New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1927, Page 17

B, S, STUDENTS CLASS DAY FRIDAY Program Calls for Golorlul Dressing and Entertainment New Britain High school students are hopeful that tomorrow they will have the pleasure of presenting the rainbow which will end the rain of the past few days, for tomorrow is thelr class day and all the colors of the rainbow will be seen on the street when members of the classes come forth with their colors. There will be the blue of the senlors, the green of the senior mid- years, the pink of the juniors, the yellow of the junior mid-years, the lavender of the freshman and the orange of the freshman mid-years. The program of activity will con- sist of a play in the school auditori- um by members of, the Amphion dramatic club and a dance in the gymnasium to the music of Basney's orchestra. Class organizations will have booths in various parts of the symnasium. The affair will come to an end at 5:30 o’clock. FULLER RECEIVES MORE LETTERS Anotber Threat Included in Mass. Governor’s Mail Boston, May 19 (P—Included In today's installment of the volumi- nous mail which reaches Governor Alvan T. Fuller daily with regard to the sentencipg of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti to death for murder was another threatening letter. The letter, printed with pen- cil and unsigned, came in an en- velope bearing a Holyoke postmark and malled yesterday afternoon. “What are two lives?” is said in part. “We dare you. You and Thay- er and the members of the supreme bench are of one mould. It is hell is it not to know you cannot bump these two dagoes off without get- ting bumped off yourselves? The whole lot of you. No one dreads you. Be consistent. Raise the issue and watch how we meet it." Judge Webster Thayer of the su- perfor court, presided at the Sacco- Vanzett! trial, denied motions for a new trial and sentenced the two wen, Another Mimic Warfare Is Waging in Texas San Antonio, Tex., May 19 (UP) -All the feverish haste of actual combat, the assembling of troops— on paper—the consultation of offi- cers and the report of casualties is Lelng gone thrpough by units here as the Blues and the Reds continue their bloodless battle. War down to its most minute de- tail is being carried out on paper. Reports of casualtles, sickness of men, destruction of enemy units and attacks and defense came into headquarters where officers assem- ble and plan new moves. Down to the actual temperatures of men stricken {ll with fever, there reports are complete. Seven aviators are reported with a theo- retical {llness. Hospital reports are | made out and there is a revamping of units to take care of this sud- den hole in the air force. Secret Service Man Back From Looking Over Sites Washington, May 19 (UP)—Col. Fdward W. Starbling. secret service attache, returned today after visit- ing more than a dozen western sites suggested for a summer White House. Starling laid all information be- tors President Coolidge who is ex- pected to make known his prefer- ence in a few days. Starling visited Michigan, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Wyoming, Utah and Colorado. Life Imprisonment Is Given Phila. Murderer Philadelphia, May 19 (UP)— Francesco Ciliene, 24, was found guilty today of first degree murder and a penalty of life imprisonment was fixed by the jury for killing his cousin-sweetheart, Mary Cilione, 14, and her mother more than four vears ago. Imposition of the sen- tence was deferred pending appeal. The sentence was fixed by the jury. The first degree murder ap- plied only in the case of the girl, the jury finding the Kkilling of the girl’s mother to have been second degree murder. Identity of Girl Slain at Niagara Falls Unknown Buffalo, N. Y., May 19 (P— Mystery surrounding the finding of a girl's body floating in Ellicott Creek here yesterday was unsolved today, after police of Buffalo and Niagara Falls discovered that ap- parently positive Eleanor McCormick, 23, was false. Miss McCormick was located by Niagara Falls police working in a restaurant there, although two brothers and a sister had identifled the body at the morgue here as hers. PAROLE IS RECOMMENDED Washington, May 19 (P—The fed- eral parole board has recommended that Warren T. McCray, former gov- ernor of