New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 29

BT Ty 's i ! T i e ¥ Tl Y ST AR @ PN T W TN W AN BN T AR TR - e KNEVLAa"HAan""Ha""Isa_" L% NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1925, SHITH INTENSELY HUMAN AT RADID Laughs and Jokes During the. Long Vigil Albany, N. Y., June 29 (P—Gover- nor Alfred E. Smith listened on the radio to the entire long convention | session which nominated him for the presidency, and he loved every min- ute of it. Bubbles With Gaiety Although he had seemed nervous | during the day a reaction set in after dinner last night. All evening and up until the momeant this morn- dng when his nomination was as- sured he fairly bubbled over with galety. Scores of relatives and friends were gathered in the execu- tive mansion as the night session be- gan and just as the meeting was called to order the governor, who up to that time had been resting up- stairs, ran into the room like a wild | west movie actor, wearing an enor- Mous sombrero presented to him by some anonymous admirer. Tossing the hat, which he decid- ed was “too heavy for the climate” onto the piano, he sat close to the radio beside his daughter Emily, who was prevented from going to Houston as a delegate by illness. As the chairman, having difficul- ty in getting delegates to leave the aisles and take their seats, called to the master at arms to make every- one sit down and if unauthorized persons were in the hall to “peremp- torily expel them” the governor sang “Out the window they must go. Passes Jokes He gave close agtention to the reading of the platform but had sev. eral comments to make of a jocu- lar nature. The reader halted at one place and in an aside was heard to ask for some water. “He can't even wait till the dry plank comes along,” grinned the governor. The plank about bituminous coal brought frem him the question “How do you suppose people down in that heat feel when the talk turns to coal?"” 5 When the plank pledging the party's nominee to cnforcement of the 18th amendment and laws per- taining io it was read the governor made some murmured comment, inaudibl: even to those close to him, and later he would say nothing about it. “He lett the room while Governor Moody and Gov. Ritchie were speaking and returned just in time for the balloting, followed by his Great Dane, Thomas Jefterson. Talks to Dog ‘ome on over and listen to this, be- . he said as he sat down fore a tally sheet after lis moment to the strains of * walks of New York,” his campaign £ong, being sung on the front lawn by a group of girls from a Catho- lic school across the street. As one vote was recorded for him from Alabama he nodi and grinned. “That's one more than T ever got from there before,” he &aid. don't Jnow My Name" announcing the Arizona vote #ix votes were reported for “Albert” ¥. Smith, “They give me six votes and they don't even know my first name,” he laughed. The balloting went on and the governor kept careful count of all the votes. “T get all the big babies, any way,” he commented after a time. “Everything over 30 I get.” But when the name of Missouri wa called he saig: “There's one 30 I don't ge All 30 went to Senator Reed. “There's a Hard One” ‘Here’s a hard on he grinned In ARE YOU one of the 400? Figures show that for every 10,000 men who. reach the age of 45— Only 400 of them will be on the road to financial independence. But! Every man who is earning a fair income can create an Insurance Estate which will place his family beyond want for all time. May we go into det«uls with you? R FRIENDSHIP! COURTESY! SERVICE! ( ]TYNATIONAL BANK |, _ OF NEW BRITAIN MAIN AT EAST MAIN MEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM as New York was called. suspense. Ohio was first reported 48 for Pomerene and then changed to give Smith one. “Find out tomorrow who that feller is,” the governor called to his secretary. “We'll send him a telegram.” It was Ohio later {that gave the governor the nomina- tior. on the first hallot Ly changing its first vote. *Ohio Does it” “Great There it i he cried as the |change was announced. “Ohio does it Immediately the governor's friends surrounded him and after he |had been enthusiastically kissed by Ihis daughter they shook hands with him and shouted their congratula- tion. The news spread rapidly lerowd that had steadily in, fon the lawn and several hundred | people broke into the strains of he Sidewalks of New York.” The governor issued the follow- |ing bricf statement indicating that |for all his seeming composure since the convention opened in reality his | emotions had heen deeply stirred: to the ased | the governor had been under, left the executive mansion soon after the | nomination was assured and the governor immediately prepared to retire. As he was in the shower bath he was delivered a message sociated Press wires congratulating | him and promising support. 