New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1924, Page 15

LOEB AND LEOPOLD LAUGH DURING TRIAL (Continued from WFirst Page) unfamillar with the place eould not Leopold described the glasses and gave as the name of the manufacturer of the firm whose records fnally re. led Leopold as the' owner of the g'asses found near Bobby's bedy, and which led to his joint con ion of the kidnaping and slaying “You would not be a bit surprised it the g found near the body ware yours the &tate's attorney ed, “I would not be surprised,” Lwo- pold was gueted, A few more questiona led to the identification of the glasses by Leo- pold aa hia Carried & Gun, Leopold told Mr, Crowe that aince 1921 he had at times carried a 32 culibre automatic pistol because "I wanted to be very grown u Leopold sald that he “drank" as the examination revealed by the stenographie notes proceeded, but “doubted” that gin was his favorite, He sald Loeb was a close friend and that they had a habit of dining to- gether as frequently as three times a week, For the sccond time Mr, Bachrach reached unprintable matter and leaned over the three stenographers to whisper to them something for the record only, This required several minutes, The reading brought out Leopold's agrecoment with Mr. Crowe that he had been treated with every consider- ation by the prosecutor and had “no complaint to make whatever, The record showed that Milton Smith, assistant state’s attorney, had relearsed Leopold on the “joy ride" part of the alibi, Leopold was quot- ed as saying that he had consumed a pint of gin and Loeb half as much whiskey on this pretended trip. Had To Sober Up. “Loeb couldn’t go home to dinner on account of his breath,” was Leo- pold's version of the reason for their absence from home the evening of May 21. He also accounted for the supposed hour of their return by say- ing Loeb needed time to “sober up.” John Sbarbaro, an assistant state's attorney, took up the reading after Mr. Bachrach had read steadily for an hour. Leopold's religious ideas came out at this stage. Leopold was quoted as saying that one of the places searched for Bobby Franks after he failed to come home for dinner wag the tennis court at the hemé of Riechard Loeb, where Bobby and Richard frequently played to- gether. Loeb caught a pretty artist sketching him smiled and posed. Leopold was quoted young girl and turned,l s saying he w OfficialHartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND Clty Bank and Trust Ce. Cenn. River B. Co. First National Bank ¥fd.-Aetna Nat. Bank Hartford-Conn, Trst Co. Morrfs Plan of Hartford Park Bt Trust Co. Phoenix National Bank Riverside Trust Ce. state Bank & Trust' Co. U. 8§, &eturity Trust Co. Astas Fire’ Ins. Ca Automobile Ine. Co. Haftford Fire Insuran National Fire Insurance Cé, Phoenix Fire Ins. Co, Rossia Ins. Co. (26) 3 LIFE AND Aetna Chsualty & 8. Co, Aetns Life Coun. General Life First Reinsurance Hartford Steam Boller Trav PUBLIC UTILITIES Htd. City G, Lt. Co, ptd. (28) Hd. City G. Lt. Ce.; com. (25) Hartford Electric Lt. pfd, Hartford Electric Lt. com. €e. N, England Tel. Co. Conn. Lt. & Péwer 7 per cent MANUFACTURING COS. American Hardware Cor. (35) Automatic Ref, Co. Bigelow-Htd: Carpet Co, com !lllln[. & Bpencer Co, pfd. (25) Billings & Spencer Co., com. (25) Cellins Company Colts Arms Co. (25) Zagle Lock Co. (25) Fafnir Bearing Fuller Brush CCo Cl Yuller Brush Co. Fuller Brush Co. llt PM. (15 Hart & Cooley (25) International Silver, ptd. International Silyer Co., com, Landers, Frary & Clark (25) New Brit. Mach. Co., ptd. New Brit. Mach. Ce., com. (25) Niles-Bement-Pond, pfd. Niles-Bement-Pond, com. North & Judd Mfg. Co. (25) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (26) Russell Mfg. Cempany Scovill Mfg. Co. Standard Screw Co, com. Stanley Works, pfd. (28) Stanley Works, com., (26) Torrington Co. (28) Union Mfg. Co., N. Brit, (25) Tale & Towne Mfg. Co. (25) Whitlock Coll Pipe Co. (25) NEW YORK BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES América (Bank of) Amerlcan Exchange Nat'l Bankers Trust Co. Bank of N. Y. & Trust 1 Union Trust National Chatham Phenix Chemical Nationa Commerce (N u. Bank of) Corn Exchange Equitable Trust Farmers Loan & Trust Co. First Natlonal Bank Guaranty Trust Co. Hanover Natlonal Irving Bank-Columbla Trust Lawyers Title & Trust Manhattan Co. (Bank of) (50) Mechanics & Metals Natl. National City New York Trust Co. Park Natlonal Title, Guaranty & Trust Co. U. 8. Mortgage & Trust Co. 