New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928 | WALL STREET HAS | o wemae, LUTILE AGTIVITY Bt g o v s figh Moey Rates Prevent 227 from $496,64% | slmks me Moving International Paper o, 1 August 15 as the final date for de- By STANLEY W, PT (Assoviated Press Financial Editor) posit of stock under the plan to | form International Paper & Fower | New York, Aug. 9 (P—High money rates again proved too griat Co. as a uew holdiug company, which will make possible @ more 'an obstacle for speculative opera tions for the advance in today's complete segregation of its power and utility assets. Gifiord K. Sim- monds, general manager of (he Sin- mounds 8 and stock market. Scores of issues wer Co. of Fitchburg, run up 1 to § points on a resumption elected a director of pool operations in early trading. Paper Co. but the scarcity of money caused a general selling movement later | which cut down or wiped out many of the early gains and sent a num- BUT LITTLE DOING Call money renewed at 7 per eent but despite the attractiveness of th Business Goes Along at 2 Snail's Pace h rate, banks called about $15 600,000 in loans. Time money was quoted at 6 1-4 per cent. the highest rate since July 1921, with no great amount available even at that high figure, Rumors of another increas in the New York Iederal Reserve bank rediscount rate after the close of the market were frecly eirenlated, | New York, Aug. 9 (P —Trading DUt they were without official con- on the bond market was held to firmation. snail's pace today. There were indi.| -Amusement shares turned w cations of further credit stringency ©0 @ denial of the many rumors i and traders were hesitant pending Circulation during the last few davs, announcement of brokers loans, MOSt Of them invelving the mnew | Jo- 'Bauks called about $15,000.000 iy !alking pictures. Warner Bros. loans. Avopped nearly 4 points.. Again 3 1-2, Pathe 2 1-2 and Par: raile, and mous Tasky 1 1-2 below downward. St. Paul day's final quotations. Coty support and held stead down 4 points. Western Union re- Canadian NaNtiNonal 4 1-2s, Chesa- peake Corp. 58 and Rock leland ds made small gains, New York Cen- tral 4s and Pennsylvania Ts. “Union Pacific 4 1-s, Missouri Da cific 4s, Central of Georgia 3s. W 'bash 4 1-28 and Atchison 4s were under pressure, while Katy 4 1.2 dropped more than a point. Western acted 3 1-2 and Cora Cola | Farly gains in Radio. Geners) | New York and Pennsylvaniads drop- ped nearly 4 points on a small turn- Motors, Warren F Consolidateq Gas and other high priced spe ties wore substantially rednced the afternoon selling movere over, Wickwire Spencer Steel Ts were strong in the negleeted industrial group, advancing more than a point. Coppers showed improvement in re- stricted trading on favorable trade reports. The foreign i government i STOCK INCREASE New York. Aug. holders of Sears, Lioebuck & Co. ! Chicago, weeting here today, ap-| \proved an increase in anuthorized | capital stock; from 4,200,000 shares| New York. (0 5000000 shares, no par \alue. opick The additional shares are to provide | snare for stock dividends. Wal-letrnl-Bmh —— | Aug. 9 P -The But- company earncd $2.05 ! 9 UP—Stock- | A surprise birthday party was held last evening in honor of Mrs. NEW BRITAIN NEN Legat and Jaho Get Righ\s_‘:.‘;'.';.:;’.’;:’;::u‘;t'u'.",fi‘.:f““““ e ol e s D e Also 6. E. Prentice A son was born today at the New 367 Park street for the past montn, Britain General hospital to Mr. and | has returned home. She was accom- Mrs. Thadeus Szymanowski of panied by her daughter, Miss Anna Market street. ! Mathias and her granddaughter, By GEOL T Miss Jean Paul, whe have been here (Waslington B Washington, b. C., Aug. 9—The United States patent office has just granted patents to Robert C. Legat ARB‘TRATI"N |S {fo: the past week. and Berthold Jahn of New Britamn, F i 4 Nl G b P L ! | Bdward R. Hitchcock of Maple Bardin, The laiter waz permitted | Hill is at Rangers Lakes, Me., on his patents on two devices annual vacation. i et oo o Rotarians Hear Talk o Settling! Business Disputes City ltems Personals Mrs. Arthur Yeadon and daughter Mary are visiting at Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Mary C. Mathias of Phila PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hertford Steck Bachonge 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. 