New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1927, Page 13

* ACOSTA WILL BE FETED IN STATE Waterbury Planning Big Wel- come on Friday Waterbury, Conn, July 27 (UP) —Bert Acosta, who with Com- mander Byrd, Lieut. Noville and Bernt Balchen brought the America to the rocky coast of France, will be welcomed back to Waterbury with a luncheon, a reception and an air meet. The 1luncheen and the reception to the noted alrman will be held here Friday under the auspices of the Waterbury Chamber of Com- merce. The alr meet will take place at Bethany, where Acosta was sta- tioned for considerable time as an | aeronautical engineer of the Co- lonial Air Transport, Inc. Although Governor John Trum- bull {s now in Michigan attending a conference of governors he may re- | turn In time to attend the lunch- con. Commissioner of Aviation Clar- cnce M. Knex and Harris Whitte- more, jr, of Naugatuck, former president of the Colonial line, will be the other guests of honor at the luncheon. An informal reception will be given Acosta Friday afternoon in the office of Mayor Francis P. Guilfoyle. The flier will be the guest at a dinner Friday night in Nauga- tuck. He plans to make the trip from New York to Bethany, which is the nearest landing fleld to Wa- terbury, in a pursuit plane. In the plane he will perform stunts at the air meet Baturday. Governor Trumbull, who has flown several times with Acesta and who i8 known throughout the coun- try as “the fiying governor,” will take the air with Acosta Saturday. Last minute advices to the Cham- | ber of Commerce here indicated that it is possible that Fraulein Thea Rasche, German aviatrix, will be present at Acosta’s reception. CHARGES ARE DENIED Defense in House of David Lawsuit Insists There Was No Immoral Practice in Colony. §t. Joseph, Mich., July 27 (P— Testumony of state witneases regard- ing immorality on the part of Ben- jamin Purnell, head of the House of David colony, was branded as false by Thomas Rowe, a colony member, at the dissolution proceed- ings agalnst the organization here today. Rowe denied that Purnell had been housed with a number of girl members of the colony while stay- ing in Chicago several years ago, when the organization staged an in- dustrial exhibit there. Rowe said Purnell and he lived together while in Chicago. Rowe also disavowed testimony of state witni regarding parties on a boat excursion up Lake Michigan. The witnesses declared he accom- panied colony members on the trip and that the outing was conducted with decorum. TO PARDON ESCAPED BANDIT ! Trench Devil's Island Convict Taken in Brazil, is Urged to Surrender. Paris, July 27 (A—Eugene Dieu- donne, who recently was recaptured | from the | in Brazil after escaping penal setlement in French Guiana known as Devil's Island, will be pradoned, it was said in official “clrcles yesterday, the first condition of clemency being that he surren- der to ¥rench authorities, that is, waive the formalities of extradition. Dieudonne, who was convicted with members of the internationally known pre-war band of Parisian Apaches led by the dreaded criminal Jules Bonnet, suffered almost unen- durable hardships after making his escape with his prisoners last De- cetber. One of the prisoners per- ithed in a terrible sandstorm in the Amazon region. Dieudonne's lawyer, after a talk with Minister of Justice Barthou, sent a cable to Diendonne at Rio de Janefro advising’ him to give him- self up to the French authorities. City Items Mrs. Everett Smith of 10 Camp street is recovering from injuries re- ceived in a fall. She is at the home | of Mr. Smith's parents in Springfleld, Mass. 2 Mrs. John Shillington of 350 Park street has been confined to her home with an attack of illness for the past few days. Sir Francis Drake Lodge, Ameri- can Order, Sons of St. George will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. After the meeting the chapter will visit the Charles Dick- ens Lodge of Meriden where the lo- cal degres team will initiate a class of 16 candidates. A daughter was born at New | Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. George Hyland of 306 Chestnut street. | Dynamite Bomb Found Behind Peace Monument Havana, Cuba, July 27.