New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1927, Page 21

FINAL ARGUMENTS ARE WADE TODAY * Counsel for Sacco and Vanzetti Present Pleas Boston, July 29 P—Governor Al- van T. Fuller today heard final ar- guments in behalf of clemency for Wicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zettl, under sentence of death for murder. While he was closeted with Willlam' G. Thompson, chief counsel for the two men, and Herbert E. Fhrmann, associate counsel, & tele- gram from Mrs. Sarah Berardelli, widow of Alessandro Berardelli, ask- ing that the two men convicted of slaying her husband and another man be set free, arrived at his of- fice. Still Hunger Striking In the meantime, the condemned men cargied on their hunger strike at Charlestown state prison, which today entered its thirteenth day. Both subjects were described by friends who visited them as showing unmistakable signs of their long fast. They were said to be weak and listless. The governor's investigation was being concluded on the heels of that of his special advisory committee which is believed to have conclud- ed its work aithough no word from either the governor or members of the body has been made public to confirm this. Mr. Fuller's inquiry has been apart from that of his committee al- though both have had benefit of the views of many of the same Wwit- nesses and both have interviewed all the principals in the case. Woman Not Located New Haven, July 20.—Diligent in- quiry made among those of Italian birth or descent who have compre- Hensive acquaintance with com- patriots in this city, today failed to reveal the address of Mrs. Sarah Berardelll, widnw of Alessandro Berardelll, who was killed with Frederick Parmenter, paymaster, at South Braintree, in 1920. The d‘\f fense committee of Sacco-Vanzetti in Boston last night said it had re- ceived a message from Mrs. Berar- delli, in New Haven, Conn., to the effect that she had sent a telegram to Governor Alvan T. effect that “she would be sorry to have two innocent men put to death.” No Record of Message Inquiry indicated that no tele- gram of this nature " handled over commercial wires out of this city nor, so far as records showed, had any person of thej Berardelli name filed a message for “ transmission. In an effort to aid in the search, the office of Governor Fuller was communicated with and word was received this morning that up till last night no such telcgram as credited to Mrs. Berardelli by the Sacco-Vanzetdi defense committee had been received. ARREST H. 8. BOYS FOR AUTO THEFTS (Continued From st Page) Officer Wagner. who followed to a spot towards which a dog was di- recting a frenzied barking, pounced upan Miller and took him without n to police headquarters for questioning, Miller is have admitted that he and Stock stolen five automobiles since July 11. They took the machines and drove them short distances, abandoning them wherever they happened to be when their desire for a ride was sat- "isfled. Relative to the revolvel which was loaded, Miller said he and Stockwell had planned to shoot at targets in the woods and he denied having it for any other purpose. It is owned by Stockwell's father. Handcufved to Sergeant Iilling- er, Miller was taken by Sergeants O'Mara and Flynn to Monroe street, where pany with a young woman. if he was his companion thefts, Miller replied: "“Well, Asked in the I won't say whether he is or not,” but Ser- geant O'Mara stepepd out of the car and approaching Stockwell, asked him his name and placed him under arrest. Stockwell was startled to see his linger and the young woman wa: surprised beyond expression at the arrest. Deny Shuttle Meadow Hold-Ups Questioned at police headquarters, Stockwell is said to have admitted the truth of Miller's story. Both de- nied connection with the recent hold-ups on Shuttle Meadow avenue and insisted that they had not com- mitted any offense except the the of the cars. Both showed signs of remorse as the seriousness of their predicament dawned on them, and as they were being questioned, they cried and showed extrems, willing- ness to tell everything they were asked. John Hlavati of 45 Wilcox treet, who was robbed of §$25 last in an automobile on Hartford Road. 1, tpo claim committee of the com- Fuller to the | had been | Stockwell was scen in com- ! chum manacled to Sergeant FII-‘ stein told Judge Roche he had the bonds at $2,000 in each case following the arrests, and he felt the same bonds should be continued, because