4 I Deaths \ Mre. Natalie M. Peterson Mrs. Natalic M. Peterson, 58 old. wifce of the late John P. son, of 3 Kelsey street home late vesterday lowing long illne She was born in Sweden and came to this country 3 years ago und had been a resident of New Britain since that time. She was a member of the Swedish Bethany church. is survived by two daug s Helen and Evelyn Peis brothers, Frank H. Borz of this city, John T. Borg of Chicago and Oscar Rorg of Sweden: and her v old tather in Sweden, Funcral arrangements, in charge of Liickson & Carlson Co., are in- complote. TEL 21148 L MANNING SiA ciuof the N, B, Herald) We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Co. . Price on Application. | Miss Diana Foley of is on her annual vacation Peter- died at her ol Manufacturi atternoon fol- | Manujeciucing Mass., has been of International Miss Dorothy Reed of Washing ton street is speading two weeks' |vacation at Lake Bomosecn and Rutland, Vt. its construction. It comprises spaced wings of sheet material united at one vnd by a neck. A told in the material of this neck constitutes a projecting stificning rib. Prentic was allowed 20 clains to patentable features i this mventiou. The other patent was on @ meti- od of the same general class, slid construction. It ncludes a picee of sheet material with vide wings. These wings urc united at one end by a retively navow neck bent so s 1o bring the wings in parallell po- sition. Each wing las « reinforemg Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dl and family of Maple strect will | spend the neat two weeks at Ouk’s Setiling of business and commer- | cial disputes by arbitration rather |than by the usual civil court chan- |5 "hele, was the theme of an address | SUEf: Mass. I delivercd today by W. O. Conway. | secrctary of the Amerieun Arbitra- | tion Association, at the regulur weekly luncheon mecting of the Ro- {tury club. The speaker stressed th point of settling disputes betwed the jobber and the manufacturer, T Sl nbie e b fhos i oo thxoushYaE niose Sthiendivi iciTioy " which does mot involve unecessary wad A pull device for 1 publicity and the costs that are in- actuating the slider couipletes the | NS i patent was filed December T o e Z the use of its menibers or partics LEMEANY LaS G0, Pol ed PATL | \ho wish to use 1ts standard rules intevest in a slider devised by Legal.{yng forms; as a service station his slider, ou which 25 claims Were \(hepcin its practice can be demon 1eco ptEnIADLE, eonsist to trade associations, as a of spaced wings. m NAVINg P aporatory for resolving practical posed lugs to connect thesc wings | problems; as an educational e and stitfener deviee between the wherein ta demonstrate how arbitra This stifiener device, which 15 tion really works and as un exien 1 Ly the lugs from lateral dis-!gion serviee for the supervision ot placement, has a part which enzages Larbitrations conducted by other or- the outer fuce of at least one of th mizations, and for the designation wings. ot special panels for the purpose of gat fiicd facilitating their arbitrations. patent on June Mr. Conway further pointed out Jahn ling that the association himits its fichl of activity to commercial disputes and has refused to b \ into political or labor controversies. The association hus the cooperation of the judiciary and the bar and has 'succeoded in ringing business and law into aceord. Matters often taken to the courts are now being position, the plunger severs and thrashed out before an arbitration the cnd staple of the strip | tribunal. Disputes laid before a 21d the raceway guides the 1| committee of men who themselye stuple. This raceway is formed part- | are interested in the same i iy by the fra and the front mem- | that the two disputing partic her. There are also means for hold- involved. This is a much saner #nd ing the front member on the frame, | SPeedier way of scttling a ligitation. and a lever pivoted to this member said, as the men who and adapted to be hooked over one n to the causes of the dispute. o ita pins for locking it upon thelare well versed in the particular bus- | casing. an unbiased opin- His application was filed Septem- brought before ber 22, 1926 Lester Kilduft of Corbin avenue has returncd home after spending | his vacation at Camp Washington. Lakeside. Thomson, THenn & o Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phome 238t Stuart G. Segar. Manager A Few Shares of STANLEY WORKS Price on Application. - FIND