1t was the first congratulatory message Te- | out of towr Kkeen and the| pleasure | jeived from |governor expressed on reading it. Even after the new nomince for the presidency, the “Happy War- | rior,” who had fought his way up from complete obscurity on w | York's lower east side to ‘his party’ s' |choice for the highest position in | {the land retired, his fellow towns- | imen still crowded the lawn singing | {the song with which his political rise is so clos ted. 500 Wire: Within two hours after the gov- ernor was nominated almost 500 |telegrams liad heen received for him the local telegraph offices. His sceretary carried them to the ex-| executive offices for opening in the morning. By that time the crowd at the ex- ecutive mansion had dispersed but | sounds of cclebration continued to| be heard about the city for several hours. One group of admirers placed | blank cartridges long a mile] | streteh of trol. and the tirst lcar to pass started a bulletiess fusil- lade that must have wakened half the it SMITH APPEARS IN PUBLIC EARLY TODAY | Merely Reiterates Statement That | Heart 1s Where Palate Ought To Be. Albany. N. Y., June 29 (@) nor Smith's first public appearance | after his nomination, was a brief | {speech from his doorstep to friends | land neighbors gathered on the lawn | of the exccutive mansion carly this | morning. *“The “Gover- | returns on the radio from | * he said, “indicate that New {York state, myself, my y and | all of my fricnds are ored by the confidence placed in me by an overwhelming majority of the | delegalcs. | “As 1 am now, in Albany, sur- rounded by my friends and neigh- bors, the only thing T can say is| what 1 said to the newspapermen inside, that I am overwhelmed by the news and my heart is where my palate ought to be Th rowd broke inte *“East Side, West Side,” many, rushed up to shake the governér's hand, as mo- tion picture cameras ground out in the glaring light of special torches. | Finally the governor sai “I'll bid you all good night. T see you tomorrow, the next day and all of the summer.” 70 RUN FOR GOVERNOR Deposed Motor Vehicle Commission- er Announced Candidacy in Mass. | Today. Boston, June 29 (P)—Frank A, Goodwin, former state trar of motor vehicles, today announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for governor. In an accompanying statement, | Goodin submitted his record while | registrar “as a promis of what might be expected it 1 am elected governor. He criticized th of Lientenant Governor ank Allen, an avowed candidate for gov- ernor, ing been ‘hand picked” for the of- fice: of governor and as being an ad- vocate of principles of ‘false econo- my that places the saving of dollars above the saving of live Charles L. Burrill of Boston, a former member of the governor's council, today announced his candi- dacy for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor. He id he believed his party should have a “straight business man's ticket, con- sisting of Allen and Burrill, rather | than continue to nominate lawyers.” Policemen Must Go To Mass. State Prison Boston, June 29 (A—Thomas F. Coady, a lieutenant and Henry E. Pellotier, a patrolman of the Cam- bridge police department must serve | state prison sentences as a result of the action of the full bench of the | supreme court today in overruling | exceptions taken during their trial | in the Middlesex superior court. Coady was sentenced to serve from three to four years and Pelletier from three and a half to four years | after a jury had found them guiity | of attempting to extort money from | Patsy D'Allessio by accusing him of | driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and of