New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 15

10 BOY BALL CLUB Richard Guy Pittsburgh Sports Writ: | er Completing Negotiations For Purchase of Byracuse, Syracuse, N, ¥, Aug i-—Richard juy, Pittsburgh sperting writer and men assoclated with hif, will close \egotiations for the purchase of the Syracuse franchise in the Interna- jonal league within thg next three or four days according to announcement made by gGuy teday, All terms regarding the transfer of jub, franchise and players have been 1gregd upon, he said, The prospective new head of the iyracuse club announced,that Star Park, present home field of the elub, vould be deserted with the close of he 1924 season by the International uers, He has opened negotia. fons with the Syracuse parks and secreation commission for the pur- shase of a playground to be converted nte a new park, ' If the move for the purehase of & vew site for the ball park falls, Guy sald he would transfer the club to some other city with Providence, R, 1, most favored at this moment, . KLANSMAN BEATEN Waterbury Man Admits l;mmnx Man Of Another Religion But Latter 1s Fined For Assault. Waterbury, Aug. 5.—Peter J. Cun- Jningham of Fulton Park avenue, charged with highway robbery and assault was hound oveg™to the next tarm of the superjor court under honds of $1,000 by Judge Jolm F, Mc- Grath in city court hefe this morning. Cunningham was _arrested Friday night as a resylt of a beating given to Emil Plitt of 82 Gilvs street, on Cooke | street, when, it Is alleged by Cunning- ham, Plitt admitted he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan and thade deroga# tory remarks regarding Cunningham’s nationality and religion. Plitt claims that he was beaten and robbed of $14 and a watch. Tt is claimed Cunning- ham was accompanied by two cther youths, all whom met Plitt in a north square ‘‘near beer' ealooh, Burritt Hote‘I Svit Is Postponed a Week The trial of the case of the Elihu |on the death of Florence Bell Parsons. R SHITH AND NELSON City Items Martha Washingten council, D, of A, will hold a special meeting this evening at § o'clock to take action John Niedewieeki of 196 High street was arresied this afterncon by Po liceman trick O'Mara on a eha of non-support Car Parking, Rear A, P. Marsh—advt A marriage llcense was issued yes. terday afterncon to Leonard Spooner, 21, of 104 Belden street, and Minnie Becker, 19, of 72 Belden street 141 Main #t ARRIVE AT PORT . (Continued From First Page) | | but there are great sweeps of sandy plains leading to the hig glaciers in the valleys, | In the dying summer, it is a coast of grim grandeur with a perpetual mist drifting above the high table- fands inland, Except in the small cul- tivated areas, the only visible vegeta- tongis short green g and in some | of the vglleys a small species of bush- fike bise’, PATIENT SHOOTS DOCTOR | Philadelphia Doctor s Vietim—As® saflant Commits Suicide! Following Attack, | Philadelphia, Aug. 5.—A patient | whom he was treating shot and | wounded Dr. D, L, Despard and then | committed suicide in the doctor's office today. The patient is said to have fired | five bullets at the physician and then sent one into his own brain. Dr. Despard was removed to the Jefferson hospital where an operation was or- dered, He was shot through a lung. Polien identified the assailant at Al tonso Masi, 45. \ Three Men, Two \\';men Held by Police in Stamford Stamfortl, Aug. 5. —— Three young men and two young women who gave | Brooklyn, N. Y., addresses were taken into custody and detained by the po- lice here today pending an investiga- Burritt Hotel, Corp against Albert N. Voltz, which was scheduled to be heard before a jury in city court to- merrow, has been postponed until * next Monday morning, the postpone- ment being decided upon this morn- ing after a conference between at- torneys for the parties involved. The postponement was caused by the ab- cence from the city of the principal witness for the defendant, who fs at the beach recuperating from a recent illness, M NificialHartfordStock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY . Burritt Hot BANKS AND Clty Bank and Trust Co. Conn. River B, Co. First Nationsl Bank Hfd.