'll'l ACTIVE INSURANCE AND CAS UALTI’ COMPANIES | American Alllance fns. Co. American Surety Continental Insurance Co. Fidelity-Phenix Ins. Co. (’l) Franklin Fire Ins. Co. (25) Glens Falls Ins. Co. (10) be & Rutgers Great American Insurance Co. Hanover Insurance Co. (§0) Home Insurance Op. ins, Co, of North America (10) Natlonal Liberty Ins. Co. (50) National Surety Niagara Falls ins, Co. (50) Preferred Accident Westehester Fire Ina. Co. (10) fAind it In the dark, l Bld 298 INDEMNITY COS. \ VEW BRITAIN DAILY F had two nicknames, “"BHabe," from the family and ea” from the boys at the preparatory sehoel he atiended He sald he probably was called “Flea” | becayse of his slze and interest in in sects Leopold was gouted as aver having used nareotios Unprintable Matter Hoad, had enticed Bobby inte the autome bile Tells of Killing “Richard leaned over and | him on the head with the denying | Allen vead. “Then for fear he would | he seen, ftiehard pulled the body orer |inte the haek and forced a rag inte Wor the third time unprintable ' the mouth, Apparently the boy died matter was reached and Sbarbare | Instantly frem the blow on the head dropped his volge (o low to bhe rd |and suffocation even by the newspapermen in the The trip for 1(1:.....“1 of the hady jury box at his immediate |aft, | naxt was desoribed with the guetation Leopold was quoted as saying he | "It wus there | probably lost my and Loeb had had several small dis- | &lans putes, one of them resulting from| Vor a few plans for & New Year's eve party concerned with the boys' efforts to He said accordhg te the stenog. collect 310,000 vansom from Jawob rapher's record, that “Loel's girl's | Franks, father of the boy, and the de. mother did not want her to go out | fendants relaxed, They turned to a with so small a party, particylarly on ' Young woman who had been skotohing New Year's Kve'" |them and inspected her work with Leopold sald he wrote g letter to ' smiling interest, Loeb and the reader's volce was| The dogument ) dropped as it was put inte the ree- phone call to the Ifranks home uyder ord, The boys exchanged smiling | the alias George Johnson, and fhe confidences at this peint, . | 1ater sending of the ransom demand The “silent testimeny' lasted fiftaan | lctters to Mr, Franks, minutes and apparently covered the Leopold was quoted as saying that letter and a ruther long interrogation When Itichard and he saw the head- concerning it, liwe of a,newspaper arding the Then the recorder showed Leopold | findirg of the unidentified body of » being asked about the pistols in his| boy, Leeb thought the “game was room and & moment later the read.|up"” but that he thought differently ing ended, and the plan was continued, Allen was next asked about a state. | ‘The names of three other lads con- ment he took about 4:30 a, m, the sidercd as possible kidnapping vie day after Decoration Day, both boys|tims were brought out—Clurence and & large staff of tant state's | Coleman and Johnny Levison and Irve attorneys and detectives being present, | Ing Hartman, Allen sald that the stenographer Alter disposing of Bobby's body, who had honfllkln‘ Loeb's confession | L.eopold was quoted as having 1 was also there, that Richard and he took the rented Allen testified he had transcribed | antomobile to his garage to remove the proceedings that occurred at dawn |the bloodstains, and Mr. Crowe asked If the defense|8vcn Fuglund, the famlly chauffeur, would object if the typed sheets ‘-rc“ Englund was told the stains had been read instead of the short hand notes. | made by ur‘ v\lno‘ He was assured they would not. Clty Items struck | chisel moments the story was d through the tele. “Can it not be considered read?" asked Mr, Bachrach, “No, T would rather have it read,"” sald Mr. Crowe. Court Did Not Hear “The statements just read were put into the record but parts of them were read so low that the court did not hear them."” “I am Informed that these con- talnod material not fit to print. No goud purpose could be served by mak- ing such matter public but the court will require a copy fér his perusal when he is considering this case.” “We will furnish it to your honor,” sajil Mr. Crowe, Mr. Allen, reading direct from his record of what was introduced as Leopold’s