New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 23

e e T TS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1930. Personals NEWlNfiTflN GRANGE, . PICKS COMMITTEES Names Chairman to Work on. Runual Fair in September | Park Commissioner Edwin P.| Lamphier, Jr., is back at his desk | as assistant treasurer of the Com- | mercial Trust Co., after two weeks | vacation with his family at Canton Lf-ntnr Misses Alice Chapman Laxend»r, Thelma Brown, Margaret | “ord, Mary Supita and Esther Young are camping at Mink's point, | Hammonasset. Lillian | | (Special to the Herald) Newington, July 15.—At a meet.| Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Danielson of o | Chicago, 1IL, are visiting relatives ing of the Newington Grange fair|i; New Britain. Mrs. Danielson is committee last night, Past Master | here to spend a month with her Richard H. Erwin was elected chair- | parents, Mr. and Mre. Joseph E. man and Mrs. Margaret, Erwin sec- | Hultgren of 1855 Stanley street. retary and treasurer. The fair will | be held on Friday and Saturday, Sep- | tember 26 and 27, and will be open both afternoons and evenings. It was decided that no admission fee would be charged this year.. On Saturday evening a chicken supper will served under the chairmanship Fred Wilson. The following chairmen of the City Items Mrs. Joseph Mealon of Linwood ! street is paying a visit to Mrs. Clar- | be|ence Wollman at Chalker Beach. of | Samuel Kiemowitz of 265 Mon- | [roe street backed Y automobile | |against a motorcycle owned by various committees were elected: | Charles: Roescher of 64 Winthrop Vegetables, Charle? L. Luce; fruit, |street in front of the Fair store on | Raymond L. Stoddard; food, Mrs.|Main street, this afternoon, doing | Elizabeth Stowell; canning, Mrs. | slight damage, according to a r Clara Hounchill; flowers, Mrs. Wini- | port to the police. fred Josephson; fancy and domestic | Myron Steinberg, Roy Niles, Anna work, Mrs. Charlotte dy; school | Berquist, 13dith Bergstrom, and Mr. | exhibit, Mrs. Harry Rowley; adver- | and Mrs. Will Gooding will leave | tising program, Fred Wilson; ice |tomorrow for a week’s stay at Clin- cream and soda, Clinton Barrows; | ton beach, Clinton. DISPUTE ON BILL ber. Gobell; hoop-la and dart game: Mrs. Jessie M. Schmidt; popcorn, Makes Finding for Plaintili in| Small Claims Court Mrs. Pansy Green; wheels, Thomas | Chapman; bingo game, Walter Beck- with; door committee, Bertram Sew~ ard. The next meeting of the commit- tee will be held Tuesday, July 2 “Members of Newington Grange who wish to attend the Grange pic nic which will be held at the Erwin cottage at Sound View are request- ed to meet at Grange hall not la- ter than 1 o'clock Saturday. The committee in charge transportation consists of Charlotte Eddy, R. H ton S. Barrows and G Meriden Grange neighbors' night on F and Newington Grange part in the program Firemen Name Delegate At a meeting of Company N of the Newington Volunteer department, Captain Robert was elected delegate to attend t Miller street. annual convention of the State that Firemen's association which will be | ow bou but as he had no | held in Bridgeport on August 15 not Kowalezyk, and 16. Lieut. Chas. L. Boyington showed t he owed was clected alternate. clared that he wanted The company plans to hold a ; >, but that the grocery- carnival upon the grounds of the wife (Mrs. Kowal- Center fire station on Septemb c,\).) out of R = C B and 6, and Chester L. Hale w n decided that elected chairman of the committee, paid $1 weekly on Chairmen of the various comm g would be all tees were appointed as follows Wil- | rig < absolutely re- | liam Jerin, in charge of tickets:|fused to pay the bill that wa Charles Boyington, booths; Herbs: v cents a week or nothing, and‘ Owens, wheels; Robert Trask, he was afraid of his life to candy; E. P. Schmidt, publicity the Nowak store. Robert Dessel, refreshment; Jo- nt for the plaintiff,” seph Drew, decorations; Robert the judge as he strode Trask, electrical wiring. f the court room. In Nova Scotia - Néw Britain Glass Co., plai Mrs. Arnold Smith and t a case this atternoon wi Main street are spending the nent was given for M in Nova Scotia. to an 1‘.1 heirloom or an , and ESTIVATE POOR - '.