New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 15

4 AIR HAIL SERVIE NEW ENGLAND BOON Postmaster Erwin Tells How It Will Help This City Alrplanes carrying not only maii but passengers and express as well, and a direct delivery service from the New Britain postoffice to the Hartford fiying field, were predicted as coming within six months, or a vear at the most, by Postmaster H. E. Erwin, who addressed the Ki- wanis club at noon today. Mr. Erwin pointed out that the airplane is the logical factor for the development of New England, in that it brings New England's wes PERSONALS Mrs. Frank Chase and two chil- dren of Camp street have left for a two weeks' stay in the Berkshires, Dr. John T. Donnelly returned to- day from a trip to Europe, where he visited the hospitals in Copenhagen, Vienna and Budapest. Wilfred J. Dunlay of 464 West Main street has returned from a va- cation at Norfolk. Miss Irene Markham of Hart street left this morning for Chicago where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McEnroe, formerly of this city. She will be gone about three weeks. Mrs. P. J. Riley and Mrs. P, M. Ringrose of this city are spending |a week at Bay View, Milford. There they are visiting Mrs. Mary Kelly Misses Irene and Helen Heisler |are spending their vacation at In- dian Neck and Pine Orchard. — | Miss Agnes Bardeck is spending | |the week at Bay View with Mrs, J. | | 3. Walsh and fami Attorney Emil J. Danberg, clerk of the city and police courts, mo- tored to Lake Congamond, Mass, today, to visit I ife and daugh- ter, who are occupying a cottage there, Leon Toczko, assistant electrical superintendent, is taking his annual vacation. OHIO PLATFORM FTRRRAS G. OF C. DIRECTORS WILL MEET MONDAY Need of Secrefary May Be Dis- cussed-No Candidates The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon next Monday. Although noth- ing has been given out at this time concerning the selection of a new secretary, it Is freely predicted that a large portion of the meeting will be given over to a discusslon of this situation. Chairman John C. Loomig of the committee to sclect a secretary has not yet called his committee to- gether. The committee however is functioning fn the sense that the in- dividual members are approaching various prospects and ascertaining their attitude towards the positlon. Mr: Loomis admitted this morning that the committec has several men in prospect who admittedly would be willing to accept the position, al- though from rumors on the street it becomes more difficult every day to find a local man who 1s interested. James E. O'Brien, director of eve- ning schools, who it is eald would be a good man for the position and whose name has heen coupled with the possible appointment, stated this ng that he had not been ap- proached and would not be interest- ed. At least two local newspaper men are sald to have been men- tioned and one approached with the same result. MAKING PROBE OF BOLLERER'S STORY Even Police Tnterested in Tale of “Heroism” Suspicions of the police depart- ment and others concerned in the story told by Alex Bollerer of 77 Linwood street of a sensational fight on the Hartford road near Ibelle’s corner last Wednesday night, i which he was the hero, that the al- leged episode was the product of Bolle imagination werc strengthened today, it was learned | by the action of his acquaintances in taking steps to have an investiga- tion made. Accordingt to the stery told the |into police headquarters late at night with his clothes In shreds, he had gone to the rescue of a man ho was being beaten by two negros and had been left to his fate by the result that the two negroes turned |on him and beat him. He said he shot one of the men, but both got away and the automobile regist |tion number he gave the police was | found to be for a different make of r than the one he said the men were driving. | It was learned tod that Bol- | lerer's story was not swallowed by many who claim to know him and ys passed and nothing was heard of the man who was said to | have been shot in the side, the re- port spread that the story was not | true. Whether police action will be taken or not is not know { | police by Bollerer when he waiked | man he sought to befriend, with the | Wall Street Briefs New bond offerings today were in small volume and ineluded $2,670, 000 Central Railroad Co. of New Jersey 433 per cent equipment trust gold certificates at par and accrued