New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1924, City Items KLAN A LIVE ISSUE | WALL ST. R A son was born at the New Byit. This Has Flared P As the Big G » ral hospital last miaht to | Mrs. John Hoss of 415 Stan. Aok i the Campaign in Ransas This Fall ley street Topeka, Kansas Aug 37, = The s Wall strest epening-—~Heavy buys| ing of U, & Steel common, apparents 15 based on Chalrman Gary's stale ment showing & substantial improve- ment in new orders and shipments imparted & firm tens opening (GERMAN MILIPARY MEN BLACKVAT,CHARGE T FALLS TO GROUND | Nave Rival Colobrations of | (Continued from First Page) Wall Street Briefs | New York, Aug 21.—8harp de. clines I8 Fennspliania raiirond | | earnings are shows 1a the veport | | tor July, Bet operating income of | | Members New York Stock Eachange o1 Seymour Members Hartford Stock Eachange Joseph Massey of police this street reported to the more [ Battle of Tannenberg. The Asseciated Pross Koenigshe Germany, Aug. 27.~ Generals Von Hindenburg and Lu- dendorft today ran rival shows here ¥ in eelebration of the tenth anniver: | sary of the battle of Taunenberg The warriors made special addesses before two different gatherings General Von Hindenburg, who ap- peared in full usiform, avoided the diseusion of internal politics and spoke only of the | past men- | tiening “eur fatherland” without re fering to ehanges which lave come about in the g At the other however, General Ludenderff addressed a spe | erowd of his extreme admirers and said govs Illlllhlt»l because of this fact and al- {se because of the story, which he termed ineredible and ridioglous, the defendant told on the witness stand He said that he almeost thought that the man sould be charged with perjury for telling such a story The dog, which Sullivan valued at #1256, was stolen August 15, and & man who lives in the house with Sullivan said that he saw the de. ‘remlnul and ther man eall the animal to a bakery truck which Codimi drives, place it in the truek and driva away Codimi told the court that he was delivering cake at a store on Myrtie street and was in the store for about five minutes, He said that the door | ernment whose president is & mem. AL the rear of the truck had been her of the Catholle party whose evi- dent aim ia to destroy the Reich, so long as & man like Maltzan promotes Bolshevistic ends in the government 80 long as Stresemann i forelgn minister, we eannot think of German freedom" A notice was posted on the door of the hall where dorft apoke which read : WORK FOR PEACE ‘No Jews New American Ambassador to Mexi- c0 Expresses Beliet That Two Countries Are to Continue Friends New YorK, Aug. 27.—Predicting continued peace and good will be- ‘ween the two countries, James R, SheMeld, appointed by President Coolidge as United States ambassa- dor to Mexico, sald today that he| would follow as closely as possible the policles of his predecessor, Charles B. Warren, *The post offers an opportunity for real service in helping to a better understanding, by the people of both nations,” he sald, “and to the con- tinuance of the friendly relation now happily existing and which Ambas. sador Warren did so much to en- courage. Mexico is our neighbor and we have many mutual bonds of in- terest and ideals, and to aid in ce- menting these will be my hope and my ambition.” ONLY ONE CONTEST Frederick and Oriswell Are Having Close Fight of It in California Primaries, 8an Francisco, Aug. 27.—The con- test in the tenth congressional dis- trict, where Representative D. Fred erick was opposed by Ralph Cris- well for the republican nomination for congress, apparently was the only issue undecided when tabula. tion of the results of yesterday state primary were resumed today. Eight of the incumbent congress- men, on the face of incomplete r turns won the nominations of their own parties, and some the nomina- tion of the opposing party, to suc- ceed themselves. One, Mrs. Mae E. Nolan, did not care to make the race in the fifth congressional dis- trict, and Lawrence J. Flaherty, United States surveyor of customs, easily won the republican and dem- ocratic nominations. In the fourth district Represent- atlve Jullus Kahn won an over- whelming victory over Henry C. Huck who sought the republican nomination. Kahn was wurfepposed for the democratic endorsement. The registrar of votes announced that because of the overwhelming vote recelved by Kahn no further tabulation would be made. Albert E. Carter had a lead of more than 3,100 over Congressman James H. MacLafferty for the republican nom- ination, SCHOOLS NOT TO OPEN Fulton, N. Y, Aug. 27.