New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1928, Page 13

WYERS SEES GREAT BATTLE INMINENT Campaign to Make Political His-: torg, Says A. P. Oficial The country fs on the eve of the Ereatest political batyle it secen, according to W. 1. G. Myers of New Haven correspondent for the Associated Press, who was a guest at the meeting of the Kiwanis club today. Mr. Myers told some of his experiences in covering the national conventions at Houston and Kansas City. The program was in charge of Howard Y. Stearns, who spoke on the value of music and poetry in| every day life. Mr. Stearns said the man who passes up the vision and inspiration of poetry and music is passing up something he really needs. He said an individual can enhance his or her uscfulness in the eommunity through the inspiration of good music and good poetry. A group of songs was presented by John A. Lindsay, accompanied by Mrs. Lindsay. YOUNG IS RECEIVER has ever Appointed to Take Charge of Afairs of the Passaic Spinning Company, Bankrupt, Newark, N. 1 (P+—Stuart ‘Young of Newarl l» today was appoint- ed by Federal Judge Runyon as re- ceiver for the Passaic Worsted Spin- ning company of Passalc, one of the country’s largest textile plants An fnvoluntary petition in bankruptey filed by three creditors was followed today by a peiition of consent, abilities were given as being in s of $1,400,000 and assels as 100, according to MeCarter and FEnglish, counsel for the cred- itors. The Mexican Petroleum co pany presented a claim of § A. A. Bubbins. $4.346 and J. H. ger, 32,187 The company's were in re vd machinery. The Pa d Spinning Co., was founded ahout 25 years ago by the late Christian Bahnsen shortly &fter he had purchased the Gera mills in Passaic. The concern was involved in the bitter strikes of 1912, 1919 and 1926, In 1918 the prope was seized by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, and sold at auction to Sheason-Hammi nd Co., New York bankers, who operated it for William C. Gaunt, controller of English worsted enterprises. Sen, Brookhart Refuses Towa Speaking Date Mapletown, lowa, Aug. 1 (B — United .States Senator Smith W. Brookhart of lIowa, has been refus-| ed a speaking date lhere by the Monon County Iarmers' Education- al and Cooperative Union, A letter sent by the union, through John E. Brenner, secretary, referred to a letter sent by Senator Book- hart July 23 inquiring into the *pos- sibility of arranging” a speaking date. “The matter was discussed thoroughly pro and con and resulted in the almost wunanimous opinion that any invitation to speak here during the campaign be withheld,” Mr. Brenner wrote him. “There is an overwhelming senti- ment of resentment of your indorse- ment of Herbert Hoover as a presi- dential candidate.” Old Dolls Made Yot-mg By Sawdust Surgery Louisville, K: Aug.l (P— John Reccius' doll hospital here is a mon- ument to the sympathy its founder has with tragedies of childhood. Rkill and special “surgi . in struments bring life back into broken sawdust bodies at the Louis- wville Doll Hospital founded many years ago by Reccius' and brother, German toy dealers. repairing the broken and fect dolls in the toyshop the doll surgeons envolved their own tech- nigne and designed instruments withont which many of their most critical operations would be impos- sible, Three sons and daughter-in-law are cngaged with Reccius, the head surgeon, in treating the sawdust patients. Tiny teeth replaced, broken ears and noses restored and new eyes exchanged for old In the doll sanitarium. Delis come from as far away as California for treatment. In spring and summer most of the cases are nursery casualties, but from October until Christmas old favorites arc sent in to be rejuven- ated for the holidays. Several extra hands are added to the hospital staff durlng the Christmas rush. very imper- { tinally | money, Weddings TYSKO—PILEWSKI The marriage of Miss Mary Pilew- ski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kon- stanty Pilewski of 23 Marmon street io Jo: sko, son of Mrs. Elinor Tysko of 1 MeClintock road, took place this morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church, Rev. Victor Plas- kowski officiating. The bride wore 4 gown- of white satin, trimmed with Spanish lace and a veil of the same material caught with orange blossoms, 8he carried @ bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Celia Pilewskl, sister of the bride and she was dressed in a honeydew colored gown, and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. The bridesmaids were the Misses Sophie and Jennic Dymkowski, and Mary Tysko, sister of the bride- groom. They wore rainbow colored gowns. The best man was Kenneth Janik and the ushers were Peter Zapatka, Irank Ticz and Aloysius P'loharczyk. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents which was attended by ap- proximately 200 guests, many of them from Rhode Island, Massachu- sctts and New York. The couple left later on a wedding trip which will take them to Niagara Falls and New York city, Upon their return they will make their home at 23 Marmon street, — ] l| Real Estate News || Warranty Mrs.* Augusta Olson Papeiak, Hunter road. Joseph Luzietti to A. H. Luclid avenue, J. M. Curtin, et al, to Mrs, Augusta Olson, Hunter road. Aniclia Kirmalowicz to Leon Gri- niewicz, Allen streef, Dominick Milewski to Jozef Palys, Queen street, L Maynard to Nicklas Mon- gardi, Stanley Gardens. Mortgage: Paul Lawless to Fred C. Jr.. £1.050, Cottage place H. Harris to Giovanni Sanlel, £300, Buclid avenue, Blancati to Goldberg, $1,200 Park strect. Morris Appell to the New Britain 100, Curtis street. lowskl and others to muel Waskowitz and Abraham Rosenbaitt, $ , Lyman street. Matthew Papeisk to Mrs. Augusta Olson, $300. Hunter road Miscellaneous Augasta R. less, release of pla Waltér and to Matthew Harris, Monier, t al, Josephine o Charles mortgage, Cottage George Riley to Charles Hanson and Charles Larson, five-year lea 110 Whiting street for bakery, rental being $420 a )e’lr Settlement of Edward Mansworth estate by conditional transfer of property at 87 Winter street to James P. Mansworth. Hotel Is Paid in 1928 For Room Used in 1907 RBellefonte, Pa.. Aug. 1.—Three students of Pennsylvania State Col- lege were marooned in Belifonte one night back in 1907 without a penny in their pockets. Tt was late and they were 12 miles from the college town. Watching their opportunity, the hoys made their way stealthily into a hotel, crept into an unoccupied room and spent the night, getting out carly before the landlord was up. Recently a well-dressed man registered at the hotel. He told the story of the three students, ad- mitting that he was one of them. He said his consclence had troubled him for 21 years about the unpaid bill, and insisted on paying for the room he and his chums had occu- pied. The present proprictor msaid hotel had changed hands. but he consented to accept the which he said he would for- ward to the former landlord at Au- the consclence-stricken former student did not care to have his name revealed. Father Gives His Blood To Save Life of Son A father gave a pint of his blood to save the life of his son yesterday when a transfusion took place iIn which James E. O'Brien and his son, John, figured. The son has been critically ill at the hospital for some time. He recently underwent an operation in which five doctors assisted. According to Dr. Stephen Donnel- 1y, who made the transfusion. there was a favorable reaction which gives Pyle to Have Ocean Dance Marathoning | New York, Aug. 1 (UP)—A mara- thon dance from New York to Ea- 1ope was announced today by C. C. Pyle, promoter of the bizarre and spectacular in sports. Pyle returned from aboard on the French liner France and said e would spend only a few days here before going hack to London. Pyle won the $700 pool while aboard ship. His proposed marathon, Pyle said, would start from the New York city hall. The dancers would waltz aboard a truck to the pier, dance all the way across the ocean, and keep dancing until they landed in the center of London or Parls. Pyle #aid he would promote dance derbies in London, Paris and Berlin. Sailboat From Branford Arrives in England Branford. Aug. 1 (UP)—The little sailboat Seven Bells with a crew of six men headed by Captain Thomas Cook, University of Buffalo profes- sor, arrived at Falmouth, England, last night, according to a cablegram received today by a sister of the skipper here. The 56-foot ketch made the trans- atlantic crossing in 25 days, several days ahead of the estimated neces- sary time, The crew was reported in good health and the ship in excellent con- dition after the rough voyage. hope of recover: Meeting Shows Favor To a Free Croatia Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Aug 1 (P— A meeting of the Croatfan parlia- ment at Zagreb today resolved itsclf into a great popular demonstration in favor of “Free Croatia.” The parliament adopted a