—(UP)— | Discovery of a bomb concealed in the peace monument erected on San Juan Hill to the memory of Ameri- can soldiers who lost their lives there in the Spanish-American war was reported in press dispatches re- i ceived here today. The bomb, the dispatches said, | was of sufficient strength to have | destroyed the monument and was concealed behind one of the bronze | tablets bearing the names of men who died on the hill. President Machado and a party of officials have just completed a visit to Santlago De Cuba but none of the {numerous ceremonies in connection | with their visit took place at the | monument. Carrying Protest Signs London, July 27 (UP)—Fifteen sandwichmen, with signs on their |backe reading “Sacco and Vanzetti | must not die” “Workers, free Sacco {and Vanzetti,” were halted by po- |lice while on their way to the {American embassy yesterday. George Lansbury, labor member |of parliament, had written to American Ambassador Houghton |asking for audience with him to discuss the Sacco-Vanzetti case. | Yesterday Lansbury was informed | Houghton s in otland. i SMOOT ASSAILS TARDIEU Refuses To Believe His Debt Views Reflect Those of French People Washington, July 27 — Senator | 8moot, chairman of the finance icummillec. and a member of the American foreign debt commission, criticised yesterday Andre Tardieu’s {that no I'rench government would | ever ratify the proposed Mellon-Ber- enger agreengent to settle the debt of France to this country. “That may be the attitude of Tar- dieu but T cannot believe it repre- sents the attitude of the French !nmmn," Senator Smoot commented. “Some Frenchmen, for political reasons, may declare themselves for ‘x'apudinl\on, but T will not believe | that the French people would ap- prove it. ‘The attitude of M. Tardleu is un- | thinkable and certainly can be of | no service whatever to France. “There is no disposition here to change the present basis of the set- | tlement.” No comment was forthcoming at {the treasury on the Tardieu state- | ment, Ogden Mills, acting secretary, refusing to discuss it. |JOKE CAUSES DEATH BY FEAR Man Dies When Frightened by His Nephew. Ashevile, N. C.. July 27 (@ — Because of a practical joke in an lattempt to frighten his uncle, Paul | Tinsley may face a charge of man- slaughter, authorities here declare. i The uncle, James W. Tinsley, died “from natural causes induced { by the emotion of fear,” a coro- | ner's -jury yesterday ruled after his Inephew had visited him while he !was alone in his home and attempt- ed to frighten him. i The younger Tinsley admitted the attempt and declared he believed his uncle fired a shotgun at him. {The uncle was found in a pool of |blood with a shotgun across his [body. | The police at first thought he ihad been killed, but later decided Ithe blood had come from the deail |man’s mouth and nose | Ashevile, N, C The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. To thé Owners of Stock of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company A rule of the New York Stock Exchange adopted July 8, 1927, forbids members of the Stock Ex- change or firms registered thereon to vote any shares of stock standing in their names unless such stock is in the possession of such member or firm or unless such member or firm or a customer there- of is the owner of or has an interest in such stock at the time such proxy is given, The Companys records indicate that there are a substantial names of persons who number of shares outstanding in the have sold their shares to purchasers who have not yet transferred the same on the books of the Company. The owners of this stock are urged to tramsfer it on the books of the Company before July 30th next, in order that they may be qualified to vote in person or by proxy at the special meeting of the stockholders of this Com- pany on August 17, 1927, and thereafter to partici- pate in the privilege of stock. Dated at New Haven, of July, 1927. subscribing for peeferred Connecticut, this 26th day E. J. PEAREON, Presidert. |London’s “Sandwich Man” | statement in the Nation's Business | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927, HELEN JACOBS IN BRILLIANT GAME Western Teonis Star Deleats National Champion Manchester, Mass., July 37 (P— Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Ca today defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory, national women's champlon, in the quarter finals of the Essex county club invitation tournament here, 6-0, 110-8. Displaying a smashing style of game that excelled anything she has shown in her invasion of the east, the Pacific coast champion won eight straight games before Mis. Mallory was able to break through. The younger girl then appeared to tire and the national champion rallled to take four games in succession. {The next game was deuced a half | dozen times before it ended. During Miss Jacobs' match against the national champion Miss Wills won the first three games of her match and then apparently turned her attention to the Jacobs-Mallory imatch, losing the next three. She i rallied to take the set, 6-3. Miss Wills easily ran through the second set 6-1, giving her the match. i The summaries: Fourth round. (Singles). | Miss Helen Wills defeated Mrs. B. L. Cole, 