New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 19

AILITARY FUNERAL FOR WAR VETERAN Ix-Servicemen Pay Tribute to Dominick Anulewicz Dominick Anulewicz, 33 years of Ize, of 18,Curtin street, who died fuesday morning at the New Brit- \in Genergl hospital after an acu: teart attack, was laid at rest this horning with full military honors by his associates and members of Imerican Legion, Kosciuszko Post ind Polish World War veterans of ¥hich societies he was a member. Funeral services wer held this horning at his home at 7:45 ana it Holy Cross church at 8 o'clock Rev. Victor Piaskowski, assistant Yastor of the church, officiated at he solemn high mass of requiem. At the offertory Miss Sophie Juch- Yiewicz rendered Leghad's “Pie Tesu.” The pallbearers were Peter Lem- picki, Frank Barszcz, Anthony Ru: teyk, Victor Chi ty and R. So- dielewski. Members of Kosciuszko Post and Polish World War veterans Nere the flower bearers. The casket was covered with t Mars and stripes and as it was borne from the church and to the temetery, about 200 members of t American Legion, Kosciuszko Post ind Polish Yorld War veterans act- & as honorary bearers. The firing squad of company T, 169th infantry, . G., which paid him full military honors at the grave consisted of Sergeants J. Barrett and Walter J. Sorrow; Cor- poral E. Roy Eckart and Privates Stanley Wolenski, Robert J. Cala han, William Daniels and Kenneth Grey, Joseph Gnazza and Anthopy Pelligrini. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, BOND LISTS DULL; CONVERTIBLES RISE Time Money Unchanged—New York Tractions Bought New York, Aug. 1 (M—Advances by a few convertibles, which were pushed up with stocks, afforded the only feature in the early trading on today’s dull bond market. Time money was unchanged at §% to 9 per cont for the maturities up to 90 Hays, and inquiry for standard in- vestment obligations was withheld. Coal and Irons Rise Philadelphia & Reading Coi Trons 63, prominent in the pri other advance to a new peak at 118 With them in new high ground were Lautaro Nitrate 6s. while American Telephone 41 10 190, or with- in a point of their top price. Inter- national Telephone 41s also ad- vanced. New al & stock rose York proved prom Rapid Transit action issues again hent. Interborough obligations led the rise, moving ahcad one o two points. Recent gains in this group are based on the favorable earnings statements of the companies. Among the industrials, Stecl Casting 5%s, for the third suc- cessive day. were outstanding favor- ites, making another net top. Trad- ing in rail and utility mortgages was virtually at a standstill Government Issues Firm United States government issues, ch have held fairly firm in the face of the rising money rat maintained their steadin trading was thin. lforeign bonds at- tracted little or no attention Bond oiferings included 000 issue of New York. Western Railroad 5 per cent equip- ment certificates. An item of interest was the redemption of $60.- 000,000 in Canadian government per cent 10 year bonds. Payment was made here in cash at the agency of the Bank of Montreal out of funds from the Dominion tre a $660.- Ontario & COURT MARTIAL T0 BE STARTED S008 Capt. Murray Has Five Dags to Tiepare His Gase Boston, Aug. 1 (A—The trial board which will conduct the court martial of Captain Samuel E. Murray, com- mander of the 26th Division Tanx Company, M. N. G., cannot meet be fore mext Wednesday, the ot Adjutant General Jesse 1. Stevens announced foday. Captain Mu is charged with assaulting three privates during the recent encamp ment of the diviston at Camyp Devens. It explained today that ne- tice of the forthcoming court mar tial was served on Captain vesterduy and that. under he is entitled to five d; to prepare his would expire cxpected that office se was Murray the law, in whicn This pero night. 