dividend. Proceeds of the offering will pay in part for equip- ment costing $3,345,0000 which the road will buy. The increasing use of electricity in industrial operations and the inte- gration of public utility electric plants are outstanding develonments in the electric power fleld, says the National Bank of Commerce in New | York. Sixty per cent of American |industry already is -electrified and | manufacturers show a growing dis- position to purchase eclectric power rather than to generate it them- selves in pri te plants. Dillon, Read & Co., who recently headed a syndicate which sold in the American market $35,000,000 United States of Brazil 613 per cent external sinking fund gold bonds, announce the call for redemption of $300,000 of these bonds. Those designated e payable Oct. 1 at 100, against the issue price of 90, the redemp- tion representing an aggregate profit of $30,000 in less than six vears to the holders whose bonds are to be redeemed ries of the U. S. Steel but | corporation are reported to be ing this week at an average than 85 per cent operat of s of ghtly more pacity, per cent the week 1l per before when Ingot production exceeded cent. 84 W. Kavanaugh of Wa compared with about | BEARS:IN CONTROL Q OF MARKET TODAY Selling Movement Also Affected by Discount Rumors PUTNAM & C MEMDERS. | NEW.YORK, & HARITORD G EXCUNGE) JIWEST MAN New York, Aug. 25 (P—Specula- iwrs for the decline continued in control of the price movement in to- 's stock market, despite occa- sional attempts to rally the list by bidding up selected rails and_spe- cialities. 5 Marking up of the call money rate to 5 per cent, following the call- ing of =0,000,000 in loans, {and fears of an carly increase in the rediscount rates of the Bostol Philadelphia federal resers 100 American Hardware 100 Stanley Works @hom=on, Tenn & o, Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain Telephone 2. MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK muusofi Donald R. Hart, Mgr. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. should prove an attractive purchase at the present time nout § ication of the w trade review, showing t | erations and maintained for this sea [to stem t | shares. U. “kly steel at mill op- demand re being atively righ rate the year, failed ion in those common brok below 147, to a new low on the {rent movement. Wall {today that much of the re | dation has been for th a large New York estat d verification. offered stubborn resistance | |to pressure, the firm undertone in | that group ributed to the | unusually earnings and | traffic reports now being published Buying centered largely in the North | | Western {ssues, some of which gave | promise of special dividend develop- | | ments before the end of the year. Selling pressure against the indu nt lig account of , but the re- | Price on application WE DO NOT ACH ST MARGIN ACCOUNTS - | trials converged largely on such i sena- |sues as American Smelting, Casc vice | Threshing Machine, Dupont, U. s.|§ HIll Trust | Cast Iron Pipe and Woolworth, ali| N. Y. former state has been elected first spread have come to his attention. | president of the Murray 7 POSTMASTER H. E. ERWIN —— €m0 markets one or two days closer fo the source of its products, thus cutting down time lost in transit. New England’s problem is that of transportation, he stated. He pointed out that western cit- ies are using every effort to England industries to mo west and that even some New Britaln f: s have been approached with object in view. west wants hardware factories, he stated. “There is no element in a move- ment to promote New England, which will have a greater effect, than the air mail service,” the post- master continued. He explained how a letter mailed from New York ning would be delivered in Chicago tomorrow morning and in San Francisco the next d. v air m: He showed a 1 was mailed in Evanston, Iil.. 6 o'clock in the evening and was delivered in New Britain at its des- tination o'clock the following afternoon. A letter mailed from New Britain at 2:30 p. m. on the sixth was delivered in St. Joseph, , in less than 24 hours. A letter rom New Britain a 0 p 1o at t New | if sent | © tetter | SAYS ‘ECONOHY Republicans Adopt This as State Watchword Ohio, Aug. (Continued from First Page) between Philadelphia and Bellefonte 5 were to continue the search, but|. ‘nanimously adopting a platform none went aloft because of thick |M2 h economy as its watchwor: . | fog and rain prevailing over the en- !