2nd, North Andover, Mass., 6-3, 6-1. Miss Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal., defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory, New i York, 6-0, 10-8, \THREE JURORS CHOSEN Dr. Dreher Spends His Birthday ‘Watching Jury Picked To Try Him For Murder. Franklin, La., July 27 {#—Dr. Thomas E. Dreher, Morgan City physician, spent his fifty-fitth birth- day in a court room here yesterday watching the selection of a jury to try himself and two others on charges of murder. I'or his birthday dinner he got the same fare as did other pris8ners in St. Mary's parish Jail. His wife sat beside him and in ad- joining chairs were the other two defendants, one ¢f them the widow iof the slain man, Mrs. Ada Bonner Lebouef, whose alleged affair with the physician forms the basis of the charges against the trio. In another chair sat James DBeadle, trapper, whom the state contends killed James J. Lebouef, utilities company official. Only three jurors had proved ac- ceptable to James H. Parkerson, chiet of defense counsel, and Emile Vuillemot, prosecuting attorney, late this afternoon, enty-six men examined for jury duty declared they would vote for hanging a woman as quickly as a man, should the guilt of the defend- ants be established beyond reason- able doubt. | The three jurors who had proved acceptable as the trial went into its second night session were William Bartell, Patterson, La., farmer and millright. Qheodore Dumesnil and Paul Fangue, both farmers. Auto Badly Damaged While Parked at Curb David H. Olson of 117 Jubilee street reported to the police at 12:25 jtoday that h truck while rarked on I reet and a | wheel was broken, the gasoline tank was knecked off, and the mudguards damaged. avenue reported his auto from the corner of Prospect and Grand streets at 12:45 this after- noon. He recovered it on Prospect street a short time later, Supernumerary Officer Lovines Johnson recovered the automobile owned by [Irancis McHale of 736 West Main street, in Walnut Hill park last night. The car was re- Ihorted stolen early vesterday after- noon from Lake street, Theft of vegetables from his gar- den on Piermont avenue was report- ©d to the police today by Stanley Makulak of 26 Smith street. Rutherford Will Order Old Building Removed Although some members of the school committee have expressed the opinion that the building depart- ment is without authority to order removal of an old frame building spector A. N. Rutherford today pointed out specific ordinances vest- ing that authority in him. Unless the school department has the structure taken down soon a second jorder will be issued since com- | plaints are continually heard from | neighbors and bypassers, the inspec- tor sald today. CIVHL, SUITS RECORDED Suit for $3,000 for the non-pay- ment of a bill was brought against {Gerosin Riss of this city by the Swift & Upson company through {Attorney Edward A. Mag today, |Sherifft Martin H. Horwitz service. W. B. Johnson of South Meriden jwas made defendant in a $200 suit {brought by Landers, Frary & Clark |company through Judge Bernard Gaffney. Henry D. Perris, deputy isherift of Meriden served the writ and filed it in city court teday. CONSIDER ‘TEMPLE BIDS | Bids on construction of a Mason- fc Temple were considered at a meeting of the building committee | last night but no definite conclu- sions were reached. Another meet- ing of the committee will be held later to draft a recommendation for {actlon by the board of directors. It Is expected that the building will cost approximately $200,000, RECKLESSNESS ALLEGED John C. Contaras, local theater {owner, will be arraigned in Marlhor- ough town court tonight .on the |charge of reckless driving. A state policeman arrested him, alleging he passed another car on a hill. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS IN LOUISIANA TRIAL' Michael Belkin of 93 Black Rock | stolen | near the Robert J. Vance school, In- | made | LINDBERGH AT ALBANY Is Given Rousing Welcome When He Arrives This Afternoon in Wake of Violent Storm. Albany, N. Y., July 27 (UP)— Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ar- rlved over the Albany airport at 2:05 this afternoon, in the wake of a vio- lent thunderstorm on the seventh leg of his cross-country flight. As Lindbergh flew in' sight from the north, from Springfield, Vt., his appearance was heralded by the blowing of whistles and tooting of auto horns, making a deafening din It was estimated 10,000 people were at Westerlo Island to great him, although a heavy thunder shower had prevailed for nearly a half hour previous to his arrival. Mayor Thacher and city officials were at the port to grcet him, but Governor 8mith was out of the city. ! Exposition to Show