New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1927, Page 13

OPPOSES ‘MOVIES' SUNDAY AFTERNOON Exchtnge Club Approves Pe- tition Dralted by Clergyman The New Britaln Exchgnge club, at its regular meeting last evening at the Burritt hotel, endorsed a pe- | tition drawn up by Rev. Samuel A. Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Epls- copal chureh, and presented by Charles Bradley, of the Corbin Cab- | inet k company, which will be forwardéd to the common council, asking that that body move to pro- hibit Sunday afternoon movies in this eity. The petition follows a state action which leaves to the option of each community the advisability of allow- ing Sunday afternoon movies and reads as follows: “Whereas: the Exchange Club of New Britain, noting that the state authorities have ieft to the govern- ing bodies of towns and cities throughout the state, the authority to grant permission for the showing of Sunday afternoon motion pic- Lures and “Whereas; it is the club's belief that Sunday is being ' rapidly = en- | croached upon by money making in- terests and “Whereas; the Exchange Club of New Britain feels adverse to any money making proposition other than necessary businesses to oper- ate on Sunday: “Be it resolved: that the Ex- change Club of New Britain, meet- ing in pegular form, has voted to vetition the common council to prohibit Sunday afternoon motion pictures for monetary gain in New Britain.” The petition recefved an unani- .mous vote of the members and was signed by the club officlals and the board of control. Wallace Dibble, president of the ®Springfield Exchange Club, address- ing the club at its mecting held last evening, outlined for the local | members the history of his activi- | ties in the club, citing his own trials and problems as an aid to ideals of the local ¢lub. MRS. SNYDER SCORED | FOR CALLING CHLD (Continued From First Pnge) “Women won't be misled about | women,” she explained. “They know | women are no better than men. Men like to think of women as better than themselves, but they are not. Men don't allow for the demon in women. They like to think of them a4s angels. They are not angels. ‘““Personally I am opposead to capi- tal punishment. dof't t Kk she's any ‘good for so- JMrs. Van Winkle regards the laxi- ty of American juries toward women 2n outgrowth of the general at- titude of American vomen, placing them on a pedestal. Cal., May 4 (P— Directors of the Standard Oil com- pany of California have the regular dividend of hare, payabje June 15, holders of age®¥d May 16. 6714 con to stock The “Curtain” Cross | Mrs. Snyder should | be locked up and confined for life. 1| men toward | declared | |CHILD FALLS FOUR STORIES; STILL ALIVE AT HOSPITAL Physicians Amazed at Three Year 0ld Girl's Escape From Instant Death. Virginia Margosian, aged three years, who fell from & veranda on ithe fourth story of her parents’ tenement at 103 Grove street last evening about 6:30 is thought to (have a fracture of the skull, al- |thm|gh X-ray pictures taken at Ne | Britain General hospital failed to | disclose it, it was said ot the hos- pital this afternoon. The seriousness of her injuries will not be known for a few days at lcast, it is belleved. Her escape from |Anstant death is marveled at, as she itell a distance of 40 to 60 feet, striking on the ground. Dr. Moses Kupelian is attending her. He said this afternoon that the child had not regained consciousness and .there is the possibility that she has | concussion of the brain, or a frac- | ture at the base of the skull. HOUSE FAVORABLE 10 $330,000 FOR DORMITORY { Appropriation for New Britain Nor- mal School Building Passes Lower Branch of Assembly. (Spectal to the Herald) Hartford, May 4—A bill to provide 1$350,000 for erection of dormitory buildings for the State Normal school in New Britain, passed the house of representatives today with- out opposition and was forwarded to ithe senate for action. The measure was fostered by Rep- resentative F. O. Rackliffe of the Hardware City. It had a favorable report of the committee on educa- | tee. |~ DOCTOR IS SUICIDE | Dr. Frederick Simpson, Well Known the | Hartford Practitioner, Takes Poi- son Today. Hartford, May 4 (P)—Dr. Fred- erick T. Simpson, well known Hart- ford physician, died early this morn- {ing at his home, 799 Asylum street from drinking poison acid. He dead at 7 o’clock and Dr. Charles