New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 17

EXCITING MOVIES BLAMED BY YOUTH Winsted Murderer Seeks to Explain Actions Winsted, Conn., July 26 @ — ~John Billadella, confessed slayer of Rose Bordino, was formally com- mitted to Litchfield county jail at Litchfield today by Coroner Samuel Herman after he had been to the jail and talked with the youth. Billadella was committed early Monday on a mittimus to await in- structions from the coroner. The formal papers were made out by the coromer today and served by Constable Alfredo Franzosi. The time for an inquest has not been fixed by the coroner. It was stated today that Billadella was being grilled by the officers late Sunday night and had made admission that he had en- ticed Rose Bordino into the coal bin of the abandoned factory of the New England Pin company he was asked why he did this. To Officer Joseph Carroll, the youth is said to have replied that he was actuated by having seen “exciting moving pictures.” He also said that he was im- pelled by such pictures to commit other acts and he referred to three previous attacks on young girls. The delay in holding an inquest is due to the serious illness of Mrs. Joseph Delutri, mother of Billadel- la, who was prostrated after &he had been told of her son's confes- sion. It is also understood that aft- er the disappearance of the Bor-| dino girl Mrs. Delutrl was so fear- ful of the safety of her two young daughters, sisters of John, that she kept them in the house or did not permit them to go out unless an adult was with them. She did not realize that she had in the house the one responsible for the dlsappearance of the Bor- dino girl. Bllladella, shown no remorse heen locked up in jail. same indifference that he had en on Sunday night he ¥ juestioned about the girl's disap- pearance and fixedly protested that he knew nothing about her. Billadella, It appeared, knew that | the girl's hody had been found as | soon as he returned to Winsted after his trip to Torrington Sunday evening. He stopped to talk about the finding of the body while on Main street. He seemed indifferent ihout the matter and went home ind went to bed. When called by an officer and taken to the police tation for questioning Billadell was callous. Those who iwere pres ont at the questioning of the youth have since expressed their opinion that he evidently thought he could not be connected with the girl's death. He maintained that he knew nothing about it, and his confession came a bit unexpectedly. Even then he did not show emotion, and it is understood that he has said noth- ing nor given any indication that he had more”than passing interest in the crime. 'Ticket Agents Fined $50 it i{s understood, has while he has He has the For Violation of Law |¢ New York, July 26 (UP)—Plead- ing gullty to violation of the law in the sale of Dempse William Albert, manager of Royal Ticket agency, and Jack Levy, proprietor of the Premier Ticket gency, were fined $50 each in fed- eral_court today. The law requires that when tickets | are sold at a place other than the box office the name and address of the seller and the resale price be stamped or written upon the back. | Tickets bought from the arrested men were not stamped. Three Believed Drowned When Steamer Goes Down Pittsburgh, California, July 26 (UP)—Three men were believed to have been drewned today and eight others were rescued when the rive steamer Stanley Roberts struck a submerged barge in San Joaquin river opposite Pittshurgh and sank. The missing men are: Frank Shera, Dan Donahue . R. Rodgers, all of Oakland. . The men, all deckhands, were asleep in their cabins when the freighter, en route from Sacramen- and to and San Jeaquin Delta district to | san Francisco, with a cargo of pro- duce, went down. Three Americans Are Honored in Germany Tuebingen, Wurttemberg, Ger- many, professors have heen honored by the famous University of Tuebingen on | the occasion of the celebration of its 450th anniversary. Honorary dnctorates have been conferred upon Professor John Bates Clark of New York, political econ- omist, and upon Professor Kemper | I"ullerton of Oberlin, Ohio, writer on theology, while Professor Elmer Shepard of Williamstown, M h heen appointed an honorary senator., « CIVIL SUITS RECORDED TPuzzo Bros. named defendants in a suit brought y S. Hanin of New Britain for $100. Greenberg & LeWitt acting on be- of the plaintiff, filed the writ in city court today. Deputy Sheriff Joseph P. Bouby of Waterbury serv- ed the paper: Bernard Miller has been made