New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1927, Page 21

NEGRO ARRESTED ONLIQUOR COUNT ,Is Heavily Fined in Meriden Police Gourt Meriden, Conn. Aug. 5 (P—Wil- liam Harris, 24, a negro of 32 Bel- levue street, Hartford, was fined $137.45 In the police court here to- day on a charge of keeping intox- icating liquor with intent to sell. He was arrested here last night by Ser- geant Walter Kurcon and pleaded guilty when arraigned today on the advise of his councel, Atty. Howard P. Drew of Hartford. Following the negro picnic at Hanover Park yesterday Motoreycle -Patrolman Tighe stopped a car con- «\rining three negroes at the corner -of Cook avenue and Hanover street. The driver could show no registra- tion and the officer ordered him to proceed to police headquarters. In the center of the city Harris| stepped out of the car unbeknown to Patrolman Tighe and entered a jewelry store where he have his watch cleaned in a hurry as he was going to New York. He did not notice Sergeant Kurcon fol- lowing him into the store. The ser- geant ‘pointed out a dress suit case Harris ‘had 'placed on the floor in the store and ordered Harris to open It. Harris complied and the suitcage was found to contain sev- eral bottles of “gin.” The sergeant | then escorted Harris to police head- quarters where he was booked. To- day’ Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur F. Davis after hearing the facts in the caso decided not to'press any charg- es against Harris's companions. LW, W. AGITATES BUSINESS TIEUP (Continued From First Page) Gardner Jackson, member of the defense committee, today said that an appeal will be taken directly to the federal courts. He said recourse would not be made to the state su- preme court. He was unwilling to say when an appeal to the federal Sacco and Vahzetti, who are scheduled'to be electrocuted next ‘Thursday morning, siept well last night, according to attaches of the state prison at Charlestown. They both refused breakfast today but Celestino Madeiros, convicted of an- other murder and who is in the death house with the two men, ate heartily. By refusing breakfast to- day, Sacco prolonged his hunger strike into its 20th day. Wife Visits Husband Mrs. Rose Sacco visited her hus- band alone today in the death house., Warden William Hendry, incepsed because the letters written by the condemned men yesterday were ale Jowed to leave the prison, refuscd to nllow Aldino Felicani, member of the defense committee, to accompany Mrs. Sacco on licr visit to the death house. Warden Hendry declared the let- ters sheuld never have left the pri on. ¢ He sald they had been taken out without his knowldge and had been published in full, although parts had been blue-penciled. Mrs. Sacco was accompanied to the prison by Thompson. He con- ferred with the warden for more than a half hour and then left the prison without waiting for Mrs. Sac- co to return from the death house. He had ho further comment to add to his statement issued yesterd, Legal action in the case of S and Vanzetti can be “expected time.,” it was intimated today Arthur D. Hill who has been en- gaged as counsel to® continue the fight for frecdom for the two men. Mr. Hill was occupied today a study of details of the case was believed to be forming a to bring the case before the States supreme court. declined to make what he might do or when he might do it. o He said, however, that he might , find it possible to take steps at any | time. When asked if there might be some action taken today, he replied: “Maybe." Mr. Hill's desk was covered with papers relating to the celebrated | case. He arrived at his office short- ly after 9 o'clock this morning and immediately plunged into a study of the case. Although ho was former- ly connected with the case as coun- sel, he gaid he was not familiar with details that have developed in the last two years. Thompson Will Aid Tt is understood that while Thom @ son was no longer acting as counse| the defense would be given the hene. fit of his advice in various matfers The letters awritten by the { oners were understood to have been handed yesterday by a deputy wir- den to Thompson, who in turn gave them to Felicani. IFelicani took them to another member of the de- fense committée who gave newspapers copies eontaining words which the deputy warden had de- lated. “As a uniformed officer state,” sald Warden Hendry, no business whatever to be position to allow the governor to be criticized.” ‘repares For Exccution. While sympathizers of Sacco and Vanzet(l today redoubled thelr ef- forts to save the two internationally known radicals from the electric | chair, Warden William Hendry at Charlestown prison began prejara- tions