T. | Beach, who was called to the house, ‘sma that Dr. Bimpson had died | about an hour before. The body was | found by a maid. Dr. Beach says that in his opinion impson drank the poison with | due to melancholy | | | | | Dr. suicide intent. | that he has suffered for the past | two years. "Aga Kahn’s Dark Japan Is Winner of Race Chester, Eng., May 4 (A — The ga Khan's four year old Dark | Japan, by Dark Legend out of Douzelinda, won the Chester Istakes, a lan ance handicap, by 12 lengths today from the Duke Baron A {of Westminster's Bamboula. Tiaeyens' Dark Hillcock, another Dark Legend colt, was third, fou iengths further back. Sixteen horse: ran the 2 1-4 miles. The betting odds were: Dark Ja- pan 4 to 1; Bamboula 100 to 7, |and Dark Hillcock 20 to 1. ce was worth about $14,000. Exhibits a fine example of 1nte11acement (.nd of purely Iush type Our sample room is now complete with many beautiful specimens of our art. May we serve and ad- vise you now? Call on us or phone and we call at your home. Designed and Cut by JOHN F. MEEHAN MONUMENTAL WORKS i Cor. Union and Clark Sts. “WE SELL Tel TO EXCEL” cohones 2966-2. 2966-3 tion and the appropriations commii- | cup ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 13 MILLION PERSONS REPRESENTED IN PLEA (Contlnued From First Page) both Sacco and Vanzett! signed ths petition. Submission of the petition by At- torney William G. Thompson, chlctl defense counsel, to the governor, may represent the final action of the rdefense in behalf of the (‘Bndemned {men who are scheduled to die in the chair ‘during the week of July 10. Under present plans, the personal appeal will reach Governor Fuller on the eve of the seventh anniver- sary of the arrest of Sacco and Van- zettl. The two radicals were taken jinto custody on May 5, 1920, and { were convicted of first degree mur- der the following July 14 in con- nection with the death of Frederick Parmenter, paymaster, and Alexan- a $15,776 South Braintree hold-up. It was not until last month, however that the death sentences were im- posed. From various parts of the United States and several foreign countries, Governor Fuller has reczived letters, telegrams and cablegrams since the imposition of sentence, asking that Sacco and Vanzetti be pardoned or the case reviewed by an impartial commission to be named by the gov- ernor. Governor Fuller has expressed |ceipt of the condemned men's pe- tition. Takes Wife That He May Leave Her $50,000 Estate. Rochester, N. Y., May 4 (®—Mar- ried at 10 o'clock, dead four hours ter—so ended the life of Charles P. Benedict, 75. To his widow he {left his entire estate, estimated at $50,000. Benedict and Mrs. Minnle G. Long- fellow, widow of Harry W. Longfel- low, one-time produce dealer here, {had been friends for years and were | planning to marry. Benedict was stricken suddenly ill while he wus visiting his intended at her home the other night, and hourly his condi- tion grew more critical. Finally he asked for a minister and in the pres- ence of a few friends was married to Mrs, Longfellow. He then pre- pared his,will with legal assistance, bequeathing all his possessions to his wife, and a few hours later passed away. MOTHER SLAYS THREE Moro Woman Runs Wild With Bolo —Two Other Youngsters Horribly Wounded. i Manila, May ¢ (A—A suddenly jerazed peasant woman attacked her five children today with a bolo, a large heavy sword-like knife, Kill- (ing threc and terribly wounding the lother two. Two girls, one five years | 0ld and the other three, and a baby {boy, were hacked to death. Two girls escaped from their mother though badly wounded. The tragedy occurred at a village |in Central Luzon Island, where fall- ing prices for rice have caused | much distress to the peasants, Earl Carroll Still Is In Carolina Hospital Greenville, 8. C., May 4 (®—Earl | Carroll, New York theatrical pro- {ducer, still is decidedly weak and is gaining strength very slowly, it was said at the hospital here to- jday where he has been i1l several days following his removal from a irain bearing him to the Atlanta | penitentiary, Government officials were keep- Img in communication with Deputy | United States Marshal John Pinkley, in charge of Carroll. No intimation has been given when Carroll will resume his journey to Atlanta to {serve a sentence of a year and a day for perjury in connection with (Lis bathtub *par The | BURGLAR ON PROBATION George