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Personals and M Mr. apd JUROR SAYS FALLON SLIPPED HIN $1.000 (Continued from WFirst Page) and have thre |New George T. Pattersen Mrs. George Mitchel returned from a camplog trip ugh Canada, Niagara Falls and York state Mrs aher n of s guests of Harms and sop Phtladelphia. spent the day Mr. and Mrs. Eveest R Dechant of 36T Park street and Mrs Deehaut's mother, Mrs, Mary ¢ Mathias, alse of Philadelp whe is spending her vacation here GET SPECIHENS OF ART OF LD GHINA ‘Expedition From Harvard Brings | Back Many Priceless “Finds" Cambridge, Mass, July Manu | seripts 2,000 years old, some of them the g e {in Banskrit, original Roly books of the | r UEReSt LhAl you €OM- | pyganist faith, & beautiful bronze asked the defendant mirror, and specimens of sculpture more than ten centuries old, are among the archaeological exhibits brought here by Langdon Warner, fel. low for research in Asia, of Harvard university, Mr, Warner has complet. 4 & tour which started year ago | through Western China The trip, in which special search was made for trac of early Budd. hist Influences, carried the expedition along the ancient trade route to In. dia and north to the Gobl desert to |an old eity, now in ruins, at which Marco Polo outfitted, six centuries ago, | v for his 40-day journey to the Great In his croas-exangination, Fallon Khan's rnpi_tull‘klnr-kr;r‘um. next turned to the check for 31,000, o "m", fe. | which had been mentioned by Ernost At the anclent city, which Polo | Elolitz, an earller witness, as havi called Edsina, neither vigetable nor v intended for Rendigs. This animal life is now possible, The cam- check was supposed to have been els, with which the expedition prn-' signed by Mrs. Fallon, | ceeded, were halted eight miles in the “Dla you gt or see rear and were used to haul water to signed by Agnes R. Fallon? the excavating party. the defendant. The desert has advanced its fron- “No,” answered the witness, tiers, Mr, Warner said, and has sur- “Did you ever say anything about|rounded the city, of which the walls this until you were convicted and|Still stand, their sun-baked bricks| faced 10 yeara in prison?” etched and worn by the blowing sand, | but with the gateways, curtain walls| "I did not.” On the day of his conviction in the [and bastions still plainly discernible. Fine specimens of stucco sculpture, state court for perjury, Rendigs sald he communicated with a newspaper |the bronze mirror and other finds were | and told the bribery story. A few |dug from the ruins. days later he communicated with Mr. Mr, Warner went in search of relics {of the development of art in China, Millard, he sald. Fallon caused Rendigs to admit| which followed the visits of the earli- est of Indlan traders. He endeavored that he had not told the truth in the statement which he gave to his at-|to collect all avallable specimens“ef orney in the state court perjury trial. | the early art surviving the centuries| and to learn more of its early devel-| opment, Origina Holy Book. Bome of the manuseripts that were ,brough! back are believed to be orig- inal holy books of the Buddhist fa{th. Some are long paper scrolls in Sans- krit, brought from India, some are coples of these, mads in transit, and some are translations into early Chi- nese or Turki made by Central Asian converts. Thelr age is estimatad to be about 2,000 years. ‘What he termed the prize of the entire collection is a statue of the ninth century unearthed in Western China, not a Buddha, but oné of the | attendant gods. Mr. Warner told of discovering be- hind a small temple, high on the face of a cliff, a cave-chapel whose walls were literally covered with Buddhist figures, of a very eary perlod, carved in the llving rock. It is estimated that the carvings date back to 350 A. D. He told also of examining at Ho-nan, on the border of Turkestan, some ex- cellent specimens of wall painting. The art treasures brought back will £0 to the Fogg Museum and the arch- aeological exhibits to the Peabody PRINCE GETS JOB Oldest Son of Former German Crown Prince Goes to Work for Export- ing Firm. Hamburg, Germany, July 30. — Prince Wilhelm, oldest son and politi- cal heir of the former German crown prince, has accepted a clerical posi- tlon with Schlubach, Thiemer and company, one of the oldest Hanseatic exporting and importing firms. The young Hohenzollern scion who ap- parently has given up, for the present at least, all speculation as to Ger- many's immediate political destinies, was personally inducted into his first job by his father on the occasion ot the latter's visit here last week. Wilhelm, who is eighteen years old, intends to work his way up the bus- iness ladder rung by rung. Among | his associates in his new environment | are two sons of Prince Henry of Prus- sia, who also intend to acquire a practical knowledge of Germany's ex- | port shipping business. One Dead, Another Badly Hurt as Auto Hits Tree Millis, Mass., July 30.