(lm republican state platform con- | ire territory. | vention today finished its business| rThe flier's left |and adjourned. The entire Dlat-|jow the knee; his skull is fractured }form was accepted as presented by |in two places and he has severe the resolutions committee. | Tacerations on the face and head. Before the fall of the gavel, U.| The army officer owes his life to | | 8. Senator Simeon D. Fess, who was | his grit. Buried deep in the thick chairman, made a last appeal for|forest where no one could find him [ the appeal for the reelection of |or his wrecked plane, Lieutenant i Senator Frank B. Millis, and re- | Bettis crawled five and a half hours | publican congressional candidates. | throngh the tangled underbrush un- | He declared unless Ohio returns | til ho came to a roadway, whera he |y every one of her present republi- |was later found by two state high- representatives there dan- | way employes. of the congress being con-| Accompanied by two ofher planes | by southern democ |Lieutenant Bettis was flying platform itself had given |the sesquicentennial ground, Phila- | | strong endorsement to Senator Wil- [delphia, to Séifridge field in Michi- and republican congressmen an, when he ran into a fog on Mon- | o effort s made on the floor afternoon approximately twenty lof the convention to change the miles southeast of Bellefonte and | resolutions ~committee's draft of |10st his wav. In searching for a | | the pronouncement on the primary. |!andmark he crashed Lhed gy Columbus, is broken be- cor |O'F ain | Do clos (i rom | from i t | |&r | Ser |in side of a mountain an , this was | The at § [oF s i celeb) high re H Coffey of Hartford was deacon, Th | ney Milford, vere James Kane |rendered Funerals Katherine Manion Gilmore funeral of Mrs. Katherine nion' Gilmore of 42 Beaver street St. Mary’s church. Rev. Anthony, ant juiem m Rev and v. Walter A. McCrann, sub-dea- . pall bearers were Frank Fe Thomas J. Feeney, Willian John Tracy of Brit- Patrick Birmingham M The flower bhearers and John Feeney. the s, James D. Sang. the offertory he n “Ave Maria” and at the se of the services he sang “There No I 3 The committal ve were conducted raphim and Coffey Mary's cemetery. Thomas Ferriter. funeral services for being arranged by his 1 Brien, and uring nahue ser services at the by Fathers Burlal 1| shortly Philadelphia in search of the mise- | ing pilot. Today all available planes | Em—————————————xt]| was held this morning at 10 o'clock | notifieq of the solemn | Peter | of | Thomas | Co., which in New York city. He is a | director of banks in Cohoes, Wa- ‘H‘rrmr!, Schenectady and chanicville, | Holders Electric of Tennessee | Power Co. ten-year 6 1 | debenture bonds of 1 by the ation: City bank York that the company will redeem on October 1 at 100 and accrued interest, $38,500 ag- gregate principal amount of bond | which have been designated by | number. The drawn bonds must be surrendered by October 1 Net earning of Co. and afliated the seven months this year were $12,553,208 after depreclation taxes before interest and other re ductions, with $10,83 243 in corresponding | period. have been of New | the Philadelphia corporations for compare preceding City Items common council committee on will meet at 8 o'clock tomor- covery from the | low 1 | lished last March. evels will open for business|of which had shown substantial re- | estab- | company Me- | broke 3 points to a new low lavel for the year. On the other h ish demonstrations were resumed in | Warner Brothers Pictures A, which | | ord high price. U. & | ceived strong by su pport. | Wall Street Opening Selling pressure 16 opening hich dis tionary tor were ag: arge block | point or so t lied Chemical, Montgomery ¥ mon and General was of today’s ayed initial ren stock a distinct Popular rded per cent |jumped over 5 points to a new Rubber also r a Al- eel com- Motors and | opened 3-4 lower, the former touch- ach {ing the lowest price since the e blishment |of 15 8 last week. the market selling orders after the had bee n of the new record high | Strong buying support came into first ch of absorbed, bringing about recoveries of a po or more in some of the early w vernight selling origin- | !c-’m!s The ¢ ated largely w o attemp h prof: \ profe ak d to capitalize the d, bull- | WE OFFER 50 New Britain Machine Common 50 North & Judd industrials | § n thrown on the market in | declines of by 1 Asphalt