New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1927, Page 13

A { - AUTO SKIDS, GOING OVER EMBANKMENT Woman Driver Injured in Acci- dent on Gomn. River Road Mrs. L. G. Rackliffe of, 632 Arch _street suffered an injury td her arm when a car which she was driving skidded and went over an embank- ment about one mile below Middle- town between 5 and 6 o'clock Sat- urday evening. Mrs. Rackliffe was accompanied by Sergeant Allen of Plainville and another soldier who were returning from Niantic. The latter was to enter New Britain General hospital for treatment. Mre. Rackliffe was the only vic- tim of injuries as a result of the ac- cident. Her car turned over as it |4 struck the bottom of the embank-| ment. The party was able to con- tinue to New Britain in a hired car and Mrs. Rackliffe was treated at the hospital. Policeman Knocked Down Policeman Otis Hopkins ws pain- tully injured shortly before 9 o'clock Saturday night, when he was struck and knocked down by a car driven by Antonio Squillaciote of 16 Maple “street, and then run over by a car driven by Arthur J. Evans of 23 Broad street. He is at New Britain General hospital under treatment for injuries about the head, face and Jlegs. He will be unable to leave for a few days at least, it is believed, and will be off duty for some tjme. Ofticer Delbert Veley, who wit- nessed the accident, exonerated Squillaciote and Evans from blame. The officer was in charge of the traffic light at the South Church corner and Officer Hopkins was di- recting traffic. As {he. signal flashed green, Squillaciote’s car struck Officer Hopkins and turned him about, throwing him to the pavement on his stomach. The car was headed south on Main street, and Evans' car, following it, passed over the officer's legs. Supernumer- ary Officers Gutowski and Saunders hurried to Officer Hopkins' assist- ance and had him conveyed to the hospital in a passing car. Minor Collision Reported A slight collision occurred at the corner of Wooster and West Main streets about 7:15 last evening, be .tween cars operated by Carl Berg- gen of 157 Russwin Road and Al- bert Matakitis of 152 Curtiss street, Naugatuek. Officers Smigel, Hell- berz and Braphy investigated and learned that Berggen was driving west on West Main street and the other car was coming in the oppo- site direction. As the former turned inte Wooster street, the cars struck cach other, doing moderate damage. There was no cause for police ac- tion. At the corner of Main and East Main streets at $:30 last cvening, cars driven by Gildo Fusari of 957 Stanley street' amd F. Lyle Andrew of §9 Main street, Bristol, collided and the left rear fender on Fusarl's ,car was damaged. Supernumerary Officer William Gray reported that there was no cause for police ac- tion. WEW ‘BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 25, 19217. school and following his arrest here, was returned to that institution. NAVAL FLIER IN SENSATIONAL DROP (Continue on Pags 13) GIRL UNDER ARREST AS RECKLESS DRIVER (Continued From First Page) and 45 miles an hour, cutting in and out of traffic, according to Sergeant John C. Stadler, who arrested him. Mandell said the |truthful about the speed. breaking the world altitude record. his engine exploded and he piloted his powerless plane nearly seven miles downward to safety in a small weed-grown cornfield. Goes Up Out of Sight He rose in a tiny Wright Apache biplane from the field jointly shared by the Bolling Field army and Ana- costia navy air forces, at 6:40 a. m. Within 10 minutes he was out of | ht. Within an hour his altimeter reg- istered between 40,000 and 48,000 feet, he said, whereas the previous record was 40,810 feet, set by Cal- lizo, of France. He started to de- scend, but at about 36,000 feet seven of his nine cylinders blew out, their heads ripping holes in his plane's|money. wings and knocking the oxygen tube Albert Fanion, aged 19, of 193 from his mouth. All nine piston |Cherry street, was charged with rods flew back through the plane, | reckless driving about 9 o'clock last i further shattering the wings and en- | evening. He pleaded guilty and was dangering his life. | fined $25 and costs. Sergeant Fee- Describes His DCS{.