New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 13

" " INDELAY OF JUDGE (Continued From First Page) . seemed pleagsed at the idea of ‘the petition and had signed readily. ' Gagliolo said he had talked with the two men in Italian Vanzetti's Statement After he had signed the petition Vanzetti said: “I hope that what- ever I do will benefit Sacco also.” Attorney Musmanno, who also saw both prisoners, said that Van- ettl had presented him with two | volumes on “The Rise of American Civilization,” which he has had in his cell. Musmanno refused them on the grounds that it he took them it would appear as though all hope for the two men had vanish- ed, Sacco also had geveral bool ~vhich he asked Musmanno to take. Among them were Emerson's Es- says and a volume by H. G. We Musmanno intimated the which Vanzett! signed would filed in federal court early afternoon writ be this | Wait In Silence State Prison, Charlestown. Mass Aug. 10 (M—Nicola Sacco and Bar- | tolomeo Vanzetti waited in silence | today for news of the,legal battle| that was being waged to save their ,lives. Vanzetti was the more rest- ss 0f the two and he kept moving about his cell. Sacco. who has in-! dicated that he has given up all hope, continued to lic on his cot staring at the ceiling. The only persons who talked with the condemned today were Attorney Michael A. Musmanno and Alfonso Gagliolo, a lawyer and notary public. Mrs. Rose Sacco did not visit the prison today, the first day in several weeks she has not seen her hushand in the morning. Mrs. Sacco has re- mained silent and has refused to divulge her opinion of the case Sacco Ts Weak Sacco appeared to he weaker to the twenty-fourth day of his hunger strike. However, he was| still able to stand and showed nol other {Il effects from his fasting. Both men had a number of books m their cell. but they did very little reading. Meanwhile Calestine Madeiros, | convicted of another murder and whose respite expires at midnight | tonight. ate heartily and appeared to have resigned himself to his fate. | Tt is not thought likely that he will be given another respite and he is, scheduled to be electrocuted shortly after midnight, re action may be taken concerning co and Vanzett. Several hundred people gather in the vicinity of the prison today, ! Groton; irington; ! Political Lcader, Charged With dlese of what ot} % ot Lo New Britain Drivers Among Many Who Wili Forfeit Right to Oper- ate Machines for One Year. Hartford, Aug. 10 (P—Licenses of the following operators have been | suspended by the-state motor ve- hicle department for one year for driving while under the influence of liquor: Patrick J. Fitzpatric. Hervey, Leslie W. Miller, Wilson, of New Haven; Belons, Howard F. Conger, Fortier, Charles Goodrich, Lach, Augustus Mandel, Anthony | Sczeeny, of New Britain; Arthur Hightower, Bernard Lee, Harry E.| McNamee, Dan J. O'Handley, John P. Weir, of Hartford; Ragnar John- son, William McFarland, Fred M. Pect, of Bridgeport; Tom D'Amico, William Heagney, of Stratford; Emil Bergstrom, of Shelton; John Bie- uczky, Burnside; Michael Cleary, Westport; Clyde R. Clifford, Wall- ingford; Daniel R. Conroy, Mans- v.»lrl Depot; Leo Desmaris, Bristo A. Dickinson, Yonkers, Y. .‘YII“& A. Emmons, Bristo Raoul Edmond, South Norwalk; Douglas Tves, Danbury; Austin -J. Jennin; Greens Farms; Locarcio Rosario, Edward B. Malahan, Tor- Amadio Martinelll, Oak- Robert L. Norman, New Lon- Ben Przystawski, nthington; Storm, Plantaville Qrvila Putnam; Harold E. Wett- outh Manchester, SELECTMAN BACK E As- W. Spence Rovert C. Gabriel | Eddie Christ ville, don; Anders Vadnas, worth, sault On His Wife, Returns After Mysterious Disappearance. Oneco, Co Aug. 10 (A—James Dailey, democrat political leader and | selectman who disappeared in July shortly after an alleged assault on his wife appeared last night just zs mysteriously as he dropped out of sight. Other than saying that he | was in New York state while he was | Bailey offered no explanation of his disappearance. Mrs. Bailey who became mentally deranged sov- eral days after her husband's di appearance is still receiving treat- nt at a hospital. away, to the srnest made N o has b "d of selectmen to requi Nyquist to pay Fred Drache he loss