de- t in a suit for $600 brought David Spector through Attorney Ginsburg. Constable Frank d the writ. fen by Romne, July 26 (UP)—Edward P. Beach and Antonlo L. Vena of At- lontic City, N. J., were received by Premier Mussolini today and pre- sented him with a gold key to At- ntic City emblematic of the free- dom of that holiday resort. The premier requested Beach to convey his thanks and appreciation of the honor to the mayor and people of Atlantie City READ {ILRALD CLASSH‘IED ADS when | July 26 (A—Three American ; o ‘floor, of Waterbury were | City Items Richard Corridan of Corbin avenue is resting comfortably at New Britain General hospital after a second operation performed yes- terday. A permit for the sale of gasoline at a station on Clayton Road has been issued to Augusto Framanocki. Felix Ciemniewski of 840 Stanley street, better known as “Cabby” is ill at the Hartford hospital. Officer Edward Carroll, who was injured in an automobile accident in Meriden on June 14, will resume duty tonight. - A aaughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammer of 152 Henry street, The police were notified today of the return of the operator's licenses of Michael R. China of 358 Elm street and John §. ZoMak of 122 Wilcox street. Mrs. M. P. Doherty of 225 Win- throp street reported to Captain Kelly this afternoon the theft of a tire off her automobile, which was parked on Walnut street. TWO KILLED, ONE DYING Touring Oar Crashes Into Telegraph Pole at West New Brighton, Staten Island. New York, July 26 (P—Two per- sons were killed, a third is believed, to be dylng and two others were slightly injured early today when a touring car crashed into a telegraph pole at West New Brighton, Staten Tsland. Joseph O'Brien, 34 years old, an orderly in Seaview hospital, Staten i Island, whose home city was Law- rence, Mass. and Joseph Meredith, aded 40, also an orderly, whose home town was Phocbus, Va., were killed. Fred Dunbar, of Hartford, Conn,, was taken to a hospital suf- fering from Injuries which may cause death. The driver of the car, Joseph Klein, a nurse at Seaview hospital, was injured slightly and was arrest- {ed, charged with homicide. Stile Rhelnberg, an orderly at the Staten Tsland Marine hospital was also in- | ured. 1" The men, all friends, were speed- {ing along the highway police satd, when Klein apparently lost control Iol the car at a st t intersection jand collided head-on with the pole. | The machine was wrecked. ovrince i aass Ty 20 o Joseph O'Brien one of the victims of the Staten Island automobile ac- cldent, was known here as Fred W. O'Brien. Local relatives recetved a telegram today confirming his death He was graduated as an orderly from the Carney hospital, Boston, in 1914 and during the World War serevd with the 77th Liberty divi- sion overseas where he was wound- ed in action. He was an orderly at the Sca View hospltal for the past five years. South Portland Police Official Is Wounded | Portland, Me.,, July 26 (P—A . caliber hullet was removed from the right side of Constable Emil J. Morin of South Portland at the Maine General hospital today. He reported that he had been shot carly in the day after discovery of a hootleggers' cache in a clump bushes on Ray street. The bullet struck a rib and travelled three inches under the skin, A deputy sheriff w: question the owner of an automo- Dile which Morin said he had seen in the vicinity of the cache a few Iminutes before he was shot. Ithe car, containing three men, had disappeared, and just as the rays of his flashlight fell on four cans of cohol, Morin said he felt something solid pressed against his side and was ordered to “drop that can.’ | Then a single shot was fired. Sharkey Has Been Il But Is Much Improved Newton, Mass, July 26 (P—Al- i though Jack Sharkey has suffered from internal bleeding since his bat- tle with Jack Dempsey in New York, Dr. Martin H. Spelman said | today he has felt so well that he | has declined to follow his physi- cian's suggestion of a period of hos- pital observation. Under the simple prescription of rest the condition has much improv- ed since {t was first noticed last aturday, although a slight trace was, still found today. While Dr. Spellman still belleves a fow days in a hospital would he the wiser course Jack is planning to leave for a camp in New Hampshire before the end i of the wecl. {Alleged Thief Killed By Owner of Store Newark, N. J., July 26 (A—Ira Howard, ias Irenct of ‘[,\loonvy street, Lowell, Mass. i \1 ain today in. the hallway lm!ldlng at 151 New Jersey R