‘!l— df endant cla 1ed a loss o hrhx::;.:;nof the damage. Much- Fewer “Jake” Vietims Than Magazine Said |, posusio comomervs o tered by Judge Stanley T |$19.90 and costs ., as follows: City Coal r & Co. Franl: | ‘Wood Ellison, Berlin, judgm it ope avenue, Hart- plaintift for Ereat neat ik combined affect Traceski may the ta not ley t of th temper of with a orn defendant then ar heated up to the poin peaceful court hen 104 Miller street, who ending a claim of “probably ht by Bruno Nowak, gro- the defendant sure. [ enter e ‘ :n Made- de- he reason for this was hat a glass worker caused damage 14 $:’a for $19.85 and costs s. Philip Soapel- i for| Wichita, vs An e one out of every fta has suffered Kan, July 18 (UP) — imate in Collier's weekly that 100 adults in Wich Jamaica Ginger paralysis was labeled an “exaggera- tion” by Dr. R. E. Hobbs, city phy sician, who said only 409 cases had been reported at the peak of the| %% ar “epidemic.” [ maorie s Hobbs said the article indicated its | o ¢ casts suthor, William G. Shepherd, had | qp . City Coal & Wood Co. vs. counted “every limp, every touch of | 4, G <FE SR tty, judgment rheumatism, or gout, every sprained | jo i oaiite ot ankle or leg tendon” to arrive at his| O : and Anna estimate of the number of Wichita plaintift sufferers. . Dr. M. H. Hostettler, county phy sician, said an estimats of.50 cases would cover the nole of County. of which Wichifa scat. Hostettler said the number of sufferers “lacked a whole lot of be- | 1yapbo, ing one out of 100 of the adult pop- | §;4 ulation.” | Olli P. Hicklin, commissioner of the poor, said there were 52 “jake"” sufferers at the county farm and 29 | in the city's care at this time, add»‘ ing Shepherd had “shot to the moon” inhis figures. Mrs. na Miller & Co. ve Al g, Maple Hill plaintiff for $21 The D K. Drot for the costs a | Inc. vs. Arthur t for the plaintilf o ton vs’ » Bros.. Inc Ju ent for the plaintiff for and c vs Salva- ivs r the plain- Ir * DOCTOR IN COURT July 18 (P—S. Sanford | Peters of -Stamford was arraigned in city court before Judge Justus J. | Fennel this morning on charges of practicing natureopathy without a |license, representing himself as a doctor, although unlicensed and practicing medicine without & | |license. At the conclusion of the case, Judge Fennel announc- | | ed he would dismiss the first charge “PAR Stamford, ‘R 1S QUIET EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED FRANK E. GOODWIN tiff for $7.5 Careri vs. STAND IN ELECTION x5 | costs. iy Augusto Camosci vs. Michael Justice Albert K. Galen, named ths tion next November, he announced the tone and spirit of the famous pudiated at Montana polls twice and |10 PAssing sentence The case Wis | | the chief issue in Galen's race| The charges grow out of medi- | Optometrist ”"d Gt the plaintift J. Chappini & C The City Coal & Wood o.. Momanfl Mfln Whfl WO!] PI’l-\ The City Coal & Wood Co., Inc. Kundra, judgment for the plaintiff | republican senatorial nominee in | today. statement of Dwight W. Morrow, in the Literary Digest straw ballot, | CORtinued until next Thursday when against Senator Thomas J. Walsh, | Cines he gave David Maddock of copp! quiet, spot i future | 527 MAIN'ST. = TEL. 1905 || St. Louis spot 5.15 J. Chappini & Carerl, Rappanotti, judgment for 1 !nrn Zocoli, judgment f ‘x{! for $23.43 and ¢ J. Chappini & Joseph th;tr‘m:v‘ judgment for the plain- Winkles Auto Laundry Co. | ment for plaintiff for § vs. William Whitely, judgment for mary Am](]fl]]ces Pla form the plaintiff for $11.70 and costs. | | for $28.00 and costs. Helena, Mont.,, July 18 (UP) —| Tuesday's primary, will espouse the wet cause in his campaign for elec- He told the United Press he plan- ned toissue a statement worded in New Jersey senatorial candidate. Because prohibition had been re- some of the state republican leaders | h° defense will present its testi- | believe the liquor question will be | MOV STiEnt avv, | King street, Norwalk, for the cure s | of a cancer. ' York, electrolytic 11 1-4; iron steady, unchanged. Tin easier, spot and nearby 20.7 | Zine firmer, Bast &t Louis spot and ‘(rulure 4.25. » Antimony, spot 6.87. | A | brought | though | rallied, gment | | active | de | were confined Birth Record A son was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Merritt of 867 Stanley street at New Britain Gener- | al hospital. A daughter, Rita Anne, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur La- Barge of Williams street. CURB HAS ROUTINE PRICE MOVEMENTS \Trans-America Gets Advance Through Listing Application New York, J% exception of a vy 18 (A—With the few issues, price movements were more or less of a | | routine nature on the aurb market teday. Reactions on week-end profit- taking in the general | small and prices on the whole ex- h|h1'ed further firmness. Trad | was moderately active. n for liat- exchange Transamerica’s applica ing on the ew York stock than two points in the stock, but part of the gain was lost. Invest- | ment trusts assa group were firm. Shenandoah attracted some attention on an unofficial estimate of an in- crease in its assets. Goldman Sachs trading was firm. United Founders, a holding compa a large in- vestment in trust stocks, was under pressure, reacting near! fore support was forthcoming. The utilities were dull. Niagara Hudson was strong on talk of mer- | possihilities with Consolidatel Gas. Reports that the company hal concluded an agreement for an in- terchange of power with New York Edison, a prominent Consolidated Gas subsidiary ve denied, al- it was admitted that nego- tiations for the project had been un- der way for some time. Tampa ctric was run up several points, and Consolidated Gas of Baltimore ger shares moved listlessly. There was some irregularity in the | a recent | industrials. Driver Harris, teature, reappeared on the tape sev- eral points below the previous sale. The company announced that it had acquired rights to manufacture un- | der the Krupp-Nirosta stainless stecl patents. Deere moved up and down with some uncertainty. U im broke more than 2 points and was off a point or two Aluminum of America made a broad upward move on limited Dresser Manutacturin, higher. A rise of about a point in C Service was the ou ment in th wise was_quiet. Call money MARKET FAVORS RAILROAD BONDS Small Flurry of Activity Seen in Treasury Issues New York. July 18 (A—Railroad | bonds had the call with buyers in the listed bond market today and as renewed at | both high gradé liens and converti- under accumulation. The market uiet, bles were 1est of the ¢ of activity eased under 1and feveloped with stock privil group and some s place. Atchiso: and Allegh nd + 2s were well traded. Rock Island 4s, Great Northern ¢ 4s favor with investors. rd Trails zood du foun s of rather slim bu fractional advances carly dealin Telephone Feature The marked strength of Interna- tional Telephone was a feature of the trading in utility bonds, the con- vertible 4 1-2 rising more than a point and a half, and the debenture sclling at 1-2 ppint above yester- day's closing figure. The rest of the group was dull and firm. The good resistance the stock mar- ket has shown to selling pressure the past few days has influenced other | greater activity in bonds with stock privilege features. Reading Coal and Iron 6's were strong, rising more th a point in trading. Texas Corporation 5's, and American 1. G. Chemical 5 1-2's were firm and active With a few exceptions the rest of the domestic list was dormant. Chile Copper National Dairy 5 1-4s, Philadelp! | North American Cement 6%s, Sin- clair Crude Oil 6%s; showed rising tendencies. Lautaro nitrate 6s and Anglo-Chilean 7s continued to gain. Activity in foreign issues was con- céntrated principally in a few bonds. Japan 5%s were extensively cumulated at higher levels. ,Italy 75 and French 7s were in demand. Hungary 7%s were steady. Jugoslav mortgage bank 7s sold at close to the year's peak price. Several treasury issues continued steadily downward during the ea alings, although price concessiois to small fractious. | Liberty's also eased. MISS MANGAN TAKE Miss Mary Alice Mangan, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Mangan of Bassett street, was taken ill at their summer home, Bayview, Milford, yesterday, and Mrs. Mangan brought to thi city for an examination by Dr. George W. Dunn Her ailment was