New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1927, Page 13

gl BATTLING IT OUT | THRONGS CROWD ¢ FORTRAFFIC TITLE! HARTFORD STREETS Carder and Gormley in Finals at Shuttle Headow — A. W. Carder of New York and Belgium, and England and you have | Brainard fleld carry Michael Gormley of Washington, D{ C., were battling it out . this after- noon on the Shuttle :Meadow Golf cldb course for the champlonship. 8t thd National Freight Traftic Golf a8- socfation in the final round of “the three' day annual tournament befng staged there. They came through the semi-final round this morning a¥er the 18 hole course to be finalists’in the tournament and the champion of the association will be crowned at the ‘end of their match this after- noon.. Carder was given a terrific battle- by Preston G. Findley of Deftoit; Mich., befare he holed out oy the 18th’ green one up over his’ ghyon- 'nt. The men came through the first ne pretty even and started the up- ‘oer nine with a grim determination to win, Carder's excellent approach shots placed him in the lead and with Findley running into hard luck, (arder was finally able to pull through with his lead. Gormley played sensationally to come through against W. A. Becker: of Brooklvn,"N. Y., in the second match of the semi-final round. Gorm- ley eame sailing in for the 18 holes with a lead over his opponent of three up and two to go. Most of the members who re- mained in New Britain for the finish, were on hand to watchi the two finalists play their match off this aft- | ernoon and thé pair was assured of & large gaMery. The four mén ®ho 1get this morn- ing'in the serii-final natch of » 18 holes, came {hrough the second round yesterday afternoon to Wil thetr places as possible winners of the; tournament this year. Preston G. Findlay of Detroit de- teated S. B. St. John of New York 1 up. A. W. Carder, New York, de- feated W. F. Richardson, W York, 1 up. W. A. Becker of Brook- Iyn defeated H. H: Benedict of New York, 7-6. M. J. Gormley of Wash- ington, D..C..defeated M. J. Mag- nuson of New Yogk, 1 up. #During their stay in this city, the visitors, halling from all points in the eastern division, have had noth- ing but praise for the hospitality shown them in . New, Britain. Val Ilood has been showered with com- pliments for the excellent condition of the Shuttle Meadow course and many have stated that the local (Contined from First Page) ed on your epoch-making flight into the unknown as a messenger of peace and good will. As such you were royally received by France, been heralded as the “Ambassador | Without Portfolio.” Today, sir, you {have “taken off” on a like tour, | ! bridging tidings of American good | {wil in the Interests of aviation. : Connecticut is to be congratulated 4 that it has the honor of greeting you {on your first stop and, as you wing | your way through your country, be assured that the best wishes and prayers of the people of Connecticut will accompany you. ' “It is my great honor to express | to you for them, god-speed and suc- | }cess.” i Bulkley's Addrees | "Houghton Bulkley, acting mayor of the city of Hartford in an ad- dress to the thousands who had come to see Lindbergh, said: “Fellow citizens: We all come down here today to welcome the world’s greatest peace-time air hero. In the short space of thirty-three hours and thirty minutes, he accom- plished something that the brains, brawn and the backing of the air industry has been trying to show the public for over a decade, namely; ! that aviation is no longer hit or miss that it is now safe to travel Tong | distances in airplanes, and further more, to create a wild enthusiasm all over the country for aviation. Be- yond that, by his quiet, modest con- duct in the European countries, he | did more to further the good will of the United States than all our states- | men for generations back. “It is very fitting that Col. Lind- berg should choose Hartford as the first stopping place on his national alr tour. Brainard fleld was the ! first municipal airport to be estab- | ished by a large eity of the United States and Hartford is justly prond | of the distinction of being the fi c hi i % < long journey. “Col. Lindbergh, your cool cour-| age and daring has won a place for you in the hearts of every citizen of Hartford. Your modesty, unselfish-| ness and desire to serve is an ex-| {ample to every one of us. and as| | spokesman for the city of Hartford. | I welcome you to our city ; This staid old capital city was indy mad” toda cen before | {the hero of the