DEGOMPOSED BODY New Haven Register Says It Is That Aathion Anthony F. Miglizzi, ¢ street, died at his home morning at about 1 o'clock. He lived in this country for the past 35 years, 20 of which spent in this city. an widicer in St Rocco's society. Surviving him are Almerinda Miglizzi seph, Salvatore and John three doughters, Mrs, forti. )i Arthur Gern Mary Miglizzie; and childron The funeral will be held Saturday morning at §:30 o'clock at the home and at 9 oclock at St areh. Burial will be in st netery vears old, of Former Bascball Player was 1et association is i Drowned in Virginia. wife, M New Haven, Aug. 9 (P—Tie New Haven Register says today that o badly decomposed 1nale body found on a deserted beach at amore Point, Va, 40 miles below Wash- ington. on July 1, has been identi- tied as that of Reuben Henry Mack- i1, former Eastern lougue baseball player, and suilor in the U. 8. navy, and has been given an honorable burial in Arlington cemetery. The Register says that Macklin, a catcher for the New Haven and Liridgeport Ezstern league clubs on vari occasions, plaved in the New England and Virginia | ezues etter bring sold by New Haven, and that after his release from the New England league he enlisted in th navy for the second time on July 14 and two days later disappeared while en route to Hampton Roads, . aboard a navy boat. Tdentitication was finger prints. BID FOR’S’{KT_E ROADS win sons, Mizli Man nd M cight grand ; mes interest chiefly the general was in trend was 55 found som: while zed as ! win n's Mary's EDDY BROTHERS & @ Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, ar Mrs. Agnes Henderson smith Henderson, Henderson pass- ik hospital thi svere heart at- plication 1926, ap machin has two hich the patent office al- lov table. Hix method is, i oa machine in which a preformed strip of staples is ted i voardly, a combination of a frume cutter bar, a plunger, a raceway and front membe he eutter bar ides the strip of o5 10 Ccut- 4 ishment of a new high ree- for this ord by St. Louis Southwestern at 91 5-4, or ¢ 4 points above last night's close, was the ouly develop- ment of intevest in the rail group Price movements contmued irregular at opening of today's stock market, but with better buying supported nofed in several of the leading industrial ues, General Motors adva point nd Schulte Retail Keith-Alh Sears Rocbuck, and General Ele tric improved fraciionully. Johns Mansille fell back a point and Chrysler and Columbia Gas yiclded glightly., Uncasiness, over the eredit situ- ation, which was accentuated by the conflicting rumors regarding the action to be taken by the divectors of the New York federal reser bank at their meeting late this after- | noon, continued to have a restrictive effect on trading. Overnight business NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hote! Bidg, MERIDEN Colomy Bidg, Mre, W oor Agnes wic Alrred ed away at Chort worning rollowing « tuck. My Nonderson wa born in Roeky Hill and received ler educa- tion in Newington where she lived in th Iy Tur life. She at- tended a private sehool conducted by the Rev. William . Aiken, then b of the Nowingion Congreg tional eliureh, member and s tuithin the First Baptiet church until health fail- feotures d us p stapling N aw We Ofier: e years of 50 shares of Bristol Brass common 50 shares North & Judd Mfg. stap . Stores, Ly means of 1 b5 i was irregula drives 1es were frm CURB MARKET HAS UNGERTAIN ACTION Credit Stringency Fears Upset She was severy worker of oSy ed abont two yeurs ag Mis. Henderson is survi sons, James G, and Henderson; two broti Smith of this city and James A Smith of Windsor; and a grand- duughter, Margarct Henderson, Iuneral seryvic be held st the home Saturday afternoon and will be private d by two deric WL Charles I, H Connecticut not Lowe Any 1 liste Moncy Through Diseppearance of il Woreester Contrator., them. The ociation lias ceived the cooperati the ter A will Haurtlord, hway P-—The hus advert Aug. 9 department stat already Sk & Company REED BEATEN TWIGE IN LAST TWO MONTHS (Continued from First Page) spring. Reed's enmity for Hay continued, however, and on his return from Houston he launched one of the most bitter political assaults of his career, asserting that Hay's name on the ticket “will drag it down to defeat.” Virtually ignoring prohibition which Reed maintained “can neither be ignored nor avoided,” Hay stumped the