Carino of this city received ‘a suspended reformatory sentence of |one year and was placed on proba- tion for that time, by Judge Brown in the Litchfield superior court to- day. He was charged with break- ing and entering with intent to com- mit theft. Carino was represented by Nair & Nair and he was placed in the care of Probation Officer E. C. Connolly of this city. Carino was arrested on March 19, lafter a break had been made at a sarage in Plymouth, this state. He was in company with two other New Britain boys, Frank Dorbuck of 1653 Stanley street and George Mor- ley of 73 Welles street, who escaped. They are alleged to have stolen an [m“ Jersey, where they were ap- (prehended. They are now in jail. Carino maintained that he was with the boys, but didn't know what | they were about to do, when the car was brought to a stop. SEIZE PINT IN RAID Louis Vogli, aged 51, of 1015 Stan- | ley street, was arrested this noon by Detective Sergeants George C. El- linger and William P, McCue on the charge of violation of the liquor law in his store at 284 East Main strect. A pint bottle of alleged liquor was selzed. Vogli was released in $300 bonds for his appearance tomorrow morning in police court. JEWISH DRIVE SUCCESS It is expected that reports sub- mitted tonight by teams participat- ing, will show that the drive for $35,000 for the Jewish Community Chest has been a declded success. It will be brought to a close at & meeting of the committee this eve- ning. DIGS WRONG CELLAR A permit was issued several days ;ngn to 8. Amenta to build a house jon Fairview strect.and he started at once to excavate. After the job wes completsd he found the work was done on the lot next to that {owned by him by mistake. READ HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS der Berardelli, payroll guard, during! no opinion on the case, pending re-| | HARRIES, DIES IN 4 HOURS Rochester Man, Knowing Condition, | {automobile and made their way to! City Items ‘The Hartford praying band will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Willis E. Correll, 319 West Main street. The Scandinavian W. C. T. U, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Klingberg, 20 State street, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Allan Hazgen, consulting engineer on the extension of New Brit- ain’s water works, was in the city |esterday for a consultation with ithe water board and engineering department. COSTLY HAIL STORM Damage In Excess of $100,000 Is Done st Sallisaw, Okla. — Roofs Destroyed, Windows Broken. H Sallisaw, Okla., May 4 (P—A hail |storm followed by more than five inches of rain last night destroyed roofs on a third of all buildings here and broke hundreds of win- dotvs, causing damage estimated at more than $400,000, a survey reveal- ed today. Halilstones more than an inch in diameter fell for 20 minutes. Roofs| on business houses as well as resi-; dences were punctured. Some merchants sald 90 per cent of their stocks were damaged by water while many persons reported | the interior as well as the exterior of their homes wrecked by the tor- rent. Trees were stripped of foliagé and I gardens leveled. A small stream in| {the center of the town flooded an/ area of five blocks in width. No one was known to have been injured | seriously. Sallisaw, county seat of Sequoyah jcounty in east central Oklahoma, has |a population of approximately 8,- 1000. The section is drained by the Arkansas river, one of the streams that recently claimed many lives and devastated a wide area in Oklahoma and Arkansas as it carried flood | waters to the swollen Mississippl, I— Deaths Miss Mary J. Powers Miss Mary Josephine Powers, 73 years old, for many years a resident of this city during which time she made her home on Grand street, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 60 Manhattan avenue, New York. During the time she lived here she was an active member of the First Baptist church. Funeral services will be held Fri- day afternoon at Erwin chapel. R Willlam Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Falrview cemetery. i Leonard Sadowski | Leonard. one weck old son of Mr. |and Mrs. Peter Sadowski of 279 High street, died last night at his home. | |The funeral will take place tomor- {row morning at 7:30 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, . St iy (i Funerals Mrs. John D. Meyers | Funcral services for Mrs. Wilhelm- ina H. Meyers, wife of John D.