New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1928, Page 15

i BN ST 4N . "N W A" VR BT VA Skt SN Vil GRSl QR et T e e NN, S T EE WOODS PRESIDENT OF EXCHANGE CLUB Chosen imder at Anoual Meet- ing—Gold Going to Toledo Herbert 8. Woeds was president of the Exchange club to succeed Charles Law at the an- nual meeting of the organization beld last cvening. He will be as- sisted in office by the following: First vice president. Russell 8. Gold sccond vice president, Lewitt A, iley: secretary, Harold H. Traynor; treasurer, Harold §. Covell, Jr. board of control for two yes . Pelletier, Jr. 3 Charles Law. The annual reports of the scere- tary and freasurer were rend and #acted upon It was voted to send Russell 8. Gold to the national con- vention of the Yachange clubs to be held at Toledo, O.. on July as a delegate of the local club. Jo- #eph & Ward was appointed as a delegate to the charter meeting of the newly formed New Haven club Baturday evening at the Breakwater hotel, Savin Rock. Natio Presi- dent Nichols will present the eharter. It was voted to discontinue the -eting next Tuesday on account of holiday that follows. On Tucs- day, July 10, the club will hold an outdoor meeting in the form of a | pienic ARREST DEATH CAR DRIVER IN NEW LONDON FEdward £5,000 Bail on Charge of Lawrence Released on Manslaughter. June 27 UP-—Re- and Ed- naan, New Londen, {leased today from the Lawrenc Memerial Associated hospitals. ward Lawrence of New driver of the automobile which crashed into a car operated by Mrs. Constauce Connelly of New Bedtord &t the salem Four Corners on the Hartford turnpike last Monday, re sulting in fatal injurics fo John Davenport. rotivgl farmer and Ed- ward Rutlodge, prominent real tate broker, both of New Canaan, was arrested by state troopers of the Groton barracks on a techuical charge of manslaughter. He was srraigned before Justice of the Peace Charles Reebe in Salem and released in bonds of $5,000, pending a hearing of the charge at Salem July 10 Attorney Frank L. MeGnuire of the firm of Hull, McGuire and Hull of this city, has heen engaced jby Lawrence to defend him against {the charge. | The condition of Mrs. Connelly who sustained possible intefnal in- juries, a fractured collar bone and other fnjurles in the crash wus re- ‘ported at the Lawrence and Memori- (@l Associated hospitals today to be very unfavorable. Much improve- meént was to be noteld, however, in the condition of hoth her young {ron and Mrs. Leah Trippe ot Pad- more, L. I, who were also seriously injured in the crash. ov. Trumbull Makes Several Reappointments Hartford, June 27 (®-—Reappoint- Iments to several hoards and com- |missions were made by Gov. Trum- {bull today as follow Elijah Rogers of Southington. fo lcontinue as a member of the board lof control of the Connecticut agri- cultural experiment station for three years from July 1. Wilbur F. Tomlinson of Danbury to continue as a member of the hoard of examination and registra- ltion of embalmers for three ¥ ttrom July 1 Insuranec Commissioner Howard {P. Dunham and F. H. Robbins. hoth lof Wethersfield, as apy s of the Iatate prison property in Wethersfield {for the current year. Charles P. Browne of Wolcott and \Charles A. Buckingham of Cheshire ® appraisers of the Connacticut re- 'formatory property In Cheshire for the current vear. WEDDING 1 Mr. and Mrs 1287 Linwood ANNIVE Andrew street w party laxt night friends and relatives, the oc- feasion being the fwenty-tifth anni- versary of their wedding. Many out- of-town fricnds’ were present. [Games were played and a buiiet lunch was served K by their H 0PI ¢ Paris, Junc (UP)—Miss Molly {Gourlay, of Great Britain, toda won the French women's open golf {ehampionship, defeating Mrs, Perey VGaron four up and two to play. 4 Miss Gourlay won both the French nd British open titles in 1926 WINS elected | rs| Weddings DENISON—CONNOLLY One of the pretty home weddings |of the season took place at 4 o'clock {this afternoon at home of Mr. and {Mrs. Edward C. Connolly, 25 South | Burritt street, when their daughter, {Ruth Ada Connolly, became the jbride of Charles L. Denison, of Montpelicr, Vt. in the presence of about 100 guests from New Britain, Wallingford, Hartford, Litchfield, Vermont and oiher places. The ceremony was performed by William Ross, pastor of the irst Baptist church. Miss Connol- Iy was attended by her sister, Miss {Helen Dorothy Connolly, and the b man was James L. Woodward The wedding inarch d by Mrs. Douglas Mc- Gahic of Wallingtord, cousin of the bride. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin with Chantilly lace, and a tulle veil. Her bouquet was bridal and lilies-of-the-valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of apr |cot grorgetic and lace, and hat to match. Her bouquet was butterfly . roses The home was prettily decorated, roscs and palns predominating, and |after the ceremony, a reception was held on the lawn. On their return from a wedding trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Denison will Jive in Mont- pelier, where Mr. Denison is en- gaged in business with his father. he bride is a graduate of New | Britain High school and has been cmployed by the New Britain Wel- | fare Association. {bation officer. | BUCHERIE—JARVIS Angclo Joseph Bucherie of 18 Union street and Miss Anna Doro. thy Jarvis of 49 Beaver street were | marricd this morning at 9 o'clock | at 8t Mary's church by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, who also celebrated the | nuptial mass. They were attended | by Michacl and Lucy Bucherie. LKOWSKT — KOPEC The marriage of Miss Genevieve | Kopee, daughter of Mr. and | Leon Kopec of 119 Smith street. to {Caesar Micezkowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mieczkowski of the me address ook place this morn- & at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross | ehurch. The coremony was preform- |~ by Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pas- |tor of the church, Edward Nowak, | violinist, played Mendelssohn's “Wed ding March” as the bridal couple was leaving the chureh. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace and a veil of like material, [ trimmed with lilies of the valley. | §he carried a houquet of white ros- es and Mlies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Irene Miscz- | kowski, of the bridegroom. | €he wore a gown of orchid taffeta | with hat to mateh and carried a | bouquet of pink tea roses. The | bridesmaids were Misses Irene Lom- | ski, nees Kofecki and Iithel Liss, I dressed in rainbow colored taf- feta gowns and carrying bouquets | of sweet peas. | The best man was John Kowali- {ezvk and the ushers Leo Makowski, Edward Zaleski and Walter Orlow- eki. After the cercmony the bridal | couple were tendered a reception at the home of the bride's parents | which was attended by a large num- {Ler of guests, among them tany | triends from New York, Jersey City. Worcester and Maine. The couple left later in the day for a wedding trip to New York city and after | their return will make their home fat 119 Smith street { JOHNSON—LANDGREN | The wedding of Miss | gren of Maple street and € son of Ash strect took place y dny at the parsonage of the South Con ional church at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. Dr. George | W. €. Hill. pastor of the church, I performed the ceremony. Miss Clar- liee Wallace was maid of honor and | Erie Johnson was man. The bride wore a blue ensemble Ihat to match and carried a houquet ot enias and lilies of the val- ley Miss Wallace wo! a gown of blue silk with hat to match Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for wedding trip to Atlantic City follow- Jing a ption held at the home of the bride, Upon their return, they will reside in the Lincoln apart- ments. MIFE sister st a ven a) DAWSON—RAFFERTY marriage of John F. Dawson street and Miss Helen St. Charles street, West took place Wednesday June 20, at St Catherine of Alexandria church, Y. Rev. Patrick Curhane, cousin of the bride performed the ccremony. | The couple was attended by Miss | Margaret Rafferty, sister of the bride, and George Driscoll. cousin of the bridegroom. Following a | wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will make their home at 620 Stan- [Ney street, this cit | | The |of Stanley Rafferty ot | Hartrord morning, Consolidated Gas Utilities Co. Class A Stock Price $31 per share Yield sbout 7.10% The Consolidated Gas Utilities Company serves a population of 400,000 in northern Oklahoma and southern Kansas. Sales last year of natural gas amounted to 16 billion cubic feet which com- pares with slightly over 9 billion cubic feet of artificial gas sold by all Connecticut companies and 45 billion cubic feet of artificial gas sold by the Consolidated Gas Company of New York. The company has ample gas reserves, excellent management, and the territory is growing rapidly. Detailed circulsr on application EDDY BROTHERS &G warTTos S Notid o Pt g, ooy Sy Her father is pro- | Mrs. | with | Brooklyn, N.| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1928, Prohibition Not Yet Effective, Prosecuting Official Declares D."M. Pouzzner of New| Haven Speaks on Law Enforcement at Meeting of Kiwanis Club. “Every ordinance and every statute wil be violated during the | months of June, July and August, | except that of Enow removal,” said | Attorney Daniel M. Pouzzner of New Haven, at & mecting of the Ki- wanis club at the Burritt hotel to- day. Attorney Pouzzner, who form- erly was on the staff of the Herald, i6 assistant_prosecuting attorney for the eity of New Haven and has been characterized by Acting Mayor David L. Nair, as “the most, eligible bachelor in New Haven.” Attorney Pouzzner spoke in place of his brother-in-law, Judge Morris D. Saxe. He was introduced by Judge Saxe, who said the only bad thing against the record of the vouthful prosecutor is the fact that he onte was a newspaperman. Morris Noveck, henceforth known as “Morrle,” and Rev. Theodore S Dunn, assoclate pastor of the South | ngregational church, and hence- forth known to the members as “Ted,” were introdpced as “junior members.” Mr. Touzzner's address included sidelights on the city courts. He made many humorous comments upon changes in New Britain since he left some years ago. He explained reasons why the laws are more frequently violated in the summer months than at any other time of the vear. He said the city court stands in its relation to the average person and especially to the newcomer in the country as more important than the superlor or su- preme courts because it is closer to the people, and it ia through the city court the newcomer gets his first taste of the laws of America. Tiquor Sellers' Alibis The New Haven prosecutor counted amusing alibis given by per- sons who are arrested for violating | the liquor laws. He told of the usual stunt of keeping liquor in a pan or pitcher in the Kitchen sink so { that it can be readily emptied when {the police arrive, This scheme has bheen spoiled he pointed out by the policemen opening the sink trap and having the contents analyzed. Prohibition Not Fffective Referring to prohihition Mr. Pouzzner expressed his opinion that this condition has net vet become estahlished, “Before prohibition he said, “and hy this T do not be- lieve it has taken effect vet. there were but three violations of the ! {quor law; they were the selling to | minors, selling without a license and | selling outside of the apecified hours. |Now we have the laws against | manufacturing, owning liquor with | intent to sell, and transportation.” Referring to transportation he ex- plained that uccording to the Con- necticut state law, if a person transports less than five gallons of Jiquor the hurden is on the state to prove that it was being transported | for the purpose of sale. “So if you | fellows transport less than five gal- lons, you are not assumed guilty of selling under the state law,” he said, “but that is not a federal law—look out for those fedcral fellow One story which he said actuaily happened it a New Haven court and | was so witty that the judge dls- charged the man with a fine instead of scnding him to jall was when a mian of Hebrew cxtraction wag found Wwith 50 gallons of liquor in his | | | re- home. Asked by Mr. Pouzzner wh be was doing with it, he said he was | | advised by his doctor to take it for | !rheumatism. Pressed for the | amount preseribed, he said it was from three to five teaspoonfuls a day. When the man realized that this {did not secm logical he changed his | testimony by saying he was keeping lit to celebrate the wedding of niece, Asked In surprise by M Touzzner, “Do you mean to suy th 40 guests of Jewish extraction will | I drink 50 gallons of acohiol in one | wedding cclebration”” the man an- | | swered, “Well, I've invited two { Trishmen.” | He told of another case where a motorist was arrested for reckless | iving, evading responsibility