New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 13

e s ey B, T b o e o B J b . n- e he t- ns p- be ' d nd WARNING ISSUED — Boston, Aug. 15 (UP)—a warn- Ing against the “radical element” in the New Bedford and Fall River textile strikes was volced today wy President James Tansey at thg opening session of the 13th annual convention of the American Federa- tion of Textile Operatives. Between 30 and 40 delegates, rep- resenting several thousand textile operatives, mostly in New England, attended the initial session of the convention, which probably wil! continue through Saturday. “We advise all our members and all other workers to continue a work pending further developments'| 2nd a more opportune time,” Tan- sey said In discussing the strike situations in his annual report. “Contribute as liberally as can to the workers out on s through the New Bedford council or unions connected the council, so that victory crown their efforts.” Discussing the wage situation in textile mills, Tanscy sai “We don't say that everything is entirely satisfactory with regard to wages. We know there is room fo- improvement.” fSome time may ago, New Bedford operatives withdrew from the American Federation of Textile operatives to join the United Textils Workers. Referring to their action in his report, Tansey said: “The withdrawal of the Ne Bedford delegation means that our numerical strength is reduced, but this transfer does not weaken the legitimate textile trade union move- ment.” He pointed to the fact that both his organization and the Textile Workers were affiliated with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam J. Farley of Allen street and Misses Margaret and Marie Moffitt ‘of Farmington avenue are on an automobile tour of the White Mountaina. Miss Betty Rubin of Dewey street is spending a few days at Ocean Beach. Miss Esther Wellings of Hatch street is spending her annual vaca- | tion at Manhattan Beach and Long Istand. William J. Humason of Torring- ton, formerly ot this city, is on his annual vacation, James Murphy of Talcott street is on his annual vacation. Mrs. Catherine Humason, Misses | Helen and Claire Humason, and Miss Gladys Recor of this city, and Mrs. Theodore nner and son, Richard, .| of Berlin, have returned after a va- jcation spent at Myrtle Beach. Otto Miller of Maple street, em- | ployment manager of Russell & Er- | win division of the American Hard- ware corporation, is on his annual vacation. PULLEN SHONS MOVIE ON WATER ‘Explains New Britain Spstem o Kiwanis Club | | s | A film entitled “The Water We | Drink” was presented today by Dr. | Richard W. Pullen, medical exam- |iner, during the weekly luncheon mecting of the Kiwanis club. The | movie showed the highlights of the City’s water system and the method United | US6d in supplying the needs of New |and submarines, | Britain homes. At the conclusion of the A, F. of L. Tantey pointed out |the Showing of this film. which in that the reason for the transfer way | “9°Mally was taken by the medical | s FORMALLY-DENIED Freach Poreign Offce lssues Formal Statement | P Aug. 15 (UP)—The '\-i A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wells Bramble of Terryville at the New Britain General hospital this morning. ROTARY GROUPS APPOINTED TODAY President Makes Known His Gompittee Choice Reve William H. Alderson, pre; dent of the Rotary elub made the following appoiutnents on different . : c ttees of the club: The D'Orsay insisted that [ COMMmE \\_J:’hi"g‘;?]‘ Dy interested | Alms and Objects committee—w. | governments are in possossion of |H: Alderson, chairman; T. P, McAu- R S e :m..(‘l:au‘mm Lord, John Black, Pe- | accord and the conversations lead- “‘of"l““" e fop |ing to it. The documents show that | ]““_"”“i‘ s L -1"'1-,;\0"”"‘1 s the acoord 18 not deslgned 1o inter. | ATt Lord, chalrman; - Krnes | fere with the operations of the “omk‘ fia AR 4 ':‘\OT‘::.