series of resolutions in this sense and re- fused to recognize any decisions or financial obligations undertaken by the “rump” parllament in Belgrade. The Croatians body also claimed the retention of full igdividuality for each of the provinces united in 1918 and ®ull autonomy for the Croatian people. Mecanwhile the national Jugeslav party was in session at Belgrade without the Croatian deputies, who were at the Zagreb meeting. CITY COURT JUDGMENTS The following judgments were rendered in city court today by Judge Morris D. Saxe. For the plaintiff, $2,628 in the foreclosure action of Mary Furman against Olive Burkhardt and Linus T. Deming. Property of the de- fendants located on Stratford road is involved in the action. The firm of Roche & Cabelus represented the plaintiff. For the plaintiff $81.10 in the ac- tion of Ména Boyajian against Hagop Sarkirfan allas Jacob Sarkarian. A EmAharnnhn represented the plain- L Feiffer to Paul Law- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928, Personals ————— Fred D'Addario of 47 Smith strect hias left for a week's stay at Astoria, N. Y. He will also visit in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Viets and daughter, Evelyn, of 33 Fern street have returned home from their ecot- tage, “The Ridgewood,” at Point 0" Woods. Mrs. Amanda Kallgren or Dwight street will leave Friday spend four months with her son, Harry R. Kallgren in Detroit. Mich. Her daughter, Miss Linnea Kallgren, will spend two weeks in Detroit. 51 to Mrs. Frances Harkins of Spring-! fleld, L. with her cousin, Mrs. George Oden- waldt of South Burritt street. {Peter Kelly is spending a week at Clinton Beach. M. Francis M. Davis of Maple street is spending a weck Pleasant View, R. L . 240 at Captain White of the Winsted police department was a caller at the local police station today. Attorney Donald Gaffney went to Pleasant View, R. I, today to spend a few weeks, City Items A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karp of 275 North Burritt street died at New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon. Misses Marjorie and Helen Camp- bell underwent minor operations to- day at the office of Dr. L. R. Weir, Dr. A. J. Savard assisting. They Campbell of the department of pub- lic works and Mrs. Campbell, A son was born General hospital today Mrs, Robert Garlic of Maln street. NEW TYPE HOTOR 13 BEING STUDIED It Works on the Lever System for Power to Mr. and 1000 West Chicago, Aug. 1—Automotive gineers have become interested in a new type of engine that is said to produce doubte the power transmit- |ted to it by the pressure of the ex- ploding gas on the piston. It is called a Powell leverage en- gine because it adopts the principle of the lever between the piston and the crankshaft. This engine, according to its mak- ers here, is so designed, through use of the leverage principle, that the piston stroke is double that of the crankshaft stroke, In ordinary mo- tors the piston stroke, heing directly connected to the crankshaft, is the same ay the stroke on the shaft. The lever is about half-way be- tween the piston and the crankshaft. Its fulerum at one end is bolted to the side of the cylind the other end is connected to the bottom of the piston rod, while at its center in | the upper end of the connecting rod. Doubles Stroke of Iiston As a result of this arrangement, the piston can take double the stroke, and therefore douhle the speed, it ordinarily would take for the same power transmitted to the crankshaft in the existing motors. The designers of this motor claim several advantages to the long stroke, double speed motors, among them being flexibility, greater tur- bulence due to the need of a smaller combustion chamber, greater econo- my in use of fuel, high thermal ef- ficlency, high compression and greater durability. “While high piston speed in- creases the economy and flexibility of any engine,” Ay the Powell mo- tor designer * feature in a con- ventional engine shortens its period of usefulness through strain which cannot be aveided hecause the rest of the engine must travel at a speed corresponding to that of the piston. In a Powell leverage engine, the ef- fect of this piston speed is not more rapid motien of other parts, but more power from the same amount of fuel.” The lever, it is added, is sim- itar to a reduction gear in that it reduces a high piston speed into a slow r. p. m. of the crankshaft, with the resultant difficulties and weight of a reduction