and | violating several traffic ordinances. {On the witness stand his wife indig- | nantly said, “My husouand was not to | blame for what happened.” Asked | {why he was not she declared, with { emphasis, “le was drunk.” “A lot {of help she was to her husband” dryly commented the speaker. Describes stock Swindles Mr. Pouzzner told several pathetic instunces of men and women who | have been swindled out of their| life's savings by investing in fake stocks and bonds, sold to fhem by clever high pressure salesmen. He told of a woman whose son- in-law was manager of the credit| department of one of New Haven's largest banks. She bought stock from one of these salesmen without conferring with her son-in-law and 10gt her life's savings. He recommended that brokers | band together for their own pro- tection and advised all persons be- fore investing to consult their bank- er. He spoke of ope man who has opened a brokerage office who has a record of being arrested 14 times, | Unless he violates another law th: lauthorities cannot keep him from going into business, he said. | HOSPITALS GET MONEY Hartford, June 27 ® — Governor Trumbull approved today the bill |of $91,687.50 for the quarter ending June 30, which is thc state’s por- tion of state aid for 34 hospitals. This state aid Is provided for by section 415 of the special acts of 1921, Harttord and 8t. Fi will each receive largest single payment, $10.125, is made to Gaylord Farm, Walling- ford. Bridgeport hospital und Grace hospital, New Haven, each received | 84.355 ncis hospital $5,000. The BAR SILVE New York, June 27 (—Bar silver [@een appointed minister to Colom- {morrow morning at 8 o'clock from {the home of Antonio Longano and | Wall Street Brie Net operating income of the Atchi- son. Topeka & Santa Fe dropped to $1.714.550 from $2.684,612 in May, 1927, and for five months this year to $11.448,662 from $17,745,638 in the corresponding 1927 period. FACTORIES 70 CLOSE ON JULY 4 FOR DAY Only Two Plants To Shut Down For More Than One Day Accord- ing to Present Reports A new issue of Melville Shoe cor- poration 6 per cent first preferred stock, with common purchase war- rants. is being offered at $105 a| share and accrued aividend. The company operates 369 stores. Although there is no question but that all local industries will be clos ed all day Wednesday, July 4, only two as far as present reports are concerned will close for more than one day. Landers, Frary & Clark will shut down for the entire week. Landers for necessary repairs, and North & Judd for repairs and inventery. The Stanley Works, Skinner Chuck and several others will shut down for one day only. The various divisions of the American Hardware corpora- tion, and the New Britain Machine plant have not yet decided. The Baltimore & Ohio reports net operating income of $4,086.375 for May against $4.343.362 for Muy last| vear, and for five months this year $12.415,391 in contrast te $17.506,- 278 in the same period of 1927 GAINS RECORDED ON CURB MARKET Aluminum, Ltd, and Great| Lakes D. & D. Figure in Spurts New York. June 27 (P)—The curb market displayed a firm tone today | and trading was more active despite | the increase in money rates. Indus- | trial specialtics, automotive shares | and oils were prominent in the ad- | vance. Utilities rather neg- lected, Today marks the seventh angiver- | sary of fthe installation of the| market in the Trinity place building | and offieials celebrated the occasion in the flag-draped board room. Aluminum, Ltd. with an advance of more than 14 points to a new top | at ®4 1-4. and Great Lakes Dock & | Business and Professional Women's D’redgc. up 54 points to the previous I high at were features of the :""]“"h’]‘]’p‘e';‘r"'""::_:'d ';‘;‘[;9‘:;:;:;" !industrial group. Aluminum o. also | £ . e {made a good galn. Auburn Auto, Iy meeting of the board of directors | aterpillar 'Tractor, Pines Winter last evening. Miss Clarissa Bently 1 ioP M0 P8Rl FRCR C na: in charge of the meeting. were among atomotive shares to ligses Tlisabeth Leghorn and {qyance. Rancitaly extended s b P'o";‘rx\v ‘n!