‘::TJZ\ naval agreement, it was | et The foreign office was cqually tn- | {Fo3" Work) el R ey | sistent that Secretary Kellogg's visit M = e 2 ol 5 A R Klingberg, Harold Clark |for the signing of the anti-war Cluk Servies committee—Peter {agreement would not he made the Club Service ¢ G jon for bringing up the naval|CTOM@, chuirman; Logan Puge, w;:;;::"“ qr. bTinsing ST George Macauley, E. W. Bennett, However, the hope expressed hy [V4ve Manning. i e Ry ) Rotarian correspondent — John j o G- Ll i Lockett, | British admiralty. that the Kellogg LGttt - | pact would Iead to the reduction of | (ASSch lons naval budgets is not shared hy‘“' B““‘”““ ":'"f‘:‘,ls";'if:":i"(..’ Jrance's | PrOETAmM commitice—George Ma- that ; |cauley, chairman; Leon Spraguc. BN .-:!"‘.::;l“\l:' Blee Sl et Ronb. Heary Washbutn 1oad istence of secret terms in the Fran- co-British naval accord was denied by forelgn office officlals today. Reports had been printed in Brit- ish and Amefican newspapers | charging the existence of hidden| {protocols. It was intimated the |agreement was so far-reaching that 1it even covered an understanding | regarding the strength of the ! French army. rvice committee mmittee — Logan Irank Shield, E. | | | els as Britain | | during the World war and has to | [tackliffc. I scrap many obsolete ships. A build- {ing program therefore is necessary, with a budget covering construc- [ tion until 1932, Construetion, however, will be {confined to the limits of the Wash- | ington accord, it was said. The pro- gram will consist of two classes each of light cruisers, destroyers considered essen- Fellowship committee - W, | Bennett, chairman, Abe Buol, Fred | Russell, Roy Noran; Luther J. Park A. P. Leavitt, ucation committee Cro- Roy Leach, Bill Marsland, Stan- ioss, George Dyfon. Public Relations committee—Dave Manning, chairman; B. 1. Gaffney, ald MeMillan, W. L. Hatch, Herb ction and main- | Mills, Gardner Wela, with North | Crippled Children's | Leroy Reddlick, chairman; deter | | tial for eoastal prot [ taining communication | Africa, but virtually useless in war- committee— Dr. Wm. T. B WALL STREET HAS SUDDEN ADVANCES Basier Credit and Better News Aliocts Market —_— Wall Street Briefs Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co. earned $2.06 & share in the half year against $2.65 in the first half of 1927. Net income declined to $524,879 from $1,060,288, Pierce Arrow Motor Car Ce. re- ports net loss of $642,220 for the first half of 1928, in contrast to net income of $115,353 in the same period last year. Second quarter net 1oss was $252,456 against net in- come of $71,608 in the second quar- ter of 1927. By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL (Asaociated Press Financial Editor) New York, Aug. 16 UP—Kasicr | credit conditions and favorable trade | news provided the background for | — a sharp advance in prices in today" Standard Oil company of New |stock markct. Buying was rath. | |Jersey declared the usual extra divi- | tive in character, but embraced | dent of 12 1-2 cents a share and|many of the popular industrials, the the regular quarterly of 5 cents,|risc in which was accelerated by ac- both payable September 15 to hold- |tive short covering. ers of record August 25, Call money renewed at 7 per cent, as against 714 yesterday, and then dropped to 614 and 6 per cent. There was no change in time money and commercial paper ratex, but per- sistent reports were in circulation ment of $1.50 on October 1 to hold- | that federal reserve authorities were |ers of record August 31. |buying bills in the open market to g relieve temporarily the tight money situation which has restricted trad- ing in securities and threatened the | fall expansion in business. Bullish sentiment was created by the Increase In freight car loadings, |the optimistic tenor of the weekly | steel trade reviews and the increase | from 85 to $6 in the annual dividend | on Kennccott Copper. General Motors, which has been sluggish for the last fortnight, sud- Genly advanced nearly 6 points fo 1821. Radio, which had been sell- | |ing 15 to 20 points below General | Motors for the greater part of the last month, crossed General Motors l [to 1821, American Can was an- | |other active feature, climbing more | | ”PWAR[] TENDEN[}Y(M:‘ 6 points to 951, the highest prince since the 1926 stock split-up, | —— Wright Aercnautical, Midland Steel | Directors of Corporation toda Kenneeott Copper increased the an- (nual dividend rate to §6 a share formerly with a quarterly pa There is but little reason to sup- pose that the downward revision of {stock prices and brokers' loans have been completed, and much evider to indleate there remains a good deal more of corrcctive shrinkag: to come, ¥ Colonel Leonard P, Avers, vice president of the Cleve- land Trust Co. The annual influence which tends to siiifen money rates | {in the fall Is now under way, and | jit may bhe expected to be of in- | creasing importance until mid-Octo- | | ber. Products preferred, Montgomery- | | Y Gonsderabl Speculativ Buyng e Navorar e ol Fx Is Noticeable | Threshing and Atlantic Refining all | so0ld 4 to 6 points ahove yesterday's | final quotations. Nearly a score | lothers _including Packard Btude- baker, Houston Oil, Allied Chemical | New York, Aug. 15 (# -Consider ble speculative buying on the curb because as members of the United Textlle Workers the New Bedford eperatives could solicit funds in support of their strike from union organizations outside their own group. FINES OF $10 GIVEN PIGKETS Union Official One of Those Penalized in New Bediord New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 15 (P~ Willlam E. G. Batty, secretary of the textile council ,and 11 others of his organization arrested yesterday afternoan on charges of loitgging while they were picketing the Whit- man mill, were found gullty and or- dered to pay $10 cach upon ar- raignment today in third district court, They appealed after entering pleas of not guilty and were released on $100 bond each. The arrest of Mr. Batty was his first since the strike hegan. although he has been in picket lines a num- ber of times. The case of the council der and his comrades representative of the conservative labor eclement of the ecity, is to be fought as a test case as to the rights of pickets, Jaceb Minkin, textile council attor- ney, announced. Loitering as charged is a violation of the city ordinances. Poliee have shifted from rioting to parading to loitering as the charge under which to hale pickets to court end they have recently been making picket arrests with no apparent set- tled policy as some lines have been broken up and some have heen un- molested. Two women were arrested this morning charged with threatening a woman laundry worker whom they mistook for a strikebreaker. Their cases were continued. A man charged with intimidating a wWoman mill operative was fined $25. ————————, [ Real Estate News ” Papers filed for record foday at the office of the town clerk include the following: Leon’ Griniewicz to Sprydon and Eleanora .Sabatowicz, Allen street warranty, Rozal; Abucewicz and estate of Bophie Abucewicz to the Polish In vestment & Loan Co.. $1.000 mort- gage, Franklin street Children's Home association $3.000 mortgage, State Henry E. Beach to } release, Franklin street. Stanley J. Traceski 10 Abucewicz, release, 1° Bavings Bank of New Britain to the Children's Home association telease of mortgage, Stute street. Rackliffe Brothers Co. Prosper Francolino, release, btreet, Italian Aviator in strect ul Messner, Adolph klin street Allen Brazil, Now Very Ill| Rio De Janeiro, Aug. 15 (UP)— Major Carlos Del Prete, who with Major Arturo Ferrarin recently flew from Rome to Brazil, was repertd in grave condition today from in- juries recei when the Savoia plane in which he and Ferrarin