state counselling har- mony in the democratic ranks. He declared his support of the national ticket and platform without sub- scribing to the Smith anti-prohibi- tion pronouncement. ‘Wouldn't Denounce Hay furthermore refused openly to denounce Reed’s statement at Houston in favor of law enforce- ment, which was interpreted by some of Reed’s wet supporters in Mis- sourf as somewhat of a retreat from the senator’s consistent opposi- tion to prohibition. Throughout the Hay-Reed hostili- ties, the state's junior democratic senator, Harry B. Hawes, waged a | quiet campaign for party harmony, and today is actively in charge of the democratic regional committee for seven central and southern states with headquarters here. Fishing Schooner Goes On Little Gull Island New Lendon, Aug. 9 (®—The 68- foot fishing schooner Andrew E. Hathaway of New Bedford went aground on the rocks at Little Gull Island early this morning in a thick fog. Two members of the crew mzde their way ashore in a boat und requested Lighthouse Keeper Earl Carr to summon aid from the coast guard. The coast guard 7y trol boat CG-288 was then patched from here to give any aid possible. It is believed the schooner hae a hole in her bottom. She is listed &s being owned by John Murley of Fairhaven, Mass. Her regular crew numbers six. Prince George Leaves To Rejoin His Ship London. Aug. 9 (P — Prince George, youngest son of King George and Queen Mary, will leave London Saturday to join H. M. 8. Durban in the Ameiican West Indies station to which he was recently appointed an interpreter in French. He will travel to Canada the Empress of Australia, using the suite occupied by the Prince of ‘Wales when returning from Canada last year. He will oss Canada in a private railway car and will join his ship at Vancouver toward the end of the month. The prince went aboard to Cowes today to bid his nuront-; goodbye. Now Is Seeking Divorce Bridgeport, Aug. 9 (A—Emma A. Hartley of this city today filed a petition in superior court for a di- vorce from James [5. Hartley, also of this city. The petition discloses that the couple bad been married 42 years and it is alleged that the hushand deserted in 1897, for hids the two tien jobs which niissing contractor Mass., and head of Lugene | beille, Inc., that eity, left unfinisi at Clinton and Killingly when he disapprared some days ago. Oue job is for the completion of about 1 956 fect of waterbound macadam on the Clinton-Deep River road in the towns of Clinton and West- brook, while the other is for the completion of about 7,051 feet bituminous macadam on the Dan- ielson-South Killingly highway Killingiy. Gobeille is still missing and is b ing sought by Worcester authorities. The stute loses nothing finunc by his disappearamce und the jol left unfinished as the compd bonding Gobeille must make up difference if the new centract prices call for larger amounts. The bids will be opened at 2 p. m. on Mond August 13, at t st highway offices here. At the same time bids opened for the contract to struct the 12-foot concrete on the Canaan-South Canaan for contracts to complete road construc- 2 L. Gobeilie, of Worcest | stutes among them sylvania, California, Oregon, Massachusetts ana, which have passed izing the settlement of commercial disputes by arbitration. In a given community, the arbitration tribunal is part of the chamber of commerce. where in the disputes arising be- tween local merchants, jobbers and manufacturers are taken care of. In cases where a dispute arises between a local merchant and a manufaciur- cr in a distant state, the matter is either scttled by the national ar tration tribunal or throush the ¢ operation of the local tribunals. The idea therefore is to scttle the ques- tions honorably and peacefully, twithout injury to the businessman or the manufacturer. Of course, neither of the disputing parties can be forced to seitle their question through arbitration, and there must be an agrecment between the two to bring the matter before the tii- {bunal. The method however has proven so successfull that all mem- | bers of the association have agreed to settle their arguments in the fu- ture through the arbitration tribun- al. Agreements to arbitrate in states which have legalized this method, have been made valld and a decision | of the arbitrators is final, under the o state. ociation has a panel of 480 arbitrators, a board of 510 trades vice