—Opening of the fall term in the public and parochial schools of this city has been postponed for two weeks, it was announced today by the health authorities, because of the preva- lence of infantile paralysis in this viclnity. September 15 has been set as the new opening date. what fs your money earning? It will grow and grow and grow! It s not hard to save— # is just hard to begin to mve, Here 18 an easy method, A ten dollar payment each month on a Sayfirst Firet Mortgage Bond will make you the owner of a 8100 Bond paying 67 In ten months, 1t is easy once you start The bonds are absolutely cate, secured by carefully sclected Hartford homes Start next pay day—our frae booklet “Buried Measure” tells the details Write for a copy—vyou in- cur no obligation First Bond & Mortgage COMPANY OF HARTFORD Intorporated 803 MAIN STREET Fhoenix National Bank Building Phone 2-5072 left open and evidently the dog must | have been attracted by the smell of {the cakes and jumped in, When he loft the store, he shut the doeors of the truck and drove away, unaware that the dog was in the rear he said | He said that he did not know of the !dog's presence in the machine until General Luden.|h® was almost to Watarbury when | something against his neek discovered the he felt and looking around canin An appeal was taken from the sentence imposed by the court and bonds were set at 81,000 180 Days For Poplauski Sentences totalling 180 days wera imposed on Paul Poulauskl, arraign= ed on charges of “hrourh of the peace and resistan Poplauski was arrested at Sokol hall on Sexton street last night by Pa- |trolman Charles McCarthy after the | policeman had received a complaint |that he was causing trouble at a wedding celebration, udge Hungerford tormed Pop- lzuski as A dangerous character after listening o the evidence in the case and found him guilty on all |three charges, He revoked the sus- pension on a sentence of 60 days which was imposed when Poplauski | was in court on a previous occasion |on similar charges. On the new |charges, a sentence of 30 days was |imposed for drunkenness, 30 days for breach of the peace and 60 days for resistance, McCarthy testificd that «+he re. cefved a complaint from the host at | the wedding celebration that Pop- lauski was making trouble at the {hall and that he had not been in | vited there, The policeman went to the hall and put the intruder out. A |short time later he discovered a dis- turbance upstairs, and upon investi- | gation, he found Poplauski in the |ladies' dressing room causing trouble. {He placed him under arrest and at- [tempted to locate a telephone to call |the patrol, but was unable to do so, |so he walked his prisoner to the corner of Main and Lee streets, Iwhere the police bex is located. It was after he opened the hox [that the trouble started, according to his story. Toplauski then told him that no one policeman would ever place him under arrest and |started to fight. MecCarthy was un- able to call the patrol then as I had his hands full prisoner, and In spite of the fact that there was a crotvd of several hun- the request to call the patrol. He finally had to knock Poplauski to the ground where ha placed the hand- | cufts on him, He then called the patrol, The placing of the handcuffs on the prisoner did not subdue him. When he found himself unable to use his hands, he started in with his feet, according to the police testi- | mony. Poplauski told the court that he had been invited to the wedding by a brother of the groom, and that he drank too freely of the. liquor, he- | coming so drunk that he did not | know what he was doing. He said that he did not remember what had happened. Casper Marnte, charged with the theft of a bicycle owned by Joseph Deleo from the Stanley Works yard, had judgment suspended in his case, He admitted that he had taken the bicycle, but told the court that he thought that the bicycle was one |that he had lost about two years ago, He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney. Leonard Hawkins and Charlotte Barber, both colored, pleaded gullty to charges of misconduct and were fined $10 each with costs, The cou- ple came from New Hfen several days ago and have been living in the house at 143 Flm street as man and wife, according to Policeman Thom- as J. Feeney who placed them under arrest. Attorney Howard I Drew of Hartford, appeared for them, and told the court that the hushand of the woman had treated her brutally s0 that she was forced to leave him. | |After leaving her husband, she met | Hawkins, and the attorney said that they took a liking to each other that wonld result in their marriage if it were possible, He asked the court to take these circumstances into | | consideration and be as lenient as| possible with the defendants, Hushand Fined, Wife Freed Julian 8mulsky was fined $10 and | costs and his wife recoived suspend- drunkenness, | handling his{ | Stolen from the eurb on Main street near Central park. Landers ¢ of America, W night at § o gic » ) The police department was noti fed today Ly the motor sehicle commission that the driver's I |of Peter Nagrelle of 239 Brook | street has been returned to him. | The winners of the whist Tues. day afterncon at 1, John th . gellst ehuren | Behmitt, Mrs, Houston, Mre. Meeker and Mrs, Hall, A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hancoek of 111 Cherry street, PLAN BOARD NEEDS FUNDS wite to Appear Be. Medern meet " 8t | tomeorroy X Jean Hap | Chatrman Wasl fore Meeting to Seek Appropriation, Attorney Saul P, Waskowits, chairman of the eity plan eommis. | slon, will appear before the common council at the next regular meeting [to outline his board's plan for a more extensive program in 1926 and to urge that an appropriation be granted with which to engage ex. perta as consultants in the planning of New Britain, The chairman has arranged to | have A. Scott Campbell, president of the technical advisory corpora- tion, come to New Brituin to discuss | city plan work as It has been curried | out in other cities, partioularly In Springfield, Mass, and in New Haven, He will submit an estimate | on the cost of furnishing experts to work with the local board. This | 1dea was carried out with success in | Springfleld and is now being used in New Haven, Until Mr. Campbell's figures are heard, Chairman Waskowitz will not be in a position to estimate the cost | of carrying through the city plan idea, he sald this morning. mon Councll at Nest Edwards Treasurer of Windsor Trust Company Earle Edwards, formerly assistant treasurer of the Commercial Trust Co. of this city, has been elected treasurer of the Windsor Trust and | Sufe Deposit company eof Windsor. | He will begin his duties next month, In 1915 he w made teller of the “ommercial Trust Co, then just opening its doors. 1In a year he be- came assistant secretary and treas- | urer. Tn 1919 he resigned to accept |a position with the Amerfcan Trust | Co. of Bristol. He became treasurer | of the Buchard System, Inc., in 1921, ' NOT ENGAGED AT ALL Daughter of Walter Dameosch Gets ‘r | | | Denial Published —Doesn't Even Know Man Named. Paris, Aug. 27.—The newspaper Miss Anita Damrosch, daughter of Walter Damrosch, to Robert Morss Lovett, of New York, today printed a retraction and an apology under the heading “beg your pardon.” 1t quoted Miss Damrosch as re- questing a complete denial of the an- nouncement, saying she could not imagine whers it could have origin- ated because she was not acquainted with Mr. Lovett. The publication of the erroncous announcement in Paris led to the sending of similar erroneous an- nouncements to the United States where they were widely printed. MAIL EXTENSION Insurance and C. O. D. Services to Third Class Mail in This Country is Announced, Washington, Aug. Extension of the Insurance and C. O. D. serv- ices to third class mail in conti- nental United States and its posses- sion was announced today by Post- master General New, The extension was made poasible by an amendment to the postal laws and reulations, which became effec- tive July 1. Heretofore only fourth class mail could be sent through the mail in this manner. TILDEN AN ACTOR. Big Bill Hints He Has a Movie Contract, Torest Hills, N. Y. Aug. 2 William T. Tilden, national tennis champion, who ‘is defending Nis title here this week, declared today he was seriously considering retiring from the game in 1925 to accept a motion picture contract. a player-writer after next January has been the cause of a storm with- in tennis ranks, emphasized that if he agcepted the offer it would mean ed judgment when a battle the couple had in their home at 89 Gold | street yesterday afternoon was aired out in court. Fach defendant hlam- | ed the other for the trouhle, | | Policeman Feeney told the court | |that when he arrived at the house | {to investigate a complaint received | |at police headquarters, he found |dishes, silverware, furniture and other household utensils strewn all |about the floore, and both the, de- | | fendants under the infnence of | 1qnor. Had No Registration | Milton \Welinski, charged with | operating an auto without a regls- | | tration, had his case continued until | | tomorrow morning at the request of | his attorney, Harry H. Milkowitz. | Welinsky was arrested last night on | West Main street following an acci- | dert in which his machine collided with