—Joseph Phil- lips of Millls, was killed and John MacDonough, also of this town, was seriously injuréd when their automo- bile crashed into a telsphone pole on the gutskirts of the village early to- day. Two other occupants of the car were only slightly hurt. MacDonough was taken to a hospital in Milford. ® the statem Harry ‘That question will be decided by the court and net by you," Judge Me- Clintic amserted. The count thet Fallon preduce the and that he preve that it had been servéd upon Mr. Hanton before he would decide wheth: marshal | should be sent, Fallen thereupon slarted the cross-examination of FRen- Fallon In Fighting Mood Fallon drew from Rendige the as sertion that Fallen had never told Rendigs to commit pepjury and had never suggested that he de so, The néy, in a Aghting mood, shot question after question at the witness “After the Giregory trial ended, aid | yOuU evér see or speak to Fallon?® ked Fallon, No sir,” replied Rendige | “Di4 Fallon ever tell you to commit perjury “Ne," w “Did he nit periury "No." Fallon's question to whether Rendigs “deliberately and designediy” committed perjury was overruled, Fallon questioned Rendigs in detall | a8 to the witness's financial affairs, | eciglly during the Gregory tria mitted that he was at his “wits for money early in October, , or at about the time the trial | 'And you say you kept a $1,000 bill in your pocket for 12 or 13 days whén you wers at your ‘wits end’ for " Fallon asked, " Rendigs responded, check asked that the $1,000 which he applied to- ward the note had been obtained frem a customer. “That was to be my alibl,” Ren- digy azserted. NAMED “COTTON PRINGESS” Miss May Gortom of Hartford Select. od By Governor To Represent State At Exposition, Waterbury, July 80. — Miss May Georton of 450 Farmington awenue, Hartford, has been appointed by Gov- ernor Charles A, Templeton aw the ‘“cotton princess” to represent this state at the Texas cotton exposition t4 be held in the near future at Waco, Texas, in accordance with Texas' an- nual custom. The honor last year went to Miss Lucy Templeton, daugh- ter of the governor. All states in the union are invited to send some rep- resentative to the exposition and the young woman thus appointed are con- sidered part of “King Cotton’s” royal family du: the exposition and all are treated Yoyally, BOOM FOR CONO Friends of Forme? German Chancel- lor Want Him To Run For Presi- dency, Berlin, July 30.~F'riends of former Chancellor Wilhelm Cune are silently booming him for the presidgncy of the German republic, elections for which are scheduled to take place next may as President Ebert's term expires June 80, 1925, Herr Cuno, in all probability, will run en & non- partisan-ticket as he {s not attached to any one of the German bourgeois parties which are expected to unite on g common candidate in opposition to the eventual socialistic aspirant for the presidency. Congressman Tilson Heads Speakers’ Bureau in East New York, July 80.—Representa- tive John Q. Tilson of New Haven, Conn,, today was appointed chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the repub- lican national committee for the east- ern states. He will open an office on Firday at the eastern headquarters of the national committes here. Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the repub- litan senatorial committee today as- sumed charge of that branch of fhe campaign. Writes Farewell Messages, Then Slashes Her Throat Bedford, N. Y., July 30. — After , #ending a telegram to each of her parents and writing letters to six friends Miss Nellle Prowbridge, a clerk, of Brooklyn, committed suicide in a rést camp last night by cutting her throat with a razor. Her act was attributed to a nervous breakdown. Miss Prowbridge was 30 yéars old. Russ Jewels Safe London—The Russian crown jewels are safe In state that the precious gems have disap- peared are unfounded, according to | 8ir Martin Conway, noted art eritic, | who says he saw the fewéls on a re- cent visit In Russia. Alter Walks For Girl Evanston, T1l.