were in, crashed. . Thes ltallan airman's condition became s0 serious late yesterday that doctors were forced to operate zgain upon his leg. Immediately afterwards Del Prete’s temperature 1ose and his pulse was reported in- creasing. Doctors were in constant attendance. ‘The newspaper O'Jornal yester. day said that a conference of doc- tors had decided to amputate beth of Del Prete's legs in an attempt to prevent spread of poisoning. This Feport eould net be cenfirmed. \ P # lanagan, Dr. Kinsella, Dr, examine’ pesonally, Dr. Pullen ex. | fare on the high sea market teday carried the general list and International Nickel sold 3 or | plained to the gathering that ter the people of New Britain drink is not filtered and up to the | present time the water was purified | by sunlight and air only, but for the {1ast six months the water ha been | chlorinated in order to puriry it, | This process was necessary hecause !the amount of water used is con- santly increasing, he said, hut chlorination cannot he continued in- definitely and for this reason a filter is necessary. The present volume cf | water used hy the elty is bhetween cight and nine million gallons a day as compared with two to three millions about thirty years ago, A letter from the memorial dedi- cation committee was read inviting | the Kiwanis club to participate in the dedication exercises and the matter was referred to the publio | affairs committee to take care of, |In reference to the invitation ex- tended to the club by the Home | Progress Expesition committee to the | take part, Elmer Pape was appoint- | led a committee of one to communi- | cate with other civie organizations and report their views on the mat- ter. Sherman Avery, Dwight ®kinner (and Dr. Arthur Grant were awarded | the Kiwanis caps in recognition tgr perfect attendance for the past six % months, Arthur Berg, Elmer | ape and Jo- |seph W I ' were unanimonsly elect- |ed delegates 10 the New England Kiwanis conference whiok in to be | held at Swampscott, Mass.. Septem- ber 30, October 1, 2 and 8. Dr. A. | Grant, Frank Rackliffe and T, | Fenn were elected alternates, STOECKEL WANTS T0 HEEP IS J0B ( Has No Desire to—fim for U, §. ; Senate, He Says i artford, Aug. 15 (Pr—"1 vory {much desire to remain where ¥ am," |said Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbin B. Stoeckel today, with ref- erence (0 the possibility of his heing |a candidate for the United States |senate to xuccecd Senator George P, | | McLean, who will not again he a | candidate for the place. | Comumissioner Stocckel let it he [known that he has received muany {letters from various sections of {he state which in the main coincide witi. his own ideas in the matter, lurging him to continue ws motor | vehicle commissioner rather than be a candidate for an clective office. “There is no question but the to | nomination for the office of United | ¢Xtendcd from Buffalo to a point the Savings Bank of New Britain, States senator is a great honor and | N¢ar Dunkirk, it |one which should not be consider- |ed lightly,"” said Commissioner | Stoeckel. “However, I um well sat- istied where I am and 1 am sincere |in saying I would much prefer rc | maining in the office of comumnission er of motor vehicles. There is one thing quite sure, 1 would make no Inc., to “fort in my own behalf to obfain|crew of the the nomination for United States | senator or anything clse.” Four Veteran P]nyers Reach Semi-Finals Westchester-Biltmore Club, R: |N. Y. Aug. 15 (UP)—Four veteran tennis campaigners today reached the semi-finals of the Women's Eastern Turf championship. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Santa Monica, Calif., won her quarter-final miatch, defeating Mrs. William V. Hester, of Brooklyn, 6-3, 6-2 Mrs. A. H. Chapin. of Springfield, Mass., avenged an earlier defeat by beating Marjorie @ladman, Ranta Monica, in straight sets, 6-4. §-4. Mrs. Edward Falk. of New York, scored the easiest victory of the round in defeating Virginia Rice, of Boston, 6-2, §-1. | Alice Francis, of East Orange, N. . won from Mary Greef, Kansas City, 6-3, 6.2, All of the semi-finalists cither are iranked among the first 10, nation- |ally, or have won that ranking in the past. |attempt to revive her. Reeks, Russell Hubbard, Smith Music committee —— George Rog: ers, chairman; Max Unkelbach, Bill | Muller, Theron Hart, Leland Pierce. | Luncheon committee—Rill Crow. |ell, chairman; Arthur Jones, Henry | Rowe, R. O. Clark. will Herbert resels ind down Twenty-six modern ships needed fo renlace obsolete | before January, it was said, keels already have been laid |in French shipyards. | }l'. S. Shipping Board Puts Official | Plans o Make Series of Speeches >etn o o | Backing Up Hoover | e U Sanction on Proposals for Selling Waashington, Aug. 13 (U'P)—The . shipping board has approved plans for sale of the United States Lines and the American Merchant Lines, offering bidders ten alierna- tive proposals. | The bids, to be opened November 15, may provide guaranteed opera- tion ot the lincs on a five or on a ten year bas the board decided. "I‘Iw proposal of sale calls for a minimum of 13 round voyages hy the Leviathan between New Yo and Great Britain and France each | year. Other ships of this line must | make a minimum of 10 round vo ages cach year between New York, France and Germany, Required operating guarantee for i vessels of the merchant line, which is a combined service, will be 45 round voyagos between New York and London. Payment of the purchase price of the lines will be on a basis of two and one-half per cent accompanying offer, 22 1-2 per cent at time of de- Tive and ‘the ance payments over 15 years. Clucago, Aug. 15 P—\. D. Light- | oot of Npringficld, Mo., chairman of | the national democratic Hoover for i president committee, today an- nounced that Robert L. Owen, for | mer senator from Oklahoma, wouid engage in a speaking tour in the | south in hehalf of Herbert Hoover' ‘candidacy. Mr. Lightfoot has established a | temporary headquarters in Chicago. | He also issued a statement saying his organizition has almost completed lits work in lining up the Hoover ldemocrats in six southern states and Washington, adding that in Missouri lalong he had 22,000 pledg from deniocrats who would for | Hoover, | States he cluded | Lessc Cy vote suid were organi: Missouri, Oklahoma, North Czrolina, Illinois Louisiana in addition to Washington, i'l'v, 15, Arhansas, West Virginia, | Florida, Virginia and Kentucky will | be organized next, Mr Lightfoot said. 1 A tentative speaking itinerary for former enator Owen included Louisville, Nashville, Birmingham, Atlanta, Jacksonville Oklahoma City and Tulsa. In a statement to Mr | Lightfoot Mr. Owen said: | “The future of the party as a Jeffersonian party is in grave jeopardy. This crisis justifies | thoughtful democrats in disregard- {ing party regularity and supporting Hoover.” ~ However he urged that |, S the party lines ba held firmly to- | - gether in country and state, merely | | supporting Hoover for president TRAIN INS Melrose, Mass., ICTOR DIES Aug. 1h UPr—Ar. thur P Milliken, 58, inspector of transportation of the iioston &nd | Maine railroad, died here today Licath was due to a heart at ack He began his raitrozd carcor as crossing tender at Newlieids, and up to a year s super- | | | democratic | Funerals RUM VESSEL IS SUNK Second Boat Chased By Revenue | Edward Smith Fuller i Funeral services for | Men in Ningara River Pimally | Smith uller of 106 Willow strect | Will be held tomorrow morning at oclock at St Mary's | Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. 