Coolidge Homestead Springtield, Mass., July 27—Be- icause of the dramatic incldents that have occurred in Plymouth, Vt., and because it represents and typifies | Vermont ‘rural life at its best, the State of Vermont through its de- partment of agriculture will recon- struet the Coolidge homestead as the jcenter piece of its state exhibit at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield from Sept. 18 to 24 in- | clusive, and as the background will show the scenic splendor and rug- gedness of the region that leads from Ludlow down through the Plymouth Notch valley. It was in a room of the Coolidge homestead that Calvin Coolidge took the oath of office, administered by his father, which made him presi- dent of the United States. It was {from this same homestead that the President’s son, Calvin Coolidge was buried. Hardly a year later the { President's father, Col. John Cool- idge, quict, dignified and kindly, i followed his grandson. Yet although the immediate members of the Coolidge family no longer live in Plymouth, the village has become a national shrine. Personals Attorney Harry ) tended the New York ball game at the Yankge today. Ginsburg at- t. Louis base- stadium Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods was in New York today on busines: Attorney M. A. Sexton has re- turned from his summer home at Cornfield Point, where he spent the past few day: Jap Minister to China Will Return to Peking Tokio, July 27 (UP)—Minister Koshizawa -to China, it was an- nounced today, will return to his post in Peking August 1 by way of shanghal and Nanking where he will attempt fo reach full under- standing \.ith the moderate nation- alist government with headquarters at the latter city. On reaching Peking, the an- nouncement said Koshizawa would exert diplomatic pressure to induce Marshal Chang Tso-Lin to abandon aleged violation of Japanese trea- ty rights in Manchurla, especially re- garding the construction of lines which would futerfere with operation of the Manchurian road. rail- POISON GAS MAN DIES Amsterdam. July 27 (UP)—Dr. Rudolph Magnus, a chemist who ad- vised the garding gas warfare during the great war, dicd today during a holi- day trip in Switzerland, PLACE STONES ON TRACK The police recelved a complaint today that bhoys were placing stones on the railroad tracks near the South street crossing. — { Funerals [ e —— ——_| Miss Ebba Gahnberg Funeral services for Miss Ebba Gahnberg, a former resident of this city took place at her late home in San Fernando, Calif., this afternoon. Interment was in that place. Tvar Christenson Funeral services for Ivar Christen- son, a former resident of this city, were held at Erwin chapel this af. ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiated. Inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery, Henry L. Dunlop Funeral services for Henry L. Dunlop of Waterbury, a former res- ident of this city, were held this afternoon at 3§ o'clock at the funeral pariors of B. C. Porter Sons at 19 Court street. Rev. Willlam H. Al- derson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, officiated. Interment was in Fairview cemete Mrs, Jacob Hoello T'uneral services for Mrs. Alvina 0. Hoelle, wife of Jacob Hoelle of 415 Arch street, will be held priv- ately at her home tomorrow after. noon. Rev. A. C. Heininger, assist- ant pastor of the Center Congrega- tional church, will officlate. Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phoue Opposite S$t. Mury's Church, ftesidence 17 Summer 8t.~) D BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Say “Bon Voyage” te Friends who Sall with Flowers by Wire. Visit Our Greenhouses on Johnson Wt., Maple HII. . 83 West Main 8., Prof. Bidg. Fol. 836 “The Telegraph Fiorist of New Britals” the | German government re- | Wall Street Briefs Youngstown Sheet & Tube Com- pany earned $3.87 a share on the common stock in the first half of 1927 against $7.58 a share in the first halt of 1926. Net income dropped to 4,318,268 from $7,986,. 633. Second quarter net income wag $2,062,215 against $4,181,796 in the second quarter last year. New foreign loans n negotiation now aggregate more than $875,000,- 000 Germany seeking $203,250,000 says the Jourral of Commerce. Of the total, $575,650,000 represents pending loans to European govern- ments and corporations, while $290,- 500.000 are lcans contemplated to Latin-American governments. The first African credit to enter this country is a loan of $10,000,000 be- ing sought by Liberia. Endicott Johnson Corporation has been awarded a government contract for 238,300 pairs of army and navy shoes for $963,000. The price |Is about a dollar a pair higher than what the government paid for its previous purchase. The contract