1t board will neet Wednesday and that at its firs mecting, it 4l vote on the ques tion of whether the procecdings wili he publie. casc Tuesday the READ HERALD CLASSIF FOR BEST RESULT T il Jast utiing and ternal - romed crers can only get quick, saf by removing the va ntion i the lower hoy Wt do this— an in e used. Dr. Laon hardts Hen & huimless fablet, s veeds hecanse it sves this blood con sostion and strengthens the affected parts. Hom-Koid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting velief to Pile suf- fevers, 1t will do the same for you or money hack. The Fair Department St and drug anywhere sell Hem-Roid With this guarantee, rolief rou ilege group this week, made an- | '€ General | . although | More Piles ILLNESS OF JUROR HALTS SNOOK CASE | (Continued From First Page) 1 the visit to the New York Central Rifle Range, where Miss Hix was murdered. A crude stake was driven among the trampled weeds marked the place where she died. The jury | examined the ground, under guard of deputy sheriffs. As the party drove away a farmer at the roadside | waved his arms and cried: | *“To hell with Snook; hang Snoo Snook did not . accompany the jury, waiving his right to do so and choosing to remain in jail while the pilgrimage to the shrines of his ro- mance and tragedy was mode by others. The jury was placed under guard |and isolated. It will remain com- | pletely cut off from the outside world until the trial is over. Iirst witnesses today included the coroner and police officers to establish the basic facts of the murder, but by afternoon the evidence was expected | to reach the main testimony designed |to show it was Dr. Snook who killed Miss Hix. Confession to Be Used There were reports that the state, despite a previous decision against it, d attempt to place Dr. [ Snook’s purported confession in evi- dence. Any such move will be hotly | contested and the confession prob- lably will be repudiated in its es- sential details. The murder for which ‘h being tried | Dr. Snook committed the The body of Miss a medical student at nd the daughter of nd wife, formerly of was found the fol- was night of June 13 Hix, aged 24, the university | Melvin T. Hix | Flushing, L. 1., | Towing day. THO GIRLS SHVED INHOUSE BLAZ (Fireman Rescues Youngsters in | Bridgeport Building Bridgeport, Aug | dren, aged 5 and 7 been playing with matches, were rescued from fire here today as | fames caught in the house at 1698 North avenue and spread rapidly to |three adjoining structures before the firemen reached the scene in answer to a still alarm. Damage, it was esti- mated, was close to $10,000. | Betty and Margaret Joynt were [taken from the third floor of the | house and carried safely to the street |by Captain John Killian of Chem- it ik, The children are daughters of Pa- {rolman John J. Joynt. They were | visiting relatives at the North ave- [nue hous The fire spread to the roofs af the djoining houses, causing slight nstance, 1 (A—Two chil- thounght to have mage in each HUSTON FAVORED FOR G 0., POST Hoover Believes Tennessee Man Logical Choice lor Job Washifigton, Auz. 1 () — While ient Hoover intends now to no 1 1 decision on the selcc- tion of chairman for the repub- lican national con ttee, Claudius | H. Huston, of and New Yor is foremost among those he is | considering. Hubert Work will chairmanship in the fall and the | executive committee of the national | committee will meet late in Septem. ber or early in October to name a successor to direct the 1930 congre ional campa nd prestmably te carry on at least until the opening of the presidential campaign in 1932 Otk s being conside 1 for th included George Woodruff, of Chicago; and Ralph Wil ms of Oregon, now a vice chairman of the national committee, bhut political zossip has centered upon Huston to ueh an extent that some observers feel the president virtually has de termined upon him. The president long have been pe |Tenne lserved a merce tion { partment | Hoover pr and raised a | Pr mulke a relinquish the sonal friends, the manufacturer ing secretary of com- Hoover's administra as head of the commerce de- He was active in the -convention campaign sum of mone: the use of the lHoover organization during the long and somewhat bitter fight over the nomination. NOR ASKS EXTRADITION Hartford, At 1 (P—Gbvernor Trumbull signed requisition papers loday asking Governor Roosevelt of New York for the return to this state of Louis Shapiro of New Haven, charged with conspiracy. GOVE! | Shapiro is