—Because crippled.iit- tle Hildur Lima, 10, couldn't propel | her wheel chalr over thres high spots of curbing between her home and school, the city council took Immedi- | ate action t6 have the curbings ¢hanged to inelines. RIOT AT REFORMATORY. Rahway, N. I, July 80.—Police re- serves were called to the Rahway reformatory from here and Woéd- bridge to quell what was described a8 a serious riot this afternoon. At headquarters it was sald that no de- tails of the nature of the riot had been learned. LEAF TOBACCO REPORT Washington, July 30. f tobacco held by manufacturers and dealers on July 1 aggregated 1,843,736,508 pounds compared with 1,607,844,445 pounds a year ago, the census bureau annéunced today. BRYAN TO WRITE Lincoln, Neb, July 30.—Governor Bryah of Nebraska will make an effort to scttle hig differences with the fed- eral war department regarding na- tional defense day by writing to Pres- ident Coolidge regarding the exact proposals and the latter's opinion on the subject tomorrow, he sald today. NEW HKITAIN BEPLBLICAN CAMPALGNS Deride el biepu Jepend and Will Aot Atk o o Parties, Butley July wi Chicage paryy aifirmaths e deriding a William M. By nations! eammitice 1 tod slaten The conterences | | arrived in Chicsgo a ave consinged that palgn erganization in the middle and northwest approa in & conditilen of viger ampaign, deploring,” 1 e ehairman of i nt said . ey said a4 ay. The werk e thie w8 Augus I8 growt Hooster Kills Cat Kingston, N, C.-=Heated between & cat and a rooster nome of Jack Howard here ende the death of the eat reeently ard svparated the fighters and w Into the house to get first-aid ma ials for the eat. When he he found that the rooster had newed the hostilities and Killed ea at Nevise Calendar Prague—Many of the religious idays that were inherited from Austrian empire are eliminated on calendar thut has been revised by Caechoslovakian governmeat plus of holidays was hurting busir conditions in Czechoslovakia, acees ing to the government authorities Rucramento, Calif. housands dueks—crippled by ., huntors formed a colony in the sloughs of torin Islands, the Btate Fish and Ga association has announeed, The ¢ ples, unahle to stand the pace set the able-hodied ducks, have unite obtain food by eo-operative efforts. lamp lighters of all take their vacationsa City Kngland, gether, for twe waeeks every year, Beaths Mrs. Annie McCabe returne Sheffie her the the 1 ad since $ 1 fare the 1 in W ent 1ers ) re the the the A surs ors drde of e Vies ame rip- by 1 to eld, to- leaving the city in darkuess | Mra. Annie (Fagan) McCabe, one of of St. Ma the oldest members ry's } DAILY HERAL'™ WEDNENUAY, Wall Sheel Bm/: I — ting dow Mines Hakey Europeas iday th & aloutl the mu the Nichel | Marquett The finan na appointmenti Baerigen of Clevels York in eonnection with his plan to take@avar the Pere Maiquette, as he , Knew nothing about the situation, Mr Haker expressed the opinion that the proposed German loans or vould go well in the p market pravided the s vight any loan a0t me priee 1o of pul ithes £004 times for those L on 1t Pacifc June earnings ontinue to ahow companies, better ¢ Ing generally than coust where abnormal incurred through the severe dro General Gas & Electrie the latust to report, of 35 per cent in net ingome same month last year, Although conceding the possibility that diplomatic relations with Persia might endanger American Interests in that country, Wall street bankers are not isturbed over the situation, | pointing out that American invest. ments there are comparatively small, The Sinclatr Ol concession, the sta- tus of which, according to recent re. ports, Is not clear, is the best known holding, Russian influence in Persia and the difficult topography of the country were cited by one banker as | obstacles to possible extensive devel. opment by American capital, | A on et over the corpora had a France exported 261,452 tons of pig iron and 527,864 tons of steel in the first four months of 1924 compareds | With 214,659 tons and 238,188 tons | respectively in the same period of | 1923, according to the Bankers Trust ‘(‘n of New York. Export of rails nan aggregated 107,138 tons, | against 73,668 tons a year ago, “The last week of July is the third | church, died at her home at 8 Lee | in