one driven by Trank Francini. | Policeman Otis 1lopkins srrested both drivers, but a charge of reck- | !lees driving against Francini was| dropped the end of his competitive career, whether he is &till champlon or not. Tilden pointed out that his con- templated atep had no connection with the dacision of the United States Lawn Tennis association on his am- ateur standing next year under the player-writer rule, voicing his he- lief that the association, in recon- sidering this, would sustain his po- sition in the controversy. “It is simply a case of looking out for my own future,” sald the cham- plen It is barely possible that if 1 go into the pictures 1 may be able to continue playing tennis in the summer months, but this now ap- pears unlikely ‘Mechanical canaries,” an instrument devised by the Harvard chemical Jaboratories to take the place of five birds, have been de- velopad to give warning of the pres- encs of poisonous gases in mines. Tt is #aid to be a more humane and trugty safeguard, ’ rning that his bieyele had been | Woodmen | se | 995,057, dred spectators, no one responded to | here which vesterday published an | | announcenient of the engagement of The title holder, whose status as| 0,037,448 having dropped than 2,000,000 compared with July last year July ralinay operating revenues of the Baltimore & Ohle declined | $3,905,088 w0 $IT,008,623 compured | with July 1933 Nel opurating in- come was §3,400,604, & decrease of Net for the first seven | months of the year fell §7,454,388 to $19,248,131 and operating revenues delined $28,059,305 1o $125,226,890, Operating expenses in July were res duced $5,35,405 and in the seven months also were cut §14,805,775 Having discussed with preliminary details of the St Pau railroad’s 1925 refunding program a committee of the company will lay before the directors tomorraw tenta. tive plans for meeting the road’s $45.000,000 maturities. With ten months in whieh to complete the financing, the 4 I8 not expectod |0 encounter much diffieuity in its | refunding operations. Normally, its | best earnines a::’p,n-m.l in the lat ter part of the r, a factor which | will aid in the refunding. bankers “Steel company estimates of . ust orders which have been coming out this week, quite uniformly show Increases over the new orders of July,* Tron Age says. “The stesl | corporation’s report of 10 per cent | higher bookings in the first 22 days | |of August 1s considerably exceoded | | by the percentage figures of mevera Indapendent compar But per- | |centages are not all convineing in |view of the restricted tonnages which were common in the first half of July, There Is a general agree- ment, however, in the report that | August brought improvement in the |stesl trade, whether measured by Inew buying or hy operations at the | | plants of the leading companies, | POLICE RAID MERIDEN New Britain Bluocoats Visit “Silu-r‘ City” to Annex Another Baschall | | Game in “Series of the Century.” | Captain Patrick O'Mara and his aggregation of ball tossers repre- senting the local police department, journeyed to Meriden this afternoon, confident that they would repeat the performance of last Wednesday when they trounced the team rep- resenting the Meriden police at St. Mary's field. The game was played at Hanover Park. The New Britain | team was composed of the same players who were in the game last | week. Palmer opened on the mound | for the local police. | A dinner and entertainment has been arranged by the Meriden po- | lice for the local team after | same. the | Big Reduction Seen in | Chinese Raw Cotton Crop | Washington, Aug. 27.—A 40 per |cent reduction 1in the Chinese raw cotton crop is expected to resul from the recent floods in five north- ern Chinese provigges, the depart- ment of commerce was advised to- day by assistant commercial attache, A. H. Evans o? Peking. U. 8. Acknowledges League’s Invitation Washington, Aug. 27.—The invita- tion of the lcague of natlons for American participation in the forth- coming Genoa conference on the question of arms traffic was ac- knowledged today by the state de- partment with the announcement | that a reply would be made in due | course, Department officials emphasized | that the invitation did not refer to the question of disarmament or limitation of armament, but related exclusively to the control of interna- tional traffic in arms. MISS WELCH SHOWWERED A miscellancous shower was held last Monday night at the home of Miss Minnic Heery in honor of Mary | Welch who is to become the bride of Fireman John J. Heery on Sept. 9 at St. Mary's church. Solos were sung by Miss Marion and Miss Peg | Scryd, Irish jigs were fanced