-Aetna Nat. Bank Hartford-Conn, Trust Co. Morris Plan of Hartford Park 8t. Trust Co. Phoenix National Bank Riverside Trust Co. State Bank & Trust Co, U. 8. Security Trust Co. ) FIRE INSURANCE COS. Astna Fire Ins, Co. Automobile Ins, Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co, National Fire Insurance Co. Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. Rossia Ins, Co. (25) LIFE AND Aetna Casuslty & 8. Co, Aetna Li! Conn. General Life First Reinsurance Hartford Steam Boller Travelers PUBLIC UTILITIES Htd, City G. Lt. Co, ptd. (25) Hta, City G. Lt. Co, com. (25) Hartford Electrin Lt. ptd. Harttord Electric Lt. com, 8. N. Epgland Tal. Co. MANUFACTURING COS. American Hardware Cor, (25) Automatic Ref. Co. Blgelow-Hfd. Garpet Co, com Billings & Spencer Co., ptd. (25) Billings & Bpencer Co., com. (25) Collins Company Colts Arms Co. (28) Eagle Lock Co. (25) Fatnir Bearing Fuller Brush Co, Claes A (25) Fuller Brush Co. Class AA Fuller Byush Co. 1st Pfd. (25) Hart & Cooley (25) International Bllver, pfd, International Silver Co., com, Landers, Frary & Clark (25) New Brit, Mach, Co,, pfd. New Brit. Mach, Co., com. (25) Niles-Bement-Pond, pfd. Niles-Bement-Pond, com. North & Judd Mfgs Co. (25) eck, Stow & Wilcox (26) R 1l Mtg. Company gcovill Mfg. Co. Standard Screw Co., com. Stanley Works, pfd. (25) atanley Works, com., (25) Torrington Co. (25) Unien Mfg. Co., N. Brit, (25) Yale & Towne MMtg. Co. (25) Whitlock Coll Pipe Co. (25) NEW YORK BANKS AND TRUST America (Bank of) American_Exchange Nat'l Bankers Trust Co. Bank of N, Y. & Trust Central Union Trust Chase National Chatham Phenix Nat'l Chemical National Commerce (Natl. Bank of) Corn Exchange Trust First Natlonal Bank Guaranty Trust Co. Hanover National trving Bank-Columbla Trust s Title & Trust n Co. (Bank of) (50) 3 tes & Mptals Natl. Natlonal City Xew York Trust Co. Park National Title, Guaranty & Trust Co. U. 8. Mortgage & Trust Co. ACTIVE INSURANCE AND CASU American Alllance Ins. Co. American Surety Continental Insurance Co. (25) Fidelity-Phenix Ine. Co. (25) Frankiin Fire Ins. Co. (25) Glens Fails Tns. Co. (10) Globe & Rutgers Great American Insurauce Co. Hanover Insurance Co. (50) Home Insurance Co. Ins. Co. of North America (10) Satienal Liberty 1as. Co. (50) Natlonal Surety Kiagara Falle Ine. Co. (50) Preferred Accident Westchester Fire ine. Co. (10) B4 300 INDEMNITY tion. Police said they were loitering |about the local railroad station. The |men gave their names as Joseph De {Lucte, Henry Chrisano and Joseph ) Chieffo. The young women sgald they were Irene Morgan, 19, and Dorothy | Maxwell, 17. Police communicated l\\l!h the Brooklyn police who said | the addresses given were fictitious, po- |llce here declared. The five claimed ’m be visiting friends on Spruce street | but police said their story héd not been corroborated. el Building TRUST COS. |‘ Ask able | Capital 700,000 160,000 1,150,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 150,000 100,000 1,000,000 150,000 400,000 1,000,000 200 230 208 425 115 260 240 “o CELELEENCE e daaaaaaly o [ 410 410 o 5,000,000 2,000,000 18,000,000 3,000,000 5,000,000 1,200,000 575 530 553 595 495 7 585 518 676 538 490 LI | 1 | | | poLOOO (ST 2,000,000 | 10,000,000 1,000,000 580 630 260 220 435 £10 2,500,000 10,000,000 oo poO [ RSTSEH 750,000 36 | 40 1,750,000 36| 374 78 oo 4 1881 188 135 | 138 18,000,000 12,506,000 1,000,000 T 100 110 15 73 08D L < s 6,028,587 685,362 10,600,000 1,718,300 o LoLpHNEOE “ waBPnaan 1,674,200 £,500,000 2,600,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 17,700,000 5,950,000 5,800,000 6,500,000 7,000,000 1,000,000 10,000,000 250,000 o = = o .t - o = oeoooofon RPN, P 6,500,000 5,000,000 20,000,000 4,000,000 12,500,000 20,000,000 10,500,000 219 32 381 545 25,000,000 LoPooncend ez ae e aan 9, 23,000,000 5,000,000 002 