15 (1 mfn...z‘:iwm e Y ale: | rum running cratt was sunk by shel | 7 [ fire troni a coast gua at | A second boat svu?r:‘dcr:aahmzir;-x:-d: ! Natn o 1o hase in Lake Erio last night that| . Fuleral services for Martin M. jd Lt maka T ISR WAt ok oF 185" Wintiivop sleet ey | held this afternoon at v o'clock |at the People’s church of Chirst on | Court street. Rev. Henry Stone of Wallingford officiated. Burial was | in Fairview cemetery. | Sarrenders, was announced here today by coast guard head- | quarters, The crew of the sunken craft. who | ‘xlv seibed 5 s as { Davis and Frank Miller of Buffalo, are held in Dunkirk awaiting actioy of federal authorities. Edward and | William Mack of Niagara Falls, the tured boat. were Mrs. Cathy Dart Funeral services for Mrs. Cath- erine Dart of Newington will he 1d tomorrow afternon at 3 o'clock | t the home. Burial will b | brought here |ington Center cemetery. The shell fire from the chaser, it | was said, set fire to one boat, caus. | ing the ale to explode and injuring |Henry Lill and Andy Anderson, | neighbors for their sympathy and coast guardsmen. The men were in. | kindness during the jured by fiying glass. The cargo of | brother. | 300 cases of ale was lost. (Signed) Mrs. R. Lyon and family. | i | GANGSTER SLAIN Philadelphia, ‘Aug. 15 (®—An- Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKKR Phene 16251 other chapter in gang warfare in Philadelphia occurred today when Opposite St Mary's Church Hosidence 17 Sammer f.—1685-3 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank kind f.iends and police found a wman (dentified as Daniel O'Leary. one of three broth- ers sought for the killing of Hugh | McLoen, shet to death in bed in a rooming house on North Park ave- nue. 1OUISE_ GROODY STRICKEN Paris, Aug. 15 (UP)—Leuise |Groody. American musical comedy with Gumers telegrapiwd towmn star. collapsed while swimmng at the Lide pool. a smart Champs-Fl. ) . Bollcer's Posy § establishment teday. She was taken i to the American hospital, where {5® Teicuraut fleri :a",;:‘ f-trnd n decters were working ever her in an - TRI - 'II k] Say “Bom Veyage' (s tiwae whe sen SENEET-caTgo | proved, in_equal |Gas improvement rall intendent of the Portlani division of | promis Edward | church, |1atl for the sum of $3,000 .alse pay- Lo {ton market opened very steady to. | illness of my | tered. more points higher. Rails were quiet, lost nearly all of yesterday’s 11-point | gain and Colorado & Southern | agge a new 1928 low | confidence. Activities, ).owe\ur,“:g'l‘“" ’;‘:’;::;""In“"w“r Rl ¥ ":f":::"::f\‘f:;l"'l‘_':fi :,'e‘:_ff&;'“;:‘:z“x restricted by the uncertainty regard- - 7 © e o spute feature, 8parks Withington shooting | !"¥ the outcome of the wage dispute lup about points, while nncs}"“ e S [ Winterfront “A™ went to . new high lat 126 on a gain of nearly 7 points. |Checker Cab touched a new peak 1at 43 1-2, Auburn gained nearly 4 | Amusement shares found good sup- {port, Warner Brothers "B" and 005 gk (o Ut i i s iet A% [lumbia Graphoplione advanciug ob 19 718 &n enteme rise of 1% |Moye than a point and Fox theater | yotopy was a block of 2,500 whares | M@ Sraction, lat 17714 to 1 an extreme gain | Anchor Post Fence went ahead ui‘:: ‘1‘w“:|_‘ e et ‘lyon;\:,\qlnd[::h]-:’l]h s :;‘I“:‘ Al quickly advanced 1% points and | .| Murray Corporation, 1. | [latter touching w nmew peak at 36| 507 UL P resumed 0"“ |1-2. Hart Parr and Adolph Gobel |, oo " U003 (e motor and ac. | {each rallied more than a point. Zen- | ith radio touched a new high at 108 | cessory shares, Chrysler ran into | some profit-taking after sctting a in a 5-point advance, and Spanish and General steadied. new high record at the opening, but | Packard and Murray Corporation Aluminum Co. of America and | o) nigved up 3 points and Gener- | Aluminum, Ltd.. were weak spots, cach falling 7 points. Frrestone Mire | 41 Motors extended its gain to % | restone Tire ] : | betore the end of the first half | Lk roducts Jropbe! | hour. Dodge Bros. preferred, Brock.