‘l‘ take speclalloqjng ahout a point. Mining shares Sourses At the New York university: | .ontinued to move upward. hut gains ss Marion Hoar will g0 to Bos- |ore small. Chain stores also werc ton university, Miss Kate Ryan of | ¢rong Hartford. who is state president and | Galena Signal Ol new and old member of the New Rritain elub, | preferred showed gains of six points was elected delegate te the national cach. Most other oils made smaller | convention at New Orleans mext |advances. month, — Misses Ruth Larson and Anderson will visit Eurepe sailed Saturday Miss Aznes Warner two weeks in Rhode month City Items of Pride Cir- will be held regular meeting T.ady Foresters, hursda; ening at 8 o'clock in Red Men's hall, 277 Main street. The pienie of the Women's Bible class of Trinity Mecthodist church, which was scheduled for this after- noon has been postponed until e afternoon at Rackliffe's Because Wednesday is July 4, the | next meeting of the Kiwanis club will be held on Thursday in con- nection with the Rotary meeting. PLAN VACATIONS A number of members of the 335, Ruth They will Island spend "X William Doborowolski te the As- sociation of the Holy Trinity, Inc., warranty, Farmington avenue. The Association of the Holy Trin- ity, Inc., to the Church of the Holy | ross, warranty, Farmington ave- nue. Marcella Pitkiewicz, $5.000 mort- {gage, to the Mechanics Savings bank, property on Arch street Mechanics Savings Bank of Win- sted to Marcella Pitkiewicz, release of mortgage, Monroe street. NEW MINISTER Washington, June 27 (UP)—Jef. ferson Caffery of Louisiana, United tates minister to Salvador, has bia. Secretary of State Kellogg sald today. He will succeed Samuel H. Piles of Washington, whose resigna- tion was announced at the same time, 831 Pauling J. Oquist to Martin Carl- son, relcase of mortgage, Shuttl s | Meadow avenue, | Frank Ritoll to the Savings Bank D ea t h 8 |of New Britain, $15,000 mortgage, Wilson and $malley strects, Margaret Glackin to Frank Ritoli, release of mortgage, Smalley street. Mrs. John Stehr Savings Bank of New Britain, re- Mrs. Minnle Stehr, wife of John |jease of mortgage, Wilson and Stehr of 215 Curtis street, died yes- | Smalley streets. terday at her home following n short | Albin, John Gustve A. and Jose- iliness. She wad 53 vears old and | phone Torrell, and Anna Torrell had lived in this city for several | Mc Keon, to Charles and Bertha years, Ludvigson, quitclaim, Hart Ter- She was active in St Matthew's | raca, German Lutheran church. Surviving | Nora N. Booth te Samuel G. Aus- ter are her husband and a daugh- [(in, warranty, Hazelmere road. | 'r-r.. Miss Emma Stehr. Samuel Austin to Nora N. Funeral services will he held to- | gooth, $5,000 mortgage, Hazelmere morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the | pond. home and at 3:30 o'clock at St Bullding Permit Applications Matthew's church. Rev. A C.[ gpplications for building permits Theodore Stecge, pastor, will offi- | . \o heen filed as follows: clate. Burial will be in Falrview | ;1 o (arlson, alterations, cemetery. Chupman street, $500. J. A. Carlson, $27 Chapman strect alterations, $500. A. Carlson. 335 Chapman street, 300 | Angelo Longano Angelo Langano, formerly of New .‘J i Britain, died Monday night at the #11T A home of his son, Antonio Longano “" ::;?.: ”II>:M\”‘K'0" o] of 1422 Broad street, Hartford. He U alterations, . was il sears Sl d leanes ol Ginsburg, 340 Chestnut stre sons. The funeral will be held to- | BpHy A0 rmen Cacaballo, > Main street, alterations, $1,000 South | Circus Train Carries Much Liquor on Board alone, N. Y., June 21 (P—The cus trains of the Barnum and | {Bailev and Ringling Brothers show today were stopped at this port of lentry from Canada while customs {men removed between six and seven | {hundrcd bottles of beer, wine and doseph Naples igin from the four sections. The The funcral of Joseph Naples of ltruin crossed the border here, 318 Church street was held this aft- \pound from Montreal to Ogdens- ernoon at 3 o'clock at his home. | pyurs Burlal was in 8t. Mary’s cemeter: The officers were able to find but Ty oy R a few persons aboard the coaches | who admitted ownership of the ‘i e friends anq | Seized articles. Fines of $2 a bottle e MIED Lo Liank ous Telonds andif o0 (e beer and $5/n bottle Yor the | neighbors for the kindness and sym- | | pathy shown us during our recent |liauor were imposed by the customs | bereavement in the death of our™M®" | heloved daughter and sister and also | T for the beautiful floral offerings re- | Puncan