a parking violation. One of the contentions of the {events has been {1 mile {running sent by John W. Davis over the As- |V | who Lite | Jefierson, the intrepid ifor their | this republic for God and libr {of Andrew Jackson' "“°{“im«mmums of Tenness defense was that Judge Dillon, who presided at the trial, failed ade- quately to instruct the jury, ARRANGING CARD FOR POLICE MEET Athletic Events Tor State (Gathering Here August 8 An aftractive card of athletic arranged for the meet at Willow Brook park on Au- gust §, in connection With the an- nual convention of the state police association. The games will start promptly at 1 o'clock in the afte; noon. The meet has the sunction of ath- to the A. A. U. and the leading letes in Connecticut are expec compete. The open events are the follo Ing: 100 yard dash, 300 yard das 1,000 yard run, 12 pound shot put relay. running broad jump, high jump, mile mara- [ty nomination on the first ballot | thon, starting at the State Normal Ifills me with joy and satistaction |Schoel, through Stanley strect, that T know is shared by my family | Hartford avenue, East Main, Main |and friends and my heart is where [0 South Main, to Willow Brook ! L A e |park and six times around the Guests Leave tzack, The guests, realizing the strain | he events for policemen only are: 100 yard dash, dash for only; 1-2 teams, open; W Britain mile re A special 160 yard policemen Ay (open) 4 man ent for boys of !the public and parochial schools of tford county will be the 440 1 relay race. Entries for all events will close on August 3 Tickels for the field day and | Laseball game with the Meriden po- lice team were distributed to mem- bers of the local department tonight. 7)1:‘ men are urged, from Chief Hart, to make every effort to dispose of a record num- {ber of tickets, hecause of the ex- | pense entailed in :,Ilgmg the event. HULL NOMINATION MADE BY HANNAH Tenngssee Man Proposed for Demacratic Nomination Houston, Tex., June 29 (UP) — The speech of Havrvey H. Hann noninating Cordell Hull of Teny sue Was in part as fellows: Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentle- men the convention: mess 'S iclegation s pr foundly happy to be in a great na tional convention of democrats like this, where 1 man can strike a match and have no fear of starting a spontancous conflagration of oil, like the fear that hung, like Ban- q1o’s ghost, over the republicans at Kansas City. Wi happy to be convention where the masses of the people are represented and - ospe those who have built that na tion with their toil and sweat, and upon their bowed backs now bear the burdens of ¢ American farmer, are in this great If there is a place on earth where the American farm- er, his wife and children should feel at home and among friends, it is in a democratic convention and I pledg: them they will never be driven from the doors of this convention |like the Russian T ants with the bull whip of plutocracy, as they {were at Kunsas City by the over- lords froth the cast and the negro delegates from the south who dom- inated the convention of dives, Offcrs a Man Tennessee, true to her traditio offers you i man, not mere favor- son to be complimented, but a man who in every way meastres up to the erying needs of the nation; a man with the prophetic vi courage Jackson, and the sublime Woodrow Wilson in honest ment and the rights of all of belief of govern- men to Tennessee does not offer the name of this great democrat as a tional didate. He is, by his great abil- ity and achievements, greater than any section or faction. He is a na- tional figure. Yet, we do not believe that the south or a candidate from the south who for 60 years have never failed in their loyalty fo sup- port the democratie party, growing out of principle, should be: penalized faith by this cratic convention and we do not be- lieve they will be. Life a Romance The life story of our candidate reads almost like romance. It is the story of the Anglo Saxon mountain- cer with three centuries of pionecr heroism behind him, which built life reminds you Born in the . where the eagles nest, raised on a farm, work- ing in the ficld touching shirt sleeves In many ways hi: whom le described a8 hav- 1o shirt sleeve with the toilers of the soil, he knows what the