an = o 10,000,000 | 10,000,000 | 40,000,000 10,000.000 | 10,000,000 10,000,000 | 3,000,000 | pPOOLO 08 N e « 02 “a TALTY COMPANIES 20 =2 10,000,000 5.000,000 1,000,000 1,000,908 s potos w33 | | | | 1 ® - 12,500,000 1,600,000 18,000,000 5,000,000 1.500,000 10,000,000 3.000.000 “ aa0 sowle 2 - -t = |o'clock from his home. ON CROSSING REPAIRS | Mayor Paonessa Copy Of Former Letters To City Engineer Williams, The Publie Utilities commission, in response to the letter of inquiry sent it by Mayer A. M. Paonessa regard. ling the maintenance of grade cross. ings, ferwarded the mayor a copy of & letter sent to City Engineer J, D, Williams, Dee, 18, 1923, on the same subject, The letter did not say whether it would be possible for the city to go ahead with the work of pulting pa\ve. | ment between the railroad tracks on grade crossings about the city and then forward a bill for the same to the rallroad company, but it did say that the railroad should maintain them in good condition, The letter In part read: “The commission respectfully ad vises that the question involved is *lnlrl!y a legal one, 'The commis. road company should maintain and kbep In repair that portion of the highway next to its rails, or more libh. erally construed, that portion of the highway between its tracks, and for a roasonable distance on the outer side of each outer fail.” MYSTERIOUSLY DEAD Gqu.ln Harvard College Yard Found Dead Taxicab, Cambridge, Mass, August 5.—The death early today of John Ahearn, who has been acting as a guide in the Harvard college yard, was attended by circumstances - that caused police investigation and an autopsy. Per- sons who found him on the sidewalk near Harvard square sald he was thrown from a taxicab by several men. He dled at a hospital. Physi- cians sald there were no marks of vio- lence. . ==\ Beaths Miss Flora Woitowitz Word was received in this city last night of the death of Miss Flora Woit- owitz, aged 24, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Lansky of 83 West street, at §aranac Lake, N, Y. About a year ago, Miss Woltowitz's health began to fall and she went to Saranac Lake in the hope of regaining it, but was taken with a weak spell on Friday. She leaves a host of friends in this city who will be grieved to learn of her sudden death. She was a prominent member of §t. John's Lutheran church and up to the time of her illness was employed at the New Britain National bank. The funeral arrangements are in- complete pending the arrival of the body from Saranac Lake. Funerals M; Katherine Agnes Lienhard. Private prayers for Mrs. Katherine Agnes Lienhard of 156 Glen street, lwho died Sunday evening, were held at her home this aftérnoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. M. W. Gaudian at the Erwin Mortuary Chapel at 2:30 p. m. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Miss Esther Erixon Crona Funeral services for Miss Erixon Crona were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from her late home on Park Terrace and at 2 o'clock from the Swedish Bethany church. Rev. Mr. Vahlstrom officiated and inter- ment was in the Swedish cemetery at Portland. Mary J. O'Brien Funeral services for Mrs, Mary J. O'Brien were held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Mary’s church. Rewv. Willlam O'Brien of New Haven was celebrant at a golemn high mass, Rev. Thomas TLaden was deacon, Rev. Francis Keogh was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann was master of ceremonies. Rev. Bernard Donnelly of Groversdale occupied a place in the ganctuary. Fathers O'Brien, Clabby and Layden conducted the committal gervices at the grave at St. Mary's cemeters. The pall bearers were John P., Fred and Frank O'Brien, sons of the de- ceased, Willlam Sheehan, Maurice Welsh and Thomas Malloy. Wilfted Sheehan and Frank O'Brien, Jr, act- ed as flower bearers. Flizabeth Feeney Mrs, Thzabeth Feeney, of 428 Church sfreet died at her home at about 10 o'clock last night at the age of 69 years. She was the widow of the