diagnosed as e appendicitis and she is at New | Britain General hospital for obser- vation and possibly an operation. N TLL eldest W. F her list proved | an initial advance of more | a point be- ! but the more active utility | ding develop- | oll group, which other- with | this city, | FREDERICK E. CARLSON EXPIRES AT HOSPITAL | Prominent Native of Sweden and | | Resident of This City Many Years Dead. Frederick E. Carlson, aged 58, one | | of the most prominent Swedish resi- | | dents of this city, died at ths New | \Prltam General hospital this morn- ing after a short illness. Mr. Carlson was.born in Sweden the son of Carl and Anna L. A | Erickson, but came to this city in s | early youth. For the past 15 vears he was employed by Landers, Frary | & Clark as a machinist. His fraternal connections included | Phoenix Lodge, I. 0. O. F., Knights of Pythias, the Vega society, New England Order of Protection. Tegner | socfety and the Landers Mutual Aid society Besides his wife, a daughter, Mrs Searles and a son, George W. | son. Funeral services will be held to- | morrow afternacn at 3 o'clock at the | funeral home of B. C. Porter Sons. | Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist of | First Lutheran church will officiate Burial will be in Fairvie:s cemef e is survived by Raymond R. Ca-l- Receive Bids for Razing Hartford Court House Hartford, July 18 (A—The old Hartford county court house build- ing, scene of the famous Gerald Chapman and Gilligan trials and ores of other dramas of the courts, moved a step nearer demolition to-| iday with the receipt of bids from four contractors whe are willing to | fwreck the structure and carry away | the materials for sums ranging from | $6.500 to $18,000. Announcement | |as to whether any will be accepted will be made next week following a mesting of the commissioners. The commissioners hLope that the wrecking may be started soon after | August 1 The land at the south- west corner of Allyn and Trumbull is not be disposed of at this time, and it was id today that | this qu on is still problematical. | The buil is 46 years old. streets |against Deaths | |as large as la | EdwaMd Schmidt | Edward Schmidt, one month old son of Mr. and Mrs. E‘J“ard Schmidt of 50 Fairview street, died last night | New Britain General hospital Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternofh 4T 3 o'clock at he home of his parents. Rev. A. C. Steege, pastor of St. Matthew's Ger- man Lutheran church. will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Anna Louise Johnson Mre. Anna Louise Johnson, aged wife of §. J. Johnson of 62 Haw- 5 street, died this morning at her illness, bo. Unnaryd. to this city 37 active in the of the Swedish hich she was a 71 k home after a lon, Ladies’ Aid society Bethany church of | member for many 3 Besides her hus . she is sur- vived by two sons, Charles H. and | 7. Harold Johnson of this city: two daughters, Mrs. Frink S. Turton of den and Mrs. Ruben Hallsten of this city, and four grandc ren Funeral services will be held to- | ; morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the | home. Rev. E. G. Hjerpe of Chi- cago. a former pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. will officiate. Burial | will be in Fairview cemetery Cornelius Doherty Cornelious Doherty, aged 44. of 6 West street, died yesterday after- |noon at the New Britain General hospital after a long illness. He was born in Ireland but for the ears had been a resident of coming here from New e was employed for some time by Landers, Frary & Clark. Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary Do- herty, he is surviveds by two sons, John and Thomas: two daughters, Miss Sally and Miss Mary Doherty, and several brot d sisters in Ireland Funeral services will be morrow Mary M held to- cemeter S e Funerals | Air Reduction Charles 1. Drenzek Funeral services for Charles tius Drenzek, aged 109 Ha ford avenue, who died Wednesday, were held morning at § o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev Bartkowski, pastor, ca emn high mass of requ The pall bearers were Stanley Valkonis Ignatius Olander 4 Bronislaus Br Victor Plaskowski cor e committal services at urial was in St. Mary's