gear. Claim Superior Features The designers stress especially the long stroke, small bore ‘and #maller combustion chamber, all of which they say combine to produce high compression, greater power, a faster and mgre powerful enginc and all at less fuel cost, Only the lever equipment is dif- ferent from the conventional motor in design. This has been made ac- cessible by providing a plate at the side of the motor, the removal of which opens up the insides for in- spection or repair. The engine designed for passenger car service is made |n six or straight eight models, with 2% -inch bore, 6- inch piston stroke and 3-inch erank- | shaft stroke. There 18 a six-cylinder bus engine, with 313-ipch bore, 6-inch stroke and 3-inch crankshaft stroke. is said to develop 85 horsepower at 1900 revolutions a minute. It weighs with all accessories, only 900 pounds. In addition to these, a truck design has four cylinders, of 3-inch hore, 8-inch piston stroke and 4-inch crankshaft strokc. " ANl bearings get force feed lubri- cation. TRIPLETS NOW AND THEN Springfield, 11l ,Aug. 1 P— Over a period of a year, triplets are born about once in three weeks in Illinois, departments of health figures show. Four pairs of twins and 375 single births are recorded dally—the total for a year being about 20 sets of triplets, 1,5500 of twins and 135,000 single births. As in everything clse, there's a reason for using the Classified Ads —they'll save you money! | Presentation was | Willara of lmg , is spending two weeks || are the children of Inspector Walter | at New Britain | into the that | ° CANE FRON TWAIN TREE GIVEN 10 B. & P. W. CLUB! Wood Grew in Yard of l"llmms' Writer At Hartford—Gift From Newington Man A cane made from wood taken from the trunk of a tree which grew in the yard of the Mark Twain home in Hartford has been pre- sented to the Business and Profes sional Women's club of this cf made by W Newington, who wa kuest of the club at a recent meet- The gift was acknowledged at @ meeting of the board of directors evening. he canc is unique in design and is a sample of clever workmanahip. | Carved in letters so small it is al- most iripossible to read them with the naked eye, s a list of the hooks of the famous author and the his- tory of his life, On parts of the cane where branches were cut off the “knob™ has been smoothed and polished and shows a star, which Mr. Willard 8ays was there when the branch was cut from the tree. A carved head mounts the cane. SAVED FROM DROWNING — Timely Arrival of Two Men R(‘hlllhi | In New Haven Girl Being Pulled | of Twain sur. From Lake, i Iiast Hampton, Aug. | P —But for | the umely arrival of George Beach of Lorig Island City, and Archie Mc | Lilroy of Hrooklyn, N. Y., Miss Ilor ence Clark of New Haven would probably have been drowned in Lake Pocotopaug today. Miss Clark, a ‘Ku!‘hl it the Edgemore hotel was K-‘\\H)HIIHU; in the lake not far from shore when she evidently became hausted and suddenly | #he again came to the surface, Bea and McElroy who were near started to swim towards her but | fore they reached her she had gone down and come up more than half | a dozen times, She was brought ashore in & seai- iconscious condition but afier two | doctors and a nurse had worked {over her for some time, she partial- | Iy recovered and at present her con- dition is good. ———————— Deaths 5 _ Mrs. Marin Bougic Mrs. Maria Bougie, 30 years old, wife of Joseph Bougic of 35 Cheste | nut -street, died last night at 11:30 o'clock at New Britaln General hos- pital following the birth of a child, The child, a son, died a few hours later, Mrs. Bougic was born in Canada and had lived in this city for four years. She leaves a son, Maurice, and a daughter, Therese, besides her husband. The re ns were brook, Canada, today. sent to Sher- —— | July curities with cf $1 was de | department 1 $66¢ |against 15 cents a share a year ago. (preciation and retirements, | the !mon & year ago. Cash and Liherty Wall Street Briefs United Verde Extension Mining Ue. had 1564,670 cash on hand on 1, and U. B government market value of se- REEN Vick Chemical Co. re in the against $5.36 tore. The reg: earned $6.06 a year ended June 30 a share the year b iar quarterly dividend lared. | avage Arms corporation declared 0 initial quarterly dividend of 50 nts a share on the new common stock, payable September 1 to hold- | ©rs of record August 15. This places the stock on an annual basis of $2 a share compared with $4 annually on the old stock