Cox Gets His P irplane Student License (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. Kozlak and family : Hartford. June 27 (P —Dune {Cox, of Newark, N. J.. star back on {the Yale football team for the past 'three season, received his student license at Brainard field, Hartford airport, yesterday afternoon after rforming the preseribed evolutions under the supervision of Deputy | Aviation Commissioner Harry G |erous. Cox has been receiving in- | at 9 o'clock from St. church. Interment: will 8t. Benedict cemetery. Augustine’s | be in Mt Funerals CARD OF THANKS Andrew CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- extended to us during our vement in the death of our beloved wife and mother. Archibald D. Waters and F mily. ot Joceph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-2 Oppwite 8. Mary's Church Residence 17 Summer We.—1623-3 llast fall, as his college studies per- mitted. He has about 12 hours in the air. i | Th PARTY A farewell party was given last [cvening to Misk Josephine Podlosck lof Osgood avenue at her home by {a number of her friends. An en- joyable evening was spent, games being played and refreshments |served Miss Podlosck received many use- with fomers telegraphed from ful gifts. She graduated from the Senior High schoo! last weeck and | | Bollerer's Posy Shop | will =ail for Euro on the Dres. “The Flovist «f New Britetn” . 28 ) MAIN 8T.. PROP. Ming. |Oon O June 2t Say “Bon Veysge” to these whe eail. | Express jumped 10 points, Montana | Dav | Eric | Fleischmann .. {Int Niekel B, ek structions in flying at intervals since CALL HONEY RATE CHECK N WARET Early Gaios Cut Down and| Trading Is Refarded | (By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL) l (Associated Press Financial Editor.) | New York, June 27 (®—Marking | of the call money rate to 7 1+2 per cent the highest since June 7, 1921, | checked a brisk upturn in today's Stock Mdrket. Karly gains of 1 to 4 points in the Standard Kails and Industrials and 5 to 12 points in & | few specialties were cut down, but | prices generally held above the clos- ing quotations of yesterday. Trad- ing was on a slightly broader scale than yesterday until the time the high money rate went into effect. Prices started forward at the | opening under the leadership of the copper ehares, Fixing of the renew- al rate for call moncy at 7 per cent failed o stem the advance, but when banks called $20,000,000 in loans and the rate was advanced to 7 bullish enthusiasm began to wane, Radio, which had Points to 1771, fell back to around | 174 3-8, Wright Aeronautical drop- ned from 140 1-2 to 137 1-2, Greene | Cananca Copper 1-4 to 103 | and Curtiss from 10 961-4. | American Linseed sagged 2 points Lelow yesterday’s final quotations, | and Delaware & Hudson nearly 5 points. U. S Rubber common sold at 27, the lowest pricc in years. In the early upturn, National Tea had soared 12 points, Adams Ex- press 10, Commercial Solvents §3%, | Montana Power &, Houston Oil 63 and Johns Manville and Electrie Auto Lite, 4 each, Texas & Pacifio | Railroad common moved into high ground at 1357%. The stock market opened slight Iv higher today, copper stocks lead ing the advance. Calumet and Ari zona, Kennecott Copper and Inter- national Nickel showed gains of a point or more each. Anaconda and Greene Cananea made smaller ad- | vances. Gains of a point or more also Were registered by Radio, Gen- | cral Motors, U'. §. Steel and Postum, while Case Threshing Machine open- | ed 2 points up. | Heavy accumulation of the cop- pers was stimulated by the raising of | the Anaconda dividend from $3 to| $4 made public yesterday and by re- ports of improving trade conditions. Wall Street apparently was not disturbed by the saven per cent call money rate yesterday, regarding this as temporary and incidental to the heavy mid-vear demand for funds. High priced public utilities record- #d some spectacular gains. Adams advanced 23; new Power 7 and Radio, press and International Telephone | extended their early gains to 2 voints or more. Forcign exchanges opened easier, sterling cables being quoted around | $4.87 9-16. | As on yesterday, the market acted | as if it were only mildly interested | in the upward tendency of local | money rates, fixing of the renewal ' vate at 7 per cent, causing only a momentary pause, after which a | number of influential stocks rose | higher than before, especlally the fn- vestment railroads, coppers and oils. | National Tea gained 12 points, Com- mercial Solvents § 3-4, Midland Steel Products preferred 5 1-2 and Green Cananca Copper and Johns Manville 4 1-2. American Ex- | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Al Che & Dye 174% Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco Am Sumatra Am Am Am k Am Woolkn . Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Beth St Brook Man Cor De FPasco Ches & Ohio C R T & Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consoi Gas Corn Prod Chem RR Players Ohio. el Fam Freeport Tex I Asphalt enl Elec ent Motors Hudson Motors Hersheys Int Comb, Eng 147 178 813, Int Harves Int Paper Ken Cop Mack Truck Marland 0il Mo Kan & Mont Ward National lead 117 N Y Central 17 NYNHE&H | orth Amer... 687, | North Puacific 9 1Y fi Mot Car 741z | Pan Am Pet B 43% Phillips Pet... 3 Pieree Arrow IR RN Pullman % Radio Corp Ttemington 87y 7 | ding 101% rs Rocbuek 108 Sinclair Ol . 2 H Southern Tex 149 I T Tex Gulf Sulph 661y Tim Rol Bear 119 Underwood .. 6 Union Fae Union Carbide 1477, U S Ind Al .. 108 U 8 Rubber . 8% U S Steel ... 1378 Wabash Ry .. 70% West Elec o Willvs Over . 213 Woolworth 1818 181 €9 1-8; Mexican dollars 46 1-8. TELEPRONE 808 OR 181 Groezhouses Mepte Wil READ HERALD CLASEIFTED ADS, Wright Aero . 1403 Am Tel & Tel 1757% 1405 i North bdambers Now Forh @ Bertferd Sioch Bnchenga 31 WEST MAIN S8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: Connecticut Light & Power Co. 8% Preferred Price on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & Co. 55 West Main Street Members of New York and Hartford Sock Eschange Stuart G. Gegar, Manager New Britain Phone 2380 Travelers Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted EDDYBROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD NEW BRTTAIN Burrilt Hotel Bidg. Ha We Ofter riford Conn. Trust Bidg, v HEMBEN Colony Bidg, 20 Shares of American Paper Goods Preferred 50 Shs. North & Judd 50 Shs. New Britain Machine Com. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Hallorsn Tel. 1388 Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Co LOC. AL STOCKS {Furnished by Putbam & OCo.) Insurance Stocks. | Aetna Casualt Actna Life Ins Co . Actna Fire Automobile Hartford Fire National Fire . Phoenix Firc Travelers Ins Conn, A Hardwiare Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell .... Rige-Hed Cpt Billings & Sp | Villings & Spencer pfd Brass .. Tiristol General Manufacturing Stocks. Bid T ] . 820 Ins . D040 . 1675 1600 Co [ 22 Jo com 90 encer com — Colt's Arme ... Fagle Lock .. * | Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, ¥ N B Machine N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond pra . com ... Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Scovill Standard § Torrington Co Union Mfg Co .. | Russell Mrg Co . Mfg C com .. Asked 1075 830 770 385 815 1100 Public Utilities Stocks, |conn Elec Service {Cenn Lt & Pew ptd 3 |Hf4 Elec Light N B Gas . 175% | Bourhern N E Ta1 9% 101 127 % . 188 se Plane to Carry Docton to Hartford Hartford, June 27 (UP)—A father anxiously awaited the arrival of an airplane at Brainard field this afternoon as the sole remaining hope of saving the life of his seven- months old daughter. He was Willlam C. Schofield of | Cleveland, 0. For morc than two |weeks his seven-months old daugh- | ter, Virginia, has been ill at his West Hartford residence. Many doctors have been called and the majority diagnosed the case as septic poisoning but nons secmed able to treat it successfully. In desperation, 8chofield. the son of a prominent Cleveland manufac- turer, eent for Dr. John MacLachlin | of Cleveland. The specialist left the Ohio city {in an airplane at 8:40 a. m. today. The plane was expected momen- tarily. BANK CLEARINGS New York, June 37 (UP)—Bank clearings $1,135,000,000; clearing house balance $116,000,000; federal reserve bank credit balance $104.- 000,000, BOXER ISSUES CHALLENGE Milan, June 27 (UP)—The middle weight boxer Oldani today challeng- ed Leone Jacovacci, new holder of the Italian and Eurepean middle- | weight titles. Oldal is expected ales to ~hallenge Mario Besistino. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $208.947.93%