callous in a farmer's hand means. He rafted logs in the winter on the Cumbers land river, There is no phase of life of the plain people that he does not know from actual experience. He gradu- ated with high honors hoth from college and in law. A Mountaineer T saw him once come down out of the mountains as a member of the legislature. In a little while in his modest, silent forceful way, I saw him become a marked man of destiny. The old leaders said “be- hold, a young David, a shepherd lad has come to lead the democracy of Tennessee."” He is probably regarded as the highest authority in America on the question of taxation and national finance. It is doubtful if there is a {man n public life more skilled or better acquainted with our interna- tional relations. It was his all- powerful judictal mind that drafted | the income tax law that has stood the acid test of the courts and forced protected wealth gathered in huge estates of the masses of people, to pay their just proportion for the support of the government and which furnished fifteen billions of dollars during the war period, and vields now over two billions of pres- ent tax revenues, Matchless Son T therefore, in the name of Ten- nesses, present to this convention in a stateme nt\ 4 tiom, the | | cleaning n of! eat demo- | her matchless son, one of the fore- most statesmen and the leading na- tional democratic figure in America; Cordell Hull of 'J'mw«sev 5 MILLION SHARE DAY IN WALL ST, :Did Mot Enjoy Its First Experi- | . Golin, of miortgage, on sentiment. Rediscounts of the ence Oi Kmd Brady avenue, |Federal Rescrve bank, showed an August Bergstrom to the Middle- increase which probably was ex- X 2 .., ltown National bank, $10,600 mort- ned in part by the shifting of New York, June 29 (M—Wall lgapc Adams street. Pl b Ao el eet has experienced the Mirst|” pupk T, Griswold to Gardner €. justment 5,000,000 share day in the stock ,weid, release of mortzage, Adams| High priced specialties, motors, market—but didn't enjoy it. Istreet [oils, foods and public utilities were pectations that the long looked | kistute of Allan €. McKinnie to ' prominent in the up-swing. General | for record would be established in|Ruth G. McKinnie, Forest street, by | Motors quickly oxtended its gain to a roaring bull market, however, {probate court distribution of the 3 points, bringing it about 20 points were not fulfilled. It was made ! pstate, above the week’s low, with buying June 12 to the thunder of crashing| Mildred M. Kane to Frank, Fran- stimulated by unofficial predictions prices in & market dismally bear- cis and James Kane, warranty deed, ol a substantial extra cash dividend | - sh. {313 Commonwealth avenue. lat the August meeting of directors. 55 West Main Street Other mnew records accompanied [ Mildred M. Kane, et al, to Ed-| Wright Aeronautical and Curtiss the 5103,600-share d More than [ward and Eva Miller, $2,400 mort- ' recorded early advances of 5 1-2 and 12,000,000 shares changed hands in gage, 318 Commonwealth avenue. |4 1-4 points, respectively. American the final hour for the first time in Building Permits lepublics advanced 4 1-2 points be- !history. The ficker was one hour! J. M. Zuk, Concord street, two-'fore the end of the first half hour. land 54 minutes late in recording | family dwellings, $6,000. ( two per- Houston Oil and Du Pont 4 each, ¥ Wo Offer: the final quotation, also for the first | mits). Midland Steel products preferred & time in histoj And while un- official and in fact impossible to es- timate, it is probable that more small speculators lost their paper n ever before in history. Street had been compli- itself on the easy decline of the sic-month bull market when {the crash of Bancitaly Corporation common on the curb market on |June 11 reverberated so loudly as to topple the speculative structure {builded upon the “Big Board.” There has been no dearth of rea- sons to explain the collapse. ing of loans made on Bancitaly stock at high rates probably was divectly responsible. Uncertainty over the national political situation caused further shakine Mainte- nanee of high money rates also worked its influence, And under- lying all, perhaps, was the determi- {nation of the Federal | Board to eurtail an cffort which been entircly suc mrn!i'}r: Reserve peculation ove essful, City Items d which controls the city's g and dycing industry, will be booked for murder as soon as they are arreste Deputy Police | Cs ssioner (YConnor sa The police theory of the murder is that Murphy was Killed becanse {he tried to force his way into the| cket,” iTennessee Tornado Destroys 23 Houscs Nashville, Tenn., June 29 - 'A tornado at Alexandria in l». .mll» | county today, destroyed or practic- |ally destroyed 25 houscs, 44 a and caused other property da No lives were lost so far as reported, but streets were blocked by falling trees so that travel through the town was impossible. The fair grounds were badly damaged. and dycing DENIES New York, Court Justice June 29 (P—Supreme Mullan today denied the application of Calvin H. God- dard, minority stockholder in the Dodge Bros. corporation, for an in- junction to restrain the merger of the Chrysler corporation with the Motor Car Dodge corpor- QUINCY OU l‘\'l‘\\Dl\h Boston, June 29 (P—Quin ing was the outstanding stock in the early trading in the local market to- advancing 3 points. The mar- |ket generally was steady with east- jern steamship up -2 and copper range off 1-2. Funerals Mrs. Johanna (Whalen) Halloran FFuneral services for Mrs. hanna (Whalen) Halloran of 36 North street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church: Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, KILLED BY FALL New York, June 29 (?»—H. Gor- don Duval, 34 years old, was killed today when he fell down the eleva- tor shaft from the 14th floor of a Park avenue apartment. Police were unable to say whether it was an ac- cident or a suicide. Joceph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Opposite St. Mary's Church Besidence 17 Summer §t.—1620-3 Say “Bon Voyage” to those who sal with flowers telegraphed from Bollerer’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” 83 WEST MAIN ST.. PROF. TELEPHONE 88 OR 781 Greenheuses Maple HIll Call | appears to have | "l 1op proposed | min- | plain, simple, modest, a mountain- cer, an Anglo Saxon, coming from Leopold Maynard to Mdward the same breed and with the same | S2czubelek, warranty, 58 Stanley ability that gave the nation An- | Garde crew Jackson, James K. Polk and| G M. Smith and Annie \! Woodrow Wilson, for the president | Ellis to Arthur Sandquist, warranty, | of the Unitcd States, the Honorable | South Stanley street. Estate of Peter P. Curran to Zmma §. Curran, quitclaim, Com- mereial street. | Hans L. Christopher to Ludwig| Drauchick, warranty, Hooker street. Ludwig Drauchick to Hans L. Christopher, warranty, Buell etreet, Ida A. Stecle to the Citizens' Coal Co., releasc of mortgage, Dwight court, ial Trust v Co. to Liberale assignment Frank Amodio. garage and show room, 225 Elm street, $2,000. Frank Amodio, permit to tear down building at 221 Elm street, $200. BOND TRADING 1S REPORTED LIGHT Tightness of Money Rate Easing; Prices Firm money renewed at 7 1-2 per cent and banks calied more than $10.- 000,000 in loans, traders appeared to be inclined to the opinion that |Gains of More Than § Points in Several Issues New York, June 29 (P—The curb arket showed more activity today than for several days past, and de- veloped consid ble strength, ad-} vanees running more than thre | voints in a number of issues. | Melville Shoe was still active on { reports of reorgantzation, and touch- »d a new high on a gain of more an 4 points. Evans Auto Loading shares, both A and B, touched new in gains of a few points, and anklin Manufacturing slightly ex- | ceeded its previous high on resump- !tion of dividends | |Man Injured at Temple Is Hurt There Again Joseph Leoni, aged 44, of Berlin who was injured when a ladder fell on him while he was working on the new Masonle Temple at the cor- ner of Tussell and West Main| | streets about two months ago, was struck on the head by a derrick at the same building today and is under treatment at New Britain General hospital for a painful lac cration of the scalp. He is a la-| horer in the employ of W. H. Allen Co. Inc. WALKER GOING TO COAST FHouston, June 29 () — James T, Walker, mayor of New York, will lcave Houston for the Pacific coast as soon as the democratic conven- {tion adjourns. He probably will speak |at Fort Worth Saturday and have