New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1928, Page 15

NSANE MAN FOUND ASTRAY IN W00DS, Puis Up Battle Vllth Police M Tore Being Captured Emil Fredette of §4 Broad was captured in the wooded near Russwin road late last nig Sergeants M. J. Flynn and T. J ney and Officer Peter McEvoy, after a hard struggle, and was found to be insane. Members of the family with whom he lived told the police he had been making a practice of late, of going away and refusing to tell themn whére he had bheen on his feturn. Yesterday morning about 9 ’ t | on ht b Fee- was a fight in front of the house, .+ and when they looked out and saw nothing unusual, he walked awa and did not return Thirty-four stitches were Dr. David Aronson to close cuts in Fredette's head, his mental condi- tion having driven him to thump his head with a stone with which he also struck Sergeant Feeney hefore he was overpowered and Thandcutfed. Residents of Russwin road called the police when they were startled by Fredette's yelling. Otherwise, e might have committed suicide, as he told the police they were “lucky” to catch him, Fredette was gassed during the war, according to information re- ceived by the authorities today. It 15 belfeved his condition resulted from that experien His wite lives mn Massachusetts and he 1id to have one child aged 21 months ® " Stanislaw Kocon, who enlisted in the army e€everal years ago from Plainville, but who has been in vari- taken by is ous parts of the world since then, | today. having been found insame. He went to the po- lice station vesterday and said he ) was belng annoyed by a man in th | Q northern end of the city. O'Mara investigated and found no ground for the complaint. Today, Kocon was in with the same com- plaint, saying he had been followed all night. The public weliare do- *partment was notified of both e and arrangements were being w this afternoon to commit the fortunate man to the state hospital at Norwich. LEGION GAMP T0 OPEN Post Will Take 16 Boys to Ontdoor M was locked up . Sojouvrn in Ihlrlllmlun Beginning Next Friday. The American Legion canip for boys will oprn at Burlington, ¥ri- day. The first group to go will be Junior Achievement boys. The camp will accommodate 16 boys at one time, Everett Turner this year and William O. A, Hamm will be physical director A new mess shi N30 feet in « prea is nearing completion and the Legion hoys are piping running wa- ter from the spring to the camp OBS RVES BIRTHDAY Kathryn V. Roche, daughter of Mr. and Mre. J. W. Roche of 184 Lake street, celebrated her sixth hirthday anniversary at a party o+ Yurday atternoon at her howe. She recelved many pretty gifts and pleasant afternoon was passcd Nurse Miller Tells Mothers ' How to Save Children from Skin Irritation and Soreness West Carthage, N. Y.—“I am a graduate nurse, and I fecl it a duty 1 owe to mothers whose little ones suffer from chafing, rashes, »ing, scalding, or any skin ir- ritation or soreness, to tell them that in-all my / experience as a nurse 1 4 r° have never found any- thingequal to Sykes Comfort Powder to he-l and lonthe the gkin. Habitually used after a child’s bath, it heals nnd vents soreness and rashes.’” abel E. Miller, R. N. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder is 80 successful in such cases is be- cause it contains healing, antiseptic ingredienta not found in ordinary tal- cums. For twenty years it has been used and endorsed by physicians and mothers, and nurses call it “‘A Heal- ing Wonder.”” At all druggists. .. COMFORT POWDER CO., BOSTON, MASS. Y lmatrons of honor; ©'clock he called to them that there | Sergeant | will be camp cook | Weddings BENSON—HONISS A pretty wedding took place Sat- |urday afternoon at 4:30 in the Sec. ond Congregational church of Ber- lin, when Miss Doris Augusta Honiss, | daughter of Mrs. Cora C. Honiss of | Berlin, became the bride of Arthur R. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Sven Benson of East Berlin. Mrs. 2dna Shaw Damon played a number {of organ selections during the half | hour before the ceremony. Mrs. Robert T. Chapman sang “Until,” by | Sanderson preceding the ceremony. | The church was decorated with | roxes and garden flowers. | The bride was attended by Mrs. A. | Percy Earle of Kent Hill, Me., and Mrs, Robert D. Silsby of Berlin as of Melrose, Mass., as maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth Honiss, a cousin {of the bride and Miss Ethyl Borg of New Rritain as bridesmaids. kd- {win E. Benson was best man uud""‘""‘““”‘ college With the class of {the ushers were Oscar Benson, Vie- | tor Benson, A. Percy Earle Robert D. Silsby. Carol Louise Knowles was the flower girl and Norman Benson the ring bearer. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Professor Lovell J. period gown of white taffeta. Her tulle veil edged with lace was held | in place with orange blossoms. She carried | gardenias and lilies of the valle Mrs. Barle and Mrs. Silsby wore gowns of blue chitfon over taffcta. Miss Hall wor a gown of coral chif- fon over yellow taffeta. The bride: | maids wore dresses of yellow chiffon over faffeta. The attendants wo horsehair hats and slippere to match their gowns and carried arm bou- quets of yellow roses and blue de phiniums. The flower girl was dress. od in flowered organdie and organ- die hat and carried a wrist basket of butterfly roses and garden flow- |ers. The ring bearers wore a white satin suit and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. The ceremony was followed by reccption at the home of the bride's mother after which Mr. and Mre | Benson left for a wedding trip to | Canada NATR—STOULMAN wedding of Attorney promineat local barrister, and | Miss Ivitzy Stoulman of Philadel- phia took place Saturday at home of the bride's parents in that city. The reception held in honor of the newly married couple was at- | |tended by a large number of guests | [aniong them Attorney and Mrs. Da ‘\Al Nuir. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Nair, Attorney Varry Nair of Hartford. i Immediately after the reception | the couple left for California where they will spend about two months at [the home of Attorney Thomas L. LNuir of Los Angele The | Nair, ANDERSON—TAY LOR s Barbara Taylor, daughter of Barbara Tavlor of 374 Arch and Charles Anderson, son of Charlotte Anderson of worne, Novia Scotia, were married in the chapel of St. urday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon Rev. Samuel Suteliffe, | Miss Mildred Dakin was maid honor and Walter Anderson, a broth- er of the bridegroom. was best man. | The bride was attired in lof white georgette and white pi ture hat. She carricd a bouquet of white roses and white Sweet peas. Miss Dakin was dressed in orchid colored georgette with hat to match. She carried Colonial bouquet Alout 50 guests attended the wed- [ding from South Windsor, New Hartford and this city. and Mrs. Anderson left for a wedding trip to Nova Scotia and n they return will rgside at 106 'k Rock enue, this city. Mrs. Anderson was formerly ployed in Ktanley Works offi Anderson is a carpenter. Mrs, Istr by E CURTIN—DOWNHAM Thomas J. Curtin, son of Mi Mrs. Thomas J. Curtin of kins street, and Miss A ham. the daughter of Mr Kred Downhum of 136 strect, were married Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the rectory of the Church of St. John the gelist in New York city. The mony was performed by Rev. er Mechler, Mr. and Mrs. Doran, the latter Curtin, were the and Haw- Down- and Mrs, ceres Joseph a sister of Mr. attendants. LONSDAL| Miss Martha ( danghter ot Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Clark be- came the bride of Stanley Lonsdale of New Rochelle and Bridgeport at [ very pretty wedding Saturday af- {ternoon which took place at 4 Thomson, Fenn & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hariford Stock Exchange New Haven HARTFORD New Britain ‘I’/r, announce with deep regret the retirement from the firm as of this day, of its founder and senior partner, Mg, James L. THomson The remaining partners, who will con- tinue the business under the same firm T —— | Miss Alice Hall and | Honiss of Dumont, N. J., wore a | shower bouquet of white | ol Tsrasl | the | Port ! Mark's chnreh Sat-! gown | _ | medical nwood | Evan- Fath- | name of Thomsen, Fenn & Co., will ad- here to the business policies established under the leadership of Mr. Thomson. GeoRGE S. STEVENSON ArtHur W. GrEGORY R. CLeveranp Hastings Josern R. Procror H. Texay Morrison ock at the Clark home on Gar. den street. Rev. Theodore 4. Greene | pastor of the First Congregational church officiated. The home was attractively decorated With moun- taln laurel and palms. The bride wore a gown of white lace and