Atlantic had hopped off from: Mitchell Field just Lefore [noon. Hartford was already moving cnmass for Brainard Field and long | lbefore he was due to arrive stiff necks were already in evidence. to welcome Col. Lindbergh on | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927. were to return to Brainard fleid by| noon. | Take Vantage Points At noon a crowd was beginning m’ gather opposite the reviewing stand | in front of the city hall and at one | restaurant directly across the street all the front tables were occupied and from the manner in which the| diners toyed with their food, it was evident that they were out to make it last until the parade was in sight it such a thing was possible. Busses traversing the route a maximum load and the police good naturedly | {seemed to look the other way when an extra heavily comes in sight. | Trains coming into Hartford ! brought their quota of Lindy wors. shippers all anxious to' get what may be their only glimpse of “We™ | or at least the senior partner in the flight which bridged the Atlantic. Other celebrities have made Hart- ford their stopping place but never in the history of the eity have its residents risen to an occasion with such a whole hearted show of en. ! thusiasm. An apparent effort to out- do all other celebrations is notice: able on all sides. Air Mail Station A special air mail station has been established for the day at Brainard | fleld with B. A. Pollet, traffic man- ager of the Colonial Alr Transporta- tion company in charge. In coopei ion with Postmaster Harry K. lor, it has been arranged to send out all letters mailed at the fleld on the regular air mail plane to New York. The station has on hand ten thousand stamps as a special con- signment costing ten cents each. The cancellation stamp for this mail bears the Lindbergh mark. loaded vehicle Machel Field, N. Y., July 20 (P— Charles A. Lindbergh, in his “Spirit of St. Lou hoped off from Mitchel field at 12:50 p. m., today tor Hartford, Conn., on the first leg of his three months' air tour, which will take him to 75 cities and every state. On his way ,Lindbergh will circle over Niantic, where Connecticut troops are encamped, to drop a greeting to the soldiers. | He will drop.a similar greeting at veral hundred cities where he will | not stop but will eircle over them | long enough to say “Howdy." i Camp Trumbull, Niantie, July 20 (A—The aviation section of the Connecticut National Guard which is here with the 165th infantry, teok | the air at 1:30 this afternoon and | flew owards the southwest expecting to pick up Col. Lindbergh and escort hinL to camp over which he was ex- pected to fly at 1:50 and then pro- ceed to Hartford. Seeking_ i;junctw—{ Against His Neighbor |lak Personals Officer James H. McCabe is taking his annual vacation. Miss Frances Bedford, daughter of Mrs. Rose A. Bedford of 1363 Stan- ley street, is spending two weeks' tion at Holiday farm, Bantam Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cowles of Lincoln street have left for Montreai, Canada, where they will spend a week. Miss Elizabeth Coogan of the Roosevelt hespital, New York city, is visiting at her home in this city. City Iltems George J. Riley has purchased a three-tenement house on Cook ave- uue, Meriden, from Michael -J. and Mary . Spellacy. Mr. Riley will de- velop the property converting the i fiest. flgor ‘to commercfal uses by building two stores. New lunch = specials—Crowell's.— advt. KIRKHAM TO REPORT Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham's repert for the year 1926- 1927 will be read to the common council tonight. The report will set of princtpal inter- the Donnelly Brick company suit for $20,000 damages to a claypit, which was won by the city-n superior court and which will shortly be re-tried; and the Rus- sell- street zoning dispute in which a ruling of the board of adjustment | was reversed. meetings and opintons tuted the business, Attendance at board to commissioners consti- bulk of the remaining as now in court in which the city is ! defendant in zoning, building line and alleged defective street suits. MISS HOLDEN IN THRILLING RIDE Pilots Plane Part Way to Hartiord Hartford, July 20 (A—DMiss Mary Holden, daughter of Attorney and |by the grand jury for participation | Mrs. Benedict M. Holden arrived at | in the flogging June 26 of Jeft Callo- | Brainard Field at 1 o'clock this afternoon thrilled with the experi- ence of having piloted an airplane furnishing of legal | About 25 cases are listed | Wall Street Briefs | Williams 0i1-0-Matic