‘L‘I'IL Yney testified that he followed Fanion “I fell like a plummet,’ Cham- ‘OI\ Corbin avenue and Hart street pion described s descent. *“The and observed his speed. ! Willlam Raber, aged 21, of 230 Farmington avenue, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs with $5 remit-1 ted. Sergeant Feeney testified that he However, {to his wife's bedside, and he went fast on that account. Roche for leniency, Mandell said his wife recently became a mother, jand he cannot afford to become in- volved in difficulty with the.law. Steve Grib, aged 19, of 17 Arch jstreet, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding on Broad street and was fined §10 .and cost: He had noth- ing to say. Officer Strolls testified that Grib was driving about 33 miles an hour yesterday afternoon and {told him he was tn a hurry to overtake a man who owed him plane was powerless, and all T could ; I spied what look—' do was volplane. ed to be a garden near the Eleventh street bridge. I didn't care much where I landed, but luck was with me and T brought her down safely.” The patch where Champion land- [arrested Raber about § p. m., ¥ ed was less than two acres in ex- fterday on West Main street and ob- tent. So skillfully did he manage [served that he was driving at the the plane that it traveled less than |rate of 40 miles an hour and passed 30 feet on the rough, stubbly ground [two cars. before it stopped. Raber admitted that he was driv- ~ An ambulance sent frg Bolling N8 fast but he had ample room to Field when 'officers saw his plane other cars when he did so, he hurtling to earth found him strug-|Said, Judge Roche said the youns | gling to get out of his heavy flying |[1an’s {ruthfulness was deserving of | clothes, which he said were smoth- |consideration and for that reason he ering him. remitted half the fine. He was taken to Anacostia sta-| He cmphasized, however, tlon, but immediately returned to|0id not intend to encourage speed- supervise moving the plane. ing or ' recklessness by imposing ¥ - - light fines. Will Inspect Barographs L] = L g Whether Champlon established a | John Koslawy, :Sd“” 9 0tazts new record is to be determined by |Grove street, pleaded guilty to the the bureau of standards in exam. |CIATES of operating an automobile ST - thout a license and was fined $10 ing his two barographs, which had|™" b been sealed before the flight by Carl {204 Costs. He was arrested by o F. Schory, secretary of the National | 4 - g IRt day after having gone against th Champion made a. previous at- |ONe-Way traffic at Main and Church e aae 1S b} treets. He has a New York license tempt for the altitude record in the [ W5 R S eeticnt, same plane yesterday. He rose to 37.500 feet but minor engine "°""Stamford Hotel Guest ble forced him down. L AT 2 Tries Suicide in Room Navy and army air experts said ’\:n:x;‘: kli‘l‘lxerr:wm}ui:q 'L‘:;g‘l.,“s“"“‘:;‘;‘; Stamford, July 25 (@—A guest at frosted over %o ha could hardly ses. |, 1962 Bl who ph\f," i His propeller. his metal struts and iyio pis head this noon and was his instrument board were Elisted- | taken to Stamford hospital with his | ing white. A : , condition uncertain. Lot e O s on hig| The man had no money when he flight wearing several layers of gar- |2PPlled for 2 room at the hotel a ments, all of which had been on| ek 2E° liediote pal el ice several hours to keep him from | 10 T, smothering before he reached the TS nE A D '®|the man's effects were examined, treezing upper air. He had on sev-| - : ’ eral suits of silk underwear, & heavy |and his watch had the initials W. C. woolen suit, a suit lined with feath-| . In a beg were Jallouy ol ers and then a fur-lined leather fly- |Incllding a number of watches, and ing sult with fur-lined boots and|On some of these were indications [that they had come from Burling- {ton, Vt. Milligan was well dressed gloves. street he was driving between 35|couple have just returned from a sergeant was | he wanted to bring the passenger | Asking Judge that he' Personals Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Neill of Stamford are visiting Mrs. O'Neill's sisters, the Misses O'Gorman, of Black Rock avenue. The Stamford comprehensive tour of the Continent including Ireland and a special trip to the battlefields of France. Harold B. Bassetts and Everitt Wachter of New Britain, are stop- | ping at the Hotel Chatham, New | | York. ’ ! Miss Lillian Algler of Corona, N.! . has returned to her home after | a two weeks stay at the home of Mr. |and Mrs. Willlam May of East Main | i street, this city. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. pastor | of St. Mary’s church, left today for | ja two weeks' vacation. ev. Walter Lyddy, curate at St. Mary’s church, left today on an ex- | tended vacation trip of three weeks' duration. