the desire to reduce commitments b came more g ldwin sold 18 1-4 or 5 1- |day's final figure. The Sulphur and Mullins Body ew top. An > to around overnight 5.49 1-2 exchange ope srlin g llins and Aikman shares were in | the van of a brisk rally at noon, Col- lins and Aikman climbing 6 points to 110 1-2 a record figure, th newal rate for standing loans was maintained at & per cent, despite Yesterday's late concession in rates. i MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | High Low Close Al Che & Dy Am Sm & Re Am Sugar Am Tel & Am Tobacco . Am Woolen ‘Anacoxlda Cop | Atchison (Bald Loco | Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel |Calit Pet |Can Pac .. CM&SP.3 CR1& Pac |Chrysler Cory {Coca Cola |Colo Fuel Consol Gas Cru Steel Dodge Bros A 19% Du Pont De Nem Erie RR . . e 1st pfd . Fam Players . Kk Rubber Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec .... Genl Motors .. Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs . 18% |Gt North ptd . 88% |Guit sta Steel 461 | Hudson Motors 793 11l Central Ind0 &G 5914 Int Nickel 5714 Int Paper ..... 457 Ken Cop ..... 61 Kelly Spring .. 227% | Lehigh Val ...1213 | Louis & Nash.139 Mack Truck ..101 Marland Oil ... 32% Mo Kan & Tex 51 | Mo Pac pta . .-03% Mont Ward .. 65% National Lead 963% N Y Central ..149% NYNHG&H 53 Nor & West ..177% North Amer .. 48% Pack Mot Car 345 *Pan Am Pet B 513 Pennsylvania 63 Pierce Arrow.. 1434 Radio Corp .. 53% Reading 115 Reynolds B ..133 | Sears Roebuck 4 | Sinclair Oil 161 | Southern Fac .117% Southern Ry .126 | Standard Oll .. 36% | Stewart Warner 60% |Studebaker .. 49% Texas Co . 461 | Texas & Pac .. 96% Tobacco Prod . 9913 Union Pac ... 172 United Fruit . 127 U S Ct Is Pipe 234 U S Ind Al 8% U § Rubber 41% U 8 Steel 120% Wabash Ry ... 2% Ward Bak B .. 5% 1% 453 L1 1133 102% 6414 96% 1481 52% 7 41% 119% 2% 25 % perienced a rather | were l‘fl-5 b by Rock Island, Wabash | sphalt | Oil again reacted to | tory earnings was The few strong and ; {home. PUTNAM Members New York & Hartford Seock 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 \ HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 e Hartford City Burritt Hotel Bidg.. New Britate & CQ Gas Light Co. Rights Bought and Sold @Thomson, Tem & o |l MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD §STOCE EXCHANGES“] Dunald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: | il 50 Shares American Hardware Price on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS i HABTfORD | @Martford Conn.Trust Bldg. \ Tel.2-7186 i We Offer: 50 Shares Stanley Works 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 40 Shares American Hardware White Motor .. Willys Over . Woolworth 36% 16% 138 37 17% 139% LOCAL STOCKS (Vurnished by Putnam & Co.) irance Stocks. Aetna Fire ..... Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire Doints under yester- | Manufacturing Stocks dware . 78 | re- W Slan: Ses | Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .. | Landers, ¥ . B. Machine ..... N B Machine pfd .. iles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil . | Russell Mfg Co | Scoville Mfg Co . | Standard Screw ex . Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co .. Public Utilit Conn FElec Service . Conn. Lt & Pow pfd .. 25 | 5ot R 120 383 73 Southern 170 TREASURY BALANCE Tretasury Balance, $300,019,505. CHILDREN INJURED Louis Trocky, aged 14, of 28 | Booth street, broke his left forearm ¢ [in a fall while climbing a fence to- |day and is under treatment at New Britain General hospital. Henry R. Armstedt, aged 9, of 32 Sunrise avenue, had two stitches taken in his right cheek at the hos- pital and returned home. He fell and injured his cheek. Alice Pandolfo, aged Barnett street, fractured her left forearm while swinging at her She was able to return home after treatment at the hospital. 15, of 26 REPORTS SONS MISSING Mrs. Laccapucel of 330 Allen street reported to the police today that her sons, Patrick, aged 17, and Joseph, aged 14, have not been home in a week. She has no idea as to their whereabouts. SIX ARE DROWNED St. John's, N. F., June 30 (P— Six of a party of nine men were drowned last night when their boat capsized near Port Au Port. City Advertisement The Ordinance Committee of the Common Council will hold a public hearing, Thursday evening, July 14, at 7:30 o'clock, (D. 8. T.) Room 201, City Hall, New Britain, on the following matters: Petition of John Kunz for a change in the depth of the zone on the east side of Glen street, from Main street to Rockwell Avenue; Petition of the New Britain Real Estate & Title Co. for a change in the zone on the north side of Winthrop street, west of Vance street, from Residence B to Residence A; Petition of Hattle T. Peterson for {a change in the zone on the west side of Hillcrest Avenue, from Resi. | dence A to Residence B. THE ORDINANCE COMMITTEE, David L. Nair, Chalrman. 'Workingman Finds $204 In Bag of Kalsomine _ Nicholas Scapellati of 93 Hun- ter road reported to Captain Kelly this moruing that Toay.. Jiatino, employed on a mew house at 349 Clinton street, ac- cused another workman of hav- ing stolen $204 from him. De- tective Sergeant McCue and Ser- geant McAvay investigated and . feported that Jiatino found the money in a bag of kalsomine. - There being no evidence of & theft, no arrests were made. i 0 Sewer in Steele Street s ClerK's office, City of New Britain," June 29, 1927, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the, Board of\Compensation and Assses- ' ment of the City of New Britain bas made the following sssessment et | special Dbenefits or betterments caused by the construction of & sewer in Steele Street, frem Corbin . avenue west to a point west ou; Barnett Street, viz: b | North 8ide Benefits M. P. Sandberg Est. .... 0 City of New Britain, Lin- coln School ... | M. P. Sandberg Est. .. South Side Jones .. Jones Jones . Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones L. Jones, {L. 8. Jones cenn |Eva Magnuson . | August Frederickson -.... |Christine M. Johnson, Girda M, Edwin A, Edith M., Hulda, and Ebba ‘W. Johnson and Annie A, J.. Carison | Jointly .... A | Frank Lundelly.... |Oscar Lundell' ..... | Henry J. Walther .... mammamanmn P Tetal $3.654.9% Accepted, adopted, eertified record and published twice, by - der of the Common Céuneil. Attest, k ALFRED L. THOMPSON, | City Cleslt. Sewer in Lawlor Street r Clerk's office, City of New Britata, June 29, 1927, 4 To whom it may concern: 3 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Asseas ment of the City of New Britath, has made the following of special benefits or bet caused by the constructien. ef i sewer in Lawlor Street, from salle Street southerly about 350 viz: East Side Joseph Zaczek . Andro and Eva Albert and Genowefa Mynch West Side . Mary Flood Louis Nichol seasenies $38 Hawryllez & [} Ssgessment: ., i