confession of the Franks' murder, quoted the youth as saying that a kidnapping had been planned in the previous November, and #ep by step led through the kidnapping Mary of age, Korozynaki, about eight years of 216 High strect, hospital this afternoon suffering with a bad cut on a foot which she re- celved wWhile playing in Walnut Hill Park A son was born at the New RBritain Generals hospital today to Mr, Mrs. Bernard Millerick of 24 Wash- ington street. |Meech Enters Race for District Senate Seat Representative Huntington P. Meech of West Hartford has an- nounced his candidacy for the repib- lfean senatorial nominatfon in the fifth distMet, in which New Rritain Is in- and 1ausom plan, involving the $10,- (clyded. Al republican members of 000 in old bills of $20 and $50, how | cthe legislature from that district and to wrap it and how to throw the [three men who have been mentioned package from a moving train. as likely candidates have been noti- “The next item was to chooese the | fled by letter. partlculnr subject.” Leopold was Renator John Trumbull eenfirmed uoted. They finally hit upon Bobby |last night the intimation that he Franks, and the decument deseribed | would not be a candidate to succeed himseélf in the fifth district seat in the senate, as brought forward in the letter from Representative Meech. Former Representative Stephen M. ‘Wellg of Bristol announced last night that he will not he a candidate for the nomination for the fifth district, but ex-Representative William N. | Derosier is quoted as saving that he is still in the running, although he is TRUST COS. not certain how long he will continue Ask Capital i 700,000 150,000 1,150,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 150,000 100,000 1,000,000 150,000 400,000 1,000,000 o 2 = o »© o YY) Talk With Mrs. 'Porter Washington, July 29.—Mr. Coolidge, working on his acceptance address, dénjed himself to visitors generally today. He made an exception in the case of Mrs. Florence Porter, of Los Angeles, who seconded his nomination at the republican convention at Cleveland. Mrs. Porter. was accom- panied by Secretary Wilbur, DL o L3 [P PIpIpI o 1015 [SYSTIPSTSPI 1,200,000 Klan Issue Arises in# Okla. for Both Parties Jersey City, N. I, July 29.—An order to show catse on September 11 at Trenton why the councillors of ‘West Hohoken and Union Hill should not be held guilly of cogtempt of court for their failure to seféct a name for the city to be formed by the con- solidation . of those two townships was issned by the supreme court today. Counsel for factions of the two stowns who urge and who oppose dras- tic action to force the councillors to sit continuously until the name is se- lected, were represented at the hear- ing. Representatives of each district Insist on the choice of their town's name as that of the consolidated community. 2,000,000 14,000,000 1,000,000 890 €00 720 730 915 | 1010 38 s :.\o I i 2,600,000 850 ! 840 10,000,000 oo Lo e aee 150,000 3 HY H 1,760,000 !5'6} MY 18 | ik 133 | 138 1ns | 17 18,000,000 12,600,000 1,000,000 5,800,000 750,000 1,000,000 5,000,080 2,000,000 1,500,000 "‘M 13% 100 oo L P DRIVER UNDER ARREST, Axel Hultgren of Wells street was arrested this afternoon by Traffic Po- liceman Dart on a charge ot driving an automobile without a certificate of registration and an operator's li- cense, o PpLpHHLOOR lolle 8 weSSeel la s CCTY 3. 5 DTS P 2 o = 2t s o, Funerdls 53 a o ] Ira Kindred Funeral services for Ira Kindred will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's church. In- terment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. 10,000,000 | 250,000 | ooo00c00 P 6,500,000 5,000,000 20,000,000 4,000,000 12,500,000 Sargls Jacob 0490 Funeral services for Sargis Jacobs will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his late home at 127 Sexton street and at 2 o'clock from the South Congregational church. Rev. E. E. Adams will officiate and inter- ment will be In Fairview cemetery. N —— e —— 223 n7 | | e e e 0020070000000 10,000,000 25,000,000 6,000,000 17,500,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 40,000,000 10,000.000 10,000,000 10,000,000 3,000,000 { o & = JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant EW LOCATION—565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 00008 08 e aa < DO 200 | 308 1,000,000 | 8,000,000 10,000,000 