and THOMSON & McKINNON 11 Wall Street ¢ New York City MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Indianapolis Stock FExchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Coffee & Sugar Exch. NEW BRITAIN BRANCH Burritt Hotel Building Telephone 1815 and 1816 evening, Room 201, city hall, to | publicity given to Prof. Ripley |glve hearings on claims against the [tack on the fallure of many city. | corporations to give The Hartford praying band will | full information concerr meet this evening at 7:45 o’'clock at |assets and ear: Rails resisted | the home of Willis E. Correll, 173 |pressure, the strong buying support | Park street. for this group belng influenced by | Day school opens Wednesday, [the fact that freight car loadings| Sept. 1. Night school. Thursday, |had exceeded the million mark for Sept. 2. Connecticut Business col- [12 consecutive weeks and by the lege.—advt. | publication of favorable July earn- The local police were asked to |ings’ statements, Merchandising is- | notify Joseph Davitch of 440 Ken- were heavy in relection of more avenue and Ralph Recano of |speculative disappointment over the 309 Church street, this city, to be [small margin of profit obtained by | In Hartford police court August 27. |Some companies on an unusually Delicious Sandwiches at Crowells. —advt. m., on the 14th, was delivered in |This lared the movement ta | = | Perrite o e ; 3 Colorado Springs, at 10:30 a. m., on | abolish the primary system a non- -“T‘ ‘r'”“- 'v"})m\ . T. FRANK LE: the 16th. | partisan one and pledged the party .»w“‘q.(dn]‘”; Atk s la il He told about the to carry. out the mandates of the| o bl T L IO e unk nections. with air mail routes, and | constitutional amendment it it is || ERERS SRCAL Ground GAE b sald that mall would be expedited |adopted by the voter | Bettls was found on the main| anywhere in the country with vh_c e Ihighway running from Lewistown to possible exception of between this NURWALK ELERKS ARE |Bellefonte. The section of the road | and New York or Boston, where s e Ay ool d un ta ohe (Continued from First Page) | sister, Miss Julia Ferriter and will , Manager | probably take place in New York city. of the plane DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE TO ALL MARKETS L con- Henry Lis. ed stocks carried on conservative margin funeral of Henry Lis, infant rs. Walenty Li will be held tomor- | | The son of Mr. and 9 Grove stree row Sacy the surface service is almost as der reconstruction ‘and all traffic is speedy. detoured three or four miles away. He predicted in a ve He was discovered in the road a line between 2 $:30 a. m., by Ralph Snyder and delphia, Baltimore, Atlanta Russell Sweetwood who were driv- Florida. Other lines now in pro: ing along in an automobile on their pect were referred to. Several new way to work on the road. He was lines, including the above can be |Mmmediately lifted into the machine g ooked for within six months, he be- land rushed he a Heart church. Burial will be at [in Sacred Heart cemetery. ue iverett R. Bishop. ral of Everett R. Bishop of New Haven who died his home there on Monday, was this afternoon at 2 o'clack in Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Speculative selling of the custom- ‘ o ( \ lieved. Lines carrying mail, pas- sengers and express will be operat- ing regul inside of a half y " or a year at the most, according to ter's vision. He referred to the new policy of letting the air mail to private con- tractors instead of the government trying to handle it, and pointed out he advantages of this system. Asked if he though New Britain ought to have an air field, the post- master replied that it undoubtedly should have, but that he could for see in a short time direct delivery from the New Britain to the Hartford flying motor. the postma field by New York Rum Runner: Caught at Greenwich Greenwich, Conn.,, Aug. 25 (A— TFrank J. Simalia and Dominick Tripoli, both of Yonkers, Y., were arrested on the Boston Postr oad to- day and 100 bottles of whiskey in their car seized. Theirs constituted the fi arre for alleged rum running in town in a number of Each was held in bond of 50 for a hearing. Elm City Is Decorated For Legion Convention New Haven, Aug. 26 (P—Flags and bunting to make the central sreen bright with color and the wel- #oming signs for the .members of the American Legion who will come here for the three-day: convention beginning tomorrow were in place today. City