which was split two for one. Regular quarterly divi- dends of $1.75 on the first preferred and $1.50 on the sccond preferred 5o were authorized. The company carned $1.32 & sharc on the com. mon in the first half of 1928, alnst 7S cents a share in the first half of 1927, on about half the stock now outstanding Stores, Inc.. operating stores in Boston and Providence, declared an inftial dividend of, 75 cents a share on the cumulative class “A” stock payable today to holders of record July 20, American Railway Express reports net income of $347 the first five months of 192 $920.919 in the previous corres- ponding period. Gross revenues de- clined to $111.501,432 from $114 5.384. Total income was $113.- 837 against $116,449,818 a year 0. Net income for May was $186.- 9 against $183.654 in May, 1927, Shepard 1 Co. Net profit of $278.; preciation and interest profit of $162,744 aufter all charge are reported b vel, Inc., refrig- erators, for the first half of 1928, The old affiliated Servel companies were reorganized January 1, after a preparation period of 90 duys was taken to bring the new company inte production. N for the half ar were $4,05 07,145 | : in the second quarter after the business started. Cash on hand Jum, 30 was §1, T68; current as- sets $6.455,755, and current liabili- ties $601,865. before de- and final Commerelal Credit company and subsidiaries increased net income for the half year to $1609,395 from | 9 in the first half of 1927 cquivalent to $1.54 « share on the common, after preferred dividends Operating ivs wers $38, $2,576,443, to Amerf Light & Traction was $6,328,93 a gain of $1,135,381 after setting aside $2,091,255 for de- evenues of subsidiar- The Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co. reports net profit of $98 for the half year, equal to $3.76 a share on common, after preferred divi- dends. This compares with $878,- 664, or $3.30 a share on the com- bonds on June 30 amounted to $2,- 565,321, Inventorfen were reduced to $5.937,920 from $7,181,365 a | Funerals Mrs. Antoinette Janda Funeral - services for Mrs. An- | toinette Janda of 167 Slater road ' were held this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas awlor was celebrant, Rev. Wal . Lyddy was deacon, and Re Donohue was sub-deacon. As the casket was being brought chureh the funergl march ! of Grieg was played at the organ by John J. Crean. At the umrmry Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Pie Jesu.” Mr. Crean played “Rock of Ages” on the chimes at the consecration of the mass and Mrs. Crean sang “Lead Rindly Light” when the mass was concluded. As the remains were being borne from the church Cho- pin's runeral march was plaved. The pall bears George Frederick, Joseph Dic . Michael Haye Leo J. O'Brien, James Teomey, and Carl Schindewolf. Committal services were conduct- ed by Father Lawlor at the grave at St. Mary's cemetery. i i ! Helen Gadomski Funcral services for Helen Ga- domski, elght year old girl who died of blood poisoning following an in- Jury to her knee, were held this morning at 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. William Rishop services of William Bishop, veteran employe of the American Hardware corporation, will be held at Erwin chapel tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of 8t. Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate, Burial will be In Fairview cemetery. Funeral Mrs. Leona W. Kingsley Funeral services for Mra. Leona W. Kingsley of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill, were held privately this morning at B. C. Porfer Sons funer- | al parlors at 19 Court strect. Burial | was in Oak Grove cemctery, West | Haven. Mrs. Amelia Margaret Sunburn uneral services for Mrs. Amelia aret Sunburn of 147 Hart street were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. William H. Al- derson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, officlated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Z Joseph A, Haffey DFllt.num llnnm Ne. \l-ry'- Church Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3 Say “Bum Voyage” to ll‘. whe eall, with Sowers telegraphed Bnllsrersl‘osysmp n-u o _New Britain™ o Wy MAIN ROS, Inl‘rrlnn e OR i orwras e {lantic Refining Co. for the first half {net BOND MARKET 1§ year ago. ‘The preliminary statement of At- of 1928 shows net profit of $5,689,- 987, equal after preferred dividends to $2.98 a share on the common, in contrast to net loss of $1,477,419 in the first half of 19 