the young men are accused of the theft of several cars. The recommendation was adopted. Steal Same Car Twice On July 11, the young men took a car owned by Otto Henrich of 118 Main street, from the rear of 122 Main street, and abandoned it on Monroe street. On July 13 they stole the same car and it was later found on Walnut street. The same day they stole a car owned by George Darrett of 811 Maple street, Hartford, which was later found by Officer Fred Wagner on top of a; ledge in the Shuttle Meadow lake section, and on July 26 they stole a car owned by Francis McHale of 736 West Main street, which was found in Walnut Hill Park by Super- | numerary Officer Lovines Johnson They also stole a car owned by George Duncan of 53 Sefton drive July 26 and abandoned it. Yester- day, Miller took the car that led to the arrests. According to the police, one of the pair remarked during their interro- gation at headquarters that owners: of cars deserve to have them stolen, | they are so careless about leaving them unlocked and with ignition keys in place. COUPE TIPS OVER, (CGUPANTS UNHURT, Truck Hits Lighter Car at Wil- NOBLE HITS BACK | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY Willlam O'Mara reported no cause| for police action. Brainard W. Brown of 95 Vance| street complained to Captain Kelly this forenoon that an automobile| cut fn front of his car as he was driving east on Ellis strect and al- most caused a collision. He gave the police “the registration number of the other car. Mivhael Tranchida, aged 19, of 16 Beaver street ‘was arrested for speeding at 11:15 this forenoon by Officer W. P. Hayes. The officer followed him from Franklin Square to Elm street. AT UNDERWRITERS IN CAUSTIC STYLE (Continued From First Page) gator was more than pleased with men's work. On following day en- gineer came to me and was loud f his praise of “stuff” shown by de- partment at the Naples fire. Defends Veterans “As far as his recommendation to pension off men who have reached the age of 62 years is concerned: | We have men in the department who | are over that age whom I regard a They may not be so liverly in get- ting up ladders, but they can go into a building and fight a fire. They're real ‘smoke-eaters’! Il take the | group of men who are over 62 years of age in preference to a group of ilar size picked at random from cox and Lasalle Streets Donald Callahan of 141 street, driving a coupe owned by his brother, Clarence J. Callahan of 126 Francis street, narrowly escaped serious injury about 8 o'clock this morning when the car was struck by a light truck driven by Philip Gins- | berg, aged 23, of 129 Putnam street, at the intersection bf Lasalle and | Wilcox streets. Callahan's car was struck and turned completely about, landing on its side with every bit of glass in the windows and windshield | broken. Callahan and Vincent | Janclle, a small boy riding with him, i made their way out of the wreckage Dby opening one of the doors. The Janelle boy was not injured ! but was badly shaken up and fright- | ened. Callahan suffered a painful cut on the head, an injury to his { back, a cut on the hanc and an in- | | jury to his leg. Ginsberg was arrest- ed by Officer William P. Hayes on | charges of violation of the rules of | [the road and driving without a li- | cense. Callahan telephoned to the police ; station immediately after the acci- | dent and Officer Hayes, who re- | sponded, learned that Ginsherg was | | driving south on Wilcox strect and | Callahan was going east on Lasalle | street when Ginsberg violated the rules of the road. | | Arrested After Collision | Charles White, colored, of 1901 | Oak street, was arrested by Officer | W. P. Hayes at 7:45 this morning on the charge of reckless driving, i following a colllsion between a s dan he was driving and a Connect |cut company bus driven by Arthur . Johnson of 392 Stanley street.; Arraigned in police court White | pleaded not guilty and had his case continued until tomorrow morning. | According to Officer Hayes, the | bus, bound for Berlin, was struck | at the corner of South Main and | Bllis streets by White's car, which | {came west on Ellis strect and head- | ed straight for the bus, on whi(‘hi were upwards of twenty passengers. The fact that the bus was near a | telephone pole probably Francis | saved it {from being tipped over by the im- | [ pact. The bus was only slightly | damaged but White's car could not Ibe dyiven away. arles Weiner of 63 Willow E , aged 13 y was struck by | an automobile truck owned by H.