avenue., Hymen Reis: of 187 Rroome | street, owner of a saloon on the first was held on a charge of mur- der, Reiss told police his saloon had heen Fobbed four times recently and that when he discovered the cash | register had been rifled again tod he accused Howard. Reiss says he shot Howard when Howard threatened him with a | knife. Two other men and a woman were held as material witnesses, VALOR GETS PREFERENCE Rome, July 26 (UP)—All other| things being equal, appointments will be made upon the basis of wi decorations, the government a nounced today. Under Secretary Giacomo Suardo, in behalf of Premier Mussolini, sent a circular to the ministries instruct- ing directors of departments to favor possessors of war decorations when the other merits of candidates were equal. SHAW AT TURIN Turin, July 26 (UP)-—George Ber- Inard Shav: arrived today for a brief !vacation. WHEN AUTO HITS POLE! of | 3 assigned to | After | and promotions in the civil service | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1927, VANDALS AMUGK N | SCHOOL BUILDINGS Boys Raise Havoc at Old Burritt and Smith I A cclebration following a ba {game for a watermelon last lended in a destructive rampage fthe Smith school on Kelsey str puratcically every window in th building being smashed, boards being ripped off and seats torn from their places, it was learned today. Officer Fredy Wagner obtained admissions | from¥eight boys and it is belicved others are involved. The damage is more extensive than any done to a school building in this city in some time, it is said. H Today, dscovery was made that! flw old Burritt school at Main and | Fast Main gtreets was entered and every room ransacked. John Downes, who is in charge of con struction work in the school depart- ment, reported the matter to the po- lice and an investigation by the de- teetive bureau is under way. Among other complaints of the [eciibati i, o boys who are out of school for the summer reccss are ythat the hedge at T. H. Kchoc {rcsidence on Warlock street was damaged and the cover on the run- Ining board of an automobile owned by Jacob Bargis of 630 Stanley street was slashed while the machine parked in front of Raphael's store on Main street. “SALVATION NAVY” McPherson, Evangclist, seball eck t | Mrs. nounces Her Plans For Organiza- tion of Her Own. Los_Angeles, Cal., July 26 (UP)— A “Sdlvation Navy" with branches in all parts of the United States and uniformed cvangelists to spread her “four square gospel” has been an- nounced by Aimee Semple McPhei {son. The new organization will be known as the Angelus Temple Light House. Missionaries of the organ- ization will preach the same doc- |trines taught by Mrs. McPherson in {her temple here. They will be dress- fed in seagoing uniform and given naval rankings. As head of the or McPherson will be miral.” In addition to holding religious {meetings, the evangelist said her or- |sunization will do charity work sim- ilar to the Salvation Army. Plans are for immedi lishment of lighthouse in Los Angeles, Dallas and Chi Workers will then be sent out from i nization, Mrs. known as “ad- Helen Wills Wins and Then Praises the Loser Manchester, Ma. July 26 ¢ Miss Helen Wills, British singles champlon, today conquercd a highly | {nervous young opponent and then ]mirl her tribute of “the best play: er T ever saw for her age.” She de- feated 14-year-old Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, 6-1, 6-2. | has filed a divorce libel | An- i — | Fr | those cities, the announcement said. ! dist church, | dist church Personals Mrs. Harry Carroll of New York city is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. L. Dube of Stanley street. Police Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara resumed duty today after is annual vacation. George Scheyd is spending a two wecks' vacation at Bantam Luke, Miss Elva McCurdy of Lincoln strect has returned from a visit with friends at Lake Pocoto Hampton. Ebbe Anderson of Sunrise has returned from a visit in York City. Police Delbert taking his :Mass. Woman ASI\];lg for Divorce From Husband | Barnstable, Mase., July 26 (&) Mrs. Elizabeth Ladenburg Journe n probate court here against Paul Ladenbur 10 Barckhaus Strasse, Frankfort au Nain, Germany, whom she married in New York city, July She charges eruel and abusi ment and names February, 19 the date of the alleged cruelt Their only child, a boy, was born in | April tha vg is the daughter of | samuel D, Hannah, Her husband is con- |nected with on f the largest pr vate banks in Germany and is & nephew