Associated Gas & Electric reports earnings of $18,167,902 after taxes for the year ended May 31, gainst $14,667,808 the year before. Balance for dividends and surplus | was $6.101,892, an increase of $1,- 376,731, Consolidated Cigar corlmruliox‘ in- creased its net profit for the half ear to $1,642.503 from $1,280,614 in the first half of 1927. Julius Kayser & Co. earned $8.07 a share on the common stock in the | year ended June 30, after employes’ preferred dividends, against §i a share the year before, The pre- ferred stock as retired in April, 1927, net income was $2,109,661 against $1,729,190. REPORTED FIRM Gall Money Drops Slightly Prom| Yesterday's Mark 1 M—The Bond slightly firmer today, New York, Aug. Market w as call money renewed at 7% per cent, a half point less than the high mark reached in yesterday's “money acare.” Trading was in greater vol- ume but still dull. Dodg: Brothers debenture 6s were in continned heavy demand as a result of the merger with Chrysler, and touched a new high price for the year on a small gain. Ralls were again the center of ac- tivity. Baltimore & Ohlo convert- ible 4185, Erle Refunding and Tm-| provement hs, Nickel Plate 5is A and Unfon Pacitic issues improved, while 8t. Paul adjustment bs, Rock Island Refunding 4s, International & Great Northern 6s and New York Central Refunding ©&s were gnder pressure, and Louisville and- Nash- vill 4%s dropped nearly 2 points. New York Tractions were soft. Cuba cane sugar debenture §s and Cuba Dominion sugar 7%s rallied somewhat from vesterday's depres- sion, although Cuban American su- gar was still wea Anaconda Cgp- jCer WALL STREET HAS | ENERGETIC RALLY Dozen Issues Sent Up to New,i High Levels f LY NTAN W. (Associated Press Financial Editor) w York. Aug. 1 P—Disregard- ing high call money rates, the mar- ket today gave a demonstration of a strong rally. At least a dozen fs- sues were marked up to new high levels for the year, Trading showed marked expansion in volume in re- | flection of increasing public partici- pation. Call money renewe: cent, the highest initlal charge since July 13, but a plentitul supply of funds made its appearance at that figure, and @ lower rate is looked for shortly. Time money and com- | mercial paper rates held firm. Otu- side the stock market, chief rpecu- lative interest centered in another break of $2.50 a bale in cotton prices on reports of continued fa- vorable crop weather, | U. 8. Steel common was rather siuggish, probably because Wall Street had expected larger earnings per share in the first half of the | vear. Radlo and General Motors %hook oft their early heaviness, the former welling 43 points above yes. terday's final quotation by early afternoon , Violent advances took place in ' some of the high priced specialtics which hgd been under pool sponsor- 6hip. Case threshing soared 17 1-4 points tional Tea 17 to a new high record at 282 and Indian Refining ' preferrer 14 1-2. Montgomery-Ward continued its sensational advance by climbing 8 points to a high record at | 192 7-8. International Harvester, Atlantic Refining, Johns Manville, Frank G. Shattuck Coco Cola and Houston advanced 4 to nearly § points. New it Tl per b peak prices for the year longer. also were registered by American Can, Electric Auto Lite, Grand Stores, Jewel Tea Kroger storcs, Pillsbury flour, real silk hostery, Sears Rochuck and Worth- | iington and pump. or 0 P M. (Furnished by P utnam & Co.) High Low Close | Al Che & Dye 178 17673 178 Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco .... Am Sumatra . Am B & Re ? Am Sugar Am Tobacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison . Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man De Pasco Ches & Ohio 15 CRI& Pac1 Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem fe RR m Players Fleischmann Freeport T Genl Genl Genl Motors Glidden Hudson "Motor: Int Comb, Eng 607, Int Cement 5 Int Nickel Int Hary Int Paper Ken Cop Mack Truc Marland Oil Mo Kan & 1 Mont Ward ..19 N Y Central ..164 NYNHG&H 573 North Amer, .. North Pacific Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Phillips Pet. .. Pierce Arrow. . Radio Corp ... | Remington Rd i Sears Roebuck 1 inclair Oil 691 173 i 870 1341, 2 31y MO Std Oit N J . 45l Std O N Y . 34% Stewart Warner 94 Studebaker 77 Texas Co ..... 6§ Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear 1 Underwood .. 