Indlana, sentenced to the Atlanta penitentiary for ten years, be paroled in August when he be- comes eligible for the clemency. REBELS ARE DEI'EATED. Mexico City, May 19 (A—Federal forces have defeated a group of 100 rebels, and, according to government announcement, killed 18 “Catholic extremists.” The encounter took piace at Yahuallca, state of Jalisco. Gabino Flores commanded the rebels. WALL PAPER PATCHES It patching wall paper, be sure to fade the patches before pasting them on, identificationd as| IGARL TAKES OUT | OFFICE TELEPHONE Thinks Clerks Should Go Out and Get Facts Themselves ‘Washington, May 19 (®—The claims division of Comptroller Gen- eral McCarl's office, with its 500 employes, is without telephone con- nection with the dikely to remain so. As explained officially, the clerks were prone to prepare data on claims from telephone conversations leaving no permanent record for future reference. Attorneys for claimants also were in the habit of calling up the clerks directly to dis- cuss their cases. All claims records now must go over a central desk in approved form. Loose handling of claims under the old system, officials believed. may have cost the government thousands of dollars, although no wrong doing has been directly im- puted to anyone. FIFTY TRUGKS 0 TAKE OFF REFUGEES Kuto Vans Hurry to Aid of| Flood Sniferers Lafayette, La., May 19 (P—A fleet of fifty trucks left here today for Lake Catahoula, where through- out last night families in the path of the waters from the Henderson crevasse gathered their belongings preparatory to fleeing to the prairie at Lafayette. All day yesterday, in spite of warnings and pleadings of rescue. crews cruising the section the descendants o fthe Acadians worked their crops. Last night, however, the water began rolling| into some of the flelds and a request was received here for trucks to evacuate the residents of that sec- tion. The green crops will by nightfall be in an ever-increasing sea that is sweeping from the Atchafalaya swamp, where backwaters of the river of the same name have been pent up several weeks. Lake Catahoula is approximately | ten miles from the Henderson cre- { vasse, With drainage canals, small streams and intervening lakes in the area overflowing their banks, the crevasse water is sweeping steadily down the east bank of the Teche, driving before it many persons who hi i . left the borders of St. Mar- tin parish for several years, Deaths - Mrs. Willlam Y. Smith. Mrs. Sarah (Haight) S$mith, 70 years old, wife of Willlam Yates Smith of 89 Wallace street, passed ‘!nway at her home last right after a month’s illness. She was born in Yorkshire, Eng- land, September 10, 1857, and lived ; in this city for the past 34 years. | | She was a member of the First Bap- tist church and the Daughters of St. George. She leaves her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Harry A. Vander- brouk and Mrs. Minnie G. Bur- roughs of this city; and two grand- children, Miss. Doris M. Vander- brouk and Frank Smith Vander- brouk of this city. Funeral services will be held at the home on Wallace street Satur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Willlam Ross, pastor Baptist church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Arthur C. Barrows. Arthur C. Barrows, 69 years old, a resident of Plainville until 10 years ago, when he moved to this city, and one of the earliest members of the Plainville lodge of Odd Fellows, died yesterday at his home, 266 Glen street, following a long illness. Even while he lived in this city he main- tained a membership in the Plain- ville Methodist church. Surviving him are five sons, Frederick C., George A., Albert F., Raymond C. and Arthur - C. Barrows, Jr.; five daughters, Mrs. C. A. Pyne, Mrs. Al- fred Langdon, Mrs. P. Green of New~York, Mrs. John Jacobs and 'Miss Helen Barrows; 22 grandchil- dren and one great-grandchild. He was employed at the Fair Depart- ment store. Funeral services will be held at the Plainville Methodist church Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in West cemetery, Plainville. —_—— -[ Funerals j - CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kidness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved brother and brother-in-law, Anthony Louikoes. Also the mem- bers of the Eagles lodge and shop mates of the Union Mfg. Co. for flowers and remembrance. (8igned), Mr. and Mrs. J. Pikutis. Mr. and Mras. J. Montville. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phome 1625-2. ite fene stlesi-s. Opy Residence YR BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BEDDING PLANTS We invite You to visit our Greenhouses on Johmsem Maple HINL 8t. Mury’ 11 Sammer 3 W, Meln 8. Tel. 886, Prot. B “The Telegraph Flocist of New | Spanish War of the First| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927. JUDD-SABLOTSKY IN MEHORIAL ROW City Officials Use Filling Station for Argning Point Commenting on the charge made by Alderman Willlam H. Judd fol- lowing last night's council meeting that Councilman Samuel in the city when he insinuated that there is connection between the ded- ication of the memorial in Willow Brook park and the ‘dedication of a new gasoline station across the street,” Sablotsky declared this afternoon: “If there is any insult to the veterans it was com- mitted by those responsible for al- lowing Towers to build a gas sta- tion so close to the memorial. If Alderman Judd is correct in saying I insulted these men by mentioning the two bulldings in the same sprech, then how much rcore is the insult of allowing them to actually exist. My purpose in protesting was to add dignity to the war memorial and that is why I appeared before the beard of adjustment to protest. 1'd like to know how Alderman Judd accounts for the fact that I bothered to protest several months ago if he now thinks I am going out of my way to insult these veterans. REPORTER'S CASE BEING CONTINUED Accused of Conspiring to Steal Advance Copy Newton, Mass., May 19 (P)—Hear- ing on the charge that Fred I Thompsdn, a reporter tor the Bos- ton Post, is a fugitive from justice in New Hampshire was continued to- day in district court here until May 24. Thompson, who was arrested yesterday, is at liberty on $1,000 bail furnished by a representative of the Post. It is charged that Thompson pro- cured the night watchman of the Rumford Press In Concord, N. H., to steal several pages of the Atlantic Monthly for May containing the reply ot Governor Alfred E. Smith ot New York to a previous article questioning his position in regdrd to the Catholic church it he were elected president. The value of the | sheets allegeds to have been stolen was placed at $600 which, it was said, w the amount offered by | Thompson to the night watchman. ‘The magazine has sued the news- paper in federal court for damages growing out of premature publica- tion of the article, which the Atlantic Monthly declares was its copyrighted property. No Federal Grand Jury Session This Month Hartford, Conn., May 19 (P— For the first time in several years thers will be no grand jury called when the May term of the United States district court opens in Hart- ford on May 24. It is the first time in years the calling of the grand i of court has opened in either Hart- | ford or New Haven, and is due this | year to the lack of funds for carry- ! ing on federal business because of | the failure of congress to make a | deficiency approriation. No petit jury will be called for | this term of court, though it is ex- pected a number of criminal cases will be disposed of. These involve { mainly violations of the liquor law {and the narcotic law, and will be presented before Judge Thomas on pleas. Leading Star Lodge To Observe Anniversary Leading Star Lodge 23, O. S. O. B., wilb celebrate its 29th anniver- sary Thursday evening, May 19. The Shapherds from Meriden, Middle- town, Southington, Hartford and New Britain lodge 9 will attend. Over 100 members of the organiza~ tion are expected. The final read- ing of the by-laws will be held. Refreshment, entertainment and dancing will take place. All mem- bers are requested to attend the meeting at 7:30 o'clock. 119 Year Old French Girl Wins Title New Castle, County Down, Ire- land, May 19 (®—Mlle. Simone Thion De La Chaume, 19 year old French golfer, today captured the British women’'s open golf champ- fonship, defeating Miss Dorothy Pearson of Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England, 5 and 4 to play in their 86 hole final. Mlle. De La Chaume, who led her young English rival throughout thejr match. Is the first foreigner ever to win the British women's op3n | championship. | Three major British golf titles are inow held abroad for the firet time in the history of the ancient game. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Georgia holds the open title and Jess Sweet- ser of New York holds the amateur title. It is expected that tha ama- |teur title will be brought back to | Great Britain next week at Hoy- lake. A contingent of American women golfers who competed in the wom- en’s open champlonship was elim- inated in the early rounds, Miss Vir- ginia Wilson of Chicago, the last survivor, being eliminated on Tues- day, the second day's play. 7 President Coolidge Today Attains the Rank of Dr. Washington, May 19 (UP)—Preai- dent Coolidge today became “Dr. Cecolldge.” A diploma of the Interstate Post- Graduate Medical ' astociation was presented to him at the White House by Dr. Charles V. Mayo, Rochester, Minn, and Dr. Willlam B. Peck. Freeport, IIl. The diploma was in recognition of a speech Mr. Coolidge made to the organization several years ago. Sablotsky | outside and isfinsulted every Spanish War veteran | jury has been passed when a term | City Items A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Myer Shurberg of 15 Lyons street, at New Britain General hos- pital. Mrs, I. Gelsinger of 41 Wilson street has left for Atlantic City as a delegate of the Hebrew Ladies’ Ald society of this city, to attend a convention of the Jewish Con- sumption Reliot society. Coach George M. Cassidy of the {New Britain High school team and Rev. Willlam F. Downey, coach of St. Thomas Seminary team were un- decided at press time as to whether they would play the scheduled base- | tall game this afternoon. i French Lawyers Demand Right to Sue for Fees Paris, May 19 (®—French law- {vers can sue everyone except their' clients, and not all of them like the situation. Young Maurice Barreau, newly come to the bar, has brought this; state of affairs to light, by blowing | the dust off tradition and demand-! ing that lawyers should have the right to collect their fees, just as they collect debts due others. The council of the order, govern- |ing the bar association, however, still stands fast to the ehtics of the profession. It shows no inclination to allow the law profession to sink to the level of mere trade, in which a businessman sues when his cus- tomers fail to pay. OKLAHOMA BANK BANDITS AT BAY Reported Trapiped by Posse of More Than 100 Okmulgee, Okla., May 19 (P— { Matthew Kimes and his bandit band, who held up two Beggs banks yes- terday morning, killed Chief of Po- lice W. J. McAnally and escaped with $17,961.49, have been cornered |at Quay, in Pawnee county, by a posse of more than 100 armed citi- zens and officers, according to a telephone call this morning from Constable E. W. Jones of Begss, who was leading the posse. Jones declared that the bank rob- | bers had been tralled through Bris- Itow, Shamrock, Cushing and Yale jand that apparently they were I headed for Osage county, where it is {belleved they have been making| | quarters. I Waited 44 Years to Take This Trip to Italy New York, May 19 (P—Captain Anthony Cannavale, Sandy Hook | pilot, has returned from a trip to | Ttaly, which fair weather kept him { from making for 44 years. | Every time Captain Cannavale | took an Italian liner down the bay | he had hoped for a storm as harbor | regulations forbid a vessel to drop {her pilot in rough weather, and a | timely gale would have given the captain a visit to his parents at Sor- rento, Italy. | Storms came aplenty and the cap- | tain enjoved trips to South America land the West Indies, but the fair| | weatner jinx rode the Italian boats. | Finally the captain gave up hope, obtained a vacation and paid his own passage across. | BOMBING SQUAD OUT. At 2:45 this afternoon, two auto-| | mobiles filled with policamen Jeft | headquarters on a flying trip to the | ‘north end of the city, to rald places | where it is alleged liquor is sold. Atj press time they had not returned. The party was in charge of Detec-| | tive Sergeant McCfie and included | Sergeants Flynn, Ellinger and Mc- Avay, Officers Hayes, Strolls, Tan- guay, Walinczus. All were in plain clothes and planned to strike si- multaneously. DE PINEDO LANDS AGAIN Father