- | |2anaiRipo nis yhlle AR way Motor and Motor Wheel all set |declined & points in proAt taking | [AF YD BT after its sensational advance of 45| "“p . WEL EONG Ly wrenath | [PONLe In 1he Drevious iwo davs ¢ In some of the oil shares presum- || Noranda was a strong feature of | j, 2®UC ) L5 €0 BT BN |the mines, making a good Rain M| p.iqo in crude oil production lust |heavy trading. Newmont also im-| . .p” ithough expiration of the Hecla declined on report o inoe curtailment agreement has of decreased “*‘"l“‘“"" and a """'h"r\m’uuxml fears of another period of of others sagged. ' L . It of de. |SUTPIUS production. Atlantic Refln- Oils were stronger as resu o Pl Tuction last week, | N8 Was the deader with an early Veased crude production last week. | gain of more than 3 points. Amuse- | Yacuum gaining more than a point. | 1ont shaves moved Forw S Utilities were also steadier, United | leadership of Warner Bros, A R s polit | S ot Famnus Lasky, the 5% % latter reaching new high ground at Two Foreclosure Suits 147} P RS | . Steel elimbed @ point an Brought on_Noufl | Montgomery-Ward und Johns Man- Two foreclosure actions tnvolving | o tEELE R Sor d0 ey, a total sum of §22.000 were brought |, yioq priskly, A good demand also [today by The lomas & Nettleton | o ojoped for Radio and Interna- company through Attorney Stanley | ot #RCC I |3 Traceskl. The first 15 an action “Cpt B L eady tinst Paolo Puzzo in which the with sterling cables unchanged at | plaintiff claim non-payment of a | $4.85 5.1 ory. note issued May 17, 1921, | ¥ ull advantage was taken of tech- | for $13.000 pasable in installments | ;..\ n, et conditions, favorable | of x‘sluw. The rvlfh\::nf“d:':““ "““?“uusums prospects and cheaper | on May 17 o yea en pay- rulos a8 | {ment was duo the defendant faflod || :““‘.(:;.m,,',;,.::i',‘,lg,::"-7 :;“!:;‘vg ::\ |to make it Lot r"’f‘m?.,‘n.‘?&‘,fi | push a number of important shares [{ine plainiiff claims 4 forcelosure of lupward in a forcetul manner. Ra- | the mortgage on property located 4| gjo at 150 1-4 had gained almost § | 157 Wilcox strect and possession of | |8 f 150 6 TOL Ruited wimost S gaid premises . e |18 and General Motors 5 1-4 at | In the second action the plaintift 153 28 270 Qeniie’ oIors £ ok at | claims non-payment of a “"?"".’l";mm National Tea improved 5 and | {#ory. nate issucd by: Nicliolas Beavel |y 1 o SR dining 4 |upward and indicated that stock re- | |cently lquidated had passed from ak to strong hands. Drop in e all money rate o 6 per cent lent | Jersey Central | Stock prices displayed a firm | |tone ut the opening of to 's mar- ket, which was featured by a brisk demand for the motor shares, | | Chrysler opened with a block of 7,- | [0vv shares at the “split price” of | |able in sums of $500. Papers in | both instances were served by Dep- uty Sheriff Matthew Papciak, and| |the writs are returnable in city | court on the first Monday in Sep- tember. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High lLow Close Al Che & Dye 1801 177 18015 Am Ag Che pd 2% - American Can 99 z e Am Loco .... b Steadiness Is Noted | Sen Semmcirs - In the Cotton Mart Am sm & ke 20z = 200 New York, Aug. 15 UP—The cot- ‘*\"I': Bowte D Am Woolen 1612 917 801, day at an advance of 12 points in response to higher Liver- pool cabl 1 reports of further | rains in Georgia. December contracts sold Ap to 18.9 on the initial demand which |included trade buying and covering, | but at the advance of about 80| points from the low level of Mon- day, extensive realizing was encoun- This checked the upturn and after the initial buyers had heen supplied. ~prices reacted 10 or 15| otH® points, with the market rather un- | ot [ FO0 settled at the end of the first hour. | ‘Firi::‘ RR Robherti Has Weight |¥ Advantage on Risko Fleischmann Freeport Tex New York. Aug. 15 ('P)—Rob- [G0) Asphalt erto Roberth. ltalian heavyweight, | (7 s g ienl Motors . had & 34 pound advantage over |cenl |dohnny Risko. Cleveland., when they (Glidden e eighed in this afternoon for their | Hudson oMtors 751, 10-round hout at Ebbets Ficld, |Int Comb. Eng 31 | Brookiyn, tonight. Roberti weighed 10t Cement 6314 221, Risko 187 |t Nickel ....1001, Tommy Grogan. Omaha light- Int Harves ...2711, | weight, weighed 134 for his &-round |Int Paper 681y |semi-final with Fernande rillo, | Ken Cop . 