a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Kathryn Clark, who attended her sister as made of honor, wore a gown of pink crep de chine and a corsuge of roses and delphiniums. The flower girl, little Miss Ruthie McKinnie, daugh- | ter of Mrs. Alan McKinnfe of Forest street, was dressed In pink and car- ried pink basket of flowers. Charles Zimmerman of New Ro- lchelle was Mr. Londsdale’s best ' man. After the reception lowed the ceremony, Mr. Lonsdale left for a trip northern eNw England. | reside at 20 Haddon street, a “which and Mrs. through | They will | Bridge- Lonsdale is a graduate of {the New Britain High school and | the State Normal school. Mr. Lonsdale graduated from 1024 \STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR, | LONG ISLAND MAN IS DEAD : Ciro Gargiulo | Fatal Injurics i Southington Ac- | cident. Struck by a troliey car as ho crossed the tracks near the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Delena of Southington, whom he was visiting, | Ciro Gargiulo, 64 years old of As- toria, L. J., died pital yesterday. Besides his daughter he leaves his wife, five sons, Louis Anthony, Jo- seph, Vincent and Frank Gargtulo and three daughters, Theresa, Mil- dred, and Rachel, all of Astoria. The body was taken fo the funeral parlors of Larata & Sagarino on where funeral services will take place. | GIVES BLOOD T0 BROTHER | Mrs. Elizabeth Ondrick Submits to Transfusion at Hospital Where John J. Walsh Is Patient. | Mrs. Elizabeth North street transfuston & Ondrick of submitted to a blood New Dritain General | hospital today in an effort to save | the life of ler brother, John J. Walsh of Columbia street, Hgr hus- Hanaiiatlchasl Onrich: alssRa e a | auantity of his blood last Tuees | | First Native Doctor Completes Interneship i Dr. Ladislaus B. Slysz has the honor of heing the first native doc- tor to complete his interneship in the | New Britain General hospital and also the first native Polish physician to bey his practice in his native city Dr. Slysz is a aduate of the N 1 Heart school and the New in High school and received his or's diploma from Boston uni- rsify in 1927 and interned for a time at the Homeopathic hospital in Boston after which he came to the local hospital to complete his in- terneship. While at the hospital Dr. {Slysz had charge of the Baby Wel- are league and the Visiting Nur association, taking eare of Lundreds of babies and distinguishing him- eIt during the ent grip epidemic l\\hlxh visited this city. Dr. Slyez is the son of My | Mrs. Michael Sy of 9 street, where he opened his office. He is & member of the Phi fraternity and an honorary imember of the Polish n( Boston. chl\mon Sullen Afler | Fight With Prisoner | San Quentin Penitentiary, Cal., | Iuly 2 (1) —William Edward Hick- man, awaiting a supreme conrt ap- {peal en a death sentence for | murder of Marion Parker, remained sullen today while prison authorities | investigated o fist fight between “The Iox" and Joseph Troche, another | prisoner. Hickman is alleged ministered a heating to the two disagrs ter, The vonths | pricon officers ence arose b Contractor’s Wife Die do | ve and Main to have ad- "roche when 1 heen good frien: said, until the differ- tween them yesterday. Mrs. Kasmiera Burak. | vears. of 148 Miller strect, dicd early | this afternoon at St. Francis hos- pital Hartford. She was the wife ot | Faul Burak. one of the leading Po- lish contractors in the city, and was a resident of this city for the past 16 years. She was a member of St Lucian's society of the Sacred Heart church. Surviving her are her husband, a daughter, Helen, aged 10 and her mother, Mrs. Gromak of this city. The funcral arrangements, in charge of Stanley Borawski, are in- complete at the present time. aged 34 CHAUTAUQUA HOBBY DISPLAY Much interest was manifested in the display of hobbies at the Cen- tral Junior High school this after- noon. arranged under the direction of W. C. French, principal of the school and superintendent of the Swarthmore Chautauqua, now pre- senting the summer program in the school. The display includes collections of flowers, books. toys and other novel- ties. Those especially interested are there to explain them The program opened at 3 o'clock and will close at 5. Music and dane- ing will follow. WILL DECORATE GRAVES Graves of deccased members of Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. will