of a goose, ¢ i en Killed by Nyquist's dog. statutes the select- o Kill dogs | d livestock troved | eal on ged to have b 0 state apowered destroy g to s the have ow found unle an although they were prevented from coming close to the prison w; palice. Few visitors were allo the prison. rds continued hold their posts on the walls, There an air of about the prison early this noon as word was 1 velopments in the courts and state house. Wa William dry declined to make any stats as to the possibility of a r was prepared to zo ahead wit plans for the jon should receive notification a stay as of at they H it of exeen unless official st Day In Prison Boston, Aug. 10 P—Determina- | tion to persist to the end in his hun- zer strike was shown by Nicola Sa co when he refused the proffered hreakfast fn the state prison death house taday on what may he the last day of his'life, Bartolomeo Van- zotti also declined to eat For more than t has gone without food caten occasionally. The third man in the death house Celestino Madeiros, has eaten all his meals with apparent relish. Th morning he scemed to enjoy the oat- meal, crullers. coffee and milk. “acco and Vanzetti showed no in- cation that they felt any hope of the success of the final legal efforts of their counsel to obtain a stay of | execution. Sacco was apathetic. Van- etti Madeiros, for whom no appeals are pending, showed no | emotion in the face of | i weeks Sacco | Vanzetti has restless, Charity Department Gets Check for 69 C ents The charity department <o - ceived a check for United States government, this rep- resenting the rental for land on | which an airway beacon stands. period covered is 253 at rate of $1 a year, a minimum rer which was agreed upon by charity department and the depart- | ment of commerce w the light was installed near the (n\ln home. Pleads Not (iuilt,\' to Receiving Stolen Goods | Springfield, Mass.,, Aug. 10 (- William F. Loerke, of Last Long- meadow, allcged to be involved in| the theft of antiques valued at $3,- | 100 from the home of Dr. 8. Jo>(‘~| phire Baker of Stamford. Conn., | pleaded not guilty teday to a charz of receiving stolen goods and will have a hearing Aug. 16. L B brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Young- er. who was employed as cook in | the Baker home, while her husband, | Wiliflam Younger, alias Bennett, w dfl' also empleyed in the home. The pair left the home in late July while Dr. Raker was absent, and at the same time the place was stripped of the | antiques. Much of the furniture wes | found in a second hand store where Loerke was employed. He is said to have admitted visiting the Baker daxs he POLICE OUT OF LUCK ems little chance for th police department or 1de of this city par- the reward of $15,000 of “Boston Billy" to Sergeant AL i tain Robert H ticipating in for the cay Monahan, according orge Ellinger, who has just re- turned from New York, where he went to ascertain the situation. The reward of $10,000 was offer- cd by an insurance company for a crime for which Monahan was not presented in court, therefore the| company refuses to pay. The $5.000| reward ,was for the capture and: ®ot for information. ure ye { properly op | the 1 The * | sentenced | Abont $1,250 worth of ‘ taining a tenant for | Wrexham, as heen MeKenzi doing Lincoin strect as & B 1 Service | Monroe rdon rep- nkrupt. Assets arvet with liabilities at | 600, first meeting of credi- | tora was held yesterd ernoon at 3 o'clock at the office of in sankruptey Saul Berman, Hartford. | A trug for the estate has not been appointed. m i Howard L. at attery Attorney resents ti y | 10! ferce Rigid Efif?)rcement of New Windshield Laws Haven, Aug. 10.