late Patrick Feeney and had been ill for a number of months. Mre. Feeney was horn in Ireland but came to this country when a girl and had Ilived in New Britain for 39 yvears. She is survived by a daughter, Ellz- abeth Feeney, and a son, Dr. Thomas A. Feeney, hoth of this city. Funeral services will be held at the church of §t. John the Evangelist at 9 o'clock Thuraday morning and Interment wil be in St. Bernard's cemetery, Rock- ville. . James Betti James, infant son of Me. Eugene Betti of 33 Holme died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. JOSEPR A, HAFTEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robil . Assistant NEW LOCATION—=565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1425-2 Residence—17 Su Tel. 16253 Ft. EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS m ERER'S PUSY TEL. BOLL A SHOP HURCH ST. 888, F.o8 7t i - 1.000,000 ¥ n is of the opinion that the rail. | After Being Thrown From | Publie Utilities Commission hends | | New ‘York, Aug 5,=Net income of | | class one rallroads n June tolalled $65,625,060, compared with §60,683,- in May and $80,287,500 an June, 19238, This represents a mel variing of abBut 4.09 per cent on tentative valuation of the property fgured on| that annual basis, as against b.47 per cent in the same month last year New Bond oferings loday about $30,000,000 the chief ol s the $28,000,000 Norwegian loan bearing 6per cent Interest and run- ning for 30 years, The price 1 97% | and interest to yield 6,22 per vent, The | 105,054 shares of the great Weatern | Nugar Co, recently purchased bankers from the American Refining Co,, were oftered to the pub- lie today at $90 a share, a7 | total which tial increasea in car loadings last month, Frelght traffic on the Mis- sourn Pagific was the largest of any| July In history, a total of 125,976 care | being handled by that aystem. Large | also wers reported by the Ateh-| ison, Kock Island and Pere Mar-| yuette, | | | Net profits of the International Nickel company for the quarter end- ed June 30, after churges, deprecia- tion and all taxes, totalled $359,609, equivalent, after preferred divideuds, to 14 cents a share on the comMon stock (par $25) as compared with | $204,802, or 4 cents a share, in the corresponding quarter of 1023, The Diamond Match company re-| ports net lucome of $598,626 or $5.29 | share on ofjtstanding capital stock, ! in th.®irst six monthe of the year, compared with $903,732, or 532 a share in the first half of 1928 Conservative stock market observs| ers are awaiting the next dividend ac- | tion of the directors of the U. 8. Steel | corporation before definitely accepting steel common as a 7 per cent stock. | Although directors have declared an| extra of 50 cents in adiition to the| regular quarterly dividend, ot $1.26, | in the last three quarters, the last at a time when orders on hand were at| the lowest point in 13 years, it was| pointed out that ahipments, not or-| ders, determined earnin The steel trada, therefore, will not be surprised if a furthr reduction in earnings is| ehown in the next quarter. | The Homerie, due in New York Wadnesday, is bringing gold valued| at 477,711 pounds sterling. July 1924 customs collections of ths 1epublic of San Salvalor totalled | $251,466 as compared with interest and sinking fund charges on the A bends of 856,053 for that month. On the basie of the first seven montrs of this year, the total collections for| 1924, pledged as security for the | loan, will amount to about eight| pounds interest and sinking “fund fund charges. Sales of F. & W. Grand Stores in July wers $450,920, an increase of 15.9 per cent over the same month lagt year, while sales in the first sev- en months of 1924 amounted to $3,- 230,679, an increase of 25.9 per cent over the corresponding period. Conservative stock market obser- vers are awaiting the next dividend action of the directors of the U. 8. Steel. Corp. Personals Miss Santoal Vetrano, stenographer | at the law office of' D. L. Nair and F. B. Hungerford, {8 enjoying a month's vacation from her duties. Manager T. P. McAuliffe, manager of the local exchange of the Southern New Kngland Telephone Co.,, and Vincent McAuliffe of South Burritt street are enjoying a two weeks' va- cation at Block Island. Clesson W. Parker {s spending a few days with friends in Brandon, Vt. Mra. John F. Meehan and family are at Momauguin for the remainder of the summer. Raymond Timbrell is epending the week in Vermont and New Hamp- DIES IN SYRIA Prof. Madiros Ananakian of Rennedy | School of Missions in Hartford Heart Attack Victim Hartford, Aug. 5.