Point, Que., May 19 (P— | Commander Francesco De Pinedo, | Italian aviator, alighted in Rimouski | harbor at 1:20 o'clock this after-! Inoon while attempting to fly from Quebec to Shippegan Island, Bruns- wick. ! It is believed foggy weather| {caused him to make the descent. Town Convinces Eflctric Co. Rates Are Too High Winchendon, M: May 19 (P— | Announcement was made today that ixhe ‘Winchendon Electric Light and | | Power company will reduce its rates. The announcement followed a con- ference that lasted until midnight | last night between officials of the! | company and officials of the town appointed at the last town meeting to seek a reduction in the rate. Under the terms of the agreement a reduction in rates for electric lighting will be made on bills ren- dered October 1, 1927, of flve cents on the first six kilowatt making a of $1.20 for the first six hours, a reduction of one half cent on all kilowatt hours over the first six to 100,- making the net on this group 1215 cents. A sliding scals will be {in effect on amounts in excess of 100 kilowatt hours. In the event that unforeseen conditions do not £ MARINES FIGHT 300 NICARAGUANS Rear Admiral Latimer Reports on Monday’s Battle ‘Washington, May 19 (#—Forty- five American marines were pitted against 300 “guerilla” Nicaraguans in the fight last Monday morning at La Paz Centro, near Leon, which resulted in the death of two ma- rines and the wounding of two others, Rear Admiral Latimer re- ported today to the navy depart- ment. The admiral said the attack be- gan at 12:55 a. m., and lasted un- til 2:30 a. m, when the native band withdrew leaving 14 dead on the scene. He added that the at- tacking band is now negotiating to turn over its arms. “Under unfavorable and unequal conditions, the conduct and effi- ciency of our men deserves highest commendation,” the report said. servative at Granada and Rivas and the re- mainder of the Diaz troops at Managua have turned in theirarms and ammunition, apother dispatch said, and Liberal forces in the vi- cinity of Matagalpa were to have| completed disarming vesterday. Up to vesterday the forces President Diaz had turned over .- 655 rifles, 263 machine guns and 3,600 small arms cartridges. Lib- erals had laid down 2,157 rifles, 25 machine guns and approximately 2,000 cartridges. Michigan Assassin Was Honest in Private Life Bath, Mich,, May 19 (A—Andrew Kehoe, demented treasurer of Bath's village school board, who yesterday wrote himself a black record of crime, was honest in his routine life. On May 14, he mailed a package to Clyde Smith, & Lansing surety bond agent, containing his recordui 23 | His accounts balanced within cents. The package was not received in Lansing until today because it was missent to another post office. Police were called into open the package. Kehoe's bond as school board treasurer ‘was written by Smith, Oklahoma Woman Accuéed Of Murder Is Acquitted Oklahoma City, Okla., May 19 UP)—Mrs. Edith Bishop, former unday school teacher, today was acquitted of the charge of murder- ing her husband, Luther Bisho prominent southwestern peace offi cer. The jury had deliberated almost 24 hours. Bishop was shot while asleep at his home. Mrs. Bishop denled knowledge of her husband's assafl- ants, and said she had seen a man escape from the house. Trinity College Paper Now Being Dissolved Hartford, May 19 (®—The Tripod, Inc., publishers of the undergraduate | newspaper at Trinity college, has filed with the secretary of the state a final certificate of dissolution. The certificate states that by order of the directors of the Tripod the sum of $145.81 will be pald to the alumni fund of the college in con- sideration for assistance rendered to the publication by the alumni, The paper is signed by Arthur R. Tilton, Frank L. Wilcox and Paul Butter- worth. The publishing company was an alumni organization and control of the paper now passes to under- graduates. Badly Kicked Trying to Stop Runaway Horse New Haven, Conn., May 19 (P— When he jumped from his car to stop a runaway horse in Dixwell avenue yesterday Frank Loughlin, installer for the telephone company was 80 badly kicked that he is in Grace fiospital today under observa- tion for internal injurles. Loughlin's act prevented the horse from run- ning down . some school children