—@—There provision in the revised motor w which requires every | owner of a motor vehicle except motore; wotoreyele with side | car to equip his wind- shield cleaner which shall | te | The revisedylaw is being issued at | present time and the “wiper” provision is one several changes which, it Is claimed, have vet been generally understood. | It was mentioned in a pamphlet fs sued by the state wa ment covering changes in tions governing of the hi public acts of 1927 coming from the printe Pope Asked to \lake Appeal for Radicals | New York, Auz. 10 (P —Interven- | tion of Pope Pious XI was requested | today by the Sacco-Vanzetti liber- Jion committee, a local ors tion of sympath with the con- 1 men, ad. to the V F The cable read in part he Pharisees of Massachusetts will Kill them over the protests of the people, Your intervention would be in keeping with the Christian re is a a | or od, with a regula- us: cco and Vanzetti are professed | U. S EMBASSY GUARDED London, Aug. 10 (UP)-—Addition- al police guards were ads this | evening to the strong force already stationed at the United States em- hassy and chancery and strong re- inforcements were stationed nearby. LIE L G nklin, Morgan Aug. 10 (P-—James | City trapper, ’ to life imprisonment day for his part in the murder wes J. Lebouef, Morgan City ntilities man T adle, to- | OPIUM SMUGGLERS USE EGGS Scerabafa, Java.—Duteh authori- | | ties in the Island of Java have dis- I covered a new trick for smuggling opiur hey were struck by fthe extraordi number of “salted eggs” passing through the custom. Opening one of the eggs, they found the inside had been blown out and the shell filled with liquid opium. opinm was confiscated. HALL NEEDS TE Haven—An appeal to Yale alumni for Pl YALFE New made ANT as been aid in ob- | n-Yale, o Valley, near Yale Hall Yale Hall, in Yale Wale longed to the f: founder of Yale present tenant, a disabled war veteran. suggests that Yale men might use the estate as a vacation camp. University. ——— i News {s contained in Herald clas- phone, {the Senior High school | peated | tion |make his way to the starting I whiie 2 minor | o | thrown | collap YEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1927. RADIGALS SEE HOPE | e s Gy tem | STOCKSFRNON. | 12 Personals Mrs. O. A Peterson 1s spending | [the summer at Lake Pocotopaus. of 43 Trinity | superwptendent of | will leave Saturday for Canada where he will spend his annual vacation | “l&‘; Alice Schenck is visiting with Mr. John A South High street. Dr. John Purney and family have | returned from a trip to Shelbourne, | ova Scotia. ‘ Miss Edith Merrill, supervisor of the operating room at the New Britaln_General hospital, is on | camping trip to St. Albans, Me. William Bollman street, building ner parents. Schenck Herman Herzog of Fairview street | has returned from a trip to <:»r>j many and France. Mr. and Mre. William Cowlishaw | Haye ‘vatutried Homp after spenging | two months at their summer cot- | tage at Morningside, Milford. They ! Joseph Dunbar of Bristol, | Joseph Dun- | ter, M and their grandson, bar, Jr. | Mrs. Edward Aliing of 37 Wallace | treet and her sister Mrs. Grace| trickland and daughter, Bernice, of | Glastonbury have left on a motor trip to Cape Cod. Adsline M. treet, is va N Johnson of 488 tioning at Fast Miss Nor Miss Bertha Wunsch, a former head nurse at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital and who recently took a post graduate course in a New York hospital, visited friends in this city today. Miss Munsch now is nurse at the G mp at Job's pond. She wil return to New Britain w hen camp closes. THO NAVY FLIERS ILLED IN FALL (Continued From First P to Honolulu when th that the special low wi flown by Lieuts. George and R. H. Waggener, U. g monoplane D. Covell . N, had |erashed in Southern California with to both fliers. ‘And they drew number 13 in the was the reminder oft re- indicating that the aviators red that sufficient explana- consid £ experienced during test flights and today while he was endeavoring to line her. fliers were of the opinion that tricky” wing pl re spre ture that gnit Details of the plane had been kept secret, the fliers saying they wanted to give it a thorough test before re- its unusual points. there was something construction of the low the wings we vealing ‘Judgc Tha\ er Reads and Smokes on Ponch Worcester, Mass., Aug. 10 (A— Judze Webster Thayer pa forenocon today on the porch of his here, reading and smoking. guard of two police officers did duty around the hou Trunks from the judge's summer home in Maine ved about 10 o'clock and h to inspect them. as the sun vens, Judge be good nied by man who Tome art no ore swung high in Thaver decided weather and is san and the state polic n acting as his personal rd for several we he drove to