} Chesky & Sons of this city and driv- | len by Nickolas Pasqurell of 22 West | I pearl strcet at North street and| | Hartfo cenue about 2:30 ¥ | lday afternoon, Officer | O'Mara reported. The boy ing a bicycle from North str {to Hartford avenue at the time. 'll\l‘l [front wheeel of the bicycle was) | damaged. 1 Refuses to Show License At 10 etlm‘l\ last night, Officer | William O'Day received a complaint from Cordie Geathers of 27 Oak street that an automobile struck his machine on Plainville Road, dam- aging the tire rack and rear fender, | and ihe driver refused to show his license. The officer follewed the car in- to the center and learned that the | driver, Fiske H. Ventres of Union- | ville, reported the accident at police headquarters. According to Ventres, Geathers demanded a cash settle- | ment. 5 ; Charles E. Sharpe, Jr, of ! Main stret reported to the police at {§:20 last evening that Lis automo- Ibile had broken the railroad gates lat the Church strect crossing. Woman, Blood Smeared, in Car At 5:25 o'clock this morning, M. Ahlin of Broad strcet notified ! ergeant J. C. Stadler at police’ headquarters that an intoxicated ! !) and a woman whose face and ! dress were covered with blood were |} 279 ‘him. I 'his job all right!” { special inspections did not appear to | ¢ ' Funerals among the younger men any time. “He made his survey during the time eight men were appointed to 1l the department. When he averaged the ages and found it to be 33 he was excited and ‘sore.’ ‘Why i ridiculous,’ he told me. ‘Here you appointing men to the depart- ment at anjaverage of 33 when it | should be 23." Referring to the ap- pointment of George Mycroft at the age of 55 as a lieutenant, launched into further criticism of the commissioners. Failed to Get Salute “As far as discipline is concerned, I don't know what he's aiming at. ! 1 do remember that he went out onc night to a firchouse and he com plained next day because, I shp-| pose, he was ignored. He didn't| visit the shift that was advised of coming and they didn’t know I guess he expected them to jump up and salute when he came | “There fs nc fighting among offi- cers and men that I know of. Sev- cral years agc 75 per cent of the {men were shifted about to arrange groups more likely to get along with | one another and I have heard ‘no rumors of dissatisfaction since. “The suggestion that we greatly increase the number of hydrants is laughable. Why we have better hy- drant layouts and more hydrants | than almost any other city of our si Cites Low Fire Loss Record. “If the fire department is going backwards and there is no co-oper- tion, how does he account for the fact that fire losses last year we; but $2.98 per person and 99 per cent of the fires were confined to the building in which they broke out? How is it that fire losses in | 1925 were only $165,000 and in 192 only $214,323.40, when it is remem- hered that there were several mil- lion dollars worth of new buildings in the interim. “He is correct when he says need more men in the department and a new station in the west end. But if we are to put in all the im- provements he wants we would need two million dollars. Where are we going to get it? Promtsed to “Rap” Department. “He told me before he left the | city he was going to rap the de- partment. 1 told him to go ahead The pecple of New Britain know the department and they know me; he can’t feaze me one bit. He was sent here by the insuragee companies to find loop-holes—antl T guess he did Chief Noble opined that the fact that this survey was a requested study of conditions in New Britain and that the city did not wait for the regular inspection of next may have had something to do with the zeal with which flaws sought. The fact that the under- writers were put to extra work on were with that bureau, the chie in the survey, set well was convinced, early he said. WITHDRAWS 810,000 CLAIM ; FILED FOR FALSE ARREST| Adam Greckt, Whose Store Was Raided, Decides Not to Press Case, Having Received Amends. Feeling that he has received suf. ficient sat ctien from the polic and those who were responsible for his a s of selling li- ! quor in his store at 113 Broad strect, dam Grécki throug attorney, better than two of the younger men. | he | E |died of heart trouble. fhe refuscd to leave the hotel when |n r [cha’ Personals Miss Mary McKeon of Thornly street has returned home after spending a few days at Highland