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Coe of Huff | street have left for a two weeks'| | vacation at Lovewell Lakes, Fry- burg, Maine. Miss Naomi Crean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Crean of Glen street, returned home today { after spending a two weeks' vacation in Passaic, N. J. Weddings DIEHL—WAYNE marriage of Mis: Madelnln"' of Lexington, Mass., and Diehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Diehl of Winthrop street. | 1took place Saturday at the home of | the bride. Mrs. Diehl is a graduate | of Mt. Holyoke college and is al !'member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity. The bride | groom fs a graduate of the Univer- | sity of Maine and is a member of the gma and Sigma Pi frater- The Wayne | Tobia KIWANIS CLUB MEETING The speaker at the Kiwanis club meeting” this week will pe Carl §. Neumann of the Unlon Mfg. Co. and his subect will “The De- velopment of the Clock Industry.” TAXES DUE THIS WEEK This is the last week for paying taxes without the delinquency pen- alty prescribed by law and business | opened this morning with more than I$1.500,000 vet to be collected. The total tax bill i Deaths e—— Tvar Christenson Ivar Christenson, a former resi- dent of this city, died at Norwich | sanatorium yesterday. He had been there for the past nine years. | While he lived in this city Mr. ! Tune daelined lin the second quarter, after prefer- the rails quickly petered out. A PROFIT TAKING IS NOTICEABLE TODAY This However Does Not Force Prices Down New York, July 25 (® — Stock prices continued to push forward today daspite heavy profit-taking and a stiffening of call money rates. Standard industrials led the up- |swing in which more than a score Net income of American Repub- !issues including General Motors, lics Corpotation and subsidiaries, oil | Ameican Tobacco, Radlo Corpora- 2nd steel, for the half year, dropped | tion and Timken Roller Bearing to $132,177 from $1,093,771 in the |atained new peak prices. first half of 1926, Net loss Of | A further increase in the price of $202,339 was reported for the sec- |export copper was one of the day's ond quarter against net income of |most interesting trade developments, | §670.108 for the second quarter last | Copper shares moved upward und, year. the leadership of American Smelt- | {ing. Steel shares gave a demonstra- | tion of group strength on an u ward revision of earlier estimates of the quarterly earnings of the U. S Steel corporation, and a re- | |vival of hopes of a resumption of dividends on Bethlehem Steel com- mon at Thursday’s meeting. Motors responded to reports of large current business and expecta- tions of favorable earnings stat |ment by some ‘of the largest pro- June net operating income of the ducers. General Motors climbel Southern Pacific was $4,808,507, o |above 220 for the first time, but decrease of $344,003 compared with | Mack Trucks was hea June last year, but the total of | Bear traders continucd S6.018 for the half year was|OUt Weak spots, but met with little | 075 more than for the corre- [general success. U. §. Cast Iron sponding beriod last year. Gross|Pipe was hammered down 5 points revenues for the month were $113,- [and Weakness veloped in Para- 000 less than a year ago. mount Famous Players and a few other specialtics, but it failed to halt the rising trend elsewhere. The early buying movement Wall Street Briefs Motor Wheel Corporation earned $1.51 a share on the commen stock after preferred dividends, in the first half of 1 , agalnst $1.74 share in the first half of 1926, net profit rising to $1,036,958 from $996,027, Fabricated Steel Plate bookings in to 25.134 tons from in June, last year, a to- tal of 249,277 tons for the haif year against 232,588 tons in the first half of 1926. A shipment of about $1,000,000 in zold to New York from Montreal has ' been arranged by the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Sales of Willys-Overland cars for the first half of 19 were 124,301 units, an increase of 30 per cent over the first half of 1926 and within 65,- ! 000 of the total sales for the full year 1926, 27 to ferret In'ornalinnal Silver Co. narned‘ 2.80 a shore on the common stock | n ¢ Some red dividends, against $4.25 a share 'of in the preceding qua the recent railroad ter, net income |statements have been disappointin 4 g, of § 5 639 contrasting with $364.