New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1927, Page 13

42 ARRESTED IN BOSTON PROTEST AGAINST DEATHS (Continued from First Page) a procedure, the representatives dis- patched telegrams to President Cool- idge, Governor Fuller and President Lowell of Harvard university, who headed the commission investigating the case, asking that an inspection be made before the execution took place. The decision of Mr. Farnum was made public aftter a conference of several hours with Arthur Garfield Hays of New York, and Francis Fisher Kane of Philadelphia, who said they were volunteer defense counsel and acting for the National Citizens’ committee in behalf of the men. Frank P. Walsh of New York also participated in the conference. In his announcement, Mr. Farnum declared&; he would not permit “access to the confidential files of the government to representatives of unofficial organizations and counsel on behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti as requested.” He also declined {o ac- cept the suggestion that an attorney selected by him examine the records. By filing a record of the case planned for today, defense counsel for the two men hoped to bring it before the supreme court by a peti- tion for a review of the proceedings before the tribunals of Massachu- setts. The petition was initiated last week but was not in complete form. Hays and Kane, who returned to Boston, also obtained the summer addresses of all justices within a day's distance of Boston, that of Chief Justice Taft, who is at Murray ‘Bay, Quebec, said to have been par- ticularly requested. Previously Justice Holmes and Brandeis who are both in Massachu- | setts, refused to act in the case. Telegraph Coolidge In their telegram to President Coolidge, Hays and Kane declared the “honor of our country wduld be irrefutably eullied” if the execution was staged before an inspection of | the justice department's records, as “millions of people sincerely believe important evidence is kept secret by the government.” They urged Pres- ident Lowelloto summon a meeting of his commission this morning to consider the inspection, while Go ernor Fuller was asked to grant a spite to the condemned men permit an examination. In declaring that the department would open its records on request of Governor Fuller. President Low- ell or the Massachusetts general, Acting Attorney General .Farnum said that Hays and Kane were not authorized to convey to . the Massachusetts authorities “any suggestion or message in any shape or form in my behalf.” He reiter- ated the government's view that it hag no jurisdiction over the case .ani also said he had been informed a checking of the files had failed 10 disclose evidence of “any collusion between the state and federal au- thorities.” Berlin Watches Emb: Berlin, Aug. 22 (A — police authorities today extended their precautions to safegu: American embassy and ° consulate from possible untoward incidents in connection with sthe Sacco-Vanzetii case. Four plainclothes men were ad: ed to the police guard guarding th embassy entrance on the Wilhelm- platz. Al wheeled trafiic in that part of the square was stopped, and detectives and police were d to watch traffic on the streets ing to it. The consulate, in Beilevuestrasse, about a half away, was also guarded. Communist organizations announced demonstrations for to- night. The police have taken all measures to prevent them from en- * tering the square mile in which the " embassy, the Reichstag and gover: ment offices are situated, and in which public demonstrations are always forbidden. the mile have Italians Excited Rome, Aug. 22 were aroused to orderly excitement today by the approach of the hour . when Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo ’ Vanzetti were to die in the electric chair at Charlestown prison, M chusetts. Although tension was high, country was calm. Guards at United States embassy and at the ‘various consulates were increased slightly today and plain clothes of- ficers were watching callers. The only evidence of excitement was when newspapers reached the streets. 