Lake, Winsted. Dr. F. C. Enander of this city left yesterday afternoon for New York city where he will complete arrange- ments for a tour of Europe. He expects to return to this city about October 1. Miss Lelen Holmstrom of Hamil- | ton street is summering at Madison. Dr. and Mrs, Charles W. spending their vacation Northfleld, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Berry of Maple Hill will leave Sunday for a two weeks’ visit with friends ip Hershey, Pa. City Items Lee are at East A month's mind mass for George Nadeau will be celebrated at § o'clock tomorrow morning at St Peter’s church. The annual field day Good Will lodge, No. 9, will be held at Lighthouse Point, New Haven, Sunday. The bus carrying members nd their friends will lave Jr. O. M. hall on Glen street at 10 m. i Mrs. Eleanor Arecwski, aged 32, | 83 Orange strect, who was painfully burned at her home yesterday morn- ing, was reported fairly comfortable at New Britain General hospital to- CLERX IS ABSOLYED Dridgeport Hotel Employe Not Re- of Star of U. A, a. spounsible for Death of Man, Cor- oner Finds. Bridgeport, Conn., July 20 (A — Drummer, 23, is ab- from responsibility for the on July 16 of Lawrence Kane, 42, in a finding by Coroner | John J. Phelan returned today. At the time of Kane's death Brummer was night clerk at the Lincoln ho- tel, in front ot which Kane's life- less bbdy was found. Medical aminer H. R. De Luca his autopsy reported that Kane Police, how- ever, through a story told by Mrs. Mabel Clayton and Mrs. Cleo Coul- sey of this city, arrested Brummer and asked an -investigation. At the inquest held by the cor- oner, the women testified that rummer pushed Kane out of the door of the hotel and that the man fell and landed upon his head. This was at first denied by Brum- mer but when the coroner neared the end of his investigation he :‘hmm‘rl his story and admitted whom he claimed intoxicated .and insulted him and the women and their esco: The coroner in his finding de- clared that “Brummer without any unusual or uncertain show of force, pushed Kane to the sidewalk after death in was Brummer refused his request for liquor.” The coroner also states that “jt was wn that for a long time prior to July 15, Kane was suf- fering from a heart affection and that the excitement of the moment largely contributed to Ris death.” STORE BURGLARIZED B. Pracalo complained to the po- lice this morning that his store at 113 North street was entered last It and approximately $5 in silver | taken. En the transom in the front window. Deaths Stephen Zurczyk Stephen Zurezyk, aged 54 years, died at New Britain_General ho: pital this morning. He is survived | Ly a son, Stephen, of 175 North street. Funeral arrangements in of Frank P. Duffy are in- complete George W. Weyh Funeral services for veyh of 78 Winthrop str held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the People’s Church of Christ. Rev. ik v, pastor, officiated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. George Cocores Funeral services for George Co- cores of 123 North street were held | is afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the funcral parlors of J. M. Curtin Co. and at 2:30 o'clock at the Greek Orthodox church, Interment was in Fairview cemetery. | the marriage of their ance was gained through 6 JULY 29, 1927, Wall Street Briefs Gencral Railway Signal company carned $5.26 a share on the com- ‘mon stock in the first half of 1927, after preferred dividends, compared with $4.78 a share in the first half of 1926. Net income declined to $1,- 789,171 from $1,956,846. Pure Oil company declared an ex- tra dividend of 121 cents a share on the common, and the regular quarterly of 37% cents, both payable | September 1. Net operating income of the Mis- sourl Pacific for the half year dropped to $5,871,007 from $8, 790 in the first half of 1926. Bell Telephone company of Penn- sylvania reports net income of $5,- for the halt year 23 in the first half of 1926. Weddings Shaw—Olcott Miss Clara A. Olcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Olcott of 505 Arch street, and Harold A. Shaw of 22 Grove Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Shaw of Auburn, N. Y., will be married at 6 o'clock this aft- crnoon at St. Joseph’s church rec- tory. Rev. John F. Donohue will of- | ficiate. Walter Dehm will be best man and Miss Vivian Stark will attend the bride as maid of honor. Miss Olcott will wear flowered chiffon trimmed with lace with hat to match. Miss