963 | Bouth America Mack Truck .. 903 | e - Marland Ofl .. 3¢ TREASURY BALANG Mo Kan & Tex 361 Treasury Balance, $296,395.270. |Mont Ward ..1931% Anaconda Cop 66 i B Atchison ... 1887 Balt & Ohio. 10 | Beth Steel 5 Brook Man Cer De Pasco s & Ohio CR1& Pac rysler Corp Colo Fuel ... 59 % [T Congoleum Consol Gas | sears | Sinclair Ol ... 27 Southern Pac 1191 | sta |std Oil N Y | Stewart Wars ! Studebaker | Texas Co ... ex Gulf Sulph .681, % {Tim Rol Bear 1263 {Underwood ... 67 Union Pac .. U'nion Carbide 159% 58 | United Fruit Players .180 |u 691, v 613, v 4 Wabash Ry |West Elec . | Willys Over ¢ | Woolworth .. Wright Aero . Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire .. ‘. Automobile Ins .. PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York & Hartford Stack Bushangss 31 WEST MAIN §T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: Landers, Frary & Clark Price on Application Thomson, Tenn & o. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 53 West Main Street New Britain Phone 3580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Conn. Power Co. Prices on Application. EDDY BROTHERS 8@ Members Hartford Stock Exchange . HARTFORD S Horrd Com Tt Bl, Coo o % We Offer: 100 Shares of Bristol Brass 100 Shares of Colts Prince & Whitely Established 1838, 4 Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Mock Eschangss. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel, 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Canadian Pacific Railway Company Analysis Copy Will Be Mailed On Request Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING 'NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD S$TOUK EXCHANGE Jossph M. Halloras Tel. 1358 Hareld € Mett Constant Changes Prices of stocks depend upon the promise of yield coupled with comforting safety during the period of ownership, We are prepared to give you advice on saled or purehases, basing our counsel on fundamental facts. Our Statistical Department is prepared to furnish YOU with authoritative analyses of all securities. | o= — - N Y INY NH&HS55% North Amer. .. North Pack Pan Am Pet B | Phillips Pet. .. , |Pierce Arrow | Pullman £ 59 - | Radio Corp to 19 2 |Remington Rd 26 Reading entral ..1617 Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire 165 7188 Travelers Ins Co .... 1546 1586 Conn General ........ 1650—— Maaufacturing Stocks Am Hardware i G (] Am Hosfery ...... 3 — Beaton & Cadwell ..., — 0 Bige-Htd Cpt Co com $9 93 Billings & Spencer com 3 [] Billings & Spencer pf4 ¢ 1 Bristol Brass ........ 19 . Colt's Arms . 33 Eagle Lock . .. 85 65 Fafnir Bearing Co ... 140 &= Hart & Cooley ....... 240 — Landers, F .......co.. 70 72 N B Machine .2 29 N B Machine pfd .... 101 — Niles-Be-Pond com ... 60 65 Nodth & Judd ........ 31 33 | Peck, Stowe & Wil .. 18 21 193 s 923 (Russell Mfg Co ....., 120 130 % | Scovill MIE Co ....e0.. 50 B4 | Standard Screw 107 118 Stanley Works ........ 57 59 | Torrington Co com .. 110 11§ {Union Mfg Co ....... 18 20 | Public Utilities ln-h’ ) £(13 1040 785 1076 T 943, S1% 2% 401, 131, Pacific. Mot Car L1821 995 Roebuck 171 Oil N J . 4 . 135 113 313 145 8 Ind Al 8 Rubber . 8 Steel .. 951 214 185 154% |Conn Elec Bervice 21% Conn Lt & Pow pfd . 185 IN B Gas .e 154% ‘[sou(hern NETel . WARRANT FOR 8t. Louls, Mo, Aug 1 TOoOMRe harging Rey ‘gm warrant eharging Insurance Stovks president of the Intermationg! Bid Asked |Insurance company, with 1060 lar:cny of $104.000 wasth of 850 from the company wae . 180 today by Circuit Atterney Steener. LOCAL STOCKS [ (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) 380