for the grim duty of a triple " execution. The official executioner notified to he in readine ! prison guards began to preps chair for ils new occupant Meanwhile, Arthur D. Hill, new chief counscl for Sacco and Vanzet- ti, began a stufly of possible legal moves to save the twe men appur- ently doomed to death as a result of | Gov. Alvan T. Fuller's refusal of clemeney. While from every quarter of the | globe eame news of plunned protests | hy radical sympathizers of the pris- | oners whose conviction for murder | in 1921 brought them out of obscur- ity and roused international interest, 10co ny by plan of the have in a has heen and | o the | asked to with |t and | United |« However, he | atement as 1o | to the | | ing held on a | charge when he was knocked down the prisoners themselves rested their case after fiery denunciations of the governor, the judge who presided at their trial and others. Into the_tense atmosphere that prevaded official quarters here today with extra guards posted at the state house, Charlestown prison and the governor's home, as well as his summer home in New Hampshire and the Massachusetts General hos- pital where his son i8 convalescing from an operation, the sounds of revolver shots under the very walls of the prison were still reverberat- ing. Every precaution had been taken to prevent demonstration by sym- pathizers of the condemned men and a large force of patrolmen as- signed to guard Rutherford avenue which skirts the death house of the grim penitentiary. Late last night three young men in a stolen zutomobile dashed into the street which had been closed t. traffic. A policeman alert to he possibility of a more serious inci- dent hastily halted the trio with a fusilade of six shots which brought reserves and prison guards dashing to the scene. It was then discover- ed that the youths had no connec- tion with the case and they were | quickly pulled from the machine and rushed to the nearest police sta- tion while the car was returned to its owner and crowds attracted by | the firing were broken up. Surprise Persists The surpriss at the withdrawal from the case of Attorneys William G. Thompson and Herbert Ehrmann had not entirely subsided toda It followed quickly in Gov. Fuller's re- fusal to stay the execution now scheduled for the early hours of xt Thursday morning and was made soon after Mr. Thompson had conveyed the news to the prisoners. They declared that new counsel would be “untrammeled by the com- mitments of the past and less dis- turbed than we by a sense of in- Justic Shortly ~thereafter th defense committee announced that Mr. Hill, who was associated with Attorney Fred Moore of California in the early stages of the celebrated litig tion, had alieady started to study the situation. It was forecast that an attempt would be made to bring the case before t federal courts. With Sacco and Vanzetti will go Celestino New Bedford vouth convicted of another murder but whose life has thrice been pro- longed through respites in that his story “‘confessing” implica- tion in the murder for which the other two must die. might be 1- able to the courts should for them he ordered. The confession was found worth- by the supreme court and Gov. uller’s investigation held it to be unworthy of ecredence. Madeiros' Attitude. p attitude was in con- { trast to that of the others. o entering the twentieth day hunger strike was weak and ited.. Vanzetti, who has fasted and eaten intermittently was vigorous but scarcely more hopeful. Madeiros. on the other hand, has attacked the death house menu with something akin to gusto and has called freely for the special delicacies a condemned by law. Mrs. Sacc husband almos under yesterda Attorney him EXPLOSION IN FACTORY Iy Hurt, more s than visited her ordeal when, with 4 she brought governor's decision i One Seriov jurcd in Blast at Winchester Plant in New Haven. New Haven, Conn., .5 (P—On¢ !man was seriously injured and four lothers slightly hurt in an_explosion of a waste shell at Winchester i Repeating Arms Company plant here today. Michael Ferris, 39, of Excilange streef, was burned about he arms and face. He was taken to St. Raphuel's hospital where it was said that his condition 'was itical. Dr. Panl Vestal who treated the injured sald that Ierris had been blinded in the accident. The other threc were treated at the Wir chester hospital, their injuries not | being serious. There was no ex- planation as to what caused the ex- shell which was in a which the men | plosion of the Ibox of material with were working. John Ir\ mg \th); Co. In Its New Location Remodelling of the ing at 1171 Main forme cupied by the Dickinson Drug Company s now practically completad