| ‘\lr'vers of 135 Glen street will be| Iheld tomorrow afternoon at 3:15| {o'clock at St. Matthew's German | Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. Theo- ‘dom Steege, pastor, will officiate. In- | terment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. | | Mrs. Jeanette Faulkner Funeral services for Mrs. Jeanette Faulkner were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hanford Dart, of 21 Roberts street. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South (,ongrt--[ gational church, officiated. Inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers were Walter Blair, John Blair, John Drummond, ' John Blair, John Blair, Jr., and Lawrence Cotter. The flower bear- ! ers were Willlam Moore and Ed- | ward Moore. Mrs. Elizabeth Rutledge Funeral services for Mrs, Elizabeth Rutledge, widow of James Rutledge, and a resident of this city for many years before she moved to Stamford. ! were held this morning at 9 o'clock ! in Stamford. Burial was in 8t} Mary's cemetery this afternoon. 1 | Miss Rose 'Taucher. TFuneral services for Miss Rose Taucher, daughter of Mrs. Louis Taucher of 149 Chapman street, were | held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church, Rev. Charles Cop-| pens, pastor, celebrated a requiem | high mass. | The pall bearcrs were John Four- | aur, Frank Dolicz, Andrew Roth, Walter Perschey, Carl Zotter and Louis Strauch. The flower bearcrs, were Louis, William, F K, Ed-| ward, Louis and Emil Deutsch, .om&‘ Perschy and Michael Zotter, i Father Coppens conducted the | committal services. Burial was in St. | Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Peter Vetackas + Funeral services for Mrs. Bessle | Vetackas 0( 131 Sefton drive will be | held tomorfow afternoon at 2:3 o'clock at the Greek Orthodox | church where services will be con- | ducted by Rev. Emellancos Pashala- kas. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Joseph A, Haffey | UNDERTAKER Phone 1685-2. Opposite 8t. M BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Visit our Greenhouses on Johnsen Street, Maplc Hill. See the beantiful surround- ings whers we grew our owm flowers. Cable Address “BOLFLORER"” Main St. Tel, 886, Florist of 33 W. “Fhe Telrraph Prof. Bid, New Brital | Rev. Wall Street Briefs American La France Fire Engine company had net loss of $32,413 for the first quarter against net income of $203,291 in the first quarter last year, of 29 cents a share on the common. | International Paper company is reported to be planning an {ssue of 500,000 shares of common stock to be sold to stock holders at $30 a share in the ratio of one new share for each share held on May 16, The $15,000,000 to be raised will be used, it is said, to reimburse the com- pany's treasury for recent large pur- chases of timber land and plant ex- pansions. WOMEN GOLFERS ACTIVE ! Mrs. Winslow of New Haven Ranks Tirst in Low Gross Score at Open- ing Contest. New Haven, Conn., May 4 (®— Women golfers of the state began their season’'s competitions yester- day by & day of golf on the course of the New Haven Country club in which Mrs. Burnside Winslow, of this city, had the low gross of #3. Mrs. John Hincks of the New Ha- ven Country club won low net with 84, Mrs. A. H. Martell of the Hart- ford Country club won the putting contest and Mrs. Edward Gaillard of this city the driving competition. The entry list was 57 and among the players were some of the most skilled women golfers of Connecti- cut. This was regarded as a very auspicious opening for the season and scores as a whole were excel- lent. The next one-day tournament will be at Hartford on May 17. On Tuesday next there will be in- ter-club contests on six courses, and Ridgewood will play New Haven on the New Haven Country club course. Officers of the Women’s Golf as- 1 | sociation said today that the outlook for women's golf this sepson was far and away better than ever be- fore and very large entry lists to all the one day tournaments are assur- ed, and the entry list to the state championships will probably top any figure heretofore reached. PROHIBITION LOSING This Is Report Given International | Organization Opposed To Laws Banning Liquor, “Rome, May 4 (®—Dclegates to the International League of Adver- saries of Prohibition, meeting here today, were told by their president, Baron Raymond De Luze, that the cause of prohibition