of Richard Merton, star Al witness in the Daugherty | Mr. and Mrs. Ladenburs about a year ago. tri scparated AUTOMOBILE STOLEN neis Mcllale of 736 West Main | ot reported to Captain Kelly this | noon that his automobile was ake street. | sty aft taken oft | Deaths — | Dunlop | 69 years old, of widely known died at the last night. i born in Prince | Heary L. Henry L. Dunlop, Waterbury, a_ former resident of this Waterbury hospital Mr. Dunlop Edward Island, to live in t young man and made his home herc until 12 years ago when he moved to Waterbury. He was a die sinker Ly trade during the years he lived in {his city and was employed at many of the local factories. He is survived by a son, Dunlop, who is atached to the ir station at Washington, D. C. two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Judd and Mrs, Clara Van Oppen, both of this city; and a sister, Mrs., A, T. Booth of Waterhury. Ifuneral services will take place at B. C. Porter Sons funcral home at 19 Court strect at 3 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. Rev. Willlam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Metho- will officiate. Interment Fairview cemeter, Alvina 0. Foclle a 0. Hoclle, 63 years | me | William naval will be in Mrs, Mrs. Alvi | The younger girl, ndoor girl's champion and Ma | chusetts champion in five divisiors, met her first big test today in the | second round of the E {club's third annual women’s invit | tion tournament. She was obvious! nervous and her play ranged from | billiancy to erratic error. However | she scored cight placements and two | |aces against the Wimbledon victor and earnad the th ook | Miss Wills, although steady, did not play her driving game of yestc day. At the end of the match i paid her tribute to Miss Palfre dedd that she had ‘remar | shots.” who is national ! she | West Cornwall Peoplc Hartford, Conn., July 26 (P— I Citizens of West Cornwall have or- |y i | ganized to “boost” their town, ac- cording 1o papers filed hy the West ,1 ‘ornwall association in the office {the secretary of state today. | Edwara D. Cartwwright, Harry ing. George Cochrane, Laurence Sturges and F. A. Yutzler signed the ‘nilfllm and plan to popularize the ito { "hey will sponsor entertainments, | ‘mf)\‘ g picture shows, and other vrises, the reccipts from which | re to be put entirely Into beautify- | |ing and advertising the community. { {They hope to make West Cornwall | {especially attractive for summer | residents, of AWARDED COMMISSION | idgment for the plaintiff in his action for the recovery of $125 com on was rendered the case of T Boardman of this city against | Watkins Brothers of Hartford in a | hearing before Judge Harry Roche. | In his judgment Judge Roche stated that the plaintiff had a pro pective customer in his employ whe the customer purchased a piano for $1250 and the commission which the plaintiff claimed was due him should he paid. Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & | Camp represented the defendant and | Attorney ( Gaftney the | plaintiff’'s lawyer. | | PARTNERSHIP DI PUTE ENDS The action of Che DEG {against Herbert W. Peterson, rm1 dissolution of the alleged partner- ship existing under the name of the New Britain Typewriter Exchange nd an accounting of the profits, was Iscttled today. It was heard in city court last week. It is understood approximately $1500 is included in | [the settlement. Attorney Donald Gaffney represented the plaintiff and | Nair & Nair the defendant. PROBABLY A SUICIDE Manchester. Mass.. July 26 (P — The body of Amanda Gustafson, a maid in the employ of Mrs. Gordon | Abbott at West Manchester, was found floating in the harbor tod. She had been ill for some time, is thought she went to the Yachy club during the night and jumped overboard. Medical Ifxaminer R. E. Stone made a finding of suicide. 1t | Arch stree county | ¢ {this o Plan Boosting Campaign |’ | [l | | | chur , officiated. | Cai., Jacob Moclle of 415 | died at her home early this morning after a short illness. | Mrs. Hoelle was born in Green- | ield, Ma and had heen a resi- dent of this city for many year. Besides her husband she is sur-| vived by two daughters, M 8| Hart of this city and Mrs. Richard Goldthworth of Danve Mass., ters, Mrs. Amelia Tuttle of Lucy Moulthrop of | { Wallingford and Mrs. George Ger-| lich of Cambridge, Mass.,, and threc | grandehildren. | The funeral, which will vate, will be held from the home on, Thursday afternoon. 