alleged to have induced {a man to take )00 out of the bank and then to have robbed him of the money at the point of a pis- | tol. Shapiro is now out on honds in Trooklyn, N. Y. Edward Weleh of New Haven is named to bring Sha- piro back to Connecticut R OF CAR HELD Gre2nwich, Aug. 1 (P—George Bald of Stamford was hound over to the next term of the superior court today on a charge of manslaught nd reckless driving, under bonds of §3,000. Bald was held responsibis for the death of George Morrell, when the man was struck by a truck operated hy Edward J. Gor vington on July 27 la Gorringion was forced off the rond by a car driven by Bald, striking Morrell as he was walking along the road. Gor- rington had his case continued In- definitely under honds of $3,000. DRIV i Chicago erects 1 000 new build- { bility for the today that he had turned over to the | NEW BRITAI N DAILY HERALD, THU Sues Pilot For Plane Injuries NEA Los Angeles Bureau Is an aviator responsible for dam- ages to passengers when his plane makes a forced landing? Miss Eleanor Merry, above, thinks so and she's suing Loren Mendell, Culver ity, Calif., endurance flyer, for 0 damages as result of in- juries sustained through a forced landing by Mendell when she was passenger. The $14,000 plane given Mendell and R. B. Reinhart, co-pilot on their recent endurance flight, has keen attached pending settlement of the case. —— The Log of the Graf Zeppelin _———— By the Assoviated Press. (Time is KEastern Standard) Wednesday 9:29 p. m, Left Fr richshafen. 9:55 p. m. Sighted over Konstanz Switzerland. Thar: m. Sighted over DBasle, and. a. m France ) am lay 12:05 Swit 12:4 court 1 Heard over Beau- Passed over Valentign- ey. 2:00 a. m. Sighted near Besancon. :10 a. m. Flew over reather conditions Bord 5:3 m. 6:40 a. m. France. 1ux region Reported over Valence. Passed over Monteli- mar, 30 a. m. Sighted at Nimes. reported over the Mediterranean off Barcelona. CLARKE BANK ONLY HAD $34 AT START Senior Partner Testilies at Bankruptcy Hearing New York, Aug. 1 (P)—James Rae Clarke, senior partner of the de- funct private banking firm of Cla Brothers, testified at a bankruptey referee’s hearing today that when he reorganzed the bank in 1904 the total capital was $54 During the 10 years, he said. there of $1,000,000. When the hank went to the wall rc cently there were deposits on ity books of almost §3,000,000. pleaded and state h, assuming failur next were deposits Clarke federal the cla guilty o both indictments after full responsi- He testified receiver all real and personal prop- erty held in his name or his wife's, his sentence ing been deferred on his promise to do this. He said he sighed the deed of transfer from his home in Yonkers last night. Demented Man Kills Two Men With Axe Spartanbury Aug. 1 (R Two men were hacked to death and two others seriously wounded whey Earl Robinson, rallway shipping clerk, apparently insane, ran amuek at the freight warehouse with an axe. R. H. Day. and J. L. Bussey, both railroad employes, were the two men killed. s Almost Wild . With Eczema Happy To—day When the dreadful itching of eczem drives you frantic and you are for relief you need Peterson's Make no mistake—many thous: have turned ntment| ds Wi to this tried and true oint- misery wo quick that they blessed the day they bought the first box. Because 1t acts so quick, milllons lomes consider Poterson's Ofntment nevessity It's so Diniples, stance, three ' applicativ the skin clear and healthy, Its mighty healing pawer Is clearly Shown when' used a3 a household remiedy for burne, scalds, abrasions. bruises, In- sect bites, windhurn and chafing, drug- gists will tell vou it is unsurpassed. Ge wonderful acne and that . for wkin salt rhum, tmes only are needed eruptions, for in two o to make 1 ings yearly. s erous box 35 cents, Al 10:00 a. m. The Graf Zeppelin was | praying A last resort have ended all the | chimes. of MOTORMAN IS JAILED BY SOUTHINGTON GOURT Judge Finds He Was Under Influ- ence of Liquor While Operat- ing Trolley (Special to the Herald) Southington, Aug. 1. — James Mitchell of the Y. M. C. A. in Meri- | den, motorman on a trolley car | | which collided with