- ' Southern Pacific reporting June net 39 et for the half year was equal | of $4,508,507, a drop of $344,03 |0 $7.05 a share on the common. | below the corresponding month lusl‘ STRIKE LOOMING nnr{ several others !l‘l"lf'l a point or more. Lehigh Valley received Everything Points to Walkout Tomorrow better support. Wall Street Opening New York, July 25 P—New York Prices were fractionally highsr avl the opening of the stock market to- today prepared to face a tie-up of its subway and elevated lines as a re- day, with rails leading the way. Se: board opened at a new high and was sult of a threat of a strike sched- uled for midnight tomorrow. Mil- followed into new maximum ground lions of patrons will be affected if by Dupont, AmericanBrake Shoe { & Foundry and Union Carbide. Buying which centered in Steel and Motor shares gave the market a buovant appearance in the early dealings with nothing in the week- end news to influence demand. Strength of stocks was attributed to ;h",‘ »I‘-IF_V money conditions created argely by the current e ed the strike is called. for commercial loans, i"‘;’fcf.‘,fi.‘:.f! Emergency conveyance measures|in the midst of its dull season. Ste! | are being w orked out by offi- | jssues were stimulated by the con- cials, while the Interborough Rapid|tinued flow of fair volume of or. Transit company, the Brooklyn-Man- | ders and motors reflacted the pros- hattan Transit company and thelpect for expanding business in the Brooklyn City railroad company, |fall, General Motors at 219 1-4 es. against which the strike will be di- | taplished a new record high for the rected, are arranging to keep their | coventh consecutive trading day. and lines cpen with strike-breakers, if|Chrysier, Hudson and several others | nece. ry. ; o) Cooks, stewards and waiters are Steel sold being engaged, commissary supplies highest since the e being stored and cots are being up to 127, the 40 per cent stock | earnings | i PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2.1 141 New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. Preferred Stock and Rights (when issued) Orders Executed Thomson, e & QEu Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn MEMBERS NEW YORK AND BARTFORD m E!CIIA.IG“ Donald R. Bart, Mgr. We offer: PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS [EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW RITAIN ford Conn. Trust Bldg. Bumtt Eld’ Tel.2-7186 Tll 3420 We Offer: 100 Shares New Britain Machine com. ‘Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75 Pearl St. Tel. 4655 merican Hardware Cotton. covered with vaseline, was placed in his nose to prevent the chill air from freezing his lungs. A dividend, and Bethlehem gained about a point. Case Threshing Ma- chine jumped 6 points on the out- and had the appearance of heing a!cpristenson made his home at 36 salesman. North street. Surviving him is an uncle, Albert Calen of Stanley street. | hrealker transported to temporary lodgings. |Some newspapers report that strike- have already arrived, but WINSTED YOUTH HELD FOR MURDER (Continued Froa First Page) will seek to set up a defense of in- sanity for the youth. The police, it is understood, had | watched Billadella from the time the Bordino girl disappeared. The factory in which he was substituting as watchman for his step-father, Jo- seph Delutre, of Maple sireet, was once emptied when the New Eng- land Pin Company was merged with the Star Pin Company. . Had Assaulted Girl Billadella strangled the girl that she might not “squeal” on him, the police said today. There had been an assault upon the girl whom Bill- adella had drawn into the factogy. and, according to the officers who had listened to Billadella's recital of the crime early today, the youth was afrald that she would tell on him and that he would be returned to the reform school. The autopsy on the body formed by Dr. Donald son of Coroner Samnuel A. Herman, showed evidences of an assault, and death was due to manual strangula- tion. The girl's limbs had been bound together at the ankles. The body had been taken out of the fac- tory and placed in a coal bin which per- A. Herman, is in the rear of the factory and off | an alley. This bin is partly below the ground surface and coal is shot | into it from cars on a railroad track | close by. The body., wrapped in burlap, re- mained in the bin until 3 p. m. yes- terday when Billadella took it his automobile and placed in the swamp at the north end of Highland lake. Two Men Mcet Billadella worked at the factory as watchman for his stepfather unnl Wednesday night and theynext morning worked with a railroad section gang until Saturday night. Deluture met Jerry Bordino, father of the girl, at the coal bin in which the body had been concealed this morning. Both talked in Italian heatedly, the former trying to ex- plain what his boy had done. No blows were struck as several others there kept the men apart. Coroner Herman was not