calls ®or 60,000 pairs of regulation navy shoes at $4.14 a pair; 110,735 pairs of army garrison shoes at $4.17 a pair, and 67,565 pairs of army service shoes at $3.75 a palr, Army servide shoes previously were bought at $2, The contract was let on a competitive bid basis. TJune net operating income of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe de- clined to $2,925,002 from $3,861,- 869 in June last year, but for the first half of 1927 held above the same period of 1926—$20,670,790, against $19,008,07 Savage Arms company earned 78 cents a share on the common stock in the half year, in contrast to $4.05 a share in the first half of 1926. Regular dividends were declared. June surplus of the public service corporation of New Jersey rose to $1,120,178 after charges, from $954,- 334 in June last year. Surplus for the vear ended June 30 was $12,- 775,710 against $12,791,677 the year before. Gross earnings for the year gained $9,443,390. The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad earned $1.66 a share in the half year against $2.12 a share in the first half of 1926. June net operating income of the Baltimore and Ohio was $5,249,592 against $5,269,041 In June 1026, and for the half year, $22,650,815 against $20,838,512 in the first half of last year. Weddings HEPP—HORNKOHL Miss Sophie Hornkohl of 211 Bassett street and Christopher Hepp, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hepp of 20 Wilson street, will be married this afternoon at & o'clock at St. John's German Lutheran church. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian will offi- ciate. Miss Rose Kahms of 165 Dwight street will be maid of honor and Henry Hepp, brother of the bride- groom will be best man. The bride will be given in marrfage by her brother, IZdward Hornkohl. George Hepp and Harry Grannis will act as ushers. The bride will be attired in a period dr of yellow taffeta with hat to match and will carry a show- er bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. Miss Kahms will wear a period dress of pink taffeta with hat to match and will carry yellow roses. The bride's gift to the maid of honor was a topaz dinner ring. The bridegroom gave cuff links to the best man and silver pencils to the ushers. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was an ostrich leather purse, After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Washington, the couple will reside at 211 Bassett street. NEW GERM SUSPECTED Denver Doctor. Believe They Have Evidence of Heretofore Unknown Parasite. Denver, Colo,, July 27 (UP)— What is known to be a deadly para- ¢ite of microscope proportions, hitherto unknown te medical sci. ence, was under investigation today by Denver physicians. The germ was found in the blood of Louis H. Grandgean, 17 year old youth who died of blood poisoning after an in- sect bite. According to Dr. Earl J. Perkins, the germ is not catalogued in the list of microscopic organisms. It re. sembles a corkscrew in form and ie believed to be carried either by rats or mosquitoes. Federal Court Refuses Swampscott Case Review Boston, July 27 (M—Review of the cases of Patrick A. McDonald, Robert H. Brown and David Siegal, convicted with former Police Chief Willlam Qujnn of Swampscott of conspiracy to land liquor in that town, was refused in federal court here today. An appeal had previ- ously been denfed by the circuit court, leaving them no recourse ex- cept an appeal to the supreme court. Quinn accepted and has complet- ed his sentence. The others face fines and imprisonment of more than a year each. TWO EUROPEANS MISSING Shanghai, July 27 (UP)—Two Furopeans were missing from Chen- chow today. F. B. Riley, corres- pondent of the London Times, dis- appeared July 28 and it was re- vealed today that A. Van Biervliet, the Belgian consul at Hankow, also was missing. TWO ARR| ED FOR ASSAULT Officer David Doty arrested Sarkis Torasian, aged 23, of 26 Erwin place, and John Alex of 80 Church street, on charges of breach of the peace and assaulting each other, this after- noen. They will be arraigned in po- lice court tomorrow morning. MOTORS AND STEEL BOOST UP HARKET Stock Prices Surge on to New Grounds New TYork, July 27 (# — Re- sponding to the excellent half | yearly reports of the country's two leading industrial corporations — General Motors and United Btates Steel—stock prices surged upward to new high ground today under heavy buying for both accounts. Early gains ran from 1 to 9 points with more than a score issues at |new peak prices. | General Motors, $14.35 a share in first six months of the year, was in the forefrent of the advance, attaining | a new peak of 227. U. §. Steel of | iwhich Dupont Co., is reported to have ben heavy buyers in the last | few monthes, also moved up to the highest price since the distribution | of the stock dividend. Dupont reached new high ground above | $271 a share. | Nash Motors climbed over four | points to a new peak and Chrysler | and Mack Truck each climbed more | than 2 points. Pierce Arrow pre- ferred sank to a new low below $50 a share. Weakness cropped out in a few | issues. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe broke more than four points and then | rallied slightly and Houston, Colo- rado Fuel and Liggett and Myers B sank 1 to 2 1-2 points. Despite the increasing demand for funds in connection with month- end settlements, credit conditions continued easy. Steel’'s splendid | showing in the second quarter, par- ticularly in June when mill produc- tion and demand were at low ebb, helped to inspire bullish confidence. Rails moved up with the indus- | trials, with the advance led by such | {ssues as Atchison, Louisville and Nashville and Union Pacific. Wall Street Opening Prices were fractionally higher at the opening of the stock market to- day, with Dupont and Mack Truck standing out with gains of more than a point each. Houston Oil started the day 3 points higher and Union Pacific opened at a new high. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 151% 151% 151% 60% 69% 60 99% 99% — 105 104% 105 162% 161% 162 81% 87 87 16614 — 143% 141 238 22 146 191% 2503 which the earned Al Che & Dye American Can Am Car & Fd Am Loco ... Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . AAm Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calif Pet [Can Pac . Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CME&SP.. C R 1 & Pac |Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Dodge Bros A 18% Du Pont De Nem Erie RR ... Erie 1st ptd Fam Players Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elec ....12 Genl Motors . .22 Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs 187 Gt North pfd . 94% Gulf Sta Steel 5412 [Hudson Motors $714 Tllinois Centr 132 Indepen O & G 19Y% Int Nickal 60 Int Paper ... 50 |!\'(-nm=(‘oll Cop 66 Kelly Spring . 22 Lehigh Vall 114 Louis & Nash 147 Mack Truck . 104% Marland Oil . 32% Mid Contin 301 1 Mo Kan & Tex 513 | Mo Pac pfa . 105 Montg Ward 687y National Lead 112 NY Central ..153% NYNH&H 51 Nor & West 18734 North Amer .. 48! North Pacific.. 927 Pack Mot Car 37 Pan Am Pet B PPennsylvania Pierce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading ... Reynolds B Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil 1614 Southern Pac .1203% Southern Ry .1323 Stewart Warner Studebaker Téxas Co .. Texas & Pac . Tobacco Prod Union Pac 18415 United Fruit . 137% U 8 Ct Ir Pipe 228% U B Ind Al 8014 U 8 Rubber .. 46% U 8 Steel .. | Wabash Ry West Elec ‘White Motor Willys Over .. Woolworth 140% 218 457 18814 248% 117% 53% 241 187% 59% 1881 ™ 55 1% 6414 13% . B4 . 1183 L1301 65% 483 9415 1013 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty .. Aetna Life Ins Co .. Aetna Fire ... Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire .. Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ing Co . Conn. General . Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware . 81 Am Hosfery ... 20 Beaton & adwell . — Bige.-Htd Cpt Co com . 82 Billings & Bpencer com — Billings & Spencer ptd Bristol Brass ... 805 620 1310 1640 8 | X Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Farmers Loan & Trust Co. Prices on Application Thomson, 1fenn & Lo Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britatn Telephome 3380 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD S$T0CK EXCHANGE: Dunald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— Hartford Fire Incurance Company National Fire Insurance Company Phoenix Insurance Company Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHE HARTFORD ford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-T1E6 RS&C We Offer: 100 Shares New Britain Machine com. Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75 Pearl St. Tel. 4655 Torrington Manufacturing 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: Fidelity and Deposit of Baltimore We Offer— American Hardware Stock Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1288 New London Office Tel. 3788 JOSEPH M. HALLORAN HAROLD C. MOTT Colt's Arms B Eagle Lock ..... Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley . Landers, I 2 N B Machine ... N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw ... 2834 | Stanley Works 100 | Stanley Works p Torrington oC com , Union Mfg Co ,.... Public Utilities Stocks. Conn Elec Service 6 Cann Lt & Fow ptd ..117 Afd Elec Light . . 384 5B Gas ..... 68 Southern N E Tel . 84 TREASURY BALANCE 3 Treasury Balance, $164,747,888. 8 120 288 3 168