6,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 376 104 388 102 0" 137 128 L3 “d 02 opscxl o e SS=z 130 132 [ 950 263 114 I | | l | I ’ 340 i t EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS F. B BOLLERERS POSY sor 92 CHURCH 8T. TEL. 886. [ 12,800,000 1,600,000 18,000,000 £.000,000 1,600,000 10,000,000 3,000,000 1,000,000 L1 187 flo e - the Kidnapping and murder aftor Loch being Interrupted by | was | brought to the New Britain General | and | - 1024, WAL STREFT STOK EXCHANGF REPORTS L} l TUESDAY, JULY ) ity ALRALD uyall Streét Briefs alions nk The vaodus of inter ors 1o Kurepe 18 prompled by it tons mere g ng sl th Aty At Lavoording 10 view ol +While many of thew unde will participate 8 dis for the sctual Rolation of & Ger loan, If that 18 arvanged, & more eom | pelling conslderation is their desive 1o iking and trade af- the M triot Mts | day's stock Ay N prive tandeney continued Coppers were result hig Kenneeott duplicating Bugo also displayed filiations for themselves Ralls were wised, taoksvanne Paves plan 18 put into operation Ing & poiut highes ° - 1 Hevival of Wy an i good demand a8 4 coumudiny ® year's high ot e obtain Germen b s 1onE speoulative | shaties, advanes 10 the prios melal to 1% 14 s 4 L iah, Kennecott solidated to new yeur in the varly West Penn Power and ter Works common polnts, while Pressed Bovl Car broke 4 points 1o & new 1824 low at 4 | Plans te simplify bond transactions. {eliminating the eumbersome method of physieal handling, are invelved in A proposal for a bond elearing hause {whieh has been submitted to dealers and investiment bankers The sug e system provides for organiza- tion of a mutual institution, deseribed us a security bank, whieh would eon- tain active issues of bonds traded in on the New York staek exchange Blook prices gave an Hnprossisve Accounts would he opened with deal: 'demonstration of strength in lors, bank and private inve ® and | market, one of the most aetive thy checks would serve as a medium of [your, Industrials superseded the rails sehange in all bond transfers as market leader with vy buying — of the steel, copper, rubber and mer | The readiness with which large pro- [chandising issnes, many of which ex fit-taking sales have been absorbed in [tablished new high prices for the recent stock market transnctions I8 | year, Sales approximated 1,250,000 advanced as an indieation that oon- |shares struetive forces were hehind the sue. cession of milllon share days, In whieh inereased publie participation also has been noted, The Standard Ol Co, of New Jer- soy todny announced reductions of 1 to 1 1.2 cont a gallon in the price export naphtha and a cut of 3.4 of a cent In the price of navy gasoline, Rale of additiona!l common stock and bonds s contemplated by the Replogle Steel Co, to finance the pur- chase of the Warren Foundry & Plpe Co, of Phillipshurg, N. J., according to reports in the financlal distriet, The naw financing may take the form of an offer of $125.000 shares to pre- sent stockholders at a price of about £12 & share, in addition to the lssn- ance of £2,500,000 15 per cent bonds, New York, July 20.—Principal in- terest in the financial district was concentrated today on possible devel. opments in the Nickel Plate-Eria- Pera Marquette-Chesapeake & Ohio merger, and agction by’ the directors of the U, 8. Steel corporation at their| | quarterly meeting this afternoon. The | | Van Swerigen ‘brothers of Cleveland were expected in New York to confer with representatives of the Pere Mar-|Gen PBlectrig quette and with George I\ Baker, | Gen Motors . banker, and a large atockholder in|Goodrick BF Erfe, who is returning from FEurope. |Gt North pfd Insp ®opper The P-nnul\amn railroad's net op-|Int Mer Mar 4 erating income in June dropped to|Int Mer Mar pfd 85,771,005 from $7,926,878 In June last | Allis-Chalmers o1l the t based on of the Chine high pr alternoon trading Amurivan Wa toduy's High " Low Close Am . Am |Am Am Am [Am Am Am Am Bt Sug ... Can 1 Cr & l«n Loco . Sm & Re 8g Rf cn Tel & Tel, Toh Wool Ama Cop .., Ate Tp & B W, At Guit & W I Bald Loco .. Baltimore & O | Beth Steel B Con Textile Can Pacifie Cen Leath Co ., Ches & Ohjo ... Chi Mil & 8t P, Chi R Isl & P . Chile Copper Chine Copper .. Con Gas Cofn Pro Ref .. Crucible Bteel, | Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-John .. Erie Erie 1st pfd Ty 1224 5% 143 20815 7314 32y 1045 142 1425 20815 24 313, 103x 818 ay 641y . 