who were crossing the street at the time, 4 MATCH POSTPONED New Haven May 19 (A—Because of rain, the outdoor boxing show of the Nutmeg A. C. scheduled for to- ‘T night, has been postponed until to- morrow night, Match Maker Gam- bardella announced this afternoon. Rain fell here the greater part of the day. Five bouts were scheduled, the two star bouts being advertised a3 a state lightweight championship | - elimination. asise, a further reduction of one half cent on all kilowatt hyurs in exceas of the first six will be given on bills dated Aprfl 1, 1928, Final Steps Taken Today In Italian Debt Funding ‘Washington, May 19 (UP)—Final stcps were taken today in connec- tion with funding of the Italian in- debtedness to the United States. Ambassador Nobile Glacomo De Martino delivered to the treasury Italian bonds of $2,042,000 receiving |in exchange original obligations given by his government in connec- tion with cash advances made by the treasury under the Liberty Bond act. The exchange of bonds was & formality, as the settlement has been effactive since April 28, 1926, and the first bond in amount of $5.- 000,000 was redeemed by Italy June 15, 1926. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS 61 Broadway, New York Dividends The Board of Direetors has deelared the fellow: uarterly dividends al ‘l#'r. ;‘h‘hl‘rfl’a{ Tecord A’v‘r’l; Dividond No. 9 $6 Dividend Series Preforred Stock— 3150 per share in cash or 4/100ths of & share of Class A Stock for eash share of Preferred Stock held. Dividead Neo. 6 36,50 Dividend Series Preferred Steck 3162 per share in cash or Stoak for’ emch shave” of' Faetared o Stock M!d.'“ i H This is equivalent to i 3 of said Preferred mll‘:l-; apply their eash dividend to the pur- the pries er annum fe Barios Preterred Steck M. C. O'KEEFTE, Secrvtary. the | Nicaraguan troops | of | OILS ARE WEAK, OTHERS STRONG Market Today Is One of Great Gontrasts New York, May 19 (P—A serles of bullish demonstrations in the high prices industrials, several of which including Baldwin, Gencral Motors, American Smelting and U. §. Cast Iron Pipe touched new record high prices, contrasted with ths weakness of the of textiles and New York Tractions in today's irregular stock market. Trading was again in un- usually heavy volume. Easy money rates, the renewal charge on call loans being fixed at 4 per cent, was again a leading “bull” factor. Some uncasiness de- veloped, however, as the result of the decline in steel production. The Kansas City Southern, the rallroad to report its April earnings, showed a drop of $134,646 in net income compared with the same month of last year, General Motors crossed 200 and Baldwin sold above 216, but heavy profit-taking developed at those lev- els and both issues had cancelled all their galns by early afternoon. This failed to check the bullish demon- strations in the other so-called *“blue chip” stocks, U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe touching 245, American Smelting 158, People's Gas 144%, and Mack Trucks 117 7-8. Speculative interest in the rails was confined to a handful of issues, with Unlon Pacific common and pre- ferred, Chicago and Eastern Illinois common and preferred, and Pitts- burgh and West Virginia breaking through to new 1927 tops. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 142% 141% American Can 43% Am Car & Fd 1073% Am Loco .... 115% Am Sm & Re 158 Am Sugar ... 92% Am Tel & Tel 166% Am Tobacco . 13315 Am Woolen . 19 | Anaconda Cop 45% Atchison .. |Bald Loco | Balt & Ohlo. | Beth Steel Calif Pet Can Pac |Ches & Onto 183 IC M & S P.. 24% {CR 1 & Pac 1007 |Chile Cop . 36 |Chryster Corp 43 {Coca Cola ...118% |Colo Fuel 913 | Consol Gas 103 Corn Prod 60 % Cru Steel . 83 'Dodge Dros A 22% (Du Pont De Nem {Erte RR .. |Erie 1st pfd . |Fam Players . Genl Asphalt Genl Elec |Gen! Motors . |Gt North Iron | Ore Ctts ... 19% Gt North pfd . 89% Gulf Sta Steel 51 Hudson Motors 87% ‘ll ICentral . INdO0O &G ... | Int Nickel . | Int Paper .. | Ken Cop ..... | Kelly Spring .. | Lehigh Val ...1221; Louls & Nash.141 | Marland 0il ! Mid Cont | Mo Kan & Tex 473 |Mo Pac pfd ..107% | Mont Ward .. 67%z | National Lead 200 [N Y Central ..149% (N YN H&H 4% or & West ..151 North Amer.. 50% North Pacific.. 877 | Pack Mot Car 357 Pan Am Pet B 9% Pennsylvania 611 Pierce Arrow.. 