a country club for a round of golf. noox th it ¥ was {Prepare for Riots in Chicagzo Tonight A 10 (U"P)—AIll police actiy nty d on today as thre trouhle Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizer momentum, e police are to arters in the ot icago, on were ord reserve ats of trom gaine he ind vioned fn strial dis- about 200 garme up by 3 ade of nt broken toreyele policemen. The parade continucd mile before police broke it up. Today's .activities followed the monster parade last night, led hy an 18 year old high school girl, which was stopped only after police had 50 tear bombs. Twenty-two leaders were arrested ihout ona o fthe |Bathing Beauty N A';a1~1\' Kills \egro Assailant Atlantic City, N. J., Auz. 10 (¥P) —A Ncgro who aflmhrl Martha 11, vaudeville actre nd bat ing beauty contest entrant, was so badly beaten by the girl that he | sed in a police station today. The badly damaged assallant said he Jack Doublas, 35. He will spend lave in the workhouse. The workhonse!™ repeated the prisoner when he heard judgment passed V't the beating she gave me 10l (ompames in uit | for Causes Lnnamed; v 320,000 damages has been | hrought the Singer Oil Co. of Havtford, throngh Attorney Louis H. Kalz, agaivet the Unity Petroleum | Corporation of Delaware, mainta ing places of husiness in this city and Berlin | The writ issued was of the mon counts” tvpe and allegations. TInformation 2s to the charges of the plaintiff were not forthcoming from its attorney, who stated that he was “not is a position ! to ‘tallerr ¥ Papers in the action were ser\'-d‘ by Constable Frank Clynes, who at-| tachad property. The writ is return- abla in the superior court the first Tuccday of September. “eom- included no | of Brooklyn. !’ | small boy. | Culler of the United ¢ heard today | ¢ the forced landings Covell | in the | 4 the | | Joseph Marcoux was arrested this ' aftenoon by Motorcycle Policeman Alfred Tanguay charged with speed- in&. The Connecticut Co. reported to police headquarters this afternoon hat $00 pounds of copper bindings had been stolen from the rear of the car barn. Louis Kroll, a contractor, who is doing some work on a property at Broad street reported to the po- w had been stolan there. Sergeant Thomas J. Feen found the saw in possession of a He returned the saw and talked to the bhoy. Charles G. Miller d to Morris Rudman a store at 550 Arch street, The 1 was negotiated by | the realty offl Rabinow Raschkow. |Dr. Moore Is Elecled lice today that Head of Fishermen | Aug. 10 (P investigato Burlington, Conn.. Dr. Emmeline Mooie, of the New York state conservation | commission, was this elected president of the American ' Fishers ociation at the field day meeting of the association be- afternoon | {were accompanied by their daugh-|ing held at the state hatchery here. Other officers elected ing year are: for the ensu- C. F. States burean of fisheries in. Washington; secra- tary, Carlos Avery, secretary of the American Game and Protective asso- ciation; and treasurer, T. E. B. Pope | of the public museum of Milwaukee, Wi Next year's convention of the as- sociation will be held Seattle, Wash- {ington, at a date to be determined {later by the executive committee of | the association and the executive committee of the international as- sociation of fish and game commis- sions. Today, the third day of the asso- ciation’s fi ing has been spent at the hatchery here in listening to papers read by various members and in watching the results of experiments on the feeding of fishes, Mers. Maria DeConti . 46 years old, Vice-president, Conti of 130 La- | died at the New Britain | General hospital this morning short- Iy before 8 o'clock. She was ad- mitted to the hospital last night 10 o'clock. DeConti was born in Ttaly and had been a resident of this city vears. RBesides her leaves five sons, Peter, Albert, and Philip of Louis, e and a be heid at the t Friday funeral will LaSalle morning at $:30 o'clo M church at 9 o'clo ment will be in §t. Mary's k. Inte Charles Pac arles, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pac of 262 High street died vesterday, The fune was held this morning at 7:30 o'clock at &: 1 Heart church. F Lucyan Bojinowskl, pastor, officiated. Inter- ment was in Sacred