which a measurable increase in street last night . Thursday was forced Her condition on her bed, * had 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. McCabe was born in Irel. and was about 80 years of age. Mrs, McCabe had | sieel orde been in 1l health for some years and | Age says. to take P tinued to grow worse and she died at | to on- and She came to America when a young girl, making her home in New There she married Thomas McC and moved to New Britaln, where husband was one of this ploneer business men, 20 years ago. Mrs. McCabe leaves York. | abe her eity's He died about five daughters: | Mrs. George E. Bunny of 1.os Angeles, Cal, Mrs. M. W, Maloney of Britain, Miss Rhoda McCabe of city, Mrs. John MeCormick of Angles, Cal, and Mra, Shea of of New Britain, and one John MeCabe of New Britain. grandchildren also survive, Funeral services will probably held on Friday morning at &t. church and interment will be in Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Marian S, Farmer, Mrs. Marian 8. Farmer, wife Lewis G. Farmer, prominent New this Los Willlam E. son, Ten be Mary's St of Boston | lawyer and former referee in bank- mother of Maleolm vice-presiden ruptey and Farmar of this city, the Stanley Wo G. t of| died euddenly at| Gloucester, where sha was spending a vacation, according to informa which hax just reache®®this city. Farmer leaves her husband and sons, Maleolm G., of New Britain, Allen B. Farmer, of Boston, and daughter, Mrs. Marian F. Robir of Bathlehem, Pa. Funerals Sargis Jacobs Funeral services for Sargis Ja will ba 1:30 o'clock at the Congregational church, Sery were originally scheduled for to Interment will be in Fairview ce tery., Ira Kindred Funeral service sfor Tra at St. Joseph's church. Rev, Keating was celebrant at a high mass, Rev, Patrick Daly deacon and Rev. John E, Fay Plainville was sub-deacon. Ta Keating conducted the services at the grave And was in St. Mary's cemetéry, * The pall bearers were John Higgins, Thomas F. Higgine, Will Gorman, Patrick Gaffney, Will Betz and John Wolfs. The last th | named were from Fafnir Bearing where Mr. Kindred had been ployed, Ira Kindred Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomor: morning at 8t. Jaseph's chureh. terment will be in St. Mary's ce: tery. Sargis Jacob tion M two and one nton cobs held Thursday afternoon at | home on Sexton stréet and at 2 o'clock at the South |t New Haven, the plaintiffs demand- fces day. me- Kindred | were held at 10 o'clock this morning | Michael solemn was of ther committal | interment J. fam iam hree Co., em- for Ira Kindred TOW In- me- Funeral gervices for Sargls Jacobs afternoon from his late home at Sexton street and at 2 o'clock f E. E. Adams will officiate and in [ will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow | 127 rom keeping. Rumors [the South Congregational church, Rev, ter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. T ——— SR cTSSm— JOSEPR A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION--565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS F. A NIHEICE!'! f"'l' BHOP %2 CHURCH ST. EL. 886. has been reported,” Iron “At the same time there has been a slight incrase in opera- tions, bringing the average for the country closer to 45 than to 40 per cent, and in ghe Pittsburgh district three steel company blast furnaces have resumed. For the month, how- | aver, pig iréon output has hnprmpfl faster than actual business. Some of the July percentages of increase over| June in new orders sound large, but| June was one of the pooreat months| since the summer of 1921, Prices ara| without marked change but they are| not yet stabilized There is no changs | in the composite prices. Pig iron at| $19.29 compares with $25.38 one year ago. Finished steal s 2.524 cents per pound, compared with 2.775 cents one | year ago."” The oll trade regards the reduction of one cent a gallon in gasoline today | | by the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana in |its territory as an adjustment ronun-\ |ing from last week's cut of 25 cents | |a barrel in Mid-Continent crude by | Prairie Ofl & Gas. Reductions in gasoline prices In other markets |l| the east and south are expected, it | was said, in order to adfust refined oil prices to lower crude oll quota- tans, | SUIT IS BROUGHT BY | ESTATE OF M. F. PLANT| Actlon Ts Against Former Collector of Internal - Reyenne Walsh been brought In the United States dis- | trict