7 Union Pac ...194% Union Carbide 1621y UR Ind Alco ..1113 U & Rubber .. U 8 Stecl West Elec . Willys Over Woolworth Wrgiht Aero .. oW J udayinoy 447 45% 3413 1573 10815 8 1621, LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks RBid 1020 850 Asked Artna Casualty == Actna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire P'hoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co Connecticut Gen. Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware ...... Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadw Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock ... Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ N B Mnchlne N B Machine pfd . S6a s00 390 $10 310 795 1580 1700 | per 6s, Rethlehem Steel 6s, and Wickwire Spencer 7s, showed slight i ment. Barnsdall 68 showed 4 strength in response to higher gasoline prices. New York & KRichmond Gas 6s was outstanding with a loss of nearly 3 points in the irregular utilities group. - The foreign list also was irregu- lar. i Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Btowe & W Russcll Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw ... Stanley Works . Torrington Co com ... 110 Unfon Mfg Co .... 16 Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service ,.om 1 ) 130 53 115 60 114 20 120 0 5 105 581 {he was therefore willing to have his PUTNAM & CO, Members Now York & Hartford Stock Enchangs 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 € We Offer: HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL, 3-1148 SR v s Sl A I < S Connecticut Power Co. com. Hartford Electric Light Co. Southern New England Tel. Co. Thomson, Tenn & Co. Members of New York and 55 West Main Street Stuart G. Segar, We Offer: Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Manager American Exchange Irving Trust Bankers Trust National Bank of Commerce Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford NEW BRITAIN We Offer: HARTFORD BurritiHotel Bidg, Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Stock Exchange 4, MERIDEN Colony Bldg 10 Shares of New Britain Gas Light Co. 25 Shares of Southern New England Telephone :: | Fuller, Richter, COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1388 Harold C. Moty We Recommend the Purchase HARTFORD FIRE TRAVELERS ... AETNA FIRE ... AETNA LIFE ... PHOENIX FIRE ... CONN. GENERAL of : High 920 1985 927 1020 895 1850 Low and High Prices Quoted Are Fol' This Ye&r Our Statistical Departm YOU with authoritative analy: Prince & ent is nrepared to furnish ses of all securities. Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Hartford Fire Insurance Company Conn It & Pow pfd .. 101 Hfd Elec Light . N B Gas . Southern N 104 140 80 172 Tel ... 166 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $127,240.751. FENTON IS WILLING Willimantic Man Aunnounces He Would Accept Democratic Nomi- nation for Licutenant Governor. Hartford, Aug. 1 (P —Frank Fenton of Willimantic today nounced his readiness to accept the P. an- democratic nomination for lieuten- ant governor. At the gathering of party workers which preceded the meeting of the state central com- mittee, Mr. Fenton said that he had been assured of strong support and same presented to the convention. Mr. Fenton was a member of the house of representative in 1917 and 1923 and during the latter session was minority leader. Corbin Screw Divisiq;n To Close for Two Weeks | Announcemént was made today that the Corbin 8crew Division of the American Hardware Corporation will close Saturday for two weeks This is in keeping with the policy of having the employes take their va- cation at one time, CURB MARKET HAS STRONGER ACTION More Yolatile Issues Make Sharp Advances Today New York, Aug. 1 ®—The Curb ket showed strength today. he more volatile iesues made sharp advances, Safeway Stores shooting up 15 points to & new high at 575, while Sanitary Grocers and Tubize Artificial 8ilk B made gains of 16 and 14 points. Chain stores generally lead the advance. Domin- ion gained nearly 10 points. Metro- politan preferred was an exception, dropping 10 points. Aluminum Ltd. gained 10 points on a small turnover, and U. 8. Freight and Safe-T-Stat, advanced 4 points in active trading. Bliss & Co. Mavis Bottling, and Columbia Graphaphone were also popular. Dere, Borg Warner, Fulton Sylphon, Adolph Gobel, m ood gains in less active trading. Frankling Manu- facturing equalled its previous high at 90 in a few sales. Bancitaly, Durant Motor, and National Rubber Machinery were under pressure. Palmolive Peet was a conspicuous weak spot, dropping more tham 3 points. m-n_ui"__