—Prof. Madiros Harootioon Ananakian of the Kennedy school of missions here, dled from an attack of the heart at Damascus, Syria, yesterday according to a cable- gram received at the Hartford theo- logical seminary, which is associated with they school of missions. Prof. Ananakian had gone abroad in Janu- ary and was collecting valuable manuseripts in Cairo, Alexander, Jeru- galem and Damascus for the school of missions. He. expected to return in September, He was graduated from the seminary here in 1901 and when Turkish persecutions prevented his return to that country he became a member of the mission faculty here, where he held the chair of Turkish history and languages. 11 TEACHERS PENSIONED Hartford, Aug. 5 — During the month of July, 11 teachers retired from teaching on an allowance from the teachers retirement fund. The average allowance was $5232 a month. In the month of July, 284 teachers retired from teaching and | gevered their connection with the fund. They withdrew the sum of | $20,386.32. | G. A. R. MEETING. Stanley post, No. 11, G. A. R, held first mesting in their new rters in the city hall building | will | its | [Am | Woonsocket | government WAL STREET STOCK EXCHANGF REPORTS New York, Aug, ‘Bo=Htock prices fluctuated unevenly at the opening of today's market as rallroad shares yiclded to Inereased profit taking New Orleans, Texas & Mexico receded more than a point and Missouri Pa citie preferred lost ground in reficg tion of further efforta to block the merger of these roads, Motor and speclalty stocks moved higher. Irvegqiar tendencies later were more pronpunced as the market Yal 1 to ahsorh the growing volume of reals zing sales, General KElectrie which Announeement of in the price of Oll opened the Can fell buck 15, another reduction Pennsylvania Lrude Western rallroada reports substan- | oil _shares to A aelling attack, with| lonses of 1 to 2 Marland, the points recorded by Pan-American iasuve and Atlantie Refining. Other lssues which declined about a point inciudad DPuPont, Colorado Kuel, American To- bacco, Atchison and Tllinols Central preferred, Foreisn exchanges opened | trong, sterling again breaking into | 1j}| new high ground for the year, High Low TER 27 Am Bt Bug Am Can veseld Am Cr & Fdy.. Loeo Sm & Re., 8g Rf cm Sum Tob Tel & Tel.. Am Tob Am Wool . Ana Cop . Ate Tp & B F.. At Guif & W T, Bald Loco Baltimore & O . Beth Steel D Con Texthe Can Pacific Cen Leath Co .. Ches & Ohio ChiM&StP .. Chi{ R Isl & P . Chile Copper Chinoe Copper . Con Gas Corn Pro Ref Crucible Steel Endicott-John . Am Am Am Am Frie 1st pfd Gen Electrie Gen Motors . Goodrick BF Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacifie Oi] . Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennescott Cop. . Lehtgh Val Mid States Oil.. Mis Pac N Y Cen . NYNH&H Norf & West North Pac Nat Lead . Pure Oil Pan Am P & T 56% Penmn R R ..... 4% Plerce Arrow .. 117% Pittsburgh Coal 55% Ray Con Cop .. Reading . . Rep I & § Royal DN Y .. ginclair Oil Ref 17% €outh Pacific 95% South Rail Studebaker Co. Texas Co 41% Texas & Pacific 32 Tobacco Prod .. 91% Transcon Oil .. 5% Union Pacific .. 1 United Fruit .. U 8§ Indus Alco 5 U § Rubber Co 31% U S Steel ..... 1093 U 8 Steel pfd .. 121% Utah Copper .. 80 WiHys Overland 8% Westinghouse . 6473 7314 3055 108% 121% 80 81g 641g U. §. TREASURY STATEMENT & Treasury balance, $237,340,634. REPORTER BRANDED U. Klansmen Seared Him With Hot Iron When Found Near Meeting. Woonsocket, R. I, Aug. 5.