another two | weeks ago at the corner of Eden avenue and Bristol street, was fined | $20 and costs and sentenced to 30 |days in jall by Judge J. Lambert | Degnan in the police court today. | Fourteen witnesses were heard in | the case. It was alleged that he | was drunk while operating the car. Mitchell, through his attorney, Frederick Harris of Meriden, ap- pealed his case to the superior court and bonds were fixed at $100. One of the high lights of the! trial was the testimony of Mitchell | relating to his arrest on the day of | the accident. He testified that he | was placed in a cell at 3:45 p. m. by Policeman G. O. Dexter and he was not relieved of his belt, necktie | or a pen knife in his pocket until 6 | o'clock at night. The testimony | caused such a stir in the courtroom that Judge Degnan had to threaten to clear it fo preserve order. Birth Record | !‘ A daughter was horn at New Brit- | ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Monahan of 79 Roberts street. FIRE MARSHAL T0 APPROVE ROGKET Goddard Experiment Not Dan- gerous, Official Decides Boston, Aug. 1 (P—State Fir: Marshal George (. Neal today an- | nounced that he would not interfera | | with the activities of Prof. Robert | H. Goddard, of Clark University ‘ who has been experimenting \\|(h} | \ | | | | | | | rockets for the purpose of ing the upper air strata. Neal sal1 |that he was confident that with | Prof. Goddard handling the rockets in the open spaces of a large farm, | there was no danger either from ex- | plosion or from the standpoint of | public safety. | Neal and Prof. Godda |at the state house toda | quest of the fire mar: experiment at an Auburn fair, [ July 17, the rocket fell to earth ‘c:msmz excitement and apprehen- ‘fimn in the neighbornood N he- | gan an investigation as a conse- | quence, After his donference with Profes. |sor Goddard, Neal said that the |rocket and instruments contained lor- d conferred | ¢ at the re- | hal. In an Lyon, asking | Within it were constructed chiefly of {aluminum. He said he advised that Ino persons be permitted in the vi- | | cinity during experiments | Although he did not reveal the {nature of the propellant used in the | | rocket, Neal said he did not believe |it would create a fire danger. Re- | garding the explosion heard during the experiment of July 17, the fire | | marshal said it was nothing more | Ithan the noise made by the exhaust | |of the rocket Stow & Wilcox Co. | Passes Its Dividend | (Special to the Herald) 1 Southington, Aug. 1.—The regular | quarterly dividend of the Peck. Stow | | & Wilcox Co. was passed at the an- | nual meeting of the stockholders if | the company yesterday. | The board of directors selected follows: Irank L. Wilcox of Berlin, | A. L. Scssions of Bristol, Marcus H. | Holcomb. George . e of Cleve- |1and, 0., Charles . Treadway of New Haven. Otto J. Blank, William H. Marlatt if Cleveland, James H. Pratt and 8. M. Stone of Hartford The officers elected were as fol- lows: President, George S. Case: | vice p ank L. Wicox; se r, Charles ‘Peck, Walter Stacl scrvices for aged 18, of 40 this year's sccond n park, who Tuesd ternoon when he \l!p)vt'd‘ trom an inflated tube on which he | was floating, will be held tomorrow | morning from his home at 7 and at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Burial will be in Heart cemete clek | | 1runeral Stachelek !street, Batter: Walter Grov vietim of | was drowned Sa Mrs. Mary Shipler | ¥uneral services for Mrs. Mary Shipler, a native of this city who died Tuesday at her New York home, were held this morning at 8:30 from the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Young of 86 Highland Terrace and at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock he solemn high mass was sung by Rev. Thomas I. Lawlor, celebrant; Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, deacon. and Rev. Walter A. McCrann, sub deacon. As the casket was borne into the church, Organist John Crean played Grieg's funeral mar At the offertory Mrs. M T. Crean rendered “Salve Regina” and at the communion Organist Crean played he Old Rugged Cro; on the At the conclusion of the| mass Mrs. Crean sang “Beautiful Land On High." The pall bearers were John Mes- kill, W. J. Halloran. James J. Wat. | son, John 1°. Burns, Edmund Dono- I hue and onlon | Rev. Fr. McCrann conducted the | committal services and burial was iln St. Mary's cemetery. | | h. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SWINSHY 18HY HOId i country, | ports. f61 Bishop street. RSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929 Wall Street Briefs New York, Aug. 1 (P —July sales on the New York stock exchange set | a record Tor that month with a total of more than 93,350,000 shares. This exceeded the Juhe business by about 24,000,000 shares and compared with 000,000 shares in July, 1928 sales of Montgomery , & new high record and an increase of or $5.831,714 over July Ward were $19,808, for the month, 41.73 per cen, July, 1928 New financing last month decre ed from the June total. July saw stock and bond offerings to the amount of nearly £497.000,000 com- pared with 11,000 in June and $196,000,000 in July iast year. Stock jssues, accountcd for $236,437,000 of last month's total and bonds for somewhat more than §260,000,000. the Railroad owned by a of the May Ixpress majority operations Agency, Inc., of the railroads resulted in more than $14,- 000,000 being available for distribu- tion to the participating carrie of | | | i A marked improvement in the ppearance of the copper marhet | R ot o e sl ginecring and Mining Journal re- Sales in both domestic and foreign markets have improved. Zinc and tin are quiet, while the demand for lead rose considerably, an aver- age of 1,000 tons a day having been sold. the Standard Oil Co. today d an extra dividend of 25 cents in addi- tion to the regular quarterly divi- dend of the same amount. Directors of of New Jersey dec An extra dividend of 25 cents was declared on the common stock of the Ohio Oil company as well as the reg- ular quarterly disbursement of 50 cents, both payable Sept. 15, to stock of record Aug. 1 Directors of the Motor Wheel corporation have declared a stock dvidend of 20 per cent in addition to a cash dividend of §1, the latter reing twice the usual cash disburse- nent. The stock dividend is payable Oct. 1 to siock of record Sept. b, | while the cash payment will be mac Sept. 20, to stock of record Sept CURB PRICE TREND HITS LOWER LEVEL Public Utilities Lead in What| Gains Are Registered New York, Aug. 1 (P)—The new month was ushered in on the curb exchange with an irregularly lower trend in prices, although a few of the high priced utilities again made spectacular gains. The ticker w more than a half hour late. | The second cut in Pennsylvania | crude oil prices since July 15 turn- ed the petroleum group lower. The | metal stocks enjoyed a more active narket on reports of increased de- mand from Kurope for copper. The investment trusts tended to sell off., | while the air stocks were practically unchanged. Insull Utilities T The insull utilities ags aders on the upside. utilities neared 500, and Insull Utility Investment shot up more than 10 points into new high ground above 134 and then slipped back a couple of points on realizing sales. Commonwealth lidison shot up more than 18 points above 439 to a new | P more than doubling its low price for the year | Commonwealth & Southern dividend dropped below on heavy turnover, Consolidated Gus of | Baltimore and Electric Bond & | share. i Fulf O the strong spot in' s, while Humble and Cosden Newmont led the ad n were the Middle west ex- | al was Dividend Declared The recent sharp gains in Chemical explained by the declaration of a 400 per cent stock dividend. The stock today sold at 509, off 2 points. The new stock wed at 0. Aluminum com- pany established a new high at 450 Ulen sold around 35 | ARBITRATION MAY END SHOE STRIKE Finighers Ready to Have State| Low Dow was was Intervene in Haverhill | CovEr | Haverhill, Mass., I’c that conciliation and arbitr Aug. 1 (UP)-- of sibility the state board tion may in- dispute tween manufacturers and 6,000 strik. tervene in the current be- ing shoe workers was seen in the an- | nouncement of Finishers' local num ber one that it would advocate such ! a measure before the Shoe Worke Protective