hall took on a zala apnear- ance. The legionnaires will be given a hearty welcome from the munici- pality and the people. Arrangements for entertainment were well in hand today and com- mittee meetings to finish these tasks will be held tonight. Many dele- gates were arrlving this afternoon. | American Destroyers to Be Sent to Nicaragua Washington, Aug. 25 (®—Two American destroyers will be sent to the Nicaraguan ports of Bluefields and Corninto because of the revolu- tionary outbreak in that country. SNOW IN ARKANSAS Winslow, Ark., Aug. 25 P —Snow flurries lasting about an hour were reported heer late last night. Tem. perature took a sudden drop from around 72 to about 50 degrees. BROTHER SAILS TONIGHT London, Aug. 25 (B)—The White Star line today announced that Al- berto Guglielmi, brother of Rudolph Valentino, will embark for New York on the Homeric at Cherbourg, tonight. cring in these presents to hold them any shortage which might ged against Dann. Until the audit of the books is | | The litentcnant was very weak | from loss of blood and lack of food land wtaer. He told the two men of completed the commission will not|having managed to crawl from the |make a statement, it is understood. |Wreckage of his plane and for hou The alleged shortages are said to|Calling for help. He feared to leave |have extended over three or four|lhe Dlane as it was a marker from |vears and each years' accounts will [the air in the event a searching Ve LT Bb SEmiion stnarata plane located the wrecked machine. | "“Ihe aceused men are reprosented| But e declded to help himsel | N pi bur against be of as ye ! in | nela w whe Haven. Rev. Markle of the iscopal church officiated and ial was in Plainville: Alexander Buffa. ¢ funeral gf Alexander Buffa 412 West Main street, who dicd a result n he fell down a flight of st his home last Saturday, was held post oftice | |by John J. Cune who said that he |Instead of waiting for assistance to s prepared to have the ¢ the superior court. terling who lives in Fairfield av- | nue, Norwalk, received $30 a week | |as clerk. His name had not been| | mentioned while Dann was being| | questioned last week but it is un-| t last night before the| commission, he was asked questions| formulated on the basis of ex- amination of his books, whic in progress and as to d |of moneys which Dann is |have adnlitted he took. Sterling is hen said to have given information | which led to issuance of warrants| this morning. Like Dann he is sin- | gle. |w o DOG BITES BOY ON ARM | Tony Cannafta of 94 Lafayette| street brought his five-year-old son | to the police station this afternoon | and showed the marks teeth in the boy's left arm. on Lafayette street attacked boy, his father said. The police received a comp this afterncon that a dog at 60 | mour street attacks passersby. Both | matters were referred to Dog V den Walter Wagner. | | | | of a dog's| A dog! the | int | P | Gypsy Woman Arrested On Complaint of Man Greenwich, Conn.,, Aug. 25 (P — Officers went to a gypsy camp at Norwalk today and brought back {Lena Fletcher, a member of the tribe and charged her with (uking| $70 from Irwin H. Van Leon. said to be head of an automobile con- cern in Canada. In his complaint he said he was at a road house for waffles yesterday when the gypsy came in and told him a way of making money, which was to let her take his pocketbook. When the book came back to him Van Loon sald he missed $70. The woman gave $270 cash bond for appearance in court Mond SUICIDE IN BRIDGEPORT Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 25 (- Thomas Mott, 40, committed suicide by cutting his throat at his home here today. He was discovered by members of his family shortly after cutting himself and an ambulance was called. Mott was bayoud medical ald when the ambulance surgeon was called. | | wa reach him and he began to ecrawl in the direction from which he oc- caslonally heard a noise. Finally he reached the road. At the hospital it was stated that in addition to his injuries, Lieuten- nt Bettis was suffering from ex- 1stion, The opinion was express- ed that he would recove Lieutenants John J. William and Luther S. Smith, who were flying the other two planes to Selfridge field with Lieutenant Bettis, we Bellefonte when the injured off as brought here. They were awa ing clear weather to continue search by airplane. The accident to Licutenant Bettis takes him out of the air races at Philadelphia next month. He