Heating cor- | poration omitted the quarterly di- vidend of 37! cents a share, due at this time. Great Northern Railway reports estimated earnings of $1.36 a share for the first half of 1927, against $1.50 in the same period last year. Procter and Gamble declared an extra dividend of one dollar on the common stock and the regular quarterly dividend of $§1.75 to in- crease the quarterly dividend to $2 |a share, effective November 15. K —_— An undertone of improvement in | business sentiment has been making litself apparent since the turn of the half year, of Commerce i not so much an expectation of im- mediate or large gains in activity as |confidence that the current moderate |recession has now pretty well run lits course and that the next mov | ment will be forward. This feeling |is founded, the bank states, on sound underlying conditions of industry. Tinished steel markets in the Chi- |cago district are showing a better jtone despite the usual mid-summer 'lull, says Daily Metal Trade. Small (lot orders continue to flow to mills }in good volume and specifications in some instances are surpassing those Ifor July, 1926, although falling a {little short of June. Sheet prices |are firmer than in months, with | business sufficient to maintain op- ions in the Mahoning Valley at 78 per cent of capacity. Kellogg Sends Regrets | To Haitian Government ‘Washington, July 29 (UP)—Secre- ry of State Kellogg today sent & ote to the Haitian government ex- ! pressing regret that Marine Private iJ, Branski killed one Haitian and |injured two others at Port Au Prince yesterday. | The state department report on {Hle incident said Branski, while on sentry duty at the American lega- tion, wandered off and “apparently | without provocation” shot the three | | Haitians. The marine will | tialed. be court mar- | SEVEN INDICTED IN FLOGGING | Oneconta, Ala, July 20 (P—Seven |men were Indicted here yesterday way, Oneonta farm youth. | All but one had been arrested| within a few minutes after the says the National Bank | STOCK PRICES ARE STILL STALWART Upward Trend Continues, De- spite Liquidation New York. July 20 (—Despite {the heavy liquidation inspired by | the belief that the market has been |climbing too rapidly, stock prices continued to move upward today under the stimulus of aggressive pool operations in a wide assortment of specialties. Scores of issues were ibid up 1 to 6% points, with com- | paratively few weak spots scat- | tered throughout the list. Money was again in plentiful sup- iply, but the call rate was main- tained at four per cent, although concessions were allowed in { “outside market. The weekly stecl itrade reviews reported a mode improvement in but public Steel, the first of the I independents to report its second quarter earnings, showed net of $988,115 against $1.121,436 in the corresponding period last year. This brings the earnings in the fi of the vear to $3.85 a share, against $5.22 in the first half 1926. Automotive fssues continued to present jsolated points or strength | General Motors crossed 209 to a new peak, but met around that level. Gabriel Snubbers was in heavy demand in the early afternoon, crossing 53 to a new peak. Abitibl Power, General way Signal and Westinghouse F tric all moved into mew high ground Cluett Peabody jumped another six points today. The bad break in Tehigh Valley vesterday tended to check specula- tive enthusiasm for the rails, al- though Atchison was again lifted to Re- business, as of | mand was apparent for Baltimore & | Ohio, Peoria & Nashville and Gulf, Mobile & North- ern. Wall Street Opening. Stock prices moved irregnlarly higher at the opening of today's stock market, with most oif the ad- vances confined to fractions. Du- pont started the day 11-4 points | higher and Cluett Peabody was up | 1%. Renewed | various strength developed In industrial shares as the morning advarced, buyers apparent- Iy disregarding cautionary advices | by commissior houses that a “tech- | nical reaction” is imminent. Opera- tors for the advance continued to take encouragement from eas; new high ground. and a steady de- | ern. Louisville & | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Prices on Application Thomson, Thenn & o Burritt Hotel Bidg.. New Britam Teicpbone 3660 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Dunald R. Hart, Mgr. t half | We offer: Phoenix Fire Insurance Company WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS heavy profit-taking | | Rail- | rd Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel.2-7186 