'The newsboys shouted that there was fresh nmews from Massa- * chusetts and. buyers were eager to | read. ‘Automobile Squeezed Twixt Trolley and Curb An automobile driven by Charles \J. Casey of 38 South Whitney street, Hartford, was caught between the curbstone and a Hartford trolley _car at the corner of Chestnut and Stanley streets at 1:15 this after- noon and damaged to the extent of about $20. Mr. Casey reported to Captain Kelly that the car had _stopped while the motorman changed the switch, and thinking he could pass, Mr. Casey started his car as soon as the trolley moved, but found out too late that there was not sufficlent room fov his car to clear the turn. He escaped un- injured. Howard Staubly of 238 Burritt street reported to Captain Kelly a 12:30 this noon that as he was driv- ing north on Broad strect and turn- ing into Burritt strect, a five-year- old boy ran sg the strect and was struck by Ahe fender and knocked down. He did not appear to be injured, Mr. Staubly said. Cars driven by Paul Bengston of 149 Arch street and Mrs, Fannie H. Willametz of 7 Eaton Place col- lided at the corner of Park and Elm streets about §:40 Saturday might. “Mr. Bengston was turning left into n street from Main street and Tiad come to a stop to allow another car to pass out of Park street into Main when Mrs. Willametz's car struck his car in tife rear, doing slight damage. to | attorney | (UP)—Italians | the | the Personals James Egan of New York city is spending a few weeks with his brother, R. W. Egan of Court street. Mr. Egan is well known as a vo- calist over WHN, New York. Albert A. Greenberg of the law firm of Greenberg & LeWitt, spent the week-end at Ocean Beach, New London. Attorney Alfred LeWitt and Mrs. | LeWitt spent the week-end at Provi- dence and Narragansett Pier, R. I Attorney Frederick B. Hungerford is spending this wee’ at his sum- mer home in Lyme, Miss Mary Manifold of Worces Mass the house guest of M Katherine Kenney. Miss Maniford and Miss Kenney were classmates at the college of New Rochelle. Miss Sadie Buckley will spend the next two weeks at Westerly, R. 1. Miss Alice Berlin and Miss Ida Levenston have resumed their duties at Davidson & Leventhal's depart- ment store following their annual vacation, Ernest Griswold has returned to { his position at the Herald following his annual vacation. Duke Bolger has returned to this city from a trip which included Buf- falo and Boston. Walter McKenney of Providence, R. I, and Austin Humphrey of Preston were the week-end guests {of Mr. ana Mrs. Edward C | Forest street. V. W. McAuliffe of Forest spent the week-end at Athol, i oy Miss Helen Dixon of Eaton spent the week-end with friends at Chepachet, R. I street Mrs. Joseph P. Barry and daugh- ters, Faith and Ruth, of Sexton drive are at Sound View where they (will spend the rest of the summer. | Weddings CITRON—TREAGER Edward Rudman of cott street announces the marri of her sister, Miss B Treager to Jack Citron of Middietown. The cerciony took place Sund 114, in New York city* lin the real estate by town and his bride is in this city. Mr. and will be at home (o frie home, 10 Col street, after September 1. E—PINSO Mrs 90 Tal- sie r. Citron is in Middle- well known Mrs. Citron ds at their Middletow ny LERE Gitangelo Le Cath- erine Pinso were married this morn- 's church as made today of st 14th of Miss er of Mr. and South Main Anno the marr “ollio L. 2 Mr street, and London in Long place in New Tondon. Miss Nair was graduated n High school in the mid- nss of 11924 and th New PBritain ate Normal school in 1926 She 1d just completed her first ¥ in her profession in Junc a Smith school teac She ppointment to teach art Washington school next vear. student in sehool The marriage took from in Week’s Activities In (Catholic Churches LU BN | St. Mary's' Church There will be a month's | mass Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock 1t St. Mary's church for Rafacl cianslone. There will he a month mind mass ‘Saturday morning at {o’clock for Hugo Valentine. | iTwo A m.‘Ax'restédTOI' 20 (B — Aug. Tor (bills which gave zotti protest two women There is an o distribu- t and New Haven, distributing hz notice of a Sacco-Ve imeeting here tonight, were a sted today ordinance prohibiti tion of handbills on the police that the fed to stop and then w for questioni Ineadquarters then {complaint was ilhr»m. served upon New Haven W«_)man Is Hostess to Mrs. Sacco New Haven, Conn., Aug. 22 (P— |Miss Edith Jackson of this city whose automobile convey M Sacco away from { arlestown state prison Itheir visit with Sacco and Vanzetti, {is a physician at the United States | children’s bureau at S |Medicine, Yale univers !said at her home here that she had |been visiting in Boston the p: |week. A brother is a Boston new paperman. Tt is HEARING ON ASSAULT €SB In police court tomorrow morn- jing, the continucd case of Isador | kubowski, aged 40, of 219 Wash- street, will be heard by Jakubowski is charged Konstanti Tor Washington stree He ha ined {ington Judge, Saxe. | with wult |winta of Saturday morning. Lawrence J. Golon. ng DERED BIRTHDAY PARTY was tendercd TI A birthday party | Jacaueline, daughter of Mr. and ;llrs. ‘Walter Bradley of view i street, Saturday afternoon in honor of her third birth About 14 were present and the home wa | prettily decorated in pink and white. Gamds were played and a luncheon served. | IREAD HERALD CLASSIFIED®ADS ol ; | Policeman Daniel Co. Angust | Peck of New, | mind | Sacco in New Haven’ .