holds the record of 248.99 miles an hour made in 1925 and won the Pulitzer trophy for his feat. He was on his vay to Selfridge field to prepare Yor the coming rac STOPS PAYMENT ON CHECK H. M. Fleld Co. Inc, of New York, through Attorney W. M. Greenstein, today brought suit for $100 against 8. Mierzowski of this city, alleging that the defendant stopped payment on a check for $30.55 given to Constable Fred Winkle on August 18, in settlemen of an account on which suit brought. The check was for bearance of the suit and attach- ment of the defendant's store on Jerome street, according to the alle- gation. The action is returnable in the city court of New Britain and the papers were served by Constable Stephen Roper. WARRANTEE DEEDS FILED Warranty deeds were filed today as follows: The Bodwell Realty Co., to Chas. and Marie Raddo, property at Indus- trial park; the Bodwell Realty Co., to Fridolf Kling, property on Lan- ders avenue; Ossian S. Bennett to Agostino Luzietti and Farmano Bal- occhl, property on Corbin avenue; Paul Zink to Irene B. Zink, property on Stewart street; Max Kennedy and Edward Kennedy to Mary Pataus- kas, property on Park street; David F". Beveridge to Axel L. Zetterman and G. Edwin Nelson,_ property’ on Brighton strest and Roxbury read; Attile Delia Felice to Macro Pos ia, property on Daley street. their | at his home at 10:30 this morning. At 11 o'clock at St. mass of requiem was sun Rev. Father Anthony Ser B. Burial toi ae cemetery. The pall by the olim, O. k place . Mary's rs were John Bal- loccai, Amerigo Anselmo, Ambogio Clocca, Otello Pandolphi, Arturo Campanelli and Quinto B As the body was borne from the church Mrs. Mary Crean sang N God to i cchi. o hee Mrs, funeral of Maric Hahn Mrs. Marie |of 517 Church street was held from her home fhis morning at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church. A solemn high mas of requiem was sung with Rev. | Charles Coppens, pastor, cele- | brant; Rev. * Stephen A. Grohol, | pastor of All-Seints church, dea- |con; Rev. Yourpp Von den Hende {of Oklahoma, sub-deacon, and | Rev. Daniel Massee, master of | ceremonies. | The pall bearers were | Sanders, George .Sanders, George | Litke, Joseph Rickert and Eric Kronswein. The flower bearers | were Herbert and Francis Schweit- r. There was a profusion of flow- s in the church. Mrs. Vigeant rendered at the offertory | Matthew Rival sang [ Day” as the body wa from the church. Father Coppens ofiiciated at the committal services at the grave and burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER hone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary’s Charch. Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP TO FRIEIDS WHU SAIL TOU OAN SAY “BON VOYAGE" WITH FLOWERS BY WIRE 28 . MATN 8T., PROF, BLDG. TEL. 838, -n-#:‘..ng Fiorist of New Britatn Hahn Clifford an “Ave and Mrs, ome Sweet s being borne Mary's chureh | arer My | Harold Porter of reported to the o'clock yesterday his automobile struc fayette street. 209 Lindér police afternoon of injuries sustained |J. McG | | rorn yestera | held in Judd’s hall Thurs | portance will be transacted. A daught Shirley Reta, was to Mr. and Mrs. John W of 458 Main street. regular meeting of Pride Ci 10, Lady Foresters, will be day ev ning at $ o'clock. Business of im- The condition of Petetr Agostino of 681 Arch street, proprietor of the Arch street bus line, who was ope ted upon for appendiciti New Britain General hospital, was report- ¢d today to be good. Mrs, nley Urbanski of orth street complained to the lice today that an automobile run over her dog. Louis Morretti S| 201 of 202 Roxbury Road notified the police toc two hodys who live nearhy, fruit from his trees. Tony Saliba, who rooms at Church strect. was arrested today the Stanley Works by Detective Ser- | geant W. P. McCue on a warrant charging non-support, for the Wor- cester, Mass,, police. He will be re- turned to Worcester for trial. HAS HONEY, YET HE JUST WON'T DIG UP HIS BALL Plymouth, Mass, steal | | 84 at| Prisoner When Given Chance to Unearth Funds Refuses to Do So Plymouth, Mass.,, Aug. 25. (M—An | old fashioned treasure hunt embrac- ing some new and original features ended at the Plymouth jail today before it even started. The pro- jected hunt had its origin in the desire of Manuel Gareia Silveria of Rochester, held on an arson charge, to dig up some bail. He has been held in $2,500 since his homae burned down in July. He confided to Sheriff