Stark will be attired in pink chiffon and hat te match. After a wedding trip through the; Adirondacks, the couple will resi at the Westminster apartments. Mis: Olcott was formerly a the State Normal school. Mr. Shaw is employed at the Stanley Works. Mr. and Mrs. Diamondville, Wyomin Scofield of ughter, Isa- Martin Henry July, at Chat- bel Elizabeth, to Fresen on Thursday, tanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Tresen is a graduate of the University of Wyoming and taught at Rirming- ham Women's college in 1924-1926. Mr. Frosen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fresen of 191 Hart street, this city, and is a graduate of New Britain High school, class of 1918, and of Ohio Northern Univer- sity in Electrical Engineerfhg. He is employed by the war department at Chattanooga fn connection with hydro-elactyic developments on the | Tennessee river. The couple will make their home at Chattanooga. SEATON 1§ CANDIDATE Waterbury Man Announces That He ‘Wants to Be Next Commander of Legion In This State. Hartford, July 28 (P—Pai A aton of Waterbury today announc. ed his candidacy for state comman- der of ‘the American Legion to suc. ceed Kenneth F. Cramer of Wethe: field. The election will be held on the closing day of the annual state convention to be held in Danbury August 18-20, Mr, Seaton who served as a lieu- tenant of aviation in France and in ltaly, is a former state vice-com- mander of the Torrington pcet, and is chairman of the legior tate for- ¢st committee which recently turned over to the state a large tract in { Barkhamsted. 5 Million Gallons of Gas Used in Six Months Hartford, July 29 (® — Approxi- mately 165,000,000 gallons of gaso- line were used in Connecticut dur- ing the first six months of this year, according to figures from the motor vehicle departiment today which show that about $1,300,000 was col- lected in gasoline during that period. The tax rate two cents on the gallon. The aver- age cansumption of gasoline per day for the first six months of 1927 in Connecticut was 3,260 gallons, vhich in dollars amounts to about $77,710 at a rate of 22 cents a gal lon. Based on this average, con- sumers in the state spent over $14 300,000 for gasoline in these si months at the cent rate. There are 3,884 licensed g line stations in Connecticut and 7,169 pumps, or an average of about 42 pumps to a town. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator's censes of the following: August No- bitz of 178 Linden streeff Joseph Bosel of 114 Daly enue, Iloyd Gray of 369 East street, Carl C: |xv‘ol. Jack er— Aglll of 126 tu of the hunwx of Peter Iu‘xnm bucei of 39 Westerly street and Abraham Feinblum of 8§82 street. CAMP PANTHERS WIN The Panthers of Camp street Mrs. George R. Mitchell Monroe §. Gordon has given notic turday night while in an automo- Ahlin said their car was stopped il {pon" couneil that he will not pr bile with a young woman also forced to give up §25 at the point of a revolver, saw Miller and Stockwell at police headquarters last evening and said he was positive they were not the pair who commit- ted the holdup. George A, Duncan of 33 Scfton Drive, whose car was stolen and re- covered. was highly pleased today at the recovery of a brief cuse taining valuable papers. He com- plimented the police on their work in capturing the young thieves and recovering the papers. Miller took several polics officers-to a spot near | Lake Shuttle Meadow and showed them where the brief case had been thrown. It was in Duncan's car when they took it and they wished to be rid of it, Miller said In police court, Miller was charg- with theit of an antomobile ‘ned by Otto Henrich of 118 Main ! cet, carrying theq weapon and cft of the stville man's car, whils Sto charged with the theft of Hearich car. As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Green- ed who was | he could ot pass, and when he alighted and | the man what the trouble | was, the latter started the car and | | drove towards New Britain. I followed but the car evaded him. | According to the registration num- | ber, the car is owned by Raymond | {H. Parsons of 13 Main street, Tor rington. An investigation is being | | made. such a position that Trucks Block Street As Officer H. C. Lyon, driving a | polica car, was going into Commer- | | cal street at 8 o'clock this morning, | a car driven by Rosario Genovese | going east on Conmnercial street, | was unable to pass on account of the trucks parked in front of an