\‘ after | rling Hall of | was | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1927, City Items The State Young Judeans' outing will be held Sunday, August 28, at Double Beach. . Directors of the Masonic Temple Corp. will meet this evening to dis- There is a possibility that the con- tract will be awarded. Rev. M. J. A'Hearn, professor of genealogy and chemistry at the Jesuit Training school at Weston, Mass., will speak at the meeting o! the Kiwanis club at the Burritt ho- tel Wednesday. The friendship league of St John's German ‘Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A report of the recent state con- tvention and plans for the county convention will be discussed at the regular meetifig of the Ladies’ Aux- iliary, A. 0. H. in Y. M. T. A. B.| society hall tomorrow evening at § | o'clock. All hearings scheduled for this week at the office of Referce in | Bankruptcy Saul Berman of Hart- ford have been postponed for one week, the referee being on his vaca- tion. Today was a record return day fer civil cases in city court. A total of 36 cases were returned, this be- ing the largest number since the es- | tablishment of the court Officer and Mrs. H. C. Lyon have returned from an automobile trip to Bear Mountain and vicinity, Provi- | dence, Westerly and Rocky Point, [R. I Tt was Officer Lyon's first | | visit to Rocky Point in 45 years. In ewburg, N. Y., the couple met Of- ficer and Mrs. Hanford Dart who were returning from Canada by au- | tomobile. ! sgrove enter- ed New Britain General hospital yesterday and will probably remain a few days for treament for a minor cident in which he was injured sev. eral wecks ago. license was granted William Arnold, son of Mr. M William Arnold of 1d Mabel T. Housler, and Mrs, Theodore the town clerk today. M. of Chicago b {Oppose Salary Rai;c TDeclaring that they will carr ght to the common council fi { fore they submit to a salary raise | City gineer Joscph C. Wil several members of the salary com- mittee of the common council have themselves as opposed o a salary increase for the engineer | when he takes over his new duties in the water department. Councilman Harry T several other councilten nounced publicly that the not in favor of an increase in salary from $14500 which the engineer is Inovw r ing to £5,000, which the water hoard is expected to ask. believed that a fight will take place l«'vn the salary board and if a fav- orable recommendation is brought into the council another fight will take place at the September meet- ing It s contended by opponents of the salary that Mr. Wil- liams’ new duties are not any great- er than those which he now has as city engineer of the board of public works. Wilson and hav an- increase Stolen Automobile Is Recovered in Meriden Se nts I ce th local police department, ed by Sergeant Quinn of Me | and, two underwriter agents, ered a utomobile said to {been stolen in Hartford on May 2 in ]‘\V‘ riden today. It is alleged that it tolen in the Capital city by Leo mo and Anthony Giardiano of city, who bound over to the superior court Saturday on a charge of automobile theft ney and O'Mara of we CITY CO! IK'I‘K CALENDAR were assigned by in ity as foll Augn: Roman Lazar ct us vs. onws Monkiewicz Roche & C: for p. m., Pa Spe Pudil, Casale Thursday, Nair c for court this srnoon 2,10 2. m. — John Twan- ieri vs Plaintiff, it 25 Leon Ha aintiff, Monkiewic Joseph for cuss plans for the new building. - { Cosgrove ailment not cennoected with the ac- and | For Engineer Wiiliam | " 1of which she Tt is} assist- | recov- | have | Judge | POLICE 70 TAKE STEPS T0 PREVENT YIOLENCE Extra Watch On Public Buildings Because of Scheduled Execu- tions in Bay State. As a precautionary measure, the police department will keep close watch of public buildings, factories 'and similar places tonight because of the scheduled electrocution of Sacco and Vanzetti In Massachusetts. It was said at police headguarters to- day that no violence is anticipated