by Mre, Dorothy, Mrs. Schyd, Mrs, We'ch and Rose Heery. The party broke up at a late hour. Miss Welch recelved many asefui gifts. RAINFALL OF 1.75 INCHES Yesterday's rainstorm was one of tha heaviest in many months with a fall of 1.75 inches being report- ed by Caretaker James Laurence at Shuttle Meadow lake, BUTLER IN CONFERENCE. Chicago, Aug. 27. — William H. Butler, chairman of the republican national committee, left today for New York to attend several confer- | ences. He will be in New York for | a day, going then to Washington. DAVIS RETURNS New York, Aug. 27. — John W. Davis returned to New York today trom Ohio, where he delivered yes- terday his first address in the middie west. He went at once to his head- quarters to confer with his advisers | regarding arrangements for his first | far western trip, which will begin next Sunday. "It was a splendid trip and T enjoyed every minute of it,” Mr. Davis said. Murried Forgiveness Council Bluffs, Ta.—When Hester | Goodrow and Ray Fdie of New Un- derwood, Ta, eloped to Council | Bluffe, the young woman's father, | the Rev. W. W. Goodrow, pursued | them and caught them in time to | forgive them and officiate at their !mnrr!nk' 2,000 Cats Killed Vienna—When four cast in Bo- hemia were bitten by a mad dog, polics ordered the destruction of every cat within a radius of three miles. More than 2,000 cats were collected, taken to the gas works and asphyxiated togéther, | eleotion camps: | customary, the immigration author | where they were certified by Charles | G. Dawes, republican vice-presiden- [ the names within thirty days after [They Will Never Go Back To Pre- | | ties today. | mainly because of the discovery of | Ku Kius Kian has flared up as one of the major ssues of the Noveuber n Kensss—with thed emocratic party of the state definitoly on record as unallerably opposed 10 the seerel organisation and the republi party silent, Following the lead of their na- tienal standard bearer John W Davis, in denounecing the Klan by name, the democratie state central commitiee yesterday adopted a plank openly condemning the order. The republican state party eoun- il in drafting & platform made no reference to the Klan, despite a spirited Aght waged by Altorney General €, B Griffith and others Griffith was opposed for remom tion in the recent primary by klans. men because of his sait on hehalf of the state to oust the Klan from Kan se8 e won the renomination Wowever, by & large majority Lacutenamm Gevernor Ren & Paul en, sepublican namines for gove nor who had the andorsement of the Kian in the pemary was one of the party leaders opposing mention of the Kian in the state platform. The republicans endoreed the ad ministration of Presidemt ‘onlidpe and approved the natienal platform, Governor Jonathan M, Davis pre. sonted the an plank to the democratie gathering and urged its | adoption STUDENTS DEPORTED —— | [ Mextenns, Without Funds, Ask That! Can and Raldwin They be Sent Back to Their Home Land. | Pedro Lo-| New Orleans, Aug. 27 pez and Ramon Jimine: students, were “deported” from Now | learned today. country to attend a school. As is| tiag took ateps to ascertain whether | the institution was one of those #p- | proved for allens and referred the | case to Washington, After 10 days| without action, the youths, declaring | their funda were low, requested they | be returned home. LIST IS CERTIFIED Dawes Puts His O, K. on Names of 38 Republican Electors in State | | of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Penn., Aug. Name of 38 republican presidential electors in Pennsylvania were re- ceived by the state election bureau today from Plymouth, Vermont, tional candidate, during his visit to President Coolidge. The list was sworn to by Mr. Dawes before John Coolidge, the president's father, as notary public. Because President Coolidge as presidential candidate, did not file his nomination, the law required the vice-presidential candidate to make the selections, and for this reason the list was certified by Mr. Dawes, to whom it was submitted at Ply- mouth by C. Bascom Slemp, the president's secretary. TO STAY UP PRIC War Basis, Says Young Williamstown, Mass,, Aug. 27, —| The cost of living will never go hack | to where it was before the war, Prof. Allyn A. Young, of Harvard told a conference at the institute of poli- “It is not desirable that this pro pect should be changed” said Prof. Young. “Lower prices would in- crease the burden of debts which oppress the world.” Icars of an oil shortage in United States were minimized I'rof, Sidney B. Fay of Smith col- lege, and by Admir ry P Jones. The latter said he had be- come less fearful of an oil shortage, the by large deposits of shale from which | oil could be produced. He added that foreign oil companies are con- serving their own ofl and selling ours in foreign markets, ACQUIRE TIN PROPERTILS Washington, Aug. 27.