8. TREASU TEMENT. U. 8 Treasury balance, $225,945,675. —— Foreign Exchange New York, July 20.—Foreign ex- changes irregular, Quotations in cents: Great Britain: demand 440 1-§; cables 440 3-8; 60 day bills on banks 437 1-8. France: demand 5:07%; cables, 5.08. Italy: demand 4.33; cahles 4.3315. RBelgium: demand 4.581%; cables 4:50. Germany: de- mand (per trillion) 237. Holland: demand 38.16. Norway: demand 13.87. Sweden: demand 26. mark: demand 16.14. Switzerland: demand 18.40, Spain: ‘'demand 13.27. Greeca: demand 1.73. Poland: de- mand 19 1-4. Czecho-Slovakia: de- mand 2.96%, Jugoslavia: demand 1.19. Austria: demand 0014 1.4, Rumania:sdemand .44%. Argentina: demand 33.00, Brazil: demand 10.20. Tokio: demand 41 1.4, Montreal 09 11-16. ORDER District July 29, Estate of nini of the town of Berlin, minors, Upon tha application of Napoieone Ber- nini praving that as guardian on said estates he may be authorized and empow- ared to mortgage certain real estate s per said application on file morgg, fully appears, 1t I8 LS Ordored, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 4th day of August, A. D. 1924, at § o'clock in the forenoon, and that motice he given of the pendency of sald application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order In some newspaper having a circulation In sald district, and by posting & copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town o Berlin, in sald district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepald postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this court of thé motice given, | BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. ————— Court of Probate held at New Britain within and for the Probate Dis- trict_of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 28th day | of July A. D. 1924, Presont, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. Upon the exhibitlon to this Court of the agreement whereby Arthur Carlson of the Town of Middletown, State of Con- necticut of the first part gives In adop- tlon to Godfréy Sandstrom and Ruth Sand- strom of Portland, Conn., of the second part, his minor female child Under the Age of Fourteen Years to wit: about § years, & months of age, residing in the Town of New Britain, to become theirs by adoption; it I¥ P Ordered, That a hearing upon eaid agree- ment be had at the Probate Office in sald New Britain on the #th day of August, A. D, 1024, at § o'clock, in the forenoon; and that notice be given to all persons Interested to appear at sald hearing and show cause, If any they have, why sald agreement should not be approved, by publishing a copy of this order in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper having a circulation in said dlstrict, and by post- ing a copy of this order on the public sign-post of the Town of New Britain, in the County of Martford, in the State of Connecticut, nearsst to the place of resi- dence of sald child, at least six days be- fore the aay herein before assigned by this Court for sald hearing. BERNARD F., GAFFNETY, Judge. year. Gross revenue declined more| pacific Of ., | than $12,000,000. Net operating in-| [nt Niekel come for the first half of 1924 was| [y Paper §$36,780,282, a decrease of $4,694.157 | Kelly Spring T'r under, the total a year ago. Greas| Kennecott Coy. . revenues for the half year fell ahout| {ehigh Val $40,000,000. . . Mid States Oil. . e [ Mis Pac Profits of thé American Chicle Co.| N Y (en in the first half of 1924 were almost | NYNH double the amountfa year ago, net of | Norf & We $451,684 being equal to $15.05 a share | North Pac | on the preferred stock, againat $254.-| Nat Lead 92| or $8.49 a share in the first half | pyre Ol of 1824, Fan Am P & ' Penn R R . Pierce Arrow Senator Lodge Showing Pittsburgh Coal 3 . ‘on C Continued Improvement |2, co" 7 Cambridge, Mass., July 29, —Senater | Rep T & § Henry Cabot Lodge was progressing | Royal D N Y well today. | Sinclair Oil Ref “Everything ‘s perfectly satisfactory | South Pacific in every way,” Dr, John H. Cunning- | South Rail ham said after a brief visit to his pa- o, SR tient at 8:30 this morning. He also | & Farmc said that Senator Lodge had had a| o Prod good night's rest and that he would | Transcon Ofl .. be able to eat what he chose tnday|Union Pacific .. and could smoke. United Fruit The physiclan's bulletin at 1 p. m. U § Indus Alco on Senator Lodge was: “Condition |U7 8 Rubber Co continues gati 17 8 Steel . AR AT Utah Copper .. Willys Overland Coroner to Hold Probe Westinghouse In Middletown Auto Death Middletown, July 29.