chairmen and a body of 260 affiliated trade and commercial organizations. Among its officers are |Charles Evans Hughes, Herbert |Hoover, Newton D. Baker. all hon- orary presidents; Mrs. Vineent As- tor, A. L Filenc, Harry F. Guggen- | heim, Rosco Pound, Charles T. Root, Charles Schwab and Owen D. Young. The purpose of Mr. Conway's talk was to get the local merchants and business men interested in the idea of arbitration, so that this method of settling disputes may soon be- come a realty in this state. laws le | will be recon- brideg: roud. Four Hartford People Are Hurt in Accident N London, Aug. 9 (®r—Badly hurt but with the extent of their tinuries unknown, M and Mrs. Frank Rose, Florence strect, | Hariferd, and Mr. and Mrs. Joscph tAndelman, 1910 Main street, Hart- ford, were brought to the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospitaly late this afternoon following an au- tomobile collision in the Hartford npike at the dangerous Salem four corners. Staff surgeons were wailing to rece them and the four patients were immediately take into the emergency room where an examination was being made to de- {termine the actual extent of their injuries. State police troopers from the Groton barracks were rushed to Salem to investigate the rcash. de- 1ails of whihc svere not known here. Raskovauits Board Of Missouri Pacific New York, Aug. 9 ®—John J. Raskoh, chairman of the demoeratic national committee, has resigned’ from the executive conimittee of the | Missour1 Pacific railroad it was, {leurned today and as a member of | the special committee appointed to pan a dividend policy for the sy | tem but he retains his post as dire {tor of (he roud. He also has resign- ed as a director of Gulf st Lines. the Texas and Pacific railwz and the Denver and Rio Grand Western roilroad. The resignations |are understood to have been offered hefore Mr. Raskob’s recent Euro- St Associated Gas and Electric Company New York Actress Saved The Board of Directors has S 3 deciared the following quar From Drowning in Darien o Gidenas"pundly St Darien, Aug. 9 P—Miss Beatrice August 31, 19363 Maude, an actress of New York city | and Stamford was rescued fiom | drowning her today after she had | i gone beyond her depth while bath- | ing. KELIOGG PACT Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 9 (P Great Britain officially brought the Kellogg outlawry of war pact be- fore the League of Natlons today hy transmitting copies of its two notes to Washington on the question. The league so was informed hy Britain that signature of the Kellogg treaty wil not mvolve a conflict with her ship in the league. APPLICATION DENIED i Hartford, Conn., Aug. 9 (P—In, view of the strong appeal on th part of people living in the vicinity of and using the Melrose station and thelr opposition to the petition of the “New Haven” railroad company for permission to discontinue the services of an agent at that station, the public utilities commission has| denied the railroad's petition. Clos- | ing the station would have meart| discontinuance also of the post of k ! fiee there, | Original - dividend of $3.50 per shere, share annum_ for the ! oblizations resulting from member- | dzer, Jdr. infant son of Mr. and kendzer of 64 Albany venue, died this morning. The fun- al was held this afternoon at 1:3 o'clock at Hely Cross church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery., Leongenas Yusl . Funeral seryic Yukevicius of Mon morning ot of M. J. s o'clock at Burial will be ward, the [ e l Funerals I for ul v 0 be | lock Kenn St An- in § funcral pariors Co. and drew’s chu Marg's cene! at h. ery Miss Mary ¥ Funeral serviees for M Ma Keynolds. Senior High sehool tea er who died of accide al gas poison- ing at her home, 219 West Main street, Tuvsday night, were held this morning at 9 o'clack at 8. Mary's church ev. Thomas V. Laslor was the eclebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Maithew J Traynor was the deacon, and Rey Walter A, MeCrann was sub-deacon. remains were being brought ehurch, Organist John J. played Chopiy funeral AU the offertory Mrs. Mary T, Crc s B Ave Maria. Mr. Creon plaved “Ome weetly Solemn Thought” on the chimes at the communion of the 1oass. At the conclusion o niass Mre, Crean lsang “Somc Sweet Day™ and wh the remains were leaving the edif Mr. Crean played a funcral march The pall bearers were Willlam Haslit, John Haslit, James Haslit, William MeMahen, Willlam Rey- nolds, and John Sheshan. Father Lawlor and Father Tr nor conducted the committal sery ices. Burial was in S$t. Mary's cometery. yuolds s into th Crean march. loy's t Mrs. Cathe McMahon Funeral services for erine MeMahon of G688 i were held this mor 7 o'clock at the funcral parlors of J. M. Curtin & Co. and at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. 