1\ C. Helninger, assistant pastor Center Congregational chur |\\|]1 officiate. Interment will airview cemete 14, wife of t, it be pri- late V. of i, be in Funerals l Ivar Christenson services for Tvar Christ- ident of this win chapel tomor oclock. Rev. | Funeral ciison, a former re will be held at T afternoon at Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the Iirst Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- | tery. (Peterson) I for Mrs. Emma on of 408 Park held this afternoon at {he home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- quist, pastor of the st Lutheran h. officiated. Interment was view cemete | | Mrs. Emma T, I'uneral scrvices T. (Pet street were in I John C. Barrett i vices for Mrs. Lillian | tt, wife of John ( Barrett of 2 Ellis street were held inis afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | William H. Alderson, nity Methodist church, Tnterment was in Fair- | view cemetery M FFuneral Mabel Bar Mrs. G R. Mitchell Funeral' servic tor M oTge R. Mitchell, who died in Los Angeles, last Tuesday will be held at | B. C. Porter Sons parlors Saturday | fternoon. Interment will be irview cemetery. Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER ne 162 i Opposite St Mary’s Church. Residence 17 Summer §t.—1625: BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP “Bon Voyage" to Friends who Sail Flowers by Wire. Visit Our Greenhouses on Johnson Maple Hi 83 West Maln St, Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln” ith St., | 51,149, the | wher 1 Mayor | from | Wheaton colle 1 his counsel. | by Attorney | band of | declared yand I feel they ought to m; Wall Street Briefs Additional railroad earnings re- ports for June continue to show mixed results. Surplus of the Chesa- peake and Chio, $2,424,285 after charges, was a decrease of $369,264 | from June last year, but for the half year gained $2,125,505, over the same period of 1926. The St. Louis Southwestern (cotton belt) ha¢ a deficit of $73,300 against surplus of 98,190 in June, 1926, orthern’s net operating income s slightly larger, $2,316,003 rinst $2,308,517. Norfolk & West- ern’s surplus for the month fell to $2,703,488 from $3,011,538 a year ago. w June net operating income of the Lehigh Valley railroad declined ‘o 658 from $1,639,568 in June, last year, and for the first half of 927 to $4,587,188 from $5,645,080 in the first half of 1926. The Maine Cenral rallroad earn- cd $1.64 a share on the stock after preferred dividends, the first half of 1927, against $2 \ share in the Surplus dropped in 272, o § Weddings MK —ANDERSON The wedding of Miss Faith Helen son, daughter of the late Re . S. Anderson of street, took place v at the home of William Ross of the church officiated. The bride. couple was | unattended. The bride was attired in a gown of white chiffon over satin and car- ricd a bouquet of bridal roses. Immediate families of the couple were in attendance and the home was prettily decorated in pink and | white and palms. The wedding march was played by bride’s sister, Miss Marion H. . and Mrs. McKinstry left on a wedding trip to Orange City, Ila., they will be the guests of and Mrs. E. B. Alling. Upon their return they will reside at 335 and street Mrs. McKinstry was graduated the New Britain High school in 1921 and the State Normal school in 1 She taught for two years at the Lincoln school and attended e, Wheaton, 111, from s graduated in June, is employed by the are Corp. which she w Mr. McKins American Hard :Goes to Supreme Court | Rather Than Pay $1 ather than accept a judgment of the court of common pleas ordering him to pay his neighbor $1 and dis continue the practice of driving over his land, Pa Martin of New- ington has app court of Connecticut to have the dict rendered in favor of William hall st aside. Martin made the claim that by continued use of the driveway he kad obtained an easement to other land. Marshall protested and brought a suit for injunction and damages, Attorney F. B. Martin was represented hefore Judge Howard, Arthur Perkins, in the trial Soldier Found by Road In Unconscious Condition | Mass., July 26 (P— Private Edward Likte, a member of the medical corps, 13th infantry, Camp Devens, was found in a semi- conscious concition at 2 o'clock this morning on Prospect street, lying in a gutter where, according to story to the police, he was thrown after being kidnapped, drugged and robbed by bile, two of whom were in militury uniform. He is now in Leominster hospital. {Manville House Raided By Federal Officials Woonsocket, R. I, July 26 (P — Federal oiticers led by Harry Gooa- enough early today raided the preni- ises of Henri