—Lucien €. San Soucigreporter for La Tribune, a French language newspaper here, appeared today with the letter “K" burned on his forehead and left arm, saying the marks were made by hood- ed klansmen with a heated iron and torch in the woods between Branch Village and Blackstone, Mass., last night. They had discovered him hid- klan meeting, he said. San Souci reported the matter to Judge Myette of the district court to Chief Coe of the Woonsocket police and to Town Sergeant W. A. Allaire of North Smithfield. The place is in the latter's juriediction, and he was understood to be coniing here to question San Sowei preliminary to making an inquiry. SEVERAL ARE ABRESTED ber of Suspects in Evans' Murder Case. washington,. Aug. au- thorities have made a number of ar- rests in connection with the slaying of Mre. Rosalie Evans, a British sub- ject, near her plantation, it was said in official reports received here taday. The devices added that Mrs. Evans body has been brought to Mexico City. Presumably Charge the American embassy is awaiting some officiall word from the Mesican & a result of the civil and military inquiries ordered by President Obregon into the killing be- 5.—Mexican Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 6. | Tsland Springs Up Kharkoff—Warning beacons have been erected on a new jsland which | eprang up recently in the sea of Azov, ! an arm of the Black Séa, as a result of a maritime r'nn\u!:inn A gigantic | geyser of earth, rocke and smoke {for the fore he transmits a complete re port information %f the Britsh | government The plantation, long the scene of Mrs, Frvans' fight to protect her prop- erty is understood now to be under charge of a member of the Britsh consular staff at Mexico City. The spouted for more than 10 minutes. At | the end of that time a new island had | appeared as if by magic out of the water. s | departure of the consular agent wa reported yetserday to the state partment in its advices from Chai Schoenfeid. fng in the grass near the scene ot a| Mexican Govognment Holding a Num-, Schoenfeld of | de- | 81 West Maln We offer: 100 LANDERS, 100 AMERICAN PUTNAM & CO. Menibers New York Stk Kschange Members Wartford Stock Exchange . Tel 2040 FRARY & CLARK HARDWARF. 100 EAGLE LOCK by | yesterduy established a record high |8 Bugar | price, broke 3% points and American | | JUDD & New Dritain: Burritt il Lock Company will be held 30, 1924, will be issued, HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel. 27186 We offer: 50 Shares Stanley Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Donald R. We Offer:— Prices on FALLON MAKES DEFENSE Declares That He Will Eventually Prove Himself a Victim of a Framenp. New York, Aug, 5.—Willlam J. Fal- lon, the criminal lawyer on trial in federal court on a charge of jury bribing, today continued to, develop defensive evidence which he eaid would prove that he was a victim of a conspiracy. Aavon Le a handwriting expert, was the first witness called. A pho- tographie copy of a letter supposed to have been written by Ernest Eidlitz, former employee of Fallon, to Victor Watson, assistant publisher of the New York American, and containing statement tending to show a conspir- acy against Fallon, was identified by tihe witness as having been written by ;l‘iHH!z, | Earlier in the trial, Eidlitz, lwas a government witness, —denied [that he had ever written such state- ments. Watson, called yesterday by [the prosecution, also refused to admit | that the photographic copy was a true | copy of the letter written to him by | Eidlitz. He said he was not certain | what became of the original letter. After examining the signature of the photographic copy and Eidlitz's signature written in court. Tewis said that in his opinion they were written by the same person. GOVERNORS AT 0DDS | Executives of Mass, and Rhole Tsland Sending Each Other Notes of Vig- orons Protest. Providence, Au —Governor Wil- {liam 8. Flynn today sent to