but it is deeméd advisable to Dbe prepared. Asks Special Exception For Sexton St. Building Leon Gorski, through Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, has prepared a petition to the board of adjustment for a special exception to permit him to add to a non-conforming building in a residential section, Building In- spector Rutherford having denied the appjication on account of the provisions of the zoning law. Gor- ski a storehouse on Sexton street and desires to add one story to it. POLICEMEN OFF DUTY Besides the police officers who are off duty on account of injuries sus- tained in accidents while on duty. Officers Patrick Meehan, Michael J. and Ernest Bloomquist were reported ill today. Officer Bloomquist went off duty at 2 o'clock this morning on account of illness. Deaths Mrs. Michael Kupec, Sr. Anna Kupec, 54 ye Michael Kupee of mont street, died at her hom after a lingering illn 5 Kupec was born in Czecho- . came to this country at an e and settled in this city she lived until her death ex- for a short visit to her native — Mrs. | wife of e, Fraternally she was assoclated with the First Catholic Slovac Union, {the Scranton Catholic Union of : ton, Pa. and the Altar and Rosary socictics of All Saints church was a c. ter mem- ber. Mrs. Kupec had thirteen children, nine of whom survive her as fol- lows: Michael, John, George, An- drew, Joseph, Francis and Cyril, | Mrs. Mary Richards and Miss Helen Kupee, all of this ecit one sister, |2, Mary Mraz of Gary, Ind., and {tvo brothers, Michael Oruzinski of Czechoslovakia and John Oruzinski of this city Funeral services will take place tomorrow morning at $:20 o'clock 1t the home and at 9 o'clock at All | Saints church. Interment will be in | St. Mary's cemete Thomas Francis Tierney Thomas Francis Tierney, jvears old, son of Policema 1. Tierney and Mrs. Tierney of 193 Tremont street, died this morning at the family home, Funeral servier tomorrow afternoon Interment will be cemetery. three s will at in take place 2:30 o'clock Mary Agnes Widlak Agnes the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Widlak of 291 High street. died at the family home this {morning. Funeral services will take place at Sacred Heart cemetery to- morrow morning at 7:30 o'clock. In- | terment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. | Funerals e e e Mrs. August Johnson | Funeral services for Mr Johnson of assett street w held this aft at 1 o'clock the home and at 1:30 o'clock at the | First Lutheray church. was in Fairview cemetery. | August Mrs. Marciona Br The funeral of Mrs. Ma Drazausl of 422 Stanley street was held this morning at 9 o‘clock Leon T: i radejna, Monkiewicz for plaintifi, Golon for defendant. Friday zust 26, vatore Boge vs. Antonio ! Woods for plaintiff fendant Monday, | fen ot [vub 10 a August 29, 2 hiello v for plaintift, - LeWitt for defendant. An- Walenty Lech, D. xton for de- m., p “ ntonia berg & ton Cieszunski vs. aftney for plainti } 10 a m.| Palumbo, | for vs. Jacob Gaffney for plain- }).if, Hungerford & Saxe for defend- | Vant. Freneh & Glock, Inc., vs .\'ull‘ | Dubowy, Woods for plaintiff, Hun- gerford & Saxe for defendant. | | Wedn Aug 31, 10 a, Henry G. Fleury vs. Henry Mor Is, Woods for plaintiff, T. F. woguh for defendant. Michael D. Gaff- r defend- | i September 1, 10 a. m. | Steve Suras Leon Haberski Golon for plaintiff, Monkiew defendant. day. ptember | Frank Wolski et ux | Robichand, Monkicwicz for plaintif, Gordon for defendant. Kred vs. Vining Belden, D. Gaffn i plaintiff, Golon for defendant. |rome Crean vs. Oscar Nyberg et |Greenberg & LeWitt for pl Brosmith and Maxwell for Nybors. Michael ~ Weinstein vs. Edward | | Greenstein, Greenberg & LeWitt for plaintiff, Perkins, Wells & Davis for defendant Itos plaintiff, Ginshe | for Paul Zehler | Gefendant. | Ginsburg, C. I m. | ns 10 a. m. Edmund Vs Wednesday, September 7, 10 @ m. James H. Hills vs. Elizabeth osephian et al, C. F. Gaiftney for plaintiff, Brosmith and Maxwell for defendant. Thursday, September §, 10 a. m. Angelo Toma vs. A. J. White Jury (Special), Casale for plaintiff, Wilder for defendant. Gordon for de-| cur-| | call {at St. Andrew's church wher { solemn requicm | brated by Rev. isted by Rev. deacon and Rev. J. as sub-deacon. Miss Amelia Blucas sang ratory of th S, The pall bearcrs were Anton Va- | laske, Vincent Shamus, Stanle pPoinits, Joseph Evanauskas, Pete | Kryikscins and Matausas Jorayav- icins. The flower bearers Charles French and Stanley Broff, I, Rev. Father Grikis conducted the ! services at the grave. Burial was in St Mary's cemet at the f o were Patrick Mazza In loving memorysof my husband, Patriek, died August 2 1926. Short and sudden was th my dear husband loved by blow was great, the shock T little thought his death One year ago 1 remember well. T stood beside his bed to bid him ewell. With tearful eyes 1 watched him, I saw him pass away Although T ly loved him I could not make him stay Sadly mis Joseph A, NL of all. The severe, was near Wife and ther-in-Law. | T, Opposite St. Mary’s Chureh, Residence 17 Summer §t.