1 Donohue, pastor. celebr | mass of requiem, When the remains brought into the church | Frank Sullivan played Gounard's | funeral march. At the offertory James V. Sullivan sang “Ave Maria™ and at the conclusion of the mass [ he sang “T.ead Kindly Light.” | The pall bearers were Charles | Owen. Vrank Keane, James Heslin. |ana John F. Rourke. Father Donohue | committal services. §t. Mary's cemeter; Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Pheme 1625-2 Opposite 8¢. Mury's Church Residence 17 Sumimer $t—1623-3 t 3 ted a high were being Organist conducted the Burial was in fay “Hon Voyege' (o thuse Whe woil with Hewers telegrapird from -—ap? iL--er's Posy Shop Tetegraph Fiorinl wi New Uritsin WPNT MAIN RT.. PROF. BLIN. TELEPRONE 800 OR I8 Maple MiN The L news was largely favorable, Deahngs the chief items being the 9 (P—The tone curb markct s unecertain as foar of further eredit stringeney caused considerable li- quidiiion, while a fuw stocks were in demand. ! The trend of amuscment shares | was downward, on denial of con- solidation rumors which had caused a flurry of buying. Warner Broih- ers dvopped nearly o points, 12 points below its 1t high. Uni- versal Pietures, which bounded up terday, encountered profit taking and Pox Theaier A wus under pres- sure. Che pr Western Union compunies. Heavy buying of Radio, Iy advanced & course of prices upward befor end of the first hour. Motors, Rossia Insuranc house Electric and A the or more, Booth high ground Sonie neavin rails at the Ohio. Canadian T developed Che cific and D dian Refining preterred last sale on Monda oreign exchan with sterling cables holding steady around $1.83 1-2 and Sp pesutas yiclding 2 points to cents. Investment vane front rank of ment that occu raising of the renewal rate loans from 613 to observers believed of the mar becoming reconciled ra of higher mon the erop demands quirements were b a factor in redu supplies of eredit PUTrpOses. b was a strong point in the heavy automotive group, and Bendix B touched a new high at 1 In the industrial specialtios, Deere, Industrial Hayon, Adams Mills and United Biscuft A and B made fair gains. Bancitaly was un- der pressure, Consolidated Dairy countered profit taking, Nichols nd Shepherd dropped 3 and Mid- land Steel 8 points, Copper shares gene on reports of betier tions. Phelps Dodge went aheal! more than 3 pointe, and Shattuck | Denn gained fractionally. Noranda, however, was again under pressure. Oils wers hwavy, Gulf of Penn- sylvania and Standard of Indians dropped a point cach. Reiter Fos ter was an exception. gaining frac- tionally. Prairie Pipe Line rallicd a point. Utilities were utibtics with the forward T per cent ally improved thet trade condi- to a > . und coming mc g the ava for THE MARKET AT (Furn 40 P hed by Putnam & C High Low 17812 178 64" irregular. | Al Che & Dye Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco Am Sumatra . Am fm & Re Am Sugar Am Tobaceo Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Beth Steel Brook Man Calif Pt Cer De Pasco 77 Ches & Ohio 12§ Chrysler Corp 85 é Colo Tuel 601, Congoleum 23 Consol Gas ..147% Corn Prod LN | Day Chem | Erie RR Fam Pla Fleischmann ! Freeport Tex | Genl Asphait Genl Elec Gen! oMtors ll Real Estate News “ m ‘Warranty Bedunell Reaty Co. to Mary Millo Niccewiez, Sterline street, Bessic Phillips Rackliffe to V. Rackliffe. Jr., So. Burritt street. F. E. Rackliffe, Jr., to William Cowlishaw, South Burritt street. William J. Morrin to William | Kely, Monroe street, Mortgage Guiseppe Renaldi, et al., Fidelity Industrial bank, Mitchell street. Thomas C. Kelly to the Fidelity Industrial bank, $3,075, Long and Stanley street Mary M. Nicewicz to the Bodwell Realty Co., $130, Sterling street, = 911y a0 1907 1011 Ohio. 1051 J. . to the $2.400, 51 5100,000*Dama;ge7 When He Runs His Boat Onto Reef Bridgeport, Aug. 9 UM—Daniages which may total thousands of dol- |lars was done the $100,000 schooner Glidden . 