had lost con- siderable ground fin the United States, Canada and Norway during| 1926, The meeting, the eighth annual congress of the league, was inaugu- rated by Signor Belluzo, Italian minister of national economy, with 200 delegates present, representing '[ the principal wine and liquor manu- facturers of the world. The minister said the Italian gov- ernment had accepted patronage of the congress because it believed that a moderate use of alcoholic bever- ages not only did not impair health and morals, but counteracted tend- encies toward alcoholism. BOOTHE'S CONDITION Operation Is Performed and Condi- tion of Patient Today Remains Practicelly Unchanged. Roanoke, Va., May 4 () — The | condition of Walter Boothe, farmer | boy, was unchanged today after an operation yesterday to replace a vertebra which had caused paraly- sis of virtually his whole body and | forced recourse to artificlal respira- tion to keep him alive nearly two | weeks, The operation was decided upon when it was believed Boothe wa. dying and after seven doctors worl ed with him on the operating tabl for three hours they said he ap-! peared to have less difficulty in ac- cepting the forced breathing. Man- {ipulation of the fractured vertabra at the base of the skull was effected | without cessation of the pumping of {his arms by friends who have re- mained with him since his lungs collapsed. Hiram Percy Maxim Is In Serious Condition ! T.ake Hopatcong, N. J., May 4 (® —Physicians attending Hudson Max- | im, explosives expert and inventor, said today that his condition was, very serlous. He Is suffering from ulcers of the stomach and anemia. Mr. Maxim, who was forced to re- turn from California in February use of his health, was apparently recovering untll two weeks ago. He is 74 years old. Catholic Priest Married In Methodist Church Tulsa, Okla.,, May 4 (UP) — The James K. Boyland, priest in a Catholic church at Duncan, Okla., was married yesterday to Miss Lois Carter, it became known to- day. The couple were married at a Methodist church here and im- mediately left on a honeymoon. TC-7 ENDS FLIGHT Tort Riley, Kas, May 4 (A—The TC-7, non-rigid army dirigible, ar- rived here shortly before 6 o'clock this morning from Scott fleld, Belle- ville, Illinois. Major Harold A. Strauss, in command of the ship with its crew of six, reported the flight was completed without inci- dent. PLUNGES 16 STORIES New Jeanette Hellbrun, about 26 years old, jumped or fell to her death from the window of her room on the 16th floor of the Hotel Shelton carly today. A crutch and cane which she had used in walking were found on the floor of her room. York, May 4 (® — Miss| STOCKS RALLYING IN BRISK NANNER Steel Shares Steady and Colo. Fuel Goes Higher day's stock market, which rallied briskly on the urgent retreat of an over-crowded short interest. Except for a lowering of the call money re- newal rate to 4 per cent, there was nothing in the day's news to influ- ence the price movement which seemed to be governed by conditions within the market itself. The weekly steel trade reviews reported practically no change in the production of and demand for steel. The composite price of pig fron showed a slight reduction. Steel shares held relatively steady, Colorado Fuel mounting to the highest price in 25 years. Short covering was particularly heavy in the oils, many of which rallied 1 to nearly 4 points. Paige- Detroit motors was bid up to a new high, colncldent with the announce- ment that Graham Bros. had acquir- ed a controlling interest in the com- pany. Chandler and eome of the other low priced motors also were strong. Buying of the ralls embraced both the seasoned dividend paying and the speculative issues. Baltimore & Ohio common and preferred were elevated to new peaks and a re- sumption of heavy buying took place. In Chicago Great Western preferred, despite recent denials of merger rumors involving that pro- perty. Atchison, Reading, *“Nickel Plate” and Southern Paclfic also re- corded good gains. Operators behind the rise in Gen- eral Motors encountered as enor- peak of 197 established during the morning, and appeared to be having | diffieulty in trying to push the price above that flgure. American Can. Famous Players and a number of Other recent laggards also recorded good gains, Armour of Illinois pre- ferred broke 6 points. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Ch & Dye .1407% 133% 139% Amer Can . .. 