es- tablishment at the corner of Center street, Genovese pulled to the right and caused a collision Wwith a ca lowned by Edward Horwitz of 2 Haley street, which was parked at the curb. The mudguard on Geno- vese's car was damaged and the wishbone, front mudguard and headlight on Horwitz's car were emashed by the impact. Officer; ity for his $10,000 suit against the city for | talse arrest. Greeki was arrested on Monday, | July 18, on charges of sclling li- iauor in his store. In court the next! (morning his case was nolled when Attorney Gordon pointed out that {the complaint was against a store of ! |another address and the officer had given the wrong street number in his complaint. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED | The Mastco Corporation of this was made defendant in a suit §200 brought by Westinghouse Air Spring Co. of Pennsy through the law firm of Nair & The plaintiff claims non-payment for a bill of goods. J. A. Peterson and Wafred Rosen, artners in the onomy Auto Sup- ply Co. of this city, have brought suit against Frank Zesk-of Walling- | ford for $200. The plaintiffs claim non-payment of a note. | Sheriff Eugene L. Dray of Walling- ford served the papers and filed them today with the city court clerk: lat Funeral services for Mrs. George 'R. Mitchell, who died in Los Angeles Calif., on 19, will take place at | B. C. Porter Sons’ funeral home at |19 Court street tomorrow afternoon 2 o'clock. Rev. A. D, Heininger, | 4 it pastor of the Iirst Con- gregational church, will officiate. Interment wil be in F ew ceme- | tery. — Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 16 Opposite St. Mary's Residence 17 Summer St. BOLLERER’S - POSY SHOP | Voyuge” fo Friends who Sail ple Hill. 83 West Main St., Prof. Dldg. Tel. *“The Telegraph Florist of New Bri 886 {day street. feated the White Hawks at W Hill park vesterday afternoon by the score of 5 to 4. It was a tight al lthe way through with the Camp street aggregation having the edge. The Panthers would like to claw any other team in the city averaging 10 vears of age. T'or games apply rand street or telephone TIONS riage intentions were filed to- at the office of the town el anklyn Cole, » strect and Sophie Bristol; Melvin r road and Sllen Hendrickson of 652 West Main as follows: J of 46 N . Zimb: SUICIDE BY (x\\ New York, July 29 (P—DMi Helen Oatman, 20 year old niece of A. P. Frymier, wealthy contractor, was found dead in her bedroom to- day. Gas the cause of death. Miss Oatman lived with her mother and brother ut 64 West 94th strect. Police were unable to discover a motive for her suicide. An aunt said Miss Oatman was in good spirits yesterday. against | teacher at | announce | laiRaT tax in the state | s Monroc | ame | phyxiation was given as | MARKET 1S JERKY THROUGHOUT DAY Speculators Active But Sales Are Many Stock prices moved irregularly | lower &t the opening of today's mar- ket. Atlantic Coast Line opened 2 {points lower and Mack Trucks, Bethlehem Steel, Colorado Fuel and veral of the other recent indus- trial favorites®yield®l fractionally, American Car & Foundry opened a point higher. Bullish enthusiasm isomewhat by the increase of $52,- 1000,000 in broker's loans, bringing the total to the second highest fig- ure ever recorded. This was checked to 3 1-2 percent in the re-discount rate of the Kansas City Federal Re- rve bank, the firs ulators for the advance again as- sumed the advantage before the end of the first hour although they were forced to congend with heavy pro- fit-taking and occasional bear sell- ing. New peak prices for the year, or longer, were registered by Greene Cananda Copper, American Steel IFoundries, Allied Chemical, Dupont and Shattuck. American Car Foundry quickly extended its gain to 3 points and Baldwin Locomo- tive and Pittsburgh Coal were again active on the up-side. Some selling came into Bethlehem Steel as a re- sult of the failure of the directors to resume dividends on the com- mon stock, which have been sus- {idend action is generally regarded "\s likely within the next six months. © | Radio corporation also yielded to re- | | alizing. steady, Foreign demand exchanges opened sterling ruling around 3.91 1-4 cente. United States Steel again became active in thee late morning, advanc- |ing 3 points to 137 5-8, a new high, |and General Motors forged ahead to {227 5-8. Rails were strong and ac- tive around noon, new peaks being attained By Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Atchison and others. Du | Pont extended its gain to 111-4 | points, touching 286, a new peak. Call money was renewed at 3 3-4 per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close abshl i & Dye 159 103 104% | anGit ‘.