court by the executors of the estate of the will of Morton I. Plant, late of Groton deceased, against James J. Walsh, former collector of internal revenue for the district of Connecti- cut. The complaint in the section has | been filed with the clerk of the court | fug indgment against the :iulan-hnt‘ for the sum of $70,080.88, with inter. | est from December 20, 1924, together | with costs of the action, The plaintiffs are Henry | Plant, Mae C. Hayward, F, DeC, Sul- livan, George L. Shearer and the United States Trust Co, of New York as executors, The plaintiffs are repre- sented by Stewart and Shearer of New York and by Joseph F. Berry of Hart- ford. The action s returnable as the | September term of the district court, Morton F. Plant died November 14, 1018, Tn September 1919, the collec- tor of internal revenue demanded of the executors, the sum of $184,602.668 additional tax on account of the de- cedent’'s 1917 income tax. On Sep- tember 26, 1919, the plaintiffs filed a claim for abatement. The commis- sioner of internal revenue allowed the claim for abatement to the extent of $5,026.63 and rejected the claim to the extent of $178,676.08. The collec- | tor thereupon made demand for the payment of this sum and it was paid under protest, written notice being served on the collector that the pay- | ment was made solely to aveid the payment of penalties and the tax was invalid. The complaint sets 'up that in com- | puting his income tax for 1917 the decedent deducted from his gross in- come the sum of $141,684.55, repre- renting a loss sustained on the sale of a parcel of land and building thereon in New York the cost of which to the plaintiff in 1910 was $1,- 043,666 and which he sold in 1917 for $901,081.50. The plaintiffs then made demand on the commissioner of inter- |nal revenus for the refund of the 1$178,876.03, whieh was refused, and | by reason of the disallowance of this claim the commissioner assessed the | decedent upon a net taxable income | ot $982,304.33, whereas, according to | the complaint, the taxable income did not exceed $779,888.83. The com- missioner found the amount of tax for which the decedent was liable for that year was $425,360.91, while the plaintiffs’ claim the legal amount should have been $357,430.03. The elaim for judgment of $70,930.88 with interest is accordingly made. | Bradley Shark flesh has always been con- gidered a delicacy among the people of Japan and the Far East. pro ler Motors. steady Am Rg Am Am Ana Ate | Chite Copper ... "]‘r..unrm\ oi) . Hartford, July 30.—An action huh | manding the army world flight, JULY #0, 1424, WALL STREET STOGH CXCHANGE REPGRTS ™ e Blos U ’ COM IO 4is It W ] y win, al b '] harkel peints hgh andd gal T 4§ T ) e e America A, Lo " shat e shates tide pendent H here had been steel by winor Aere That Gary's statement v ng sl were 1 i anid Guif Blates Meel, th p 1% points, U, ¥ ed funt r to 1vj, ached in seseral months. lin general marhet sentt LUNINR of & wide Amer United Line, \eiped by § orded & Wloan: Kl e T 16y | atter mo Nl Nighest wds in ursged shares, ement nent ene Water Cigur Frisco Chand ned variety of an Works, Mariand O, Slores, Atlantie Const praferred, Northwestern and Forelgn exchanges ope LAl High lLow "0y 121% m i 894 dvly Am Bt Rug Am Cen Am Cr & Am Loco . A mEm & Re Bf cm Teh Tel m Fdy. .am 70 70 y LR Hum Tel & Tol Wool Cop T & R F At Guit & W1, Rald Loco Baltimore & O Beth Steel B . Am Am | Con Textile 147% 14 LEE 161, ‘4- s 2 Can Pacific Cen Leath Co .. Ches & Ohio .. Chi Mil & St P, Chi R Ist & P . Chino Cop .... | Corn Pro Ref | Crueible Steel Cuba Cane Sy Endicott-John™ . . Erle «.o00 Erie 1st pfd Gen Electrie Gan Motors . Goodrieg BF ... Gt North pfd .. 88 % Insp Copper ... 267 Int Mer Mar Nd 367 Allis-Chalmers Paoific Oil .. Int Niekel . Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r 151 Kennecott Cop.. 46% Lehigh Val A1y Mid States Oil 17 Mis Pac .. 197 N Y Cen NYNHG&H Norf & West North Fae Nat Lead Pure O .0 Pan Am P & T 5 (Penn R R Pierce Arrow . Pitta Coal Ray Con Cop . | Reading [Rep I & 8 Royal D, N Y . | Sinclair Oil Ref | South Pacific ... South Rajl .. Studebakker Co Texas Co . Texas & Iam'\f . Tobacco Prod .. 328 a5 1% 51y 1413 708 Ay 10415 1223 Tat 5% 143 2% 81 106 Y . 