at his ce today and it was understood that he had gone to New Milford. It also thought that he might to see Judge L. J. was have desired all, In relation to issuance of a beneh warrant which would shorten the ing Billadella for the superior court. The funegal of Rose Bordino will § be from the undertaking rooms to- \morrow at 9:30 a. m., and from St. |Joseph’s church half an hour later. Once Arrested In Torrington. Torrington, Conn.. July 25 (P John Billadella, was arrested in Tor- rington on May 21, 1926, for attack- ine a Nttls girl while she was on her way to gchool. At that time, he | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED |city was on parcle from the reform preliminary procecding of hold- | | Real Nickerson, who lives in West Corn- newspaper was placed over his head which was then encompassed in a | leather helmet with an oxygen at- tachment. = S-1 at Langley Field On His Long Air Journey Bolling field officials. who saw his| Langley Field, Va., July 25 (P— plane drop, predicted certain death | Th® army dirigible TS-1 urr ved at for the flier, who previously had|langley : 7:45 a. m, today broken his own altitude record for[On the first leg of her 2,500 mile seaplanes and was seeking to beat | test flight from Scottield, 11l the 40,810-foot landplane altitude! The airship : y irecord held by Callizo of Irance.|(0lonel John . Paeglow, | Champion was up mord than an|lield commandant. is one its long- | hour. est )t in its career with an itin- including Washington, New Boston, Buffalo and Detroit. crew of fifteen is aboard the craft including Captain H. C. Gray who recently established a world's altitude record in a free balloon as- | cension. Longest Fall Ever The nose of the plane, which con- tained the engine, was loose when Champion hit the ground. The navy bureau of aeronautics said Champion's fall was the long- est in history, beating by two miles a drop by Major hroeder at Day- ton, Ohio. several years ago. City ltems of Hertha lodge, D. of H n outing at Willow Brook park Wednesday afternoon. Lady Wallace lodge, D. of S.. will hold a regular meeting in Red Men" hall on Wednesday evéning at § o'clock. Grand Chief Daughter An- nie Leslie will make her official visit | at that time. Officer Fred Wagner today round- ed up eight boys for breaking win- dows in the Smith school. land failed and she circled the field awaiting a chance to land, !Man Killed When Thrown July 25 () — contractor, 29 Southbridge, Mass., Ovila Lavell a ars old, was instantly killed this morning at 9:45 when his horse ran away on, Paige hill. He was driving a tip cart in St. George's cemetery when the animal became frightened and ran half a mile down the hill. being halted only crashed against a pole, throwing M: [Tavallee out, crushing his skull and |breaking both legs. Medical Exam- An Investigation is being made in- 1iNeF Dr. Alvin Afoses of Charlton 5 e jviewed the body. What caused the jlo complaints that damege is fre- i, %oy ocome frightened has not quently done in the city playgrounds |m.-;\ e : in all parts of the city at night. 5 after closing tii Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold a basket picnic on Thurs- | day afternoon at Sunset rock. Mo bers and their families are invited Ito attend. They will leave the c¢fn- ter at about 3:30 o'clock in the aftarnoon. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital to to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cazzetta of 46 win Place. Harry P. O'Connor of Bassett street is able to be about again fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis. | |Plunkett and Others Are Freed in O’Higgins Case Dublin, Ireland, July George Plunkett, son Plunkett, and the nine d with him on a cha ,spiracy in connection with the as- sassination of Vice President O’'Higgins on July 10, were disch ed this morning. No evidence was offered against them. There was no demonstration in, the courtroom, but a small crowd outside cheered loudly on hearing the decision of the magistrate. of Count ESTATE OF Y. J. STEARYN The estate of Yeaton J. arns | Allingtown Woman Run ‘filed in probate court today shows Down by an Auto Truck property holdings and stocks valued [ Xaw Haven, July 25 P — Mary at $3,746.86. |\1.x|v.~«.- of 63 Orlando street, Following are the items in the In- [ Allingtown, was struck by a truck ventory: 2 she. Burritt Hotel pre-{on Orange avenue near Admiral ferred, $40; 2 shs. Burritt Hotcl [streot today. She was taken to the comm no value, 10 shs. Bodwell Npw Haven hospital where an X-ray e, $100. Second mortgage |will he taken to determine the ex- ty, $3,000. Cash, $181,86. tent of her injuries. Orange avenuc a 0dd Fellows |beomes part of the Milford turnpike death benefit, $75. 