Governor Channing H. C of Massachusetts a otter characterizing as “superficial,” and intended to “absolve the officials | of Massachusetts from blame or impli- {cation in the outrage which has been | perpetrated upon the officials of | Rhode Island” the investigation into the arrest of Rhode Island assistant | attorney s general by Massachusetts constabulary at Rtuland, Mass, on | Juty 19 | Governor Flynn, to Governor Cox's letter of July 31 | which upheld the action of the Massa- | chusetts police, sald the 1 Rhode Tsland officials was un- questionably legitimate,” and he as- serted that the treatment accorded ‘!h-m was “discourteous, unprovoked, | humiliating and oppressive.” CHANGES IN DUMPING GROUNDS Dr. Richard W. Pullen, superintend- ent of the health department, said | this morning that there are a few people aboit the city who apparently |40 not realize that the Glén street ump has been temporarily closed {because of the fires that have been | occurring there almost daity, and that which time the statement for t We have compiled a ten ) We invite inquiries. who | who was replying mission of | OMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford HARTFORD-CONN, TRUST 0O, BLDG. TEL. 36381 Stock Exchange Hot) Bidg., Tel. | EAGLE LOCK COMPANY The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Eagle Wednesday, August 6, at he fiscal year ending June on vear comparative analy EDDY BROTHERS && NEW BRITAIN i | Bl Bum:..t;‘ ’:3: Bldg. / 50 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Works 50 Shares North & Judd. @homson, Tfenn & Co. Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Hart, Mgr. YALE & TOWNE Application We do not accept margin accounts the city dumping place is Bow on Farmington avenue, A man has beea placed at the new dump to eare for the rubbish dumped there. Dr. Pullen said that the man at the Glen street dump will remain at work thers un. til the fire menace has been removed, HELD IN HEAYY BONDS | Waterbury Men Who Figured in Re» cent Fight Case Are Held in Bail of $1,500 Each. Waterbury, Aug. §.—Joseph Pele. conis of 89 Clover street, charged with assault with intent to kill, Henry Poloconis of §9 Clover street, charged wifft burglary, carrying concealed weapons, and assault with intent to kill, and Anthony Staczokas of 8¢ Green street, charged with assault with intent to Kkill, all of Waterbury, were bound over to the next term of the superior court this morning under bonds of $15,000 each in city court. The three were arrested as the result of an assault committed on Super. nuemerary Policeman Frank Smith, early in the morning of July 18, when |the latter surprised five gunmen in what is thought to have been an ia- |tended burglary on the premises of |an automobile salesroom on South | Main street, when the officer was de- |ing plain clothes duty at tht point. At the time although Smith was wounded in an exchange of revolver shots, he managed to grapple with Henry Polo- conis and hold him until assistance arrived. The other two were arrested the next day. PLAN 10 USE GAS | Three Fugitives in Colorado Mine, Re« May Be fusing To Come Out, Forcad Ong. Grand Junction, Col,, Aug. 5—Thres | tugitives, hidden in the abandénéd | tunnels of the Palisade mine since | late Saturday, have made no effort to | break through the ring of officers on | kuard outside and plans for forcing | chlorine gas into the mine were again {consid. red by authorities teday. Scarchlights played upon the mine sces during the night. The three fugitives are wanted as suspects in connection with the rob- | bery of the Palisade post office last | Frivay night. Sunday night one of |{1¢ men attempted to escape but was Ared upon by officers and retreated Into the mine. He is belleved té Rdve been wounded. o —— REALTY TRANSFERS Arthur W. Willams sold property on Everstt streeet to John W. Ander- son and the Linceln Realty compiny s6l4 property on Park Reserve to Marshall F. Davenson, according te deeds filed at the city clerk's office this mornl en