Peloquin of Bouvier avenue, Manville and seized &ix hun- dred cases of alleged home brew, 31 s with beer in various pro- of brew and a large amount hops and malt. Leominster, of sugar, The Providence in trucks will be arraigned before a U. mission: and Peloquin Declares Aimee Qught To Make Full Confession \ Angeles, July 26 (P — The Galdwyn Nichols who led a 280 Secessionists from An- Temple two months ago, today that “Aimee Semple Me- and her mother both have ion to make to the world ke it and Lo. Rev gelus Pherson 1 conf get it off their conscien Nichols said that the referred to Mrs. McPhes of her being “kidnaped” by persons who she her prisoner against her will.” Fishing Boat Will Be Released to Owners New London, July 26 (#—Customs officials have notified e local coast guard authoritics to release the American registered fishing boat Helen B. when her owners call for her. The Helen confessions'” son's version a year ago B was picked up last Friday afternoon in the Atlantic ocean by the patrol boat Legare. It was believed that there was a d crepancy in her papers. She was towed to the local coast guard base where inspection by customs officials failed to reveal any error. (\\ \l\\ TO STILENT Ottawa, Out., Ju (P)—Canada ade no representations to the government with respect fo in matters in dispute at the Geneva naval conference, it was stated toda Canada, It also was said here of- ficlally, has made no representations in regard to the program set forth by the United States at Geneva. The Great | common | first half of 1926. 9 from | Grand street, | 25 Grand ! First Baptist ' aled to the supreme | Hungerford acting as| his | four men in an automo- ! zed material was takea to | S. com- | “declares Kept | anA T OTOR SHARES AR BOUGHT N FREELY Upward Trend of Market Is Gontinued York, July 26 (P—Heavy Luying of the motor shares featured the resumption of the upward move- ment in today's stock market. Squalls of selling swept through the market from time to time, but they failed to halt the general upswing. General Motors crossed 223 to & new peak price on reports that the | first half year's earnings would ex- | ceed $14,000 a share and that a 2 j for 1 split-up of stock was in con- templation. Chrysler, Nash, Hud- son and Studebaker moved up 1 to 2 points. Picrce Arrow preferred on the other hand, broke more than | | 3 points a new low on publication of a relatively poor semi-annual re- port. Pools were again active in a num- ber of specialties and succeeded, in many cases, in attracting an outside following, despite the cautionary ad- | | vices of some of the larger commis- | | sion houses. Union Carbide, Dupont, Bethlehem Steel preferred and Con. | tinental Can, all reached new peak | prices for the year. | Oils were not affected by reports of a world-wide oil trade war as : result of the controversy now ragin, ! over the purchase of Russian oil by | American companies. Reports of increased grain ship- ments in the northwest stimulated buying of the railroad shares, Atlan- | tic Coast Line moved up more than 3 points and Louisville and Nash- ville, Atchison, Reading, Union Pa- | cifie, Lehigh ley, Baltimore and | Ohio, Bangor and Aroostook and Chesapeake & Ohio sold 1 to 21 points above yesterday's final quo- tations. | Wall Street Opening Stock prices moved within narrow and irregular limits at the opening of today's market. Continental In- surance opened a point higher at . a new peak, and American Steel IFFoundries recorded a new top at Baldwin and General Motors improved fractionally on initial sales tut United Drug and Montana | Power registered slight recession Heavy profit taking and bear sell- | ing tmpeded the efforts of specu lators for the advance, who based iheir campaign on easy credit cond tions and the prospects of good fall [business. Steel shares were in brisk demand in anticipation of & good quarterly statement by the United States Stecl corporation after the close of the market. Woolworth and Torillard moved into new high | ground apd Houston Oil 3 ous Playcrs, which have been under | pressure lately, made brisk recovery. arly selling was most effective in the high priced specialties such as U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe, Case Threshing Machine, and Commercial Solvents B. Rails received fairly good sup- port, Union Pacific climbing to a new peak price. Foreign exchang opened steady, with demand sterling | |auoted around $4.85 1-8 and French francs around 3.91. MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High l ow Close Al Che & Dye 152% 1517 American Can 6014 1%, 603 Am Car & I'd 99 m Loco .... 