2 she. Masonic |two blacks away from Svhere = the temple perferred, §400. 1§ shs. | woman was run down. Hartford Mining & Milling Co.} no‘ | Drilling Co., no value. Mr. Stearns also had stock in other concerns which is listed as of no value. Howard Y. Stearns is ad- ministrator of the estate and Bliss W. Gl&k and James E. were the appraisers. Sprngtield. July 26 @ — IFrancis K. s, president of fthe F. K. Williams company, the loldest employing printer in this ,city and in business here sin Lukens ' 1878, died today, aged 76. He was formerly in newspaper printing in Oswego, N. Y. Westfield and this but abandoned the editorial field nearly 50 years ago. value. 150 ¢hs. Diamondless L(‘ssl ADS FOR YOUR WANTS piloted by Licutenant | Scott | The first attempt of the airship to ! Out by Runaway Horse | s when the cart 25 —P— | men arrest- | ge of con- | Kevin © 1'uneral services will take place| Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will offi- ! ciate. Interment will be in Fair- view cemeter; Miss Ebba Gahnberg P. Howard of ed word of the death| r, Mrs. Ebba Gahnberg at San Fernando, California. Sinee she was ill only a few ¢ her | death was a shock to her friends tboth in this city and in her lats home. George R. Mitchell orge R. Mitchell of Los died at her late home | tast Tuc She was a former | resident of this city where she had d for many years. ‘urviving her are husband: two Edwin W. Mitchell and George . Mitchell. both of Los Angeles; |#nd two daughters, Mrs. Elmer W, | Pape of Maple Hill and Mrs. William Lange of this city. The body will arrive in this cit | Thursday night and funeral services| { will take place at B. C. Porter Sons, funeral home at 19 Court street § turday afternoon at a time to be an- nounced later. Interment will b Fairview cemetary. Mrs. Mrs. G sole lin [ Funerals _|, e i Clement W. Pollard Funeral services for Clement W. Pollard of 186 West street were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of First Lutheran | church. officiated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS | | We wish to thank all our neigh- | bors, friends and relatives for their| kindness to us at the time of the | death of our beloved mother, Mrs. | ! Sarah Tevlin, which occurred & | day, July 16. We wish especia to express our appreciation for the sympathy shown us through the numerous heautiful floral offerings. Signed The Tevlin Family. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phoue 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary's Church. Residence 17 Summer S$t.—1625-3. S BOLLERER'’S POSY SHOP Say “Bon Voyage' to Friends who Sall with Flowers by Wire. Visit Our Greenhouses on Johnson St., Msple Hill. 83 West Main St., Prof. Bidg. Tel. 886 ‘he Telegraph Florist of New Britain” i now this | r ' night. this the officials of the companies deny. The situation arises from efforts of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Em- ployes to unionize the employes who are members of company The Amalgamated also 1stment of hours and wages. The strike call {8 expected to be isued following a meeting tomorivow Mayor James J. Walker, | whose previous efforts to avert a tie- up have been frustrated by refusal of the heads of the Transit com panies to meet with the Union o cials, has again invited the oppos- ing interests to meet with him to- morrow. Between 25,000 and 000 men would be affected by a complete walk out of the three companies, two of which operate all the elevated and | subway systems in New York and the third, the Brooklyn City Rail- road company, operates a surfa !car system in Brooklyn. James H. Coleman, the amalgamated, declared the strike call comes it will 00 per cent tie up.” Transit company officials, how- said the number of amalgamat- ed men in their employ was negli- | gible. City officials planned hundreds of additional busses while companies operating surface lines will reroute their cars and press very available care into service. The Interborough system was | crippled for several weeks last year when motorimen and switchmen | struck under the leadership of the organizer of ‘when ever, to operate ! Consolidated Railway Workers. e e Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches The feast of St the Blessed Virgin Mary. will be ob- served tomorrow in the Catholic church. Local churches will observe the day with a special mass in her honor. St. Joseph’s Church Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock there will be a solemn high mass in honer of §t. Anne, requested by the Italian St. Anne society. Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, there will be a second anniversary requiem m: for John Jeanette. SWAP SHOESHINE PALORS Angelo Gagliardi has transferred to Norma Dagata a shoeshine par- lor at 315 Main street, and Mrs. Ragata has transferred to Gagliardi a similar business located at 76 North street. In addition to the siness transferred, Mrs. Ragata will pay Gagliardi $2,300. W% MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage intentions were filed at the office of the town clerk today by the following: Adelard Lavasseur of 69 Spring street and Hattie Free- man. a divercee, of 323 Elm street; Kenneth R. Beardslee of Round Brook, N. J. and Wilhelmina A. Fieneman of Farmington. Anne, mother of | look for excellent crops, reaching | 261 1-2, a new peak, and Dupont Timkin Roller Bearing and Otis Elevator were among the high pric- ed shares to invade new high terri- tory. Houston featured the oils with an early gain of 2 1-4 points. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close |AI Che & Dye 13 150 150 ! American Can 59 Am Car & Fd Am Loco Am Sm & Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald loco 'Balt & Ohio. “w(h Steel Calif ePt |Can Pac {Cer De Pasco {Ches & Ohi We Offer— 81 W. MAIN ST. Hartford 'w Britain Office ew London Office JOSEPH M. HALLORAN & Pac Cop (h\‘)sl'r Corp Cola Fuel Gas| Prod {Chile i «olo loon sol Corn Studebaker Texas Co |Tobacco b Hox -lm Pont De Nem |Erie RR Erie 1st pfd am Plavers | Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Flec Genl Motors Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs H‘.[ North pfd emes Steel ; HudsonMoto rs Illinois Central Inde O & G ferlyendp.tfrl Int Nickel Int Paper Kennecott Cop Kelly Spring . 511 Lehigh Valley 1161 Louisy & Nash 143 Mack Truck . 1001, Marland Cil Mid Continent Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pac ptd Montgo Ward tional Lead N Y Central NYNHG&HS Nor & West North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B PPennsylvania Pierce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading Reynolds B Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry .1327 Standard Oil 53 Stewart Warner 63% U 8§ Steel Wabash Ry Ward wa)\ B Wi White \Ynmv' Willys Over Woolworth LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance s 5 Sta { Automobil | Hartford « | National Fir. | Phoenix Fire ] Travelers Ins Co ‘onn. Genera! m;luuurlng ‘l\\ are % 563 661 Vire 1260 1590 90 Stocks, 79 333 307 s1 | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com | Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass 2s olt's Arms | Fagle Lock . : Fafnir Bearing Co. | Hart & Cooley i Land i N B Machine .. N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd Peck, Stowe & V Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . 9% 647 133 6214 118 1363 873% 161y 120% . | Torrington oC com . American Hardware Stock Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 2-9161 Tel. 1258 Tel. 3786 HAROLD C. MOTT e e ———— ] 68 | Union Mfg Co ........ 28 | Public Utilities Stocks. Conn Elec Service .... 76 ‘onn Lt & Pow pfd ..117 Hfd Elec Light 78 120 388 5 168 70 Southern N E Tel 164 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $167,899,347, New Haven Man Facing Manslaughter Charge Stamford, Conn., July 25 (A—A irge of manslaughter will be |made against Camillo Trachito of New Haven who is in the hospital there suffering from second degree s received in explosion of stills riday night, because of the death of~JJoseph Pagano. The warrant for | Trachito’s arrest, which is now out, |charges violation of the liquor law in making liquor. Pagano lived in w Haven, on Poplar street, as | does Trachito and apparently was in }mrrncremp with the latter in mak- {ing liquor in stills in a cider mill, | The explosion set a fire which burned the mill and a nearby house. Pagano soon after died. The mon- loss exceeded $35.000. hito was reported as comfort- at the hospital today. | able SACCO-VANZETTI CAf. Boston, July 25 P—The committee appointed- by Gov | Fuller to make an mdepon:nnz [vestigation into the case of N Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, whs 41 r sentence of death for murder, began today the hearing of argus | ments by counsel, Gov. Fuller hag announced that he will interview the prisoners tor a second time. He had not visited the prison up to an hour this afternoon and it was 5 known whether he could come $8-' day or later,