H —_— Funerals | —————————— Mrs. Helena (O'Dell) Heslin. Rey. Willlam F. O'Dall of Elm- wood, nephew of Mrs. Helena (O'Dell) Heslin who died Monday morning at her home at 60 High street, celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem at the fune which was held this morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. As- Father O'Dell were Rev Traynor, pastor, deaco: . Thomas F, Lawlor, sub-dcacon; Rev. Walter A. McCrann, mas- * of ceremonics As the remains were into the chureh, Crean rendered march. At the T. Crean, Mrs. being borne Organist. John Chopin's offertory Mrs. John C. Connolly, n Crowley Solomo and when the remains were being brought from the church, the trio rendered “Beautiful Land on High." The pall bear George A. Quigley, Aloysius O'Dell of Elmwood, Ber- nard Kenney of New Haven, Michael Martin and Theodore Hell- stein. Flowers hearers were Louis Laker, Leo Fortier, Thomas Hes e he were Ex-Mayor William Dunn, Ke her O'Da# Fathe MeCrann conduc ‘rvices. Interment v's cemetery. Lawlor and d commit- tal M Permin Leist FPuneral services for who died at his hon nue, Hartford an attack of heart failure, will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrg For G. Charland of 83 Hamilton street tomorrow morning at $:30 o'clock and at Pete church t ment will be in 117 Park ave- John J. O |d(>rdll’| Funeral services for John O'Riordan. former resident of this city who disd in Merl Menday evening was held this morning at St. Rose's chureh in Meriden. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemete; The pall bearers were C. W, Cross, . Lynch, M. J. Garvey, . I. Ha P. Mur of Meriden and Mhn MeNerney ol this city. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-2. Opposite St. Muary’s Charch. Residence 17 Summer St.—1623-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP y “Bon Veyage’ to Friends who Sall with Flowers by Wire. Visit Our Greenhouses on Johason 8t., aple HIIL 83 West Main 8t, Prot. Bldg. Tel 838 “Fhe Telegraph Flesist of New Britaly’ seventh annual meet-| state | < and at St.; cemetery. t cemetery. | ral | funeral | Mary | th Heslin and William Heslin. | was in St | Permin Leist, | | ¢ J Wall Street Briefs | Directors of the Midland Steel Co. today declared extra dividends of $1 on preferred and 48 cents on com- mon stock. Quarterly dividends of 32 on preferred and $1 on common also were declared. October 1 to holders of record Sep- tember 20, The Shawmnt Corporation of Bos- ten, large dealers in bankers' ac-| ceptar has increased its \.amlal from $1.000.000 to $1,500,00 surplus from $3 to'$ The committe that trz common has rred and Bangor and York steck securities actions in pr k of the i st & | Aroostook railroad shall be ex-rights and that transactions in | August right after 11 nust he settled b which dealings in be as in stock. expire August 17. that date, rights Rights to subscribe The Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co. eports the second quarter's net | profit as § against net loss of $46.953. Net loss for the first half ' was $13 APPOINTED JUDGE Harold Drew Sclected To Fill Va- cancy Made Judge Munger, Hartford, Conn., Aug. 10 (A—Har- old E. Drew of Ansonia has been appointed a judge of the city court in that place by Governor Trumbull to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Robert F. Mun- By Resignation of Judge Drew s named on a vac- jancy appointment which will contin- | ues until the third Wednesday of th next season of the general assembly. Ansonifa, Conn., Aug. old {Senator Fred G. Drew. He was en- dorsed by a number of men in bus- to Governor Trumbull, The republican town committee, | however it is understood has voted rse former ro entative Carlos Storrs, and becanse of the dif- |ferences in the endorsements, the lappointment by the governor had {been delayed. In party circles it had been expected up till a short time ago that Mr. Storrs was the likely appointee. the New Haven pleas bench. Since then Judge Milton Isbell been carrying on the court work alone. Judge Drew born in 1884, graduated from Yale in 1910 from the law school two year appointment to county commen i | and Residents Win Case With Street Car Co. Greenwich, Conn., Aug. 10—(P— esidents of Sound