181 Radio Corp .. 47% Reading 11915 Reynolds B ..129% |Sears Rocbuck 547 Sinclair Ol .. 173 | Southern Pac .11312 |Southern Ry .12514 !standard Oll .. 36% !Stewart Warner 61 | Studebaker Texas Co .. exas & Pac .. Tobacco Prod . Unlon Pac .. | United Fruit . 1313 | U 8 Ct Ir Pipe 244% UW Ind Al .. U S Rubber . 1o Ward Bak | West Elec ... | White Motor .. Willys Over .. % ‘\\'oelworlh . 142 1413 i LOCAL STOCES (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Asked Actna Casualty .... Aetna Life Ins Co .. | Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co Conn. General ....... Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware . .. 80 Am Hoslery Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Htfd Cpt Co. com Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer pfd | Bristol Brass .......... Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley . Landers, F .. N B Machine . B Machine ptd | Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co . Scoville Mfg Co . .| Standard Screw . Stanley Works 4 |Conn Lt & Pow pfd PUTNAM & CO, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW T ELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Bank of New York & Trust Co. Price on Application _Thomsaon, Temn & Co MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCRANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: Aetna Casualty & Surety Company Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS &£ & HARTFORD NEW, ford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: 100 Shares _New Britain Machine Common k3t “ | BEATING MOTHER Benton, IIl, Youngster Wields Billiard Cue Benton, T, May 19 (UP)—Ac- cused of beating his own mother, l’ron_v Straus, 11, was held by au- thoritles today pending the outcome York | 0f Mrs. Alice Straus’ injuries. stock exchange has been arranged| AFs. Straus was found in a seris at $215,000, a new high, and §5,- | OUS condition at her homg in Persh- 000 above the previous record. The | V% & nearby mining village. Her Hransastion avalts %pvrovalior son was arrested and admitted beat- Shatwe. ofisinls ing her with a billlard cue, officers E g said. | Htd Elec Light IN B Gas ave Southern Tel SASURY BALANCE | Treasury Balance $173,061,072, ..168 By the Associated Press. Sale of a seat on the New ex- 2% | tations ranging from $12.2 Heavy melting stecl scrap lower in the Chicago district, a ton compared with | $12.75 previously. Durham Hoslery Mills and af- filiated companies had net income of $221,682 for 1926, equal to $7.62 a share on the preferred stock, against $74,493 or $2.36 a share on the preferred in 1 Public offering of 50,000 shares of common stock of the Bastian- Blessing company, Chicago, is being made at $25 a share by Merill, | Lynch and Co. The company is the largest manufacturer of corbonating | and soda fountain parts in the! world. $12.50 Standard Oil company of Indiana has fixed the price of $6S a share on sales of the company's stock to trustees of the second employes' | stock purchasing plan to prevail from April 1, 1927, to March 31, 1928, v | Theodate Pope Awarded | Medal by Architects ! New Haven, May 19 (—Theodate | | Pope, (Mrs. John W. Riddell) of | {New York and Farmington, was to- | day awarded the Leont W. Robinson | memorial medal of the Architectural | club of New Haven for the most| |striking exhibit of building plans | shown at the eighth annual exhibit of the,club which was held here this | week, Mrs. Riddell's exhibit con- | sisted of plans and photographs of | Old Farms, Avon. \eighbors said mother and son had quarreled violently before. A quantity of liquor and several bar- rels of mash were found in the. Straus home. A Liberal Yield Backed by Steady Earnings The Associated Gas and Electric properties derive income from over 1,000 communities. Diversified service insures stability of revenue. At present prices the Class A stock of the Company yields over 8%. Public Utility Investing Corp. 41 Triaity Place, New York City Send me full information about Associated Class A stock. Name s e Ll N — but in larger and better offices. men to our organization. propert necess are over. secure mortgages on it, ry transfers—in fact when We do the rest. office is at your disposal. 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