We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Co. / The disturbance on Corbin avenue P&F Of the way from Curtiss Field |grand jury returned the Indictments. | links are the ‘best they have ever played on. C The state has never scen anything like the preparations made here;to Last night the members of the aciation ang their wives, attended a dinner dance given at the’club in their honor.. James §. Marvin of New York, chairmdn of the traffic conference of the Ngtionall Automo- hite Chambép. -of . Commerce and nrgsident g National Traffic as- tion, présided. He expressed the thauks of the association” te:the 600 members of the Shuttlg Meadow club for the splendid treatment of the visitors. He'also pralsed the excellence of the course. L, C. Bostwick, association and agent of the Wabash New York, delivered remarks. Fhe association vated to hold its sec general eastern Raflroad at some brief annnal meeting in New York city in | ‘February and the annual autumn golf tournan t will be held at Bedford Springs, Pa. On behalt of the local manufac- tugers, President Clarence F. net®of the Stanley Works extended to}the visitors an invitation to re- turn to New Britain for their nual tournament. PEDESTRIANS FLEE ASCARBITS POLE Mackine Bresks OB Elestri Light Standard on Main St. As the result of the premature opening of an antomobile door this noon. one strest lighting fixture is completely wrecked and se destrians narrowly escaped injuryy when the heavy iron standard w toppled over. The pole, which w located in front of the King & Dovle tobacco shop, crashed to the side- walk, scattering pedestrians who were warned of the impending ca- tastrophe by Fraftic Ofticer ‘Joseph Kepnedy whe' doubtless prevented serfous injurfes through his qui inking in oféaring the sidewalk. he car, Which was driven by Mrs. Theresa Jinone of Beckley, drew up to the curb prior to par ing, and as jf meared.the pole Mrs. Jinone’s uncle riding in the rear seat, opened the.door to descend from the machine. The corner of door, catching the pole at exactly the right angle, forced the heavy standard from its base. Had the door been opened an inch further, Officer Kennedy states, the impact wonld merely have torn the door from Its hinges. but the curious posi- tion of the door caused = sufficient leverage to bring down the pole. »No arresty were made, witnesses testitying that the damage was un- avoidable. was any the worse for the strange xperfence. Dame Fortune, picking A moment when the streets were es- pecially crowded. was generous in wllowing the incident to be free from subsequent injuries. Christie Brothers Sell Moving Picture Business v o July 20 (UP)- an ie, motion pi tiue comoecy cers, have sold -xr Interast 0 Aotropolitan ple- 5 the Pailie-DeMile-Keith-Al- o, It was announced hage {oday Ry the saction “the Pathe-De Mille grovp secured 2 49 per cent teraxt in Metropeliten pletures for a ~nosigeration =ald to be more than $750,000. tary of the | Ben- | an- | eral pe- i Nore of the Jinone party | receive the youth, who on May 21! set the world agog by swooping ldown out of the skies on a Paris aviatlon fleld after a non-stop flight |from New York. Hartford is particularly proud of the fact that the colomel selected tize_capitol city of Conneeticut as his first stop off in his tour of the sev- | enty five principal cities of the for- |ty eignt states. ! Every building in the city ! draped with bunting—every pe | has the name “Lindy” on his lips. | Things were humming at Brain- ard Tield shortly after daybreak | | for besides being the day . of Col. | i Lindbergh's visit, it was also Gov-| ernor's day at Niantic where the 169th infantry is having train- | ng period and five planes had to be put in readiness to transport { Governor Trumbull and his staff to | Ithe camp. | i 300 Cops At Field ly in the morning the 300 po- liceman assigned to the task of pre 1serving order at the field had fake thelr places and all was in readines: to care for the tens of thousands | ! of persons expected, City officials, state dignitaries and officials of the jday were among the early arrivals |at the field. Long before noon. the field had taken on the aspect of a !circus grounds. One would almost {expect to see the “Big Top” after }gm.mg about at the flags, streamers, | balloons, tin horns. confe(ti and ) what” not. The fleld was also sug-~ | géstive ‘of a picnic grounds with | famlly groups seated about lunch { baskets, their. binoculars and tele- scopes handy, determined not to miss a single phase of the