491 493 48% Am C & Fdy 1043 1017 1033 Am Loco . J110% 108% Am Sm & R .148% 147% Am Sugar . .. 893 89 Am Tel & T .1663% 1647% Am Tob (1811 1297 Am Woolen . .19% Anaconda Cop 453 Atchison . . .183% Bald Loco ...191% rBalt & Ohlo 1203 | Beth Steel . 52% Calif Pet . 26 |Can Pac 181 |Cer De Pasco 6I'y tClms & Ohlo 1717% XC M & 8 P.. 23% CRIG& Pac 99 {Chile Cop 3614 [Chrysier Corp 437 Coca Cola 104%% Colo Fuel . 887% Consol Gas .. 993 Corn Prod ... 601y Cru Steel ..... 863 Dodge Bros A 19% Du Pont De Nem . Frie RR Erie 1st pfd {Iam Players .1113% | Fisk Rubber . 18 Genl Asphalt . 76 |Genl Elec {Genl Motors .. |Gt North Iron | Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd . >(;ul( Sta Steel nl‘/z |Hudson Motors 767% 11l Central ....124 {INd0 &G . Int Nickel . Int Paper Ken Cop . ‘]\el]y Spring .. | Lehigh Val ...1 247 1A . 573 198 203, 24% 233 Mack Truck ..1121; {Marland Oil .. 377% Mid Cont 3015 Mo Kan & Tex 4 | Mo Pac pfd ..10 |Mont Ward .. 653 503 est ..177% I.\'orth Amer.. 49 North Pacific.. 8 | Pack Mot Car 3 Pan Am Pet B ')“ Pennsylvania. 61% Plerce Arrow.. 16 {Radio Corp .. 43% | Reading 113 {Sears Roehuck | Sinclair Oil l'inuth(ru Pac . Seuthern Ry |Standard Oil .. : | Stewart Warner | Studebaker Texas Co. Texas & Pac .. {Tobacco Prod . Union Pac . Enited Fruit . U S Ct Ir Pipe 230% U S Ind Al .. 76 S Rubber .. 681 U 8 Steel 1673 Wabash Ry .. 677 West Llec ... 73% White Motor . 471 Willys Over .. 20 Woolworth 141% % 4614 TTY% 49 % 141 s 141% LOCAL S'I‘OL"RS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. | Aetna Cagualty .. Aetna Life I Aetna Fir Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire ... Travelers Ins Co. Conn. Gen Manufacturing l\tof'l\s. Am, Hardware Am Hoslery .. Beaton & Cadwel Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com | Billings & Spencer com — Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock .. Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley .. tive forces were again at work in to: | | mous volume of stock around the new |8 & | Peck, Stowe & Members New York & Hartford Steck Bxchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer: ] Connecticut Gas & Coke *fl Securities Co. Common Price on Application. Thomson, fimn& QIn Burritt Hote) Bldg.. New Britatn MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD 'mc: uannu Donald R. Hart, Mgr. e Offer: 100 shares Union Mfg. Co. We do not accept Margin Accounts. HARTFORD ford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: 100 SHARES OF BRISTOL BRASS COMMON, " 50 SHARES NORTH & JUDD. 30 SHARES FAFNIR BEARING. 50 SHARES LANDERS FRARY & CLARK. We Offer— New Britain Machine Common Stanley Works Common Fuller, Richter, Aldr:ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGR Hartford Tel. 3-9101 New Britatn Offics Tel. 1358 New London Office Tel. 37868 Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 We Offer: . LISTED SECURITIES CARRIED ON CONSERVATIVE MARGIN. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $238,004,430, | Niles-Be-Pond com iNorth & Judd ... W | Russell Mfg Co | Scoville Mfg Co . | Standara_Se anley Works . Stanley Works h(d . | Torrington Co col i Union Mfg Co ... Public Utilities Stocks. Conn. Elce Service ... 70 Conn Lt & Pow pfd N B Gas {Hfd Flec Light | Southern N B The net, ue of the Associated '7&53 tric Company mumed 160% from 1920 to 1926. 36,000 new customers were added during 1926. At present prices the Class , A shares of ithe Company yield over 8%. PLEAD® NOT GUILTY New York, May 4 (M—Co\lm:olt for ' the MacFadden Publications | appeared in special sessions today | and entered a plea of not guilty 1n[ Lehalf of the publishing firm and | Imile H. Gauvreau, managing edl- | tor of the New York Evening| Graphie, both charged with a vio- | lation of the penal law which pro- | hibits the publication of pictures | of “bloodshed, lust and ecrime.” | The case tentatively set for | hearing on Friday. ' Ll\l" ‘ P FOR LICENSES. | All records were brokeu today, for the issuance of slips for g¢utomobile drivers' licenses In this city. Two state policeman were busy through out the morning and n(ternoungfl{ ing tests at police hecadquartel From 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. there was never less than 25 applicants waiting. Public Utility Investing Corps . 41 Teinisy Place, New York QY. mfllnlm“ Aunel-urch-Au Neme —. Adress | ottt