1328 S17% 91 64% LOCAT, STOCKS. [le'nm & Co) Union Pacific . U 8 Indus Alco T § Rubber Co U & v s LR 641y llya Overland Weastinghouse Aetna Casnalty Aetna Tife Tns Aetna TIire Am Hardware Am Hosiery Automobile Ins Bige-Hfd Carpet com Biilings & Spencer com. Billings & Spencer pfd.. Bristol Brass conn Colts Arms |Conn Lt & r'nnor yVM Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Hartford Fire Hfd Elee Light Landers Frary National Fire N B Gas N B Machine N B Machine pf4 Niles-Bemt-Pond com North & Judd . Peck Stowe & Wilicox Phoenix Fire e Russell Mfg Co Seovill Mfg Co & Clark. |8 N E Telephone Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley oWrks pfd . Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Travelers T Union Mfg of Yale & Towne 8, 'rm ASURY . 8. Treasury balanc WANT NO €y Washington, July of Lieutenant Iowell H. 5 A BRATION 20.—On request Smith, eom. ord. were issued by the air service 'n.m cancelling plans for a celebration in | honor of the aviators when they reach Washington. Tieptenant 8mith had urged ¢hat no ceremonies be held un- tiI"the flight had been completed and | it was indicated that the sfforts would be made to have his wishes met in | other eities. Bernhardt Village Paris—A garden village for French writers and artists is being built in the beautiful woods at Plesis-Robin- son, onteide Paris. The village will start with 100 Awellings and studios and will be named after S8arah Bern- hardt. 1530 | PUTNAM & CO. Monnburs Sem York Sk Bahisnge Motwrs Hariiord sk Bachange 2 Wt Maie We offer: 10 LANDER Mo Tel e RARY & CLARK 100 AMERICAN HARDW ARE 100 EAGLE LOCK ' JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchunge Members HAREFORDCONN New tirhiad Harttord Stock Exchunge sy ©Bureie Hotel g, T COO MG “is We Ofer: "AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO, o ,}‘R:\ VELERS INS URANCE CO, Prices on Applieation Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We offer: MEMBERS NEW YORK AND H We Offer:— 5 EAGLE We offer JESSE MOORL E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. GERTIFICATE OF CONSENT Supreme Court Issues Order Permit. ting Mrs, ment in Court, 80, «— Supreme an order Stet- New York, Court Justice |today granting Mrs. Augusta E. ‘mn permission to include in the court |records of her suit against the First | Christ, Scientist, the | July Burr issued {Church of ehurch’s certificate of consent g\\lug‘ her the right to build her home ad- | jointng the church according to the original plans. Mra Stetson brought ‘Ihn suit to prevent the church from | building a wall bettveen her home and the church building. The certificate of consent was tound recently in a Brooklyn ware. house where it had been for 18 years. Counsel for Mrs. Stetson contended that its recovery “clinched her case,” and would make futile the appeal of the defendants from an injunction awarded Mre. Stetson against the bullding of the wall, JOHN P. Members Consolldated Stock Kschauge of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain 122 Main Street. Stetson to Present Docu- | KEOGH Bridgeport New Haven N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Te) 1019 EDDY BROTHERS & NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 100 Shares North & Judd 100 Landers, Frary & Clark @homson, Tenn & o, Tel. 2580 ARTFORD STOUK EXUHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. 25 HART & COOLEY LOCK : Prices on Application We do not accept margin accounts BEATON & CADWELL CO. Stock Dividends 127 plus extras Price on application Fuller Richter Aldrich & @ MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE #4 Pearl St,, Hartford, Conn. Tel. 2-5261 H. P. SPAFARD Tel. 2080 JOS. M. HALLORAN New York Youfigster Is Drowned at Stamford New York, July 50.—~Patrolmana Jo- seph B. Dunn was beaten, perhaps fa- tally, by four men who attacked Rim today as he patrolled his beat in Har- ")rm. During the stryggle he shot one of his assailants in the thigh. The |four men were arrested by other po- licemen. Cobblestones, iron pipes and the i policeman’s own night stick were used by the men in the atack. According |to the police, Dunn was mistaken for another policeman who made an ar- rest last week in a saloon in the | neighborhood. |Bridgeport Boy Kills Self Playing With Gun Bridgeport, July 30.—Playing ®ith |a revolver while in bed early today, Lawrence Farrell, §, son of Patfolman Lawrance W. Farrell, shot Rimself in the abdomen and died an hour lAter in &t Vincent's hospital. A bfether Joseph, 7, asleep in the room at the time, could throw 6 light on thé t Ied_v that 4id not appear [rom mute evidence iteelt, _