i something to say at El Paso as he | travels west. 1In California he will deliver a number of addresses in Los Angeles, San Francisco and per- haps other cities. His speeches will be non-political, he explained, as he can mot with propriety talk of politics before the formal notification of Governor Smith of his nomination for pres dent. However, the New York mayor plans to take an active speaking part in the campaign. “The United States will now find.” Mayor Walker said, “that which New York has known all along. that Gov. Smith is the greatest administrative force of this generation. STORM WARNING ‘Washington, June 29 (®—The weather bureau.today issued the fol- lowing storm warning: Advisory; southeast storm warn- ings ordered ten a. nf.. Boston to New Haven and southwest storm warnings south of New Haven to Delaware breakwater. Disturbance over Lower Michigan moving slowly northeastward will cause strong southwest winds shifting to south south over Southern New England coast and strong south, south of Connecticut to Delaware breakwater this afternoon and tonight. NEW YORK BALANCES | initial sale of |at 183, an overnight gain of 5 1-4, (e emme wevs ) WALL STREET NEWS| Stock prices displayed a strong | tone at the opening of today's stock market, which was marked by an 5000 shares of Radio and a block of 10.000 shares of Gen- cral Motors at the “split price” of 18815 to 189, an extreme 21y points. Atchison and Columbia as cach opened a point higher, The sharp de ase of $110,000,- 000 in brokers’ loans last week, bringing the total decline in the last ihree 000,000 weeks to more than §400,- below the recent record- Lreaking figure, had a bullish effect and International Harvester, Amer- jcan Can and Mullins Manufacturing rise of | Mambers New York & Hartford Steck Bnbongm 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OPFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. We Offer: Connecticut Light & Power Co. 8% Preferved Price on Application. Stuart G. Segar, Manager Thomson, Tienn & To. New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Enchange | Wooworth ! Beaton & Cadwell 2 each. More than inciuding Packard, al Electric, Union ¢ gomery-Wa more. C Threshing, points in e back 3 1 the early trading. a score others | Chrysler, Gener- | rbide and Mont- rd advanced a point or which soared 42 market, lizing, and Dola-‘ ware & Hudson sagged 2 points in fell Foreign exchanges opened steady, with Sterling Cables quoted $4.87 3-4. Some around disappointment was appar- ently felt in speculative circles over the retention of the 7 per cent re- newal rate for call loans in contrast with vesterday's late reached 150%, a THE MARKET AT rate of 1T for new business. But the market soon New York, June 29 (P—Trading|got over the selling, and many of | was light but prices were firmer in | the customary leaders rose consid- the bond market toda The more | crably beyond their initial prices. optimistic atmosphere evidently re-{ DuPont brought 1-4, General [flected belief that the tightness of @ Motors 140 1-4, Radio 1881z, and | money rates is easing. While call| Wright Acro 147. Texas & Pacific record for all time 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Low High {the Tigh rates were atiracting ad-| (| che & Dye Supernume Officer Charles | ditional fu and expected possibly | A1y Ag Che pd | MeGr reported to headguarte a return flow of gold such as start-| \jhevican Can 87% today that a broken limb was hanz- od yesterday from Canada. 10\ei Tiono ing down in front of 45 Camp| Utilities were among the groups|am Sumatra . treet. to show small gains, Montana Pow-|Am Sm & Re — r 5's leading the advance with a|im Sugar .. Police ( ontmue Hunt for |[=ain of more than a point. Public|m Tobacco . ¢ s % | Service of New Jersey 4 1-2's also| A Woolen ayer of “Tim” Murphy | qvanced, | Anaconda Cop June 29 (UP)—With | Industrials were neglected but | Atchison .. one man booked on murder charges firm, Baltimore & Ohio refunding | Balt & Ohio. police today continucd their search | g's and Seaboard all Florida 6's at- | Beth Steel for 10 others wanted in tonneetion |traeted most buying in the il ' Brook Man with the slaying Tues; night ©f | group. The foreign list was in-|Cer De Pasco Tim” Murphy, labor leader. |elined to heavine lc R 1 & Yac Jolm Hand, business agent for | A e e i Chrysler Corp the Candy Jobbers' union and the |Cole Fuel. n.