—Coroner L. A, Smith announced tdday that he will hold an inquest Tlmrndm morning in this city into the death of Leonard | Pellegrino of 68 Hillside avenue, Meri- den, who was killed in a collision of automobile trucks south of this city July 21. The coroner Interviewed George Arlook a victim o fthe accident at Meriden hospital today, Arlook sus- tained a broken leg. —————————— — OF NOTICE OF HEARIN of Rerlin, es; probate court, D. 1924 Jilius Rernini and Blsie Ber- in sald distriet, A $625,000 BOND SOLD Estahrook & Co. of Boston and Put- nam & Co. of Hartford Submit Joint Bid of $637,868. City bond issues to the amount of $625,000 were sold this afternoon by the board of finance and taxation to Fstabrook & Co., of wsoston and Put- nam & Co. of Hartford, who sub- mitted a joint bid of §1,020.50 $1,000 bond on issues totalling $550,- 000, and accepted at the same rate an additional park bond {ssue $75,000, making a total payment of $637,868.7 Theirs was the highest bid. Other bidders offered for the §550,- 000 issues, the following sums per $1,000 hond: E. 1. Rollins and Sons of Boston and Putnam Storer of Boston, $1,018.43; Fuller, Richter and Aldrich of Hartford, $1,017.13;*Con- ning & Co of Hartford and R. L. Day of Boston, £1,016.00; Eldridge & Co. of Boston, $1,016.78; Harri At a City Co. of New York, and Roy T. H. Barnes of Hartfor:, $1,013.30 Ineluded among the issues #old were $250,000 in water bonds, $250.- 000 in school bonds, 875,000 in park bonds and $50,000 in subway bonds. jumped about 17| " aosg | Den- | per | of | ¥orbes & Co. of New York, National | UTNAM & CO. Mosbers Sem York stnd Bahange Mombers Hartbord Sk Earhange - We offer: Vot Main M Tel 2040 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 AMERICA 100 EAGLE HARDWARE LOCK Members New York Stock Exchange Members HAIRTPORILOONN New Hrltain: We Offer: Hurttord Stock Exchunge TRUN 0O BLDG, Horritt Motel 10K, Tel 1818 TEL, AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO, TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO, Waterbury Danbury Middletown HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel. 2-7186 We offer: Burritt Hotel Bldg., We Offer:: EAGLE We offer BEATO JESSE MOORE E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. Bank by mail. ISwedish Police Oust Red | Sent There From Russia The expelled Stockholm, Sweden, July 29 police of Stockholm from Sweden, Remmele, a Soviet Rus- sian representative, who arrived from Moscow with the plirpose, it 1s saill, .n! instigating disciplinary measures against Z. Hoeglund, one of the heads of the Swedish Communist party., who has opposed the rule of Mose. Rem- mele is stated to have gained admis- sion to Sweden in an illegal manner. have New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOUE EXUHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. 122 Main Street, Prices on Application JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolldated Stock Exchauge of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bidg.—Te! 1018 Bridgeport New Haven EDDY BROTHERS & @ NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 ,’ 00 Shares North & Judd 100 Landers, Frary & Clark @homson, Tenn & o, Tel. 2580~ 5 HART & COOLEY LOCK Prices on ApplicAtion We do not accept margin accounts ‘1 & CADWELL CO. Stock Dividends 127 plus extras ° Price on application Fuller, Richter Aldrich§ ® MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE #1 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. Tel. 3-52681 H. P. SPAFARD Tel. 2080 JOS. M. HALLORAN The Hartfo.d-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Kxchange to all parts of the werld. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING It is safe and saves time. R ) T —— e ——— New Britain Police Go to New Haven on August 13 FPoliceman Peter Cabelus, manager of the police baseball team, was in New Haven yesterday and made ar- rdngements for the first baseball game to be played between the Elm City and Hardware City police forces. The New Britain team will go to New Ha- ven on Wednesday, August 13. On Auguet 21 the big game with Meriden will bs playéd here. Moths seldom attack dyed furs.