—American interests have acquired the famous Bolivian tin properties of Liallagua and Uncia_and the Machaca Marca | Uncia railroad from their Bolivian owners, the department of com- merce was advised by cable today by Consul Dayle, The American firm pald $27,000,- 000 for the properties, which pro- | duced approximately 50 per cent of | Bolivia's tin, | | | Funerals || Johannes Anderson The funeral of Johannes Anderson | will be held tomorrow afternoon | from the home of his cousin, Mrs. | Harold Johnson of 23 Seymour ave- | nue, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. O. 4. Hielm of Biistol will officiate, Bur- ial will be in Fairview cemetery, | |\ around Gt North prd . Mid Steel | Westinghouse . Prices in today's market od & point higher at 109% can Bmeiting also advanced and “Katy” ptd, moved up & new 1924 top continued reaetionary new low at 354 off 1 8.4 Hear attacks against some fterday’s weak spots were resumed the later operations, Fame falling 1% points and Chemieal and Congoleum cach, Pitthurgh & West also sagged & point and 1 dropped the trend was distinotly upw ternational Telephone seared 108 new 1924 high at & eral Electrie, American Foundation company, Colora American Can, Jordan Mote Chalmers, Royal Duteh and steal ruled |t 2 points SUDMANIAl gaine also were recorded by Baldwin, Guif States Fv Great Northern preferred, met support and moved around 1tk Foreign exchar Noon—Price movements the merning indicated that with few | exceptions, the down: ment of quoted valuy practically completed, the shrinkage in sales testify scareity of offerings, Brisk for some of the foods and LI suggested & resumption of pool oper- enll atio Trading was noon by a steady 8, Bteel common, A Additior highs were recorded by publ fee of New Jor International Anierica, | iean Rugar preferred and for 1 allways of Mexican | Preferred, the last named rising 3 1-2 points, General Electric | Orleans at their own request, it \\nfl;'" its early gain to 3 3-4 and Rall- "hey came to this| V¥ ted Epring to 8 pointe, High 1351 51 . U 1317% 01, TN "y % 127% 1521 6% 3814 104 1313 121% 2 4 4% 149% 8514 16 Am Can , Am Loco Am Sm & Re Am Sg Rf em., d4% Am Sum Tob . * Am Tel & Tel.127% Am Tob ......14 Am Wool ., 6% Ana Cop . 39% Ate Tp & 8 F 104% ALGuIf & W T, 13% Bald Loco 12 Baltimore & O . 823 Beth Rteel B .. Con Textile Can Pacific Ches & Ohlo ., Cht Mil & St P CMRIsI & P, Chile Copper Chino Cop . Con Gas v Corn P'ro Re . 3 Crucible Steel . Cuba Can Sug Endicott-John . 0 149% 85% 16% 32% Erie 1st pfd .. 3 Gen Electric . Gen Moters .. 14% 6614 21K 40% 651 41 . 18% i 161 Insp Copper .. Int Mer Mar pd Allis - Chalmers Pacific Ofl ... Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Sprg 1'r Kennecott Cop.. 477 Lehigh Val ... 647 Mid States Oil. 13 2618 A el ..108 H. 24% K % 48% 18% 46% 54 1% 2614 18% 10714 235 125% 65% 158 23 5% 443 10% 56 12% 603 481 42% 17% 4% 68 ERR™ 40% 36 a1 Mis Pac . N Y Cen NYNH& Norf & West North Pac .. Nat Lead . Pure Oil Pan Am P & T 57 Penn R R 45 Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal i Ray Con Cop. . Reading . Rep I & 8 Texas & Pacific 367 Tobaceo Prod.. 52 Trans Oil . Union Pacific United Fruit U 8 Indus Alco 1§ Rubber Co 851 U § Steel 11015 U 8 Steel pfd 121% Utah Copper .. 79 Willys Overland 9 LOCAL STOCK QUOTAT (Putnam & Co.) Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins, C Aetna IMire Am Hardware Am Hosiery Automobile In: . . Bige-Hfd Cpt. Co com . Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd . Bristol Brass Wt Colt's Arms Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Eagla 1ock § Fafnir BRearing Co. .. Hart & Conley Hartford Fire Hfd Elee Light Landers, ¥ . tional Fire N B Gas .. N B Machine JOSEPH A. HAFFE Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Location—565 MAIN ST, Opposite St. Mary's Church Tel—Parlor 1625-2 | Restdence—17 Summer St. | Tel. 1625-3 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS from #. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP | Pock | Phoenix Fire N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Beovill Mfg, o Zeovill Mfg. Co. o. f | Bouthern N E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co. com Traut & Hine Travelere Ins Union Mfg. Co. Yale & Towne Co. ¥ 72 CHURCH ST. TEL. 888, Steel open: Chandler Mol touching ack (0 109 1-4, Elsewhere | while Gen- Nmelting “Katy" eommon, lelschmann, Cuban Amer- Tow Close . B Ti"..i.