be decorated by members of the aux- iliary tonight. Members are te ineet in the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall on Main street after which they will 80 in a body to both cemeteries. At Grunberg, Germany. in the same parallel of latitvde as New- foundland, are the most rorthern vineyards in the world. fol- | of Astoria Recelves | as the result of in-| |juries at New Britain General hos-| | Spring street and was sent to Astoria | and burial | 170 | Students club | the | over a trivial mat- | At St. Francis’ Hospital | CltX Items A daughter was orn at New Brit. ain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. John McKinstry of 35 Grand street A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to M and Mrs. I'rancis Beyers of 39 Whit- ! ing street. A son was born to Mr. Ennl Larson of 47 Trinity street at New Britain General hospital day. The Daughters of lsabella will hold a regular meeting this evening | lat 8 o'clock in the club rooms. Boy Scout Troop 4, spent the Wee! nd at the mew council camp on Crystal pond, Eastford. | officers, members, and a the trip. Dorcas Social Temple will \()Vy\ evening in the hall ‘There will ho candidates, alumni made | meet 0dd Fellows’ initiation T Jo syaal ¥ DEAL COMPLETPR New York, July 2 (P—Natlonal {Biscuit Company announced “today that for a controlling inte in Christie Brown & Ce. iLtd., virtually had heen completed. ne ations John Sokolik Mis. Pauline Sokolik, 71 ve jdied last night at the home avenue, Surviving he Jehn Sokelik. a daughter, Mre. Ca | oline Jones; a son, Gottlieh Sokolik; eight grandchildren and one grandchild. The funeral Liome tomorrow o'clock and at §t. Lutheran church A Theodore St efficia Burial will | cemetery are her husband, will be held at the afternoon at 30 Matthew's German t 3 o'clock. Rev. pastar, will in Fairview at Willlam ¢, | William . Booth lof one of New Britain’s oldest fam- {ilies and a resident of this city all his life until a few years ago when | be moved to Niantic und later to the Masonic home, died in the home Friday. He | Booth, Booth a descendent was the son of who conducted a [brella factory at the Hartford avenue and Elm street {O1d timers in this ciiv remembe [the factory which received its pow {from & waterfall Mr. Booth leaves scheneetady, Iune Afternoon sonie William &, small um- intersection of two sisters in s were held this the Ma- Iairview | at 3 o'clock ! home. Burial was in | cemetery, at Miss Anna Maria O'Connor | Miss Ann: years old, Maria ’Connor, 66 sident of this city for more than 3 years, died at the home of her sister, “irs. James Lynch of 11 Commonwealth avenue sunday. | she was born in Tlolyoke, came to this city in chldhoo was an active fizuee in the a I the Companions of the Voresters [ the Ladies' Auxis v o1 was also prominent in St jehureh Surviving but she her besides lis a brother, Thomax W | The funeral will be |row morning at | home and at 9 o'el church, plot in her sister ©’Connor. held tomeor- ) o'cleck at the I at 8t Mary's Burial will he in the family St Mary's old cemetery Mrs. Agnes Ryan Tremont street, Ryan and a resident of this city her lite, died at the New Brit- General hospital yesterday fol- g i short illness, was an active of St. Mary's There are no {relatives surviving her ing nicces and nephews live in Bridgeport: James Vickey, William Hickey. Thomas Tlickey, Mrs. Cath- erine Southey, Miss Minnie Gregory, Mrs. Sadie Hickey, John Bonner, Joscph Bonner. Mrs. Grace Bothel- Grace Bonner and Catherine | Bonner. The funeral will he held Wednes- morning at 9 o'clock at S church. Burial will be in St S cemetery. 5 years old, of 3 widow of John K (an { ain [1owi She member church immediate The follow- several s0- | cicties, mas, Funerals _ Howard Bronson Funeral services for Howard Bron- son of 5% Francis sireet were held | this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the William Ross, pastor of irst Baptist church, officiated. { Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery Waterbury. The Masonic ritual was conducted at the Funeral services for of 25 City avenue were leld this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the hom« of a daughter in Southwick, Mass. Burial was in that place. Feter Nelson William J. Walthers Funeral Walthers of 21 Cottage Place were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- quist, pastor of the Kirst Lutheran church, officlated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, Joceph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phose 1625-2 UOppusite 8¢, Mary's Church Residence 17 Summer 86.