® ouly man arrested in the case o | Congoleum far, protested his innocence hut Conol 4 {Chief of Detectives Grady said the Corn. Prod |evidence against him was strong Dav Chem enough to warrant indictacnt, De TRy I'rank Noonan, and James Tor- am. Players "sythe, alleged members of a ring of — Vioiialianmn Freeport Tex ienl Asphalt . | Genl Elee Genl Motors ..190 Hudson oMtors §. Lot Comb, Eng 6 Int Cement 13 Int Nickel 5 Int Harves Int Paper Ken Cop Mack Tru Marland Oil Mo Kan & 1 Ment Ward ..151% \'Y Central .17 YN H & H S North Amer North Pacifie.. 9 Pack Mot Car 7 Pan Am Pet B 4 Phillips Pet 381y Pierce Arrow.. 133 Radio Corp ...100% Remington Rd 30% Reading 1014y fears Ttoehuck 1081z Sinclair Oil ... 243 Southern Pae . d 0l NJ . d Ol N Y Stewart Warner 87 Studebaker .. 6913 ecxas Co ulf Sulph 663 ol Bear 1223 .67 1041 1483 Ind Al .. 1115 Rubber .. 3 351 . 35 it Underwood Union Pac . Union Carbide Us U S XWest. 5 Willys Over . Wright Aero . Am Tel & Tel 1 }.Oi'.\l; STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Oo.) Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna, Fire .. Automobile Tne Hartford Fire tional Fire . Phoenix Tire Travelers Ins Co Conn. General Am Hardware Am Hosiery .. Rige-Hfd Cpt Co co Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pi Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms . Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co .. Hart & Cooley | Landers, F . N B Machine N B Machine pfd . Bid 1025 . 850 760 370 1600 Manufacturing Stocks. 69 m 1d Niles-Be-Pond com wuze 50 North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & \\'ll Russell Mrg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co ... Standard Screw . New York, June 29 (P—Ex- changes $1,305,000,000. Balances $150,000,000. Stanley Works . Torrington Co com w49 o 110 Close 173 85 GUARANTY TRUST Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange « HARTFORD Burrilt Hote! Bld3. mmmrmm' wenng We Offer: 100 Shares N:lnh & Judd an 100 Shares Stanley Works We Offer: Joseph M. Halloran Tel CTnfon Mfg Co ....... 20 Public Utilities Stocks. ‘Conn Elec Service .... 97 103 4 |Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 101 104 'Hfd Elec Light ...., 135 140 5 |N B G28 ,...oo00eees 76 80 3S% [Southern N E Tel .. 160 170 13 A8 TREASURY BALANCE 10115 | Treasury balance, $277,927,915. 10815 24 % Azked 1075 860 780 390 820 1100 760 1830 1700 125 120 58 118 Pierce-Arrow to Join With Studebaker Co. Buffalo, N. Y,, June 29 (#— An- nouncement of details of a merger which will bring together the Pierce- Arrow Motor Car Co. and the Stude- baker corporation was made today. The announcement was made |after a meeting of the bonrd of di- | rectors of the Pierce-Arrow com- ‘pany which was attended by A. R. i lirskine, president of the Stude- baker corporation and other offi- cials. FRESH CHOPPED BEEF 2 Ibs. for 25¢ TEL. 483 % Stanley Works Com. Landers, Frary & Clark Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS BARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE FRICASSEE CHICKENS BONELESS POT ROASTS .... NEW BRITAIN 1258 Harold G Mott The basis of the combination, immcn will merge plants, properties |and assets exceeding $160,000,000 involves the formation of a new holding company in which Stude- baker will acquire a substantial im- terest. RUSH SALVAGE MATERIAL Boston, Mass., June 28 (UP)=—Ot- ficials of the Merchants and Miners steamship said salvage equipment had been rushed to the aid of the freighter. Grecian, rammed fin collison with the Evangeline, & ship of the Eastern Steamship Line. HEAR BY WIRELESS Boston, June 29 (UP) — The steamship Evangeline collided with the freighter, Grecian, of the Mer- chants and Miners Steamship com- pany, a wireless received by the Eastern Steamship company sald early today. The message said the Evangeline was undamaged and was proceeding on its course. GUARANTEED MARKET BROILERS, ROASTING CHICKENS, FOWL, SPRING LAMB, PRIME BEEF, HONEY HAMS FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES Morning Specials FRESH SMOKED SHOULDERS 17¢* ssescee 4 25¢ Ib. 2%c b GUARANTEED MARKET 70 W. MAIN ST. Stores in 5 States