Union tonight | A redistribution of wages and labor costs by the ¢ board and | the return to work of the striking| operatives until the controversy Is ended features of the proposal which the Finishers' local will sug- ! gest to the parent hody. ! Haverhill suffered a payroll loss of well over $1,000,000 during | |the strike which is now in its ninth | {week. Many factories have moved | to other cities, he workers are demanding |per cent wage increase and hour week a 10 44 a IGHTH STABB New Haven, Aug. 1 (®—The cighth victim of the mysteriouy stabber here in the past few weeks was slightly cut on the arm by some one, helieved to huve been a woman | The victim was Mrs. FFred Earle o Mrs. Earle was |lvaving a store in the business cen ter when she felt a sharp pain in her arm. Examination showed a tiny puncture wound, VICTIM i pri | issue: | Brooklyn | Int | Natl ¢ HIGH CALL MONEY RETARDS MARKET Fails to Check Upward Mowe-i ment of Stocks, However (P—High call money rates slowed up trading in today's stock market, but failed to check the resumption of the upward © movement. A sprinkling of | lost ground in a mid-day selling movement, but the main price tendency was upward with the pub- lic utilities and high priced spe ties in the vanguard of the vance, | Money Rises (o 11 Per Cent Heavy calling of loans sent tho! call money rate from 10 to 11 per cent, with indications that the m(e’ would work higher before ]hn‘ New York, Aug. 1 | al- | month-end stringency was ov Time money 1ates held firm, with 9| per cent asked for the shortcr maturities. The National City Bank, in its monthly review, states that in the face of the unusual demand for | credit t eason when rates are customarily easy “it seems quite use- less to hope for cheap money in the | near future, nevertheless there is no |reason to fear that ample hank ac- commodation will not be available at reasonable rates to finance legiti- mate business, including the require- ments of crop moving and the fall trade.” No Call Rate Change ! Inesmuch as no change was made | In the Bank of England discount | rate today, Wall street is not look- | ing for any change in the New York | call rate. Because of the declining | irend of prices in the latter part of | last week and ecarly this week, little change in brokers' loans is expected when the weekly statement is issued after the close. Business and trade news continue favorable, with excel- lent current carnings statement pro- viding the background for the ad- | vance in many issues Detroit Ldison » feature in to the spectac market, so0a points to a new high record Auburn Auto and Buffalo Susquehanna all ran up more than 9 points to new M h records, whils General Electric touched a new top at 384 1-2, up 7. Westinghouse Elec- tric, Gillette Safety Razor and Gen- eral Public Service also reached new peak prices. U. 8. Steel common, which earn- more than $11 a share in the half of the year, crossed 211 to a new high, sold down to 209 1-4 | and then rebounded above 210, | Marmon Motors, Standard Gas & | tric, Atchison, St. Joseph Lead, | Union Gas, and Timken | Roller Bearing all sold 4 to | points higher. j | | ed first I Telephone Falls Back Tacific Telephone fell back & points, Allis Chalmers 4. Industrial Rayon 3% and New York Central Lackawanna, Wright Aero and American & Forcign Power 2 points or more. Reports of a brisk foreign deman for copper brougit fresh buying into the copper shares in ‘which the public in reported to b2 heavily committed THE MARK} (Furnished by High 2213 451 Putnam & Co.) Low Close | 211 221% 162 136 128 1113 Al Che & Dye Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Foreig Pw Am Loco Am Sm & Am Sugar Am Tel & Ttel 27 Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop Atchison Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Brook Manhat' Bush Terminal Can Pacific .. Cerro De Paco Ches & Ohio . Chic Mil, Chic R 1 Chrysler Corp Colo Iuel Comon TPower Congoleum Consoli Gas Corn Prod Curtiss Aero Dav Chem Dupont Eng Pub Erie RR Pla hmann Film A ceport Tex Asphalt Re Sery er 41 801, 4% 9 Fox h « Goodrich Tire Hudson Motors Comb, Ling Cement Nickel | H Int Int Int Int Ken Mack Mo. P: Mont tl Cop Truck Ward Biscuit A ash Register N Y Central G NYNHG&H 114 North Amer ..178 North Pacific 111 Pack Mot Car 130 Penn R R. a5 Phillips 1" 37 Postum Co Tt Pub Serv N J 118 514 | Radio Corp... 86 5 Remington 50 Rep I & 8 ...1123 Sears Roebuck 167 inclair Oil 34 outhern Pac Std Oil N std Oil N Stewart Warner Studebalker rexas Co rex Gult Sulph Tim Rol Underwood Union Pac Union Carbide United Fruit U 'S Ind Al U § Rubber U 8. Steel . Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over Woolworth Rd 10 158 663 120 | 153 805 st | 501 | Bea ‘ 210 25 9014 | Aetna Casnalt | Hrd PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York & Hordord Ssock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN 8§T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTPORD OFFICR, 6 CENTRAL ROW, TEL 21148 We Offer: Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Price on Application. EpDY BROTHERS & C¢ Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. MERIDEN 43 Colony St New BRITAIN 65 W. Main St. L We Offer: 25 SHARES NATIONAL FIRE INS. 10 SHARE HARTFORD FIRE INS. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Hritain Nationa) Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200. Bernard A, Conley Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4511-8 We Recommend and Offer: UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD EW BRITAIN 75 Pearl St Tel, 2-711155 W. Main St. Tel. 5800 UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. Toboco - Blumenthal and COMPANY 99 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 6671 We Offer and Recommend: BRITISH TYPE INVESTORS at 28 Wright Aero Yellow Truck 2 LOUAL STOCKS tnsurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked | 1940 1360 s 2000 1370 300 580 2300 1070 Aetna Life Ins Co ... Aetna Fire ... Automobile In Conn General Hartford Fire Htfd. Steam Boile National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Manufacturing Stovks Am Hardware 63 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 45 Billings & Spencer 11 Bristol Brass City Company Colt's Arms gle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Tanders, I" B Machine . orth & Judd Pulmer Bros ....... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co covill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works . orrington Co Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root . A e g Public Utilitles Stocks Allied Pow & Light ...102 Conn Elec Service T...140 Conn Lt & P 5% % pfd 98 Conn Power 141 Hfd Elce Light 147 3as Co com 97 Hfd Gas Co pfd 63 N B Gas . 73 Southern N E Tel 199 United Corp doned Car Tells Owner L 1060 805 Auburn la note re a ding 1 sedan stolen from lLouis Nolan Auburn by one of four conv north of Auburn today. counted for the three cars here, immediately after the br Another machine, from Solvay, near Syracuse, found abandoned near Konda. contirmed theorie: " | west toward the Canadian line. | other two were Worcester Searched Worcester, Mass., Aug. apted from Y. ¢ Auburn, N. | Pleasant street section | of this city. who later gained | toriety as a lawbreaker, had | turned to his native haunts, |riage two days ago Hilary T late NCE | Drury $152,655,500 | or New. e, sarl of Ypres, TREASURY BAL Treas Balance, York. RAPHAEL BLDG. CONVICT RETURNS: *AUTO WITH THANKS “God Bless You” Note on Abat — - Y. Aug. 1 (A—With “Thank you—God bless you," tied to its steering wheef, af ped in Sunday's uprising at tne state prison was found abandoned at North Rose, a village about 45 miles The finding of this machine age stolan out- stolth Was Discovery of Nolan's automobile that perhays t\{o of the convicts were heading nortas The believed trying T make thefr way to New York cityu 1 (Ree rch for the four convicts who es- prison 46 Sunday, centered here today whgn | 50 1ocal policemen scoured the lower on repoft that Arthur T. Barry, 33, formetly po- ro- I London, August | (P—Announde. ment was made today of the mgr- of Miss Essex I'rench, granddaughter of the and Vyvytan on of Francis Saxham Driry ‘The bride's parents |are Major and Mrs. Edward Geral READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS‘IFrench.