—1625-3 Say “Bon Verage” to those whe sail, with Sowers telegraphed from Bollerer'sPnsySMp Florist «t New Britain” “ m MAIN ST.. PROF. Bl TELKPEONE 888 “l"l. o) and Mrs. | to- | Eighteen | of | 35 City great | of | services for William P. | National Liberty Insurance Co. declared an extra dividend of 25 per cent with the regular semi-annual of 10 per cent. An extra of 20 per cent was paid in January, making 5 per cent thus far this year. [H | Baltimore American Insurance Co. declared an extra of 6 per cent with the semi-annual of § per e°nt and ! Peoples National Fire Insurance an yextra of 5 per cent and the regular | semi-annual of 5 per cent. All are payable July 16 to holders of record | July 3. Valmor Corpors | which is owned by thre s {companies declared an extra divi. dend of 40 per cent amounting to $1,420.006 in addition to the regu- |1ar quarterly of 13 per cont on hoth common and participating preferred stocks ion, Hudson Motor Car Company o tablished production records in June ‘and the first balt of 1928 production and shipments for Jun: were 31.160 Hudson and Essex cars against 084 in June. 1927, and for the half | r. 183,065 urits against a year ago. GROTTOS IN JOINT OUTING Lake Con, nond — Aziz Defeats Syria on Bascball Diamond. on Saturd Grotto of this city lof Hartford held a lake Congamond Prophets” attended. A program of events were arrang- jed by fthe sporta committee for which prizes were awarded. The winners of the events were as fol- {lows: Pea race, Schenk a High steppers fornoon. Aziz | and Syria Grotto | joint outing at! About 106 arded a scale race, Rowland, Syria Grotto, Masonic knife, first | prize: Lashiver, Syria, waffle iron, {second prize. Shoe race. Lashiver, Syria, glasses, first prize; Charles Pratt. Aziz, five gallons of motor oil, second prize. Hale boring race, Rowland, Syria, receiving set, first prizs Machel, Syria, cigar lighter, second prize, The baseball game hetween Aziz and Syria Grotto was won by Azlz. Prize money of $4.50 went to the winning team. Each member of the team also was presented whh a peneil At § o'clock dinner was served 1o the entire zroup. During the dinner a number of prizes awarded. red Miller was given feet ot rden hose, William Leupold quart vacuum. bottle In the evening there was dancing at the pavilion we 0 i Personals Mrs. § F. Seaman and Mrs, Buanta of Monroe street ir summer home anford win K Ia B o at in Indian Neck, and T. 8 Reducka o Miami, Florida, have returned home | after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Feiffer of 300 Burritt street. Mr. Reducka is in the insurance business in Ward has returned from Dixville Notch, N. H.. where he was a speaker at a convention of life insurance agents. He spent a week in the mountains. Mr. Miami LM James Crowe of Black Rock is spending the month of Indian Neck, Branford. Mr 1vent July at Mr. spent and Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant the week-end as guests Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Vernon Center. Mr, Herald cartoonist. and Mrs. Harry E. Parker Old Newgate prison yester- | of | Knight at | Knight is the My M. and Mr i Holyoke, Kenneth R, Tuttle Mass., attending the wedding of Burdette Sheldon and Mabel Nevin of that city. Mr. Tut- tle will be best man at the wedding, | Which takes place Wednesday, July 1. Aok visitor ye Miss Elizabeth Fox of Fatrview rect, Irene Haigis of Columbia street, and Ruth Gibney of Winthrop have returned home from where they have been coun- sellors at a conference of young people from the Congregational | jchurehes of the state at Connecticut ! Agricultural college. e | and Mrs. Georg: Albert, and Mrs, Goodwin of Grove Hill Camp Keemosahbee yesterday. Albert Loomis will spend | the present week there as one of a group of scouts putting the {eouncil camp in readiness of Ellis stroet Joft Montreal Canada, will visit relatives for two t, street Storrs, My Toomis and Amelia 7. | motored 1o | in Eastford | | William Davi; { this morning for where he weeks Charles is sp Charlow of North street | nding a week at Short Beach | with friends. | S rewann Mre. A.