and to- morrow wiil mark the return of the property to commercial uses when the John Irving Shor hereto- fore located at 168 Main street, will open its doors. The building has been Iy rebuilt and is now one of the most active looking struciures in the ping eenter. The John Irving . which is one of a chain footwear establishments into one the most me | politan and inviting husi places {in the city. Its furnishings and fix- are most elal nd there n atmosphe: f smartness gbhont the place that would be a credit to metropolitan store, A hosiery department has been added to the lines displayed in the in the new location. street practical- oe sto of seve of tro- | ture Jorate . store Given Jall Term for aulting Patrolman Stamford, Aug. 5 (P —>Monte Sin- | cluir, Stamford Negro, ed a police sergeant in the city locks lup a few days ago. was sentenced [ to six months in jail in city court today. The sergeant had gone into a ecll to quict Sinclair who was be- breach of the peace who assault- the prisoner, Norwalk Man Sues for Loss of Leg Under Train Norwalk, Aug. 5 (® — Barney Golemblewski, a local ba has filed suit for $25,000 against the New Haven railroad. On January 20, 1926, a train which Golembicw- ki was attempting to board South Norwalk started up and h was thrown beneath the wheels of the coach. His left leg, which was crushed, had to be amputated. by order | a retrial® special | llowed H\o‘ bore up well | Four Others In+ | N¥W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, City Items Mrs. Harold A. Grace of 618 Main street is a patient at St. Francie' hospital, Hartford. Edward F. Connelly of 618 Main street, and Miss Genevive G. Ryan of 20 West Pearl street, filed mar- town clerck today. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Gatti of 599 East street yes- terday. Stanley this afte Thomas J. Feeney c\\\rge(l {breaking into the Burritt A. C. club and robbing the player pmnn He will get a hearing tomorrow morn- ing. Thomas Foligno, a three-year-old boy, evas accidentally struck by an automobile near his home Willow street this morning by auto driven by Samuel Blumenthal. Sergeant George Ellinger investigat- ed. A daughter was horn last night at the New Eritain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Nullo Neri of 22 Lincoln street. . Company No. 6 of the fire depart- ment responded to a still alarm 3 terday afternoon at 4:52 for a fire at the Ellis street dump. No dam- age was done. CHASED BY BEAR, IS BEST JUMPER S0 Wyoming Reporter Lives Fat the Steak Rock Springs, Wyo., Aug. 5 (UP) | =—With an eye to detail acquired by {long years Robert S. Prekowski was arrested Wilson, Rock Springs newspaperman, today told a bear story that makes all other similar tales appear no more exciting than crop reports. And since he had no eye-witness Wilson silenced scoffers with st from the bear he caught inadvertent- Iy with the aid of his feet and one of Wyoming's numerous canyons. Wilson had gone fishing. He had Lardly cast his first - when the | bear sauntered up., (the bear) looked hungry. Wilson took to his heels, the bear, Wilson kept just a upproximately a mile. Ahead was a small canyon ap- proximately 100 feet deep. Wilson couldn’t stop. Momentum and the bear wouldn't let him. and landed sately on the other side. The bear couldnt’ stop either But he wasn't as lucky as Wilson. | He landed with a crash at the bot- | tom of the chasm, | The bear's carcass, except for the steaks Wiison cut from its flanks, was left at the place where it fell as proof that Wilson's bear story is news and not fiction, H. so did {HABEAS CORPUS SOLE HOPE FOR CONDEMNED Lawyer Who Delves Into Law And Precedents Sees Possibility of Delaying Execution to Oct. Washington, Aug. 5 (—Supreme court lawyer who delved into laws precedents today generally be- cd that the logical —procedure open for Sacco and Vanzetti to con- tinue their court fight would be to apply for a writ of habeas corpus in federal courts. ould the distric ton refuse to grant a writ, counsel for the men could appeal to the cir- cuit court of app nd upon fail- ure there could then ask the su- preme court to pa: upon the ques- tion. It would be customary while such appeals were taking their course, for execution to be stayed. Counsel for men could also apply to any of the supreme court for a s exccution until that court reconvenes next October, supporting it with a showing that they would at that time for a hearing The time for asking a supreme court review of th Is expir- ed. What effect the failure of the men to petition will have on possi action by an indivic tice is a matter of conjecture, 'Curious to See Sacco, But Sent to \qu'lrium Roston, Aug. 5 (P—Officer James