cemetery. aphen 4 a sol- ien Wa Mi- the Patrick Driscoll Funeral services for Patrick Dris- coil, aged 60, of 249 High ied Tuesday, were held ng at 9 o'clock at St Rev. Walter J. Lyc a solemn high m re- Rev. John T. Connor was dea- nd Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was sub deacon. | The pall bearers were n, Robert Shine, Murray, Edward Gallagher, L and Patrick Brady. | Rev. Father Lawlor conducted the | committal services at the grave | Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. street, Patrick John Me- Brady CARD OF THANKS wish to thank all ou friends and neighbors f kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved hus- band father, Michael Cook wish to t J. Walsh and Mr. Holfelder, also for the beautiful | floral offerings. Signed, | l MRS, MICHAEL COOKISH. We rela- tives and ank and Children. | | exceptions. | Allis Chalmers ‘Stock Market Loses Its Wind In Insistent Upgrade Urge of Price On Part of Numerous Operators (;G!d Dust Goodrich Rub | Several Pool Favorites Are Graham Paige Pushed Up to New Ley- | Grnay con cop : | Hudson Motor els for Recoxer}_ms;eswn piratn Cop 3 In Cement Intl Harvester 5 A {Intl Nickel 26 Intl Tel & Tel 497% Johns-Manville 853 Kansas City Kresge Co. Kroger Groc'y {Liquid Cab'n Marlin-R'kwell Math Alkali MK&TRR Missouri Pac Mont Ward Nash Motors . Nat Biscuit .. Nat Cash Reg . N.X ral N Haven R R North Am Co . Owens Glass Packard’ Mot Pan B Par't Lasky Phillips Pet Public Serv NJ Pullm Radio Corp Radio-Keith Or 3 Rem 0 Recovered. New T market July 18 (P—Ths stock cared to be losing fits | wind toduy, as operators for the ad- | vance tly continued to urge | share prices further upgrade, on top of th st steady cilmbs of the past Sever: pool favorites were push- v high levels the pivotal shares here ved distinct inclj- About half of the 0ss has now been recov v traders felt that & spell would not be in or- ed recovery, but and t natio fi May-Jun ered breath der. Commi less cor their cu await place was a ion house sentiment was dent, and several advised omers to take profits and technical reaction to re- eir lines at lower lev It ed that an advance of the e current one, without setback, The more P was w precedents. enthusiastic bulls, however, po: ed out that rarely if ever has the market experienced as steady and uninterrupted a decline as that of June. Late word from the industrial and trade fronts was again of a rather inconclusive character, although of e hopeful tenor. There ¢ preparations for more v in the steel industry, and th statement of President Sarnoff of Radio Corp. that the radio industry as now on mend, was greeted with usiasm by operators in the Sout®ern Pac Southern Ry Stand Brand, Standard Gas std Oil Cal 4 Oil of NJ 4 Oil of NY t Wrne s Corp Texas Gulf Timk'n R I'nion Carbide Union Pacific U'td Gas & I'p United DY, U S Ind Alco U S Rubber U S Steel Vanadium St Wabash RR .. 40 Warner Br Pic 457% West'gh's Elec 149 Willys Overland 7 Woolwerth “arning Statements Low ning statements averaged sub- ially lower, with a few notable sapeake Corp. re- f $1.64 a share, and S. S. Kresge net- ted 10 cents a share in the June quarter, against 69, Chicago and Al- ton, one of the first railroads to re- port June net, showed a deficit twice year General Motors reported a sharp reduction in June sales, but the fact that sales to c ers were about 10,000 units greater than factory sales to dealers showed a pleasing reduction of stocks. Copper contin- ued to sag. with metal reported moving finally at 11 cents after the 11 1-4 cent price failed to attract ma Granby reported sec- ond quarter prody costs just under 10 cents. Credit. conditions were practically unchanged with call money at 2 per Another ship of $4,000.