celebra- tion. | Lindbergh ha id that it is the | children he wants to talk to as the future af alvation in the United States rests largely in the hands of the boys and girls of tomorrow and so younger Hartford was well re- i presented and young tongues wagged cnough to make the gallapt col- | onel's ears burn. i Much Highway Traffic Traffic from other cities of the state and from southern Mas: streamed into the city from all roads. most of it headed for Brain- ard Fleld. Some drivers, however, | ! were coptent to park along the pa- | | rade route. Every window, roof and | post of vantage along the parade | | voute Tad been spoken for days in |ndwnce and were tenanted long be- tare .the parade was due. An hour before the parade hove linto sight, police cleared the streets 1of -all-traffic and parking was pro- hibited. i s | is | n The Hartford insurance compan- | ldes. closed. at noon to belch forth | their thousands of employes — off | for the rest of the day to take part in’ this city's tribute to the flier all times, Parade About 8:15 P. M. i Lihdbergh will take his place in the parade car provided for him at 3¢15 and at 3:30, the nine parade automobiles Wil swing away from |the fleld winding up before the north entrance to the state capitol. Governor Leaves Fleld In the presence of approximate- 1y 500 people who gathered early at Brainard field, Governor Trum- bull took off for Niantic at 9:20 this morning in the “Pegasus 2nd," | plloted’ by Major Willlam F. Ladd.' Four other planes accompanied the governor's plane, the entire party | {departing for Camp Trumbull to witness the governor's day program. Go¥ernor Trumbull will wait at {the Connecticut National Ciuard jcamp ugtll Col. Lindbergh soars over the fleld there and will fly back in his own plane at the same time Lindbergh completes hisshort fight over the camp and leaves for Hartford. The other four planes of | 1 | wife. last week, resulting in the arrest of Salvatore Scapellati on the charge ot breach of the peace, had a sequel today when an action was brought by Carminantonio Dibomizio against pellati for $200 damag, n in- junction restraining the defendant entering on the plaintiff’s land and an injunction directing the defend- ant not to interfere with the main- ance of a fence dividing the prop- erties in question. Scapellati, in po- it cou maintained that he was merely defending his rights ar charged that Attorney Donald Gal able Francis Clynes and Merton Hodge trespassed Judge M. D. Saxe suspended judgment, holding that u technincal breach of the peace had been committed, In the action brought teday. Di- Domizio, through Attorney Gaffney. alle that Scapellati encroached on his land by building sheds and a fence, thereby endeavoring to de- the defendant of the use of a re ar strip of land, also that when the plaintiff moved the fence to its proper location, the defendant tore it up and relocated it five feet within the boundary, on the plain- tift's land. The writ priv was served by Con- stable Irancis Clynes and is return- able in the city court the ond Monday in August. Real estate of the defendant was attached. Mrs: Georgianna Lupien Given Divorce Decree (Special to the Merald) Worcester, Mass., July 20—A de- ot divore as been grafited | Mrs. Georgiana N. Lupien of Leices- | ter, Mass., frem her husband, Du- relle Lupien of New Britain, Coun, in a decision handed down in the Worcester county probate court by Judge Frederick H. Chamberlatn. | The action' was taken by the wife | on grounds of-desertion, which she alleged took place on April 10, 1974, The marriage. which w the for beth the hushand and wife, place in Leicester on Qct, S, 1923, nd they had heen married for only ix months when the New Britain man a alleged to have left his They had lived together at Leicester and Springfield, and deford, Me., hefore the hushand moved to New Britain CLUB ROOM LOOTED A key worker gained entrance to the clubrooms of St. Stephen’s Bene- fit Society at 141 Glen street since last Suiday morning and took eight cartons of o rette; some cCig: and seven cents, according to repo to the police last evening. Sergeants O'Mara and Flynn investigated and found that the place had been ran- sacked and the furnishings damaged. CTTING FOR CHILDREN The United Swedish socleties and churches of the city will provide an outing at Hammonasset on Wednes- | day Ju for the inmates’ of the Children's Home. The trip to-and from the beach will be made by| 2utomobile. | CHILD FRACTURES ARM Dorothy Olander, three years' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. | ander of 61 Cambridge street, fell and fractured her left arm, at the rist, v. ast was applied at New Britain General Hospital and the child returned to her home . COTTON R S Washington, July 20 (M—-Co"on‘ spinning showed greater activity | duriug June than,,in any month since January, 1923, in point of ac tive spindle hours, the census bu- reats monthly report showed to-l ay. ‘"{ | Crosby. to this city. | Miss Holden had been visiting 1n Long Island and pressed au airplane into service in order to return to Hartford in time to witness the nding of Colonel Charles A. Lind- h. R. W. Pears, connected with irchild company, piloted her ‘airchild plane. They hopped off from Curtiss Field at 11:45 this noon and flew over Mitchel A to see it Lindbergh was ready or his flight to Hartford. They saw that everything was in readiness and proceeded to this city. A short way out Miss Holden took fhe controls and piloted the plane the rest of the way. PRINCESS TO GO TO COLLEGE Queen Wilhelmina's Daughter to be Plain Miss Van Buren at Leyde Leyden, Holland, Queen Wilhelmina's 18 year old Princess Juliana, will be- studies at the famous nniver- > with the coming September danghte queen has decided that the young princess graduate must mix freely with other girl students, and while she is at the university she will drope her rank and be known Miss Louise Van Buren, {o is entitled by the titles as plain which name she fact that one of the queen's is Countess Van Buren, Louise is the princes second Christian name, which she took from Louise de Colizny, the second wife of William Silent. “Miss Van Buren” will major in law and Dutch literature. = —_— i Funerals e e Charles J. Twining Funeral servic for Charles J. Twining of 134 Black Rock avenue were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home. Interment was in Colebrook where committal services were conducted by Rev, Mr. Robin- son of that place. The pall bearcrs were Twining, Jr.. John J. Mang: Ed- mund J. Stack, John F. Tobin, Jr., William P. Campbell and Thomas J. The flower bearers Mangan, Jr., and Charles B. Charles were John J Mangan. Luiggi Gallo The funeral of Luigi Gallo was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St Mary's church where a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy At the offertory. Mrs. John C. Connolly sang, De Profundis” and as the hody was borne from the church “Nearer My God to Thee.” The pall hearers were Guesseppi Posta, Vittorlo Peruzzi, Joseph Fin, Antonio Fin, Augusto Postarello and Luigi Servato, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 16252, Opposite St. Mury Rewidence 17 Sammer St. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Say “Bon Voyage” to Friends who Sail with Flowers by Wire. Vislt Qur Greenhouses on Johnson L. Maple Hill. 83 West Main St., Prot. Bidg. Tel. 888 “The Telegraph Florist uf New Britala” | Southern N E Tel July 20 (P — ! All except one were indicted for | assault and battery and idnapping, | | while the one was named for kid napping only. | Bonds of $5,000 were set for each {charge of kidnapping and $300 for |the assault and battery charges. | Calloway was taken from a rural | chureh in Onenonta by a band of masked men, bound to a tree and lashed into onsciousness on a charge made members of the by band that he had attended a church | service while intoxicated, he told | officers. ! RICKARD TO AID PROBE Promises “Immediate Action” If Garden Treasurers Are Gulilty York, July 20 (P—George . (Tex.) Rickard, boxing promoter, announced yesterday that the Madi- son Square Garden corporation is anxious to cooperate with U. 8. Atty. Tuttle in the latter's investigation, scheduled for today. of the sale of tickets to the Sharkey-Dempsey | w ha been served on the two treasurers of the Garden who have had chargesof the sale of fight tickets. Rickard said that if the investi- gation showed that these treasurers, subpoenas ve Benjamin Bennett and Joseph Boyn- | ton, had knowledge of any irregu- larities in connection with the sale of fight tickets to speculators, the Garden would “take immediate ac- tion.” A A Hhfi\ersgllag. Noted f Research Expert, Dies New York, July 20 (®—Arthur Arton Hamerschlag, 58 years old, | president of the Carnegie Institute of technology at Pittsburgh between 1903 and 1922, died at the Roose- velt hospital early today. Since 19 [ Mr. Hamerschlag had been director of industrial research in the offic e of Major General George W Goethals. Death was caused by in- testine trouble for which he had ) treated during the last two ks LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | Insurance Stocks. ‘asualty > Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Tns . Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins (o Conn. General 15500 1 Manufacturing Stocks, Am Hardware Al Hosiery Beaton & adwell . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings pencer pid Bristol Brass . : Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ ... N B Mac! . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd P Peck, tSowe & Wil .. | Russell Mfg Co ..... Scoville Mg Co ... Standard Screw | Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd | Torrington oC com ‘l’nlon Mfg. Co ... Public Utilit Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elee Light . 375 |N B Gas e i) BEEE U 204 21 45 56 101 68 70 30 .8 117 78 120 380 ki) money conditions and found ne materfal in Hudson Motors carnings showing and yesterday's stiffening of brass prices. the rails scored early gains despite | the relatively poor showing of Kan- | sas City Southern and the decline in | freight loadings during the holiday | week. Gulf, Hobile & Northern and | Wabash gained point each, but Atchison was off as muchysoon after |the opening. Railwa squipments were strong. General Ra a |of 131 1-4. Other industrials which lquickly attained new peaks were Aliled Chemical. Westinghouse more. Public utilities respondad to "good earnings reports, Union Gas touching a new Foreign exchanges opencd | $5.85 1-8. Considerahls profit countered by several issues late in the morning, Houston Oil and Man hattan Elsctrical Supply droppir to 3 points under yesterday's close. Buying contintied In the At son reaching a new h eral others advancing 1 to ? points, !hut Lehigh Valley was again under | pressure. | ken Roller B¢ numerous shares | tops. Call money | four percent. THE MARKET AT (Furnished hy Put High 1523 60 il ring were among the to establish was renewed Al Che & Dy | American can Car & Fd Loco Sm & Sugar Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco 1 Am Woolen I Anaconda Cop | Atehison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio . Beth St1 1 Calif Pet 3 Pac (c} & Ohio ..185% Chi M & Stp P 3 |Chi RT & Pac.1 Chrysler Corp Cola Colo Fuel Cons Gas {Corn Prod Cru Stee Dodge | Du Pon |'Am lam | Am fam Ra 1651 1371 101 s 15915 248 1151 24 4835 1181 Rubber Asphalt Elec Motors Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs 185 Gt North pfd 941, Hudson Motors $43( 111 Ceneral 13285 mmdO0&G . 13 Int Nickel Int Paper . . Ken Cop G4ty Kelly Spring .. 24 Lehigh Val 123% Louis & Nash.144 Mack Truck 99 Marland Oil Mid Mo Kan & Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward National L N Y Central YNH&H or & West ..187 North Amer 48 North Pacific.. 923% Pack Mot Car 334 Pan Am Pet B 56% PPennsylvania 64% s Tex 1063, 69035 ad 1153 1523 48 921 35 56% 64% good | Some of | nal soon moving up to a new high | with demand sterling quoted around | king was en- | new ! Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 A Hartford Office 75 Pearl St. Tel. 4655 Hartford Electric Light Electric. General Motors and a few | Brooklyn | top. | steady | We Offer— £ 25 Shares Aetna Fire 25 Shares Hartford Fire and sev- | Mortana Power and Tim- | Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1258 New London Oftice Tel. 3788 JOSEPH M. HALLORAN HAROLD O. MOTT 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: New York Water Service Corp. 695 Cumulative Preferred % u,;l;\»’y: orp . 7 5 5 BROWN RECOVERS .:“‘\:N\‘;L New Haven, July 20. — *Chic* ok Brown, boxer, who got nicked by S kot a bullet fro ma gun held by “Fatty™ el Burns on Monday afternoon will be outhern Ry d from the hospital today R {und turned over to the police that o dakaniet |the scrap between the men may be ! referred in court. Probably Brown will have a cheek bone scar to go with @ cauliffower ear., B MISSING MAN LOCATED Oneco, Conn., July 20 (#—James Bailey, missing from this village and whose wife went insane after his dis- app: wce a few days ago may be in New Hampshire. A message came from Suncock, N. H., that Pailey had been seen there, and Justice of the Peace C. B. Mont- gomery who is seeking the man be- cause of the misfortune to the wite, was notified. READ MERALD O United Fruit | US Ct Ir Pipe S ind Al S Rubber . Steel 1 abash Ry Bak st I = | White Motor .. Willys Over Woolworth EESA S41 411 B 3875 17% Y 151% 150% 151 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $170,322,811. "