Muldoon, on duty at the main gate of the state prison, observed with misgivings this morning the ap- proach of two men, cach carrying a_small bl g, “Is this state asked court at Ros- ¢ ) o case the prison?" they Muldoon admitted it “If it doesn't cost anything we'd like to see Sacco and Vanzetti anl also the electric chair; we've never one of those. We are just In Boston for the: day. Officer Muldoon directed them to the vium and other public spectacles, seen Levine to Declde When Hop Off Will Take Place Paris, Aug. 5 (P—Satisfic monoplane Columbia is re ‘turn flight across the | Charles A, Levine stated today th | the time of the take-off of the Pari: New York flight may be selected late today. Southern Gentleman Bows to the Fair Sex Clarksdale, Miss, Aug. 5 (®— No true try lady.” With these words Captain ’r S Aderholdt of Tria l'uln( 8 r R0l e atn o o wad i sclf out of a run-oft prinmr) with Mrs. Pauline Alston Clark for a place in the legislatur Captain Aderholdt who was a | member of the legislature ran sec- ond to Mrs. Clark in Tuvsday's dem- ocratic primary which is equivalent to election, but neither received the nccesggry majority in a three cor- nered race. His gallantry gave the scat to Mrs. Clark, to gaia at the expense riage intentions at the office of the | noon by Detective Sergeant | with | Personals Mrs. Alfred D. Heininger and two children left today for Adrian, Mich. to visit her parents. Rev. Mr. Hein. inger will leave tomorrow morning for Dublin, N. H.,, where he will spend Sunday with Rev. Theodore A. Greene and family; on Monday he will go to Geneva Point, Lake Win- nipesaukee, N. H., to attend the graduate course of the International Leadership School of Religious Ed- :ucaflon. George Granquist of Lyons street is on a motor trip through New Jersey with Mr. and Mrs. L. Winroot of Providence, R. I. at 53 an! Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dewey of 83 | Prospect street and Mrs. Martha {Obmstead of 28 South High street left today to spend their annual summer vacation in New Hampshire. | | | | in a newspaper office, | d for | S0 he leaped | be asked | the ! 1l jus- Atlantic, | southern genticman would | of aj WOULD TAKE UNFIT DRIVERS OFF R0AD (Continued From Tirst Page) senile demetis, and active lunacy. T suppose i would also include ha. bitual drunkards, or any general type of mental affliction which seems serious enough to warrant ac- | tion “It has occurred to me that it would be beneficial in view of the serious motor vehicle accidents situ- ation now existing, if this depart- ment could secure cooperation of all the state departments by requesting information as to the names of all persons known to be mental defec- tives, or who had been convicted of ny crime, which indicated a pos- |sible lack of mentality. More exact- {1y, I would like to ask the state de- partment of Health, the varfous | mental hygiene clinics, the hospitals, the state hospital for the insane, the Norwich hospital, the state prison, the Cheshire reformatory school for boys, and all the other institutions which receive people as patients or as prisoners, for the names of all thos¢ persons older than 16 in their control or of whom they have knowledge. If names are forthcom- ing, I would look up and discover whether any of them lave opera- tor's licenees, and if so. suspend such licenses until after this depart- ment has had an opportunity to take whatever action may be necessary to determine whether such a person ought to be on the highway or not. It seems beyond question that the {commissioner of motor vehicles has this authority for certainly the whole system of issuance of opera- tor's licenses, suspension and hear- ing, and all discipline based on l- censes is with the fundamental idea of keeping unfit drivers off the road.” Husband Denies Charges In House of David Action St. Joseph, Mich., Aug. (CP)— Alysterious circumstances alleged by states’ witnesses to have surrounded the death in July 1913 of Mrs. Bessie Wheeler Caud! on High Is- land were denied in court here to- y by Charles Caud!, 22, her hus- Eand. Caud!l. former ice man for the House of David cclony, said that his wife died from the effects of eating | poisoned mushrooms and discredited the testimony of Gladys Blanken- sh! that on her deathbed, Mrs. audl declared, live. I want to die after the way Ben has treated me. Ten or 15 young girl Yesterday 18 of immorality denied the prevalence in religious colony. PASS STAT Dr. L. B. Slysz, interne at the New Rritain General hospital and Dr. Lawrence Doolittle, former interne ! at the same institution, have been! notified that they have passed the Connecticut state board of medical | cxaminers. They now