\l‘fl\' STATEMENT U. 8 treasury balance, $216,466,827 81 West Main S, Tel 3040 Ameri- a po half We Offer:— " 100 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shares Yale & Towne of yes. us-Play- Davisen a point Virginia £ Steel | ard, In. 4 point de Fuel, Allts. Crueible higher. HARTFORD Hartford Conn, Trust Bidg, o o Tel 2186 “handler baeck We offer: during | i ben | 50 shares American Hardware marked to a bidaing | motors 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Fafnir Bearing ned demand merie nal new lie serve @homson, Temn¢ 'Tu. | | Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain 2580 o MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Central Rutland s extend. 1317% 80 787% 445 714 2TH 1524 TH% 381, 104% 13% 121% 624 45 % 149% 8514 16 32 337% 21 707% 32% 551 1315 €3 28% 39% 2695 14% | 651 27 39% 6314 WE OFFER:— L& STANDARD SCREW CO. COMMON STOCK at a price to yield over 9% We do not accept Margin Accounts JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg,, Tel. 2-6281 We Recommend and Offer: AETNA FIRE INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO, STOCK o Prices On Application JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport - BONDS New Haven DPirect Private Wire to New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown scale. Brooklyn City rallway shi a vering tendency and a fractional loss of small dealings. Movements in Standard Oil issues were generally elow but the same process. Standard Oil ‘of Ken b ylelded one point and & !nfl?: 2 loss was sustained in Standard Ol . of New York. A &mall sale of Praska was made at an advance of three points. 3 Omnibus Corporation commen was heavy and yielded hE? United Bakeries was one of the few strong features, selling at & new high record, ik Mining stocks were actively trade ed in but the only change was & Engineers Foreign Exchange B e New York, Aug. 27.—Forelgn ex- changes firm. Quotations (in cents’ Great Britain: demand 448%; ca- bles, 449; 60 day bills on banks 446. I'rance: demand 5.42; cables 5.4214. Ttaly: demand 4.43; cables 4.431. Belglum: demand 5.01%; cables 25.02, Germany: demand (per tril- lion) 237%. Holland: demand 38.69. Norway: demand 183.80. Bwede: demand 26.57. Denmark: demand 16.18. Switzerland: demand 18.76. Spain: demand 13.25. Greece: de- mand 1.8 Poland: demand 10% Czecho-Slovakia: demand 3.00. Jug- oslavia: demand 1.25%. Austria: de- mand .0014%;. Rumania: demand 6014, Argentina: demand 33.87. Brazil: demand 10:20. Tokio: de- mand 41 3-16. Montreal: 99 31-32, substantial decline in Gold. TONS BANISHED FROM ISLE Natives in Samaoa Protest of Their Beloved Ohief Bxile, By The Associated Press. 3 Pago Pago, Tutuila Samaea, 27.—Banishment from the Island Manua by Captain Edward & logg, American governor, of Tui-Manua, selected by the. of the island as the new head of Iate ruler's family, is belng pr ed by the natives. The natives have President Coolidge for the governor's order on the | that Captain Kellogg's actien Asked 600 740 595 8015 40 109 MARKSMEN CHOSEN Camp Devens, Mass, Aug. The team of 15 C. M. T. C. students which will represent Camp Devens at the national rifie matches in Camp Perry, O. next month, was an- nounced today. Harold B. Phelps of Lunenburg, led with 372 points out of a poesible 400. YOUN CURB REVIEW, New York, Aug. 27.—Most inter- st on the New York Curb Exchange seemed to be concentrated in the apparent efforts of some of those concerned in public utility trading | despotic without trial or ot} |to distebute holdings around cur-| process. The natives 4 law af rent prices, American power, which [ Tutulia had broken no has been one of the most active |ha was banished beeauss features for some time, was In 8Up- | ernor feared for his & ply after showing a gain following | The attitude of the yesterday's sharp decline and there |\ aociad in the Fourth of [was continued pressure againat | poayion iy vear The commonwealth powar although that | g™ FUl S5l gl stock rallied after a turther loss of | o\ “yp 0 ot "o g R ona point in the early trading. New | (G " 0 0o ns they Amerjcan Power stock moved up | [0 P GRS Sl over one point but was suppied | T LUl after that movement and yielded | again. Radio Corporation fssues heid | NEGRO © firm but the group of other radio| New York, Aug. 2% | stocks also seemed to be sceking a |of Ferdinand Q. magket and some of them were in |Mervice commissioner supply at concessions. Mack Truck |eity, to take charge receipts wers traded fp at 457%. democratic AA Lehigh Valley coal moved within & ameng negroes in the. narrow range although the volume was announced of business was on & fairly large Epellacy, eastern