2 rigged vacht “Flying Fish,’ owned ' Hudson Motors 803 and commanded by R. P. Noble, “n Comb, Eng ¢ nember of the New York Yacht |Int Cement 6 club when it went aground at Pen- |int Nickel . | tield Reef shortly after 5 o'clock | Int Harves | yesterday afternoon. Neble was in Int Paper . command when the boat went Ken Cop | cground. He stated that he had |Mack Truck made a mistake and steered the | Mar Oil .... eraft too close to the reef. Mo Kan & Tex 36% Noble and his crew of tv# men | Mont Ward ..195 and several others put out tfrom the N Y Central ..163%; yacht and came to this city where [N Y N H & H 5614 | they secured the tug John Glen to North Amer... take off all moveable furniture, in- North Pacific struments and teels from the Pack Mot Car grounded yacht which the rising tide Pan Am Pet B i might flood while lying on its side. | Phillips Pet. | The yacht was towed off the reef by | Pierce Arrow the tug and Commander Neble stat- Pullman | ed today that he would try to navi- | Radie Corp .. gate the vessel to New London for repairs. | | | BEREA . 186 | 5 ) 683, 943, 90 87 1 Remington Rd 78 Secars Roebuck ..137 one of nounce- ment of @ new traffic agrecment be- tween the American Telephone and which points, turned the 1 General Westing- antic Retining each exteaded their gains to 2 points isheries common and tivst preference moved into new in the apeake & awa opened easier, irly 1 16, of 3 to 6 points were in 1he move- «d in spite of the for Sor the action et indicated that it was possibly rates now that business re- ore speculative M. 0.) Cle 17815 03 96 % | Ty | 433 | $29,000,000; 39 soi | 174 | 218y 12¢ MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britun Nationar Buuk Bldg. Tel. 5200. Bernurd A. Conley Brayton A. Porier. h We Offer: American Hardware Corp. Landers, Frary & Clark Stanley Works At the Market. & Hudson yielding a point or 0. In- opened at , a drop of 20 points from thc Sinclair Con Oil 2 Southern Pac Stand OIl N J .. nd OILN Y . Stewart Wi Studebaker Texas Co. .... Tex Gulf Sul . ik Rol Bear 1 Underwood Tnion Pac Union Carbide United Fruit . US Ind Al U S Rubber U 8 Steel Wal Ry West 1lee Willys Over Woolworth Wright Aero % |Conn. Exhibit to Be Placed in New House : Aug. 9 (P)—Authority was granted by the state beard of finance and control through its executive committee at its regular weekly meeting at the capitol this noon to the state department of ag- riculture to repl with a new “tructure the present Connecticut exhibit hooth at the Kastern States exposition grounds in Springfeld, Mass. The old one which has been used for several years, was 50 bad- Iy ged .by the floods last No- : that to repair it would cost v as much as a new one. A uew booth will afford a more satisfactory and different layout for exposition purposes, Agriculture Commissioner McLean Bueking- ‘hawm pointed out when he appeured before the board today. The cost of the work will be about $3,000, it is estimated d- n s 8 of LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Futpam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked 1050 53 790 S0 1025 TS0 1560 s10 4 510 1075 800 1600 Automobile Ins .. Hartiord Fire Natinoal Fire . Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co .. Conn General Manufactur Hardware Hosicr; . on & Cadwell se-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer pfd I Bristol Brass . 3 Colt's Arms Lock afmir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley anders, ¥ N I3 Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd e . Peck, Stowe & Wil 4... Russell Mfg Ca . scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works ... Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co Pabltc Ut | Conn Elec Service .... Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. Hfd Elec Light IN B Gasp ... ox » | Southern N E Tel .... 81,060, 85,000, $10,000, How Much Do You Want? Why ot set s definite for yourself today be- gin on & Plan which will rantee vour receiviag §17900, 85,600, §10,000 or more in 120 menthe? Under the Investors Syndi- eate Cortificate Plan sn vestment of ss little e $6.30 menghly for 130 months grows te $1,000, Larger monthly invest- Am LA B 92 101 136 170 140 80 175 TREASURY BALANC Treasury Balance, $347.422,806. | 2 | | BOSTON BALANC Poston, Aug. 9 P—Bank balances exchanges $67.000,000. DIES FROM HEAT Lincoln, Neb., Aug. o UP—The, hest claimed ® victim here when I'rank Ryan, 52. Cell dead. The mer- cury reached 88, ] v