- 000 in gold to France was annou ed. but at least some bankers fecl that the country can afford to lose a large quar of the vyellow metal, ;The imports of $200,0 0 not really ndoubtedly Pt ease i is a notabl term cred no decided money rates is expected. Rise Several Points Among the pool favorites. Loews. Electric Auto Lite Oii rose 2 to more than points. There was a burst of act y International Telephone, ch mounted a couple of po Some of the rails were strong, no- tably Wabash, which gained more 12n 3 in response to the Baltimor: and Ohio's final acquiescence ve eastern Tru line pl Sor of the coppers sold up a couple points in what appeared to be s v on the further red metal prices. Coca Cola. 1 ternational Harvester, National Steel and Allied Chemical made fair gains. Case was an active high !11=r. up more than 13 the other American Telephone, Vanadium, Gene ported first h $1 1033; LOCAL STOCES (Furnised by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks' Bid Asked Ity 8 143 s41 § 611 63 o vers Aetna Ca Aetna Life Ins Co needed. contri- money tighten- in this upturn in | Bristol Brass Colt's Arms agle Lock fnir Bearing Co Hart & Cool Landers, F k, Stowe ell Mtg Co . Mtg Co . of reduction Hfd Gas Co com . Hfd Gas Co pfd . SURY BALANCE Treasury Balance 579,818 et eSS l Wall Street Briefs _____—_—J (P)—Heavy g projects THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. Total sales to 2:10 p. m.— 500 shares. 13 2,143, eer ougho the co week mpared W ious week and past agsregated Allied Chem . 2 Am Can Am Com Alco Am & Fgn Pw Am Loco Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel 2 Anaconda Atchison . 3 Atlantic Ref .. 3 1 5 10; railroad impr Balt & O v ncluding railway bridges ar Bendix Avia (“ grade crossir Beth Steel and unclassified jobs Briggs Mfz Bush Term cm 3 Calmt & Hecla Canada Dry .. Can Pacific . Cer De Pasco (. Ches & Ohio .1 CMSP&P Chi & North ORI &P Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas . Com Solvents Cong-Nairn 131, Con Gas N Y.114% Continen Can 4 Corn Prod St Curtis Wrt cm { clair Dav Chemical 293 2 day Del & Hudson interest in the two compa Easmn Kodak Standard Oil Co. of Indian ec Autolite Jlec Pwr & Lt Erie R R Fox Fillm A Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt Genl Electric Genl Foods . Genl Mot Genl Pub Serv Genl Rwy Sig projected educational industrial al apartment hos- 00 oriien 0,000 s, $1.300, he Noranda Mines, Ltd rst half of this year w 50,000,000 pounds of | cording to advices from which said total 1 ed to reach Output of nclair Consolid ounced today rror it had stated yesterday nvestment in Sinclair Pipe L d Sinclair Crude Oil Purch was $34,189,000, whereas t figure was $44.189,000 Consolidated directors its total ine Co Co., of ip $4.000 tonight Guaranty Ti s arranged gold bars to Fra ner Paris. Earli amount 1en by ational Bank T % 501 = Police Lool\ for \nsoma PUTNAM & CO. MNWY&UWM NS e giees . 3 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 RARTRORD QWFICE, § CENTRAL ROW, = THL 21088 We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. COLT’'S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS TORRINGTON CO. EppYBROTHERS £ &2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Offer and Recommend: Aetna Life Insurance and Hartford Fire Insurance Sitovenson, Gregory & do, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: CONN. ELECTRIC SERVICE Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOKD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran, Manages, Tel 1383 AETNA FIRE 5 Reasons for Buying Aetna (Fire) Ins. Now It is selling only 11 times 1929 earnings. It is selling only 11 times average annual earnings for he past ten years. It is selling almost at liquidating value with practically no premium for good will and agency force established in 111 YEARS OF OPERATION. } The floating supply is being greatly reduced by invest- ment trust buying. ! Stock has sold as 6 this vear gh as 7815 and as low as 5 Present Market 62—64. M. L. Gordon and Company Investment Securities 300 Main Street New Britain, Conn. Wish to announce that— ALBERT SAGE of Jackson Bros. and Boesel Co.. New York Is now associated with us \ppendlcm: htacl\ ( lm\l-n Dcath MESICANS VISIT SUB BASE v London, July 18 (P—Loui o ican m ed by arrived Eip arrived othe her was to be ¥ reservation oon was to be se in Lon the submar s scheduled to leave h ghtfall for New York SALES GOOD 18 (P—At 5,356 by e sold, the 3 South readity at full cur and greasy often withdrawn ts while other s were sold to and continental buyers at rates, taker Tsland ) nulh Behe\ ed Dm\\ ned WOOL July ales tod Iroad ernoon the wool les were scou