are qualified Ito practice medicine in this state. Both men are graduates of the med- ical department of Boston univer- sity. Dr. Doolittle now is taking an advanced cours tha Massachu- setts Homeopathic hospital at Bos- ton. . BOARD SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAIL Stamiord, Aug. 5 (UP) Mrs Phyllis Mercer, Bethel, Conn., who swallowed six bichloride of mercury tablets here last night in an attempt t suicide, was reported improved today at the Stamford hospital. Marital froubles caused the tempt police said. at- Walter H. Drake Walter H. Drake, 55 vears old, of ! Park street, a well known resident of this city, died yesterday morning at Waterbury hospital after an illness of several months. Previous to his ilness Mr. Drake worked at P. & I. Corbin comp ! He 1eaves a son, Floyd Drake of Wa- terbury brother, Edward Drake of Hartford: and a sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Messenger of Waterbury. will take place 30 o'clock Alderson Parlors of 70 al avenue, Waterbury. ment will be in Waterbury. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKKR Phone 1623-2, Opposite St. Mary’s Chureh. Residence 17 8o 8t.—1623-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP iSay “Bon Voyage” to Friends who Sall with Tlowers by Wire. Visit Our Greenhouses on Johmson Bt., Maple Hill. 33 West Main St, Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain “I don’t want to Witnesses | emain to be called for the defense. | Inter- | AUGUST 5, 1927, Wall Street Briefs The net profit of the Fairbanks company and subsidiaries for eth quarter ended June 30 was $15,69 against $65,410 for the same period last year. The six months net was 370,120 against $141,453 for the first half of 1926, The June net operating income of Class 1 railroads was $87,363,547 against $107,393,656 in June, 1926. The six months' net was $472,611,- 052 against $495,598.414 for the first half of 1926. The Mid-Continent Petroleum cor- poration and subsidiaries had a net profit for the fi half of $4,884,- 955 against $6,816,884 for the corre- sponding period last year. ation earned $2.839 a sha mon during the year. » of com- first half of last 1926, a gain of 4 per cent. for the first seven months of 19 were §136,043,719 against $126, 602,497, a gain of more than § per cent, Damages of $1,000 Asked For Injury to Trees Suit for $1,000 damages has beeu brought by Laura L. Schilling, {through Margaret W. Perkins, against Anthony and Julia Naples, charging that the defendants wrong- fully entered upon the plaintiff's property on Hart street and de- stroyed trees of considerable value. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday of Septem- ber and Constable Fred Winkle 1ser\'od the papers. For the alleged non payment of {money due, through Monroe S. Gordon, brought suit for $50 lagainst Joseph Senk. Senk has been named defendant in another ac- tion, brought by H. Chesky & Sons Co. ,through the same attorney, for $48 damages. The writs are return- able in the city court the fourth Monday of August. Constable John Recor served the papers. Judgment for the defendant to recover costs has been rendered by Judge Henry P. Roche in city court, has neau against the Elmer Automobile Co. Isaac Nassau of Hartford was counsel for the defendant. Meriden Gamblers Fined For Stud Poker Game | Meriden, Aug. 5 (P—Fines total- ling $190 were levied in the police court today when seven men were arraigned following a raid at 0 o'clock this morning on a stud poker game in a shack near the red bridge on the Oregon road, South Meri- den. The raiding officers, Detective Sergeant Michael B. Carroll and Motoreycle Patrolman Hendrickson, confiscated $21.45 in cash which was on a table when the policemen en- tered the place. Stanley Pinsok, 2 of 47 State street, was fined and costs as the alleged proprietor of the place. Six frequenters in cluding Frank Geordano, of 2 Auburn street, New Haven, and Ro- bert Hall, , of 168 Center street, Wallingford, paid $15 each. |Vast Sums Paid for Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Boston, Aug. 5 (A — The Sacco- Vanzetti defense committee am- |nounced today that the total amount {paid Fred Moore, chiet counsel for \Sacco and Vanzetti in the early stages of the case, was $173,000 {out of this Moore paid several attorneys for their services |and paid his own expenses and the costs of various investigations. | The committee said that William |G- Thompson and Herbert B. Ehr- ann, who retired as defense -z‘ounsel yesterday, would have re- [ceived a total of $37,500 when the: {had been paid in full. Previo the committee had placed tn- |amount collected for the defense at about $325,000, Young Woman