105 Am Sm & Re 16 {Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel 1667 Am Tobacco . 142 Am Woolen . 207 Anaconda Cop 45 | Atcnison 189% Bald Loco 49 Balt & Ohlo. 118% Beth Steel 545 Calit Pet 243 Can Pac 188 Cer De Pasco 6113 Ches & Ohio 189 CM&SP.. 3 \ ICR1 & Pac E Chile Cop ... 3 5% | |Chrysler Corp 5 5 {Coca Col Colo Fuel . Consol Gas Corn Prod {cru steel Dodge Bros {Du Pont De m RIS 1st pfd Players Rubber Asphait Clec Motors Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs 19 North pfd . 94 {Gulf Sta Steel 53% Hudson Motors §7 Hlinois Central 133 iIndepe O G 20% Int Nickel Int Paper Kenneeott Cop Kelly Spring Lehigh Valley | L.ows & Nash ck Truck . and Oil Mid Continent Mo Kan & Tex 52% |Mo Pac pfa . 105% Montg & Ward 68 | National Lead 111 |N Y Central ..153% NYNH&H 51 Nor & West ..188% North Amer .. 487 North Pacific.. 91% Pack Mot Car 36% Pan Am Pet B 5 Pennsylvania Picrce Arrow io Corp ding ... Reynolds B Sears Rocbuck ir Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry Stewart Warne; Studebaker Texas Co . Texas & Pac Tohacco Prod {Union Pac [ United Fruit . 1331 U S Ct Ir Pipe 301 U S Ind A $07% U S Rubber .. 461 U S Steel ..., 128% Wabash Ry 4% 163 1% | A 19 161 T4 1243 224 |Gt 14574 103% 98 2% | 1 s | HARTFORD |hifa. PUTNAM & CO. Members New-York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Aetna (Fire) Insurance Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Prices on Application Thomson, Tenn & To Burritt Hotel Bidg., New Britatn Telephome 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— Hartford Fire Insurance Company National Fire Insurance Company Phecenix Insurance Company Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. HARTFORD ford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: NEW,BRITAIN Burritt HotelBldg, Tel. 3420 100 Shares New Britain Machine com. Shaw & Company INVEST New Britain Office Hartford Office ENT SECURITIES City Hall 75 Pearl St. Tel. 5200 Tel. 4655 American Hardware Ward Bak West Elec White Motor Willys Over B - 40% 181, | Woolworth .. 135 STOCK (Furni; Ly Eddy Railro: onn, W HIA, & C R, Trust aBnking nal aBnk . Bank & T Trust Co. of Hid Rond & Mtg Fire Insurance Co and Other Compunies & Suret ¢ & 1Ins . Indemnity alty Co. Insuran Life Lot Afo Tns, Co, . Public Utilities Power pid Power Co., pid Weer § ¢ Gas 1 | City Gas Li Lt. voting trust corts 384 Manufacturing Companies Wric cont, Acme) Co., Cadwell -Hfd. Carpet Co., Hra, Carpet Co., com... prd. 82 S ] 170, Hart & International national Manufacting C ing Co., com Co., pfd. K Manning, Bowman & Co. Manning Bowman & Co. Class B Montgoery, (J. R) Co.. com... Montgomery, (J. R) Co. pfd Natlonal Marine Lamp Co. N. B. Mach. Co, com. "o, com. pra. II'Y‘B INCHANGE Insurance ach. Co. Class A 7% pfd. 103| Mach, Co. Class B 8% pdf. 115] arture Mfg. Co, pfd... 110) ven Clock, com, 25 Laven Clock. pfd. . 28f -Bement-Pond Co., (1935 -Bement-Poud Co. 50 North & Judd Mfg. L2555} Omo Mfg. Co., com Omo M e, ook, Stow & Wilcox C -Bickford-Sweet C insted Hosiery TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $167,699,081. Woman Falls Off Bus On Arch Street Line Mrs. Anna E. Fitzgerald of 32 Grand strect was severely bruised | this noon when she fell from an Arch street jitney bus as the vehicle ! was stopping to allow her to alight at the corner of Grand and Arch strects. Witnesses of the accident |are confused as to details. Mrs. Fitzgerald, who is a clerk at the Besse-Leland store, signalled for the Grand street stop and, as the bus was crowded, could not make | her way to the door in time to alight with the other passengers at that voint. The bus, witnesses state, halt !|started and then stopped again at her signal, the jar throwing her | from the machine to the street. $31 A passing motorist conveyed the | §20 104 17 injured woman to her home where examination showed she had severe ! bruises, lacerations and an injured | ankle. ABSOLVES TOURISTS July 26 (UP)—Laurina was drowned today when motorboat containing American tourists struck and capsized a rows- boat containing seven persons. The pilot of the motor boat said one of the Americans had sought to take |the rudder and that the crash was caused hy that action but subse- 3 quently the pilot said the tourists | were not responsible. 110 251 100 COSTA—BONAUITO | Frank Costa of 52 Pdtnam street and Josephine Bonaaito of 11 Oak street, were marriedast night at the office of Pavid L, Najr, justice o¢ the 19’ peace. ‘ - r