°D. Heininger | and two sons left this morning for a drive to Michigan, - They will visit | Mr. Heininger's brother at Niagara Falls, his parents at Grand Rapids and Mrs. Heingdr's parents at Adrian, Mich. Returning they will stop at Geneva Point. Lake Winne pesaukee, N. H. where Mr. Hein | nger will attend the international | | recent 168,336 | About 100 Prophets Enjoy Picnic at | !man 4 1-2 and Dodge Bros. | i {am Ed-| {Corn Trod | Rem | Southern Pac . new | U | Wright STOGK PRICES N REACTIONARY TURN Loans Are Renewed at 713, Per Cent { New York. July 2 —Stock prices turned reactionary today on selling presumably inspired by the return of 8 per cent call money. Loans re- newed at 7 1-2 per cent, but the rate was advanced fo 8 when banks called $30.000.000 to strengthen their reserve position and prepare for the heavy holiday demands for currency. Time money rates also advanced, being quoted as high as 6 per cent. Some bear selling also came into the market on the theory that the rapidity of the recent advance had weakened the technical position of the market, and that there was a | dearth of fresh buying power at the | high levels. Floor traders | also were inclined to take profits | over the holiday. | Motors and high priced kpecialties bore the brunt of the sulling pres. sure, although there were strong spots in each group. Case Thresh- | ing and radio each erumbled about | 10 points and General Motors. Gen. | eral Electric, International Harvest- er, Rossia Insurance, Texas & Pacific and Houston Oil were carried down 33 1o 4% points by early afternoon, American _ International, Mack Trucks, U. 8. Industrial Alcohel and | U 8 l\uhhrr first preferred also | showed substantial recessions. On the other hand, Brooklyn Edi- son jumped 9 points, Collins & Aik- prefer- red and General Railway Signal 3 1-2 and 3 points, respective The stock market opened ijrregu- ! larly higher today. Packard, Atchi- | son, Atlantic Refining, General Rail- way Signal and Mack Truck opencd fractionally to 13 points higher. | Ttadio opened off 1 1-4 points and General Motors fractionally lower Knocking off of ig chips from | the prices of eome of the volatile shares, Cas: Thresh- ing Machine losing 10, Wright Aero 5 1.2 and Rossia Tnsurance 4 1-2 points, apparently did not exert the edaired offect on speculative sen- timent and professional sclling soon | moderated, causing some sharp re- bounds, Wright Aero scoring a full | recovery. Some of the motor, sugar and local traction and lighting issues | developed independent strength. American Sugar advancing 1 3-4, Dodge Bros. preferred 3, and Brook- Iyn Edison $13. The renewal rate for call loans was unchanges at i3 per cent.- THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 1708, 167% 1691 Am Ag Cbe pd American Can Am Loco .. Am Sumatra sm & R ugar Am Tobacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. Reth Steel Brook Man Cer De Pasco Chaes & Ohio Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel ngoleum onsol Gas 63t 88 97 38 1928 701 8613 190 % Am 1 18% 683y 1891, 1 (kN 151 ] 581, 240 1531, 19 Dav Chem ... Erie RR m Players Fleischmann Freeport Tex nl Asphalt Genl Elec . Genl Motors . Hidden Hudson Motors §21; Wi T HT HT I'H,H'lllllll'll Int Comb, Eng 61 Int Cenent .,, 8615 Int Nickel Int Harves Int Pajer Ken Cop . Mack Truck . tarland Oil Mo Ken & Tex 358 Mont NYC hsaas N Y NH&H Y Nor Am 693, Nor Pac TN Pack Mt Car.. 76 Pan Am Pet B 4215 Phillips Pet .. 371 Pere Ar Mt Car 14 Radio Corp 1847 Band Sears Roebuck sinclair Oil B std Oil N J td Ol N Y tewart Warner 0 Studehaker 67 Texas Co Tim Rol I.| Union Fac . Union Carbide United Fruit R Ind Al U S Rubher b4 teel Wabash I . Willys Over .. Woolworth Aero Tel Ry 181 143 Am Tel & LOCAL STOCI {Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Asked | Actna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automolile Ins Hartford Fire S00 815 N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mrg Co . scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Works . Torrington Co com . Cnion Mfg Co Conn Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. Hfd Elec N B Gas . Southern N E Lonn ®onn Power pfd Chapman street i Drens'making Contest TNAM & CO. Mh?fl‘mu 31 WEST MAIN 87, NBW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: Southern New England Telephone Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tenn & To. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Members of New York and Hanford Biock ERachangs Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: FIDELITY AND CASUALTY Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange ., NEW BATTAIN HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, L L] Colony By We Offer: 100 Shares N«:lrth & Judd an 100 Shares Stanley Works CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENTS American Phoenix Corp. Central National Corp. New York Hamburg Corp. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1368 Harold ©. Mett 102 .. 60 33 19 115 on the bill again this evening. This fashion show marks the opening of the cotton dress making contest open to all girls of New | Britain and wvicinity between the ages of 9 to 18 during the menth of July. Local merchants have con- tributed some valuable prizes. BOND MARKET 15 DULL BUT FIRMER Early Trading Shows Upward Trend Throughout List New York, July 2 M—The bond market was dull but firmer teday. Trading was light and mest price changes small, but early trading de-, veloped a definite upward trend throughout the list. The advance ap- to Otto | Peared to be checked by increase of .0 °% | the call money to 8 per cent shortly mortgage, | {after noon. U. & Rubber 5s. which gained {more than a point. were prominent {among industrial issues at higher |levels, Dodge Brothers 6x Wick- wire Spencer Steel first 7s. Pierce Arrow 8s, Hudson<Coal 58 and other also gained. Public Service of New Jersey 4%s, active around the year'a. high, 124%, attracted most buying famong the utilities. Rails gengrally moved to slightly. higher levels. New York gained more than a point. The foreign list was steady. Public Utilities flnflu. Elec Service 97 101 136 5 170 138 120 Light Tel Power Treasury B, The Frank Fidelity Industrial Spring, Bank to release of mortgage, Burritt Savings rehardt, release Black Rock avenue. New Britain Trust Co. to the Bur- ritt Mutual Savings bank, warranty, Main street. Frank Spring to Herbert V. Camp and Meyer Zinmaa, $1,000 mort- xage, Chapman street John Pustelnik to Louis A. Hoff- man. release of mortgage, Stanley Bank of Samuel Waskowitz release of to Vincenzo mortgage, San- rlson to Frank Garuti, release of morigage, Stewart street. Export of copper and copper pro- ducts from New York state to fore cign countries in the third quarter 927 amounted to $10,288,8 Opens With Style Show The Junior Achivvement Cotton !1eadership training school fgr grad- uate work. Miss M Wallace of New Haven National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins C Conn. General 1600 Travelers Rights ... 246 Mauutacturing Stocks. | Am Hardware . H Jae0 1100 Thiress Making contest which is spon- T 7 {sored by the Herald and local mer- chants opens today with a style and fashion show produced at the Strand {theater through the courtsy of the management of the theater. The Junior Achievement girls who 1800 The COLUMBIAN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Arthur E. Chiids Presidest | was the week-end guest of Mr. and | Am Hoslery . 1M John F. Duffy of 16 Vance|Beaton & Cadwell . | street. Big-Hf4 Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com FILE MARRIAGE INTENTIONS. | Billings & Spencer DW (Special to the Herald) Bristol Brass New York, July 2 — Robert C.[Colt's Arms ... Vance of New Britain. Conn. and|Eagle Lock .... Mise Dorothy Story of Arlington|Fafnir Bearing Co Heights, Mass.. filed marriage in-|Hart & Cooley . tentions today at the office of the|Landers. F .. city clerk. N B Machine Life, Accident and Neallh Insarance We stand first fn amount of ingurance in force and volume ot aseets of all the full level net premium reserve companies organized since Jameary 1, 1902, The COLUMBIAN NATIONAL fs & g00d 'company to represvat. A few Asency opportunities ire epen. Communicate JOSEPH SHEFPARD 3 WEST NAIN ST.~Phoss 1063-W appear as the models are Dorothy and Evelyn Blews. pages. Dorothy Leavit, Myrtle Berry. Muriel Jacoby, Lucile Nesta, Mildred Brodeur, Eliz- abeth Burns, Shirley Green, Ruth Foster. Barbara Foster, Marion Bow- en, Mary Smedley, Alice Souney, Regina Souney, Ruth Cooley, Vir- ginia Piltz, Adelaide Donevan, Edith Clauson and Mildred Preissel These girle appeared at & per- termaace this afterncon and will be