Earl Blake recently that he had the money buricd on his farm and wanted to give ball. District Attorney Wilbar was ap- pealed to and ruled that a prisoner had a right to give bail if he could dig up the money. But when the strange expedition, including the Sheriff’s car, the sheriff, a guard and Silveria was perpared to set out this morning, Silveria suddenly de- veloped “cold feet” Sheriff Blake said. Maintaining that the money was on his farm but that he feared an attack by his neighbors, Sil veria refused to make the trip. If he changes his mind the trip will be made some other time. a dog on | higher levels, ing of othe | ed from 149 to 146%, ors from | from 30214 to {mm, which had 209 to 2 Short covering st | w ary leaders broke out a bought for a turn, U. §. eneral |large gross business, ‘ | ain at the | rausing hasty unload- liares which had been | |8 teel yield- | Mot- 07% to 204% and Dupont | U. §. Cast Iron | rehounded toppled again to 211%. ted a rally which from Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange Essex Building, Lewis Street, Hartford; Phone 2-8261 Springfield Telephone Walnut 3789 New Britain Telephone 4081 WE OFFER | ne | unchanged at 413 per cent. | Consol | in progress at midd it rate on call loans was again High cl All Chem & D 1361 American (¢ 3, Low National Bank of Commerce Am Loco E Am Sm & F < l Am T sy Am Tel & Tel 1 Am Woolen Anaconda Cop exas & Atchison 6 | Tobacco Bald Loco | Union Pac ... 1583 Ohio. | United Fruit . 11 S 4| U S CtIr Pipe 2 |U 8 Ind A1 .. |U 8 Rubber .. |t | Waba Steel ... h Ry .. ; § | Ward Bak B . 3 3 33% | | West Elec % | balances, $28,000,000. White Motor .. 6 g 60 | Willys Over .. { Woolworth ., 1 Union Mfg Co Ao L | Public Utilities Stocks. % {Conn Elec Service .... 68 Conn Lt & Pow pfd . .,..109 |Hfd Elec Light ex ,.,..305 IN B Gas . BT L Southern N E Tel ...,.150 |Southern N E Tel Rts 8 : 4 30 art Warner | Studebaker 6 Texas Co 68 112 310 158 Y Pac Prod 110% MU TR RY STATEMENT balance .. §176,944,468, New York—Exchanges, $800,000,« 000; balances $86,000,000. Boston — Exchanges, $58,000,000; Pasco & Pac 6 Chrysler Corp Coco Cola Colo Fuel Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem Erie RR ..... Erle 1t pfd Fam Players Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elec .. Genl Motors . Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs . Gt North pfd Hudson Motors Ind O Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop Lehigh Val Mack Truck Marland Ol Mid Cont Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward N Y Central .. NYNHG&H Nor & West ..1 North Amer North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania. . Plerce Arrow.. Radio Corp . Bears Roebuck 65% Sinclatr Ol .. 20% Southern Pac 106% Southern Ry .110% 2% .160 423 1061 45 3% 29% SCREEN” STARS BACKTO 1. 5. A | | LOCAL STOCKS | A ——t | by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid (Furnished Co.) 302% 1% 115 Asked 800 470 536 Aetna Casualty 18 stna. Life Ins . {Fairbanks, Picklord and Tal- IR madge Retarn Today 20814 | 3 R | Hartford Fire National F e | New York, Aug. 25 (P—Douglas Phoenix I s | Fairbanks and Mary Pickford re- Travelers Ins Co......13 |turned to America today aboard Conn General ........1600 the Majestic to find their “place fn Manufacturing Stocks |the sun" temporarily usurped by Am Hardware 81 Juddi Krishnamurti, Hindu theo- Am Hoslery a3 sophist, Who was a fellow passen- Beaton & Cadwe | ger. The motion picture stars had Blaa-Hi0 Gk 0,005ty |been on an extensive tour of Eu- Billings & Spencer com — {7opé Billings & Spencer ptd | 4 Biiktol Brits A | Both were abed when ship re- | Colt’s Arms | porters called to Interview them. N | Fairbanks shouted from his door Fafnir Bearing that he had not shaved and would Hart & Coole see no one. Landers, F Later both Faribanks and Miss N B Machine ......... 1§ Pickford came on deck and ex- N B Machine pfd .....104 pressed sorrow over the death of Niles-Be-Pond com .... 20 | Rudolph Valentino, which had North & Judd .... | been wirelessed to them. They sald Peck, Stowe & Wil | they would attend the funeral on Russell 'Mfg Co | Monday. Scovill Mfg Co . Constance Talmadge, screen star, Standard Screw 109 |Morris Gest, theatrical producer, Stanley Works 82 'and Rex Ingram, screen director, 281 who were also passengers, also exe 70 pressed their griefy ‘ 21 785 667% 54% 80 5% 60 245 Stanley Works pfd . .. 273 Torrington Co com wunm 68 106% gt e