beach who had ted that the Co cticut pany operate busses to accommodate them instead of ending the route at Laddin's Rock road and who went to the public utilities commission for a hearing on their claim, have won out, at least for time being, as com- mission has directed company to run its busses to Adam’s Corner where conections may be made with busses on the post road. During road con struction work at Sound beach th busses will be routed so as not to in- convenisnce residents there. Recent- ocmmission permitted the com- ¢ to substitute busses for trolley | | ] | Fifteen Thousand Cigar Tampa, Fla.,dug. 10 (UP)—Fully 15,000 cigar makers were on strike today in protest against the execu- tion to Sacco and Vanzetti carly to- morrow. Practically all |in Ybor City. Latin quarter of W { Tampa. Crepe hung on the doors of homes of strikers and sympathizers and strikers were wearing crepe as a mourning sign. The strike ing the | wages. stores were closed cigar makers $40,000 {Two Drowned When Car Plunges Into River York, Aug. 10 (P—Two men drownad and police |searching for the body of a third {man after a closed automobile | jumped a stringpic on the pier at Ithe foot of Pike street and plunged {into the Fast River early today. An operator’'s license found in the pocket of one man bore the name of | Charles Freund of Oyster Bas were !sccond body was unidentified. Authorities helieve the third man, also unidentified the pier and water. was knocked into the LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Aectna Casualty 880 | Aetna Life Ins Co 640 | Aetna Fire } Automobile In [ Hartord Fir. 200 650 600 260 605 840 1380 0 Y - Manufacturing Stocks. | Am Hardware 82 | Am Hosiery 20 Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Htd Cpt. Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Yagle Lock Fafnir BRearing Co | Hart & Cool Lande Fr B Machine . N B Machine pfd .. Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ..... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com . Unjon Mfg Co ....... Public Utilities Slo‘lu. Conn Elec Service 75 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..117 Ht4 Elee Light .. !A'l N B Gas Roizaca X B 5 masidd a1 = | 2oEER Al are payable | " Buying of the will | 10 (P—Har- | Drew is son of former State | iness and civic life in a letter sent | Judge Munger resigned to take an | was | later. | com- | Makers Go on Strike | was estimated as cost- | in | was standing on | Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 TODAY'S MARKET Rails Take Prominent Part in Advance New York, Aug. 10 (A—Stock | prices made further recoyery in to- day’s market, Aking a more prominent part in the advance. industrials embraced wide list, but the motor, mercan- public utility, steel and farm implement shares hibitions of group An in July unfi create hullish sentiment crease In freight car the last week of July ov ceding week. Call mon in plentiful supply at 3% | General Railway ' 3nal over 5 points and Otis Eley in the early trading. Concurrent | strength of Brooklyn Rdison 1| Brooklyn Union Gas, both of which | touched new highs, was accompan- fed by unconfirmed merger rumors, | Other issues to climb into new high | ground were American Expr Threshink, Canada Dry, Common- wealth Power, American Bosch Mag neto, American Linseed, White Sew ing Machine, Reynolds Tobacco B | and Yellow Truck. Buying of the raile centered large- ly in such seasoned dividend payers as New York Central, Canadian P; cific, Union Pacific and Atlantic Coast’ Line. Wall Street Opening Stock prices showed signs of fur- ther recovery as the market opened today. Opening gains of 1 to 1 points were registered by May De partment Stores, General Electric and California Pacific. Operators for the advance pushed up several industrial leaders, keep- | ing a weather eye on the L. S. Steel unfilled orders report due this noon, and the dividend meeting of General | | Motors Corporation tomorrow. U. S. |Steel advanced on preliminary | guesses that the steel tonnage w | show a mate inere over | June 30 figures. Some of the inde- | pendent stoels displayed simultan- cous strength, notably Republic and Bethlehem, which sold up a point or so. Peoples Gas and Consolidated Gas led