\I Ch. American Can Am Car & Fd Am Am § jam 159 5914 1013 m | Am Tobecco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop | Atchison {Bald Loco | Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel <uln Pet |Can Pac ... De Pasco |Ches & onio CM&SEP.3 & Pac |Chile Cop | Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod {Cru steel Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem Erie RR 1st pfd Players k Rubber Genl As {eGnl I : | Genl Motors . Gt North Iron | Ore ctfs Gt North pfd . ¢ Gulf Sta Steel 521 Hudson Motors 86 Tiiinois Central Indepen O & G 17 Int Nickel ... 59 Int Paper ... Kennecott Cop | Kelly Spring Lehigh Villey Louis & Nas} [ Mack Truc Marland Oil Mid Continent Mo Kan & Te { Mo Pac pfd . 1047% Mpnt Ward 67 National Leads 112 N Y Central ..1547 NYNHG&H 50 S| 188 54% . 887 ..109% . 55 . 94% A 1SY 52% 653 1113% 147 103% 32% o 503 North Anier orth Pacific. . Pack Mot Car 35% Pan Am Pet B 5 Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading .. Reynolds B Sears Rochuck | Sinelair OiL |Southern P oxas Co ¢ & Tac . ‘obacco roc Union Pac United Fruit . U S Ct Ir Pipe U S Ind Al . U S Rubber .. Wabash Ry { West Tlec White Motor Willys Over | Woolworth LOCAL (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co .. Aetna F Automobile Ins . was offset | somewhat by the reduction from 4 | change of any | [ veserve rate in nearly a year. Spec- | & | pended since October 1924, but div- | around $4.85 1-4 and French francs | IN B Machine | Standard Screw . | Torrington oC IN B Gas ... | Southern N E Tel .. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Prices on Application Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britate Telephone 2669 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGER Dunald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— Hartford Fire Insurance Company National Fire Insurance Company Phoenix Insurance Company Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROT HERS HARTFORD rtford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7188 We Offer: Guaranty Trust Co. Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75Pearl St. Tel. 4655 Torrington Manufacturing We Offer— American Hardware Stock Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHAN! 81 W. MAIN ST. Hartford New Britain Office New London Office Tel. 3-9161 Tel. 1388 Tel. 3786 JOSEPH M. HALLORAN HAROLD C. MOTT Billings & Spcncer pfd Bristol Brass on a charge of driving an anti-sa. loon league automabile while under the influence of liquor. Charges of transporting liquor were also made at the arraignment today after policemen who arrested - him testified to finding two quarts in the car. Dr. David Hepburn, anti-saloon league chief, stood beside his son' during the arraignment. ¥ Middletown Man Arrested On Embezzlement Count Middletown, July 29 (® — John Miller, local manager of the Maytag Washing Machine company, charg- ed with embezzlement when arrésted vesterday, had his case continued today until August 9th. The comse plainant is George Findlay, former district manager who. himself has been bound over at New London for trial on a charge of fraud in his dealings with the General Contract Purchasing company. Fafnir Be Hart & Cocu y Landers, N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mig Co .. Scoville Mfg Co .. Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . com . ! Union Mfg Co ... Public Utilities ‘Io( ks, Conn Elec Service . 76 Conn It & Pow pfd ..117 Hfd Elec Lxg!\t . 885 68 .. 164 CE $160,561,044. TR 'RY B Treasury Balance, Hartford Fire Traveler Conn. General 3 | \mm muuring Stocks. Am Hard . Am Hos\ny cesaene Beaton & adwell .o.... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . Billings & Spencer com CRAP SHOOTERS CHASED A crowd of boy crap shooters when Sergeant McAvay saw them the rear of 219 North street th morning, complaint having been, made to the police that the game was being played READ HERAI'D CLASSIFIED mdlg ADS 1'OR YOUR WANTS Dry Leader’s Son Held for Taking “Two Swallows” Richmond, Va. July 29 (UP)— After admitting he took “one drink of two swallows” last Saturday night, Carroll V. Hepburn, 23 year old son of the Virginian anti-saloon league superintendent, today was held in $500,bond for the grand jury