Murdered In N. Y. Sibway Station New York, Aug. 5 (UP)—A young woman was murdered today in the . sudway station at City Hall Lother and, about old, Brooklyn. The sc years of ne of the unusual crime in one of the busiest parts of York, deep under City uare. Because of the roar of ing trains, ere was heard by no one Clemency Thmugh Fuller Now Lost Boston, Aug. 5 (UP)—Desperate hopes of Sacco-Vanzetti defense forces that Governor Alvan T. Ful- ler would take some step to mitigate the death sentences of the famous radicals at the executive council | meeting this afternoon, were blasted when the council adjourned with no action being taken. Charles 8. Smith, senior member {of the council, speaking for the | tire body, lauded the governor an able and courageous cou handling the Sacco-Vanzetti Smith’s specch followed explanation of course, sons for it, en- for e in s a short and the rea- by Governor Fuller. LAWSUITS FILED for $100 damages has brought by Alphonse through Greenberg 3 Lewitt, against Paul Mayhew. The writ returnable in the city court fourth Monday of August stable John Recor served pers. | suit the and Con- the pa- P. Marsh, & LeWitt, has $75 dam Rackliffe. The writ the city court the of August and performed service. Greenb action through brought against for beth fourth Monday Constable Recor 1 Hartford, Aug he resig- nation of Deputy Judge John T. Curtis of the Stratford town court was accepted by Governor Trumbull vesterday afternoon. It will become effective August 31. Judge Curtls is moving from Stratford to New York. The Certainteed Products corpor- | the National Paper Co., damages | in the action of Wilfred Duches-| She was believed to he Mrs. Emma | the shot that killed | Dheen | Gogner, | is returnable in | Hall |1 | | sum & record, | Am REDISGOUNT BOOM T0STOCK HARKET Recovery Under Way Since Coolidge Decision New York, A covery in stock been under way | opening break on the Coolidge s ment, gained added momentum KO- day the reduction in the New York federal rescrve redisconut rate, with its implied stimulus to business. Speculative activity cen- tored larg in the industrial shares, many of which were bid up 2 to nearly 10 points to record high levels. Ralls continued to lag be- hind, the drop of $20,000,000 in June earnings of class 1 carries on the wage increase to ea eers having a temporarily depre sing influence of speculation in that group. Waves of realizing swept through the market at intervals, but were fairly well absorbed. Houston Oil broke more than 6 points and weakness also cropped out in Bald- win, Mack Truck, Postum and a w others. The selling of Manhat- prices, (A—The re- which has b; tan Electrical supply, whose recent | ol presum- | sensational advance has been feature of many sessions, ably was inspired by the stock e change investigation of transactions in that isswe. Pubile Utilities gave one of the most impressive demonstrations of | group strength, Brooklyn Union Gas standing out with an extreme gain of 9 points. Peoples Gas, Consoli- dated gas, Brooklyn Edison, Mar- ket Street Railway Prior preferred and American express all reached new high ground. American Tele- phone was in brisk demand during the afternoon, New peak prices were also estab- lished by General Railway Signal, Gabriel Snubber, Westinghouse Air Brake, Atlantic Refining, R. H. Macy Woolworth, the Fair and Me- Crory stores a and b. Among the fow strong spots in the railroad di- vision were Atchison, Baltimore & OMo and Union Pacific. Wall Street Opening. Speculation for the advance was given fresh impetus at the opening of today's Steck Market by the re- duction from 4 to 33 per cent in the New York Federal:Reserve bank re-discount rate. Standard Milling | opeend 2 points higher at 93 3-8 and was followed into new high ground by Eureka Vacuum, Nash Motors and several others. Gains of a point or more were reedrded by General Motors, Baltimore & Ohio, General Asphalt and Consolidated Gas. The buying movement reached hroad proportions, embracing prac- tically all groups of stocks. blocks changed hands: on sales, some of the largest being 12,- 00 s of Standard Oil of New Jersey, S.100 shares of U. & Steel common. The increase of 350,00 000 in Brokers' Loans last wee bringing the total to the la was compl The 1 y created by President Coolideg’s announce- ment also appears to have dis: peared, at least for the time b General Railway Signal quickly soared more than 7 voints to a new top at 1471 and Ceneral Motors crossed 230 for 11 time. Other issues to reach th: ground were Unfon Ca Kennecott Copper, Met'rory Stores B, American Express and Erie. peculation for the rise was un- changed throughout the morning al- though the rapidity . in some fssues tempted realizing. Many of the sharcs which command a big speculative following were tak- en eagerly, with the gains especial- Iy large in the public utility and merchandise shares. McCrory stor R advanced 8 points, R. H. Macy st regarded. | Brooklyn Union Gas 5 and Peoples | Gas 4. The renewal rate on call loans was reduced from 4 to 3 cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by P High Al Che & Dye 1807% American Can 611 Am Car & I'd 104 Am Loco ... §04% 1748, 801, 171% Am Am sugar . Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop hison Loco & Ohio Chrysler Corp Cola el Gas Products Crucible Steel Dodge Bros A Du I'on De N Lrie RR . Frie 1st Pfd FFam Player Virsk Rubber . Genl Asphalt Genl Elee Genl Motors 1 Gt North 1 0 ( < : North Prd 8 087, A Hudson Motors 11 Central Ind O&% G Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop Kelly Lehigh Val Louis & N Mack Truc Marland Oil Mid Cont Mo Kan & Pac ! Mo Plc pfd ..105% Mont Ward 0% National Lead 113 N Y Central ..157 NYNH&H 0% Nor & West ..190 North Amer .. 50 North Pacific.. 953 Pack Mot Car 36% Pan Am Pet B 581 Coca ol onsol Corn ‘ 4 57 since Wednesday's | tern engin- | they | recent | Large | initial p- | Woolworth, | of the advance | | { | 3-4 " ward 15 | West Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchenges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1148 We offer: Hartford Electric Light Co. 7% Notes, Due Feb. 1, 1928 Price on Application. @homson, Tfenn &QIn Bnrritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britate MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD m EX Dunald R. Hart, Mgr. m We Offer— CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER % Preferred CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 8% Preferred Price on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTH ER HARTFORD ord Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary ‘& Clark 20 Fafnir Beanng Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office Office Hartford City Hall 75 Pearl St. Tel, 5200 Tel. 4655 American Exchange—Irving Trust Co. Bankers Trust Co. (New York) Guaranty Trust Co. All Growing Investments We offer the following which increase their capital from time to time, and the higher the stock sells the higher the “rights” will sell. shares shares Actna Insurance Company. Aetna Life Insurance Company. shares Automobile Insurance Con:pany, shares shares National Fire Insurance Company. Hartford Steam Boller. New York Casualty Compun. Phoenix Insurance Compuny. shares shares shares shares shares 100 Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Hartford Electric Light Company. Waterbury Gas. American Hardware. Landers, Frary & Cls shares Stanley Works. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN BERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading Reyno s Roebuck clair Qil rern Fac Quthern Ry tard Oil debaker oxas Vo exas & Pac x [Tobacco Prod . Union Pac United Fruit S Ct Ir Pipe TS Ind Al S Rubber 8 Steel . Wabash Ry Bak B Slec White Motor | Wilys Over . i Woolworth LOCAL STOUKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Actna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Tr Hartford Fire National I’hoenix Conn, Manufacturing Stocks. Am Ha Am Ho Bez Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass 93% | Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . . Fatnir Bearing Co Tel. 253 90 20 21 28 21 50 58 101 63 ké ) 30 Landers, F .. N B Machine ... |N B Machine ptd . Niles-Ba-Pond com | North & Judd .. 4 | Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . Scoville Mfg Co | Standard Stanley Works .. | Torrington Co com | Union Mtg Co Public Utilities !toclu. | Conn Blec Service 1 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..117 Hfd Elec LIght .. ....390 NAB.Gns o S e 68 Southern N E Tel ....164 | H. E. Light Notes ....370 Hn (GaR 2Nae 9% 18 120 395 73 168 380 . TREASURY BALANCE Balance, $187,161,629. Secretary Kellogg’s j‘ Home Police Guarded Washington, Aug. 5 (P=—A police | guard was placed about the home of | Secretary Kellogg today to guard against any act which might grow |out of the Sacco-Vanzetti case. The | secretary’s office previously had been | placed under guard. The temporary White House at { Dupont Circle, although empty, slso lis being watched. Police sald they | expected no trouble. COMPANY TO LIQUIDATE Eastport, Me.,, Aug. 5 P—The Maine Cooperative Sardine Company | organized in 1921 and which has 1 handled over elghty per cent of the | sardines packed in this state, is to liquidate its affairs some thres ° months before contracts, it was announced here today. 91] a0 6 sk 28% 100 the termination ef ¥