the utilities with advances of a point or more. Timken Roller Bear- ing improved 3 1-2 points and Du- pont and h Magneto 2 1-2 rength was Maryland Northen P: Canadian Pacifie. Gains of a point or more were quickly recorded by American Linseed, Radio, Packard | Motor, U. §. Cast Iron Pipe and Al licd Chemic with the rails We Offer: National Fire Insurance Co. Price on Application. a 1s loadings or the ¢ was pr o ator 61 Burritt Hote) Bidg.. New Britate MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD m l:xcnulcb Dunald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 770 Preferred CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 87 Preferred Price on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. We have prepared a circular on Bohn Aluminum & Brass Corporation giving facts regarding the company’s his- tory, business and earnings, a copy of which we will be pleased to send on request, EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchenge (ST HARTFORD _ [N of dis- 4 Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75 Pearl St. Tel. 4655 | | credit conditions | would remain easy for an indefinite Itime caused brisk bidding for shar with a long record of divide ments behind them. ¢ high-priced issued were Brooklyn Union Gas for example ng §!: to 150 and Brooklyn Edison . both new p S culative fssues the precipitate retreat of the short | interests. Baldwin reac within a fraction of its record ure. The renewal rate on call loa s continued at 33 per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M (Furnished by Putnam & Co) High 15574 60 Prospects that | buoyant, We Offer— American Hardware v| | ‘Al Che & Dye Prince & Whltely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel, 4081 Am Am Am Am Am Sugar Tel & T Am Tobacco Am Woolen | Anacenda Cop t | Atchisen {Bald Loco Balt & Ohio Beth Steel |Calif Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM&SFP C R I & Pac Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Consol Gas {Corn Prod Cru Stoel Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem Erie RR Erie 1st pfd Fam Players Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl E Genl Motors Gt North ITron Ore Ctis Gt North pfe Hudson 11 Central IndO &G . Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop Kelly s | Lehigh Vai Mack Truck Marland Oil Mid Cont Mo Kan & Tex 431 Mo Pac pfd ..104 Mont Ward 631y N Y Central 1557 Y NHG&H 4% Nor & West ..188 North Amer .. 49% orth Pacific.. 93% Mot Car 3 an Am Pet B Pennsylvania Arrow Radio Corp Reading . Sears Roebuck Sin Con Oil |South Pac South Ry Stew Warner Studebaker |Texas Co. . Tex & Pac . Revnolds B .. Union Pac .. United Fruit USCtlr P U 8 Ind Al TU. 8 Rubber . 49% U & Steel 18474 Banaa) B o M PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY ANALYSIS spy will he mailed on request 11 54 82 | At 200 Buy Them Now:— Equitable Trust Co., Baltimore [ 5 17 475 1 Motors § 1321 Continental Trust Co., Baltimore Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Harold C. Mott The matter has not been discuss- d officially here, no policemen have recalled from their vacations, |nor have any beats been reinforced. At the meeting of the police board last evening. with the possible ex- ception of the al secret session, |the matter was not even discussed |No Sacco-Vanzetti | Fracas Expected Here | | West Elec White Motor .. 4 Willys Over xWoolworth been 27 | 643 1163% TREASU l(\ “\l ANCE Treasury Bulance $136,560,811. PRICE. CARDS REMOVED Minneapolis, Minn,, Aug. 10 (UP) Sacco-Vanzetti uprisings are not| _jndependent gasoline dealers of 187 |feared or Britain. | the Twin Cities have decided to take 924y | Whether theve is no lawless element | yo .y gigng advertising the price of here, whether the lawless element, if | !there is any, is pretty well under| ‘10" test” at from 12.5 to 14 cents a no change in the conirol, or whether the police de-|gallon, although {partment feels that the fear of up-|price was made. The prevalling price risings in other cities is just hys-|today at stations of the larger cem- teria or bluff has not been stated,|cerns was 14 cents, approximately but no trouble is exp-cted in New |one half the price of sasgline here erl‘la ‘-Q. expected in New “lo~ 80