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Say “Bon Voyage” to Friends who Sall with Flowers by Wire Visit Our Greenhouses on Johnson St., Maple H 83 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Thom, s Interment | Wall Street Briefs —— New York, Aug. 22 (A —Prelimin- ary negotiations are reported to be under way for a merger of American Ice company and the City Ice and Fuel company of Cleveland, which would unite nearly 230 plants, with daily ice manufacturing capacity of close to 000 tons. American ice now operates about 67 plants in cities of the eastern scaboard, owa- ing about 160 other properties amd valuable coal selling agencies. The Cleveland company operates more than 60 ice plants in middle western cities, a large railroad car refrigerat- ing business, and distributes dis- tilled and carbonated table waters. Crue oll production last week averaged ,600 barrels daily, an increase of 3,000 barrels daily over the week before. in California Earnings of about $6 a share in {the common stock for the fiscal vear ended July 31, are forecast for American Sumatra Tobacco corpora- tion, successor to American Sumatra Tobacco company, which emerged from receivership Aug. 5, 1926. Crops in Florida and Georgia have been harvested and are said to rep- resent about 50 per cent greater |vale than the 1926 crops. The | Connecticut crop of shade-grown to- |bacco is estimated to be 33 1-3 per |cent more than last year. Gross revenues last year surpassed all records, to- 17 American Hide & Leather com- pany i# expected to show net in- come of about $100,000 for the first half of 1927, in contrast to net los of $148,037 in the first half of 1928. {June earnings were large. Stock- holders will vote Sept. 1 on a change {in par value of common stock from $100 to no par. General Electric Co. has distribut- 'ed supplementary compensation of 3 to 31,436 factory and of- fice employes who have been with the company five years or more. Payments represent 5 per cent of the employes’ earnings for the first halt of 1927 and were made in Gen- eral Electric Emploves' Sccurities corporation bonds, or in cash. F. A. Baldwin has been appointed general European manager of the International General Electric Co. with headquarters in Paris, succeed- ing Edgar A. Carolan, vice-president, resigned. Lake Superior corporation re- ports consolidated net loss of $192, 308 for the June 30, againgt net 1 in the previous year. . SURPRISES IN CIVIC MUSIC ASSN. ELECTION Chamber of Commerce Official as Secretary and Newspaperman as Publicity Head Are Superseded. Two surprises occurred at the tormal organization of the Civic Mu- sic organization this afternoon when two of the most active men inter- ested in the formation df the organ- |ization were supplanted in office by {others at the election of officers. | Ralph H. Benson, secretary of the {Chamber of Commerce und the man |who las looked after practically all lot the detail of the preliminary ar- rangements as acting secretary, and who it was expected, would auto- matically become secretary, was sup- planted by Miss Gladys Day, who becomes secretary of the formal or- ganization. George Hahn, a local newspaper- man and musical expert who has handled publicity for the organi: tion since its inception w: suc- cceded in the position of vice-presi !dent in charge of publicity by W. |C. French. & W. C. Hungerford was | elected president, in accordance with {an agreement reached last week. I {W. Macomber was elected secretary Cther vice-presidents include J. Kennedy in charge of Steve Robb in charge of tickets and Parker in charge of arrange- laws were adopted. BROTHER DYING IN AKRON Peter Kelan of 79 Orange street, {employed by the American Sumatra | Company in Granby, was notitied to- {day that his brother, Frank Kelan lis in a dying condition in Akron Chio. The police regeived a tele- gram from the Akron Red Cro questing that every effort be made 1to lo e the local man. Detective | Sergeant Ellinger learned that Kelan {was making his home with John | €migel in Granby and the message delivered to him. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage intentions were filed to- day by Fred Gigliotte, son of Rachel Gifliotte of 105 Clark street and Mis Mary Bordonaro, daughter of chael Bordonaro, of 370 Elm street. Marriage intentions were filed by Paul Mordlva son of Mr. and Mrs. homas Mordiva of 17 Horace street tand Miss Stella Akocki of Berlin and | Frederick Buckholz of 49 Woodland rect and Helen B. Kachanski of Washington street. WOULD PUT NAMES ON ROOF S ry Ralph H. Benson of the of Commerce today re- mber inectticut Chamt of conveying the request Trumbull and Secreta high buildings in of Governor Hoover that ew Dritain be roofs as a guide to aviators. MAYOR INVITED TO FAIR Mayor Stevens of tend the Connecticut Wednesday, September 7, Day. Editors from several have also been invited to ate Mayors' attend. The executives will meet at the of- fice of Mayor Stevens in the Muni- cipal - Building, Hartford, at 11:30 a. m. of Roxy theater| talling $144,267 and attendance of | Program: | Ao Kan & Te | marked with the name of the city. | cities | | | | | | | | | | Mi- | | West ceived a letter from Clark Belden, |A executive vice-president of the Con-|Act Commerce, | Aet he names are to be placed on the | Mayor Weld has been invited by| Beaton & Cadwell .... Hartford to at- Fair | | | Chile GENERAL MOTORS IN RECORD RISE U. S.-Steel Gommon Soars in Wave of Profit New York, Aug. 22 (P)—Prices gain moved upward at the open- ing of the stock market today. Mo- tors were especially strong, General Motors quickly gaining four points to 235, a new high and Chrysler es- | tablishing a new top at 58%. Hud- son gained 2 points. Du Pont ad- vanced more than four points to a new high for all time at 299 1.4, The new ‘“when issued” stock of General Motors corporation opened with sales of 3,000-xhares at 119 and 6000 at 120, against Saturday's clos- ing price of 117 1-4, the price went to 120 3-S. Strength of Hudson Motors was based on directors action | in raising the dividend from $3.50 | to $5 annually. United States Steel sold up to 137 7-8, within a half- point of its high record for all time. Published discussion of reports that the Pennsylvania is prepared to call for a new eastern railway merger scheme had little early effect on the rail group. Lackawanna and Nor- folk & Western gained a point or rly strength carried Case reshing machine up 2 3-4 points while advances of 1 to 1 3-4 were | scored by Postum, American Smelt- Pressed Steel Car, Gotham Silk Hosiery, Radio Corporation and oth- ers. Renewed selling pressure against Yellow ruck forced the price down a point, and Marine preferred fell back 2. The upward trend of some shares was impeded by an outbreak of liquidation and short selling in American Brown Boveri Electric, Penneylvania, Dixie Cement and Yellow Truck & Coach preferred, which declined 1 to 2 points to new minimum figures for the year; Absorption, however, of influential shares continued in a confident marner, notably Bethlehem Steel, which reached 64, a new top, in an- ticipation of the early inaugutation of dividends. Merchandise and fertilizer shares continued to reflect the favorable | farm outlook. The rate for renew- als on call loans, was held at 3 1-2 per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 57T% 1551 157% 599 59%5 1033, 1043 112% 114 17014 891 169% Sm & Re Sugar Tel & Tel Tobacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco . Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calif Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio 19 CME&S P.. 3 R1I & Pac Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola ...117% Colo Fuel ... 79% Corn Prod 5515 Cru Steel .. 91y Dodge Bros A 183% Du Pont De Nem Erie RR rie 1st pfd Fam Players Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elec . Genl Motors Gt North ITron Ore Ctfs tG North pfd Gulf Sta 8 teel 4614 195% 257% 121% 6474 4% 3007 62% . 62 L1105 Hudson oMtors $6% Paper Kenn Cop Kelly Spri Lehigh Valley 109% Mack Truck ..1007% Marland Oil .. 38 Mid Continent. 321 461, 1027% 731 Mo Pac ptd Mont Ward ional Lead 1 North Amer .. North Paciic. Pack oMt Car Pan Am Pet B i Pennsylvania Radio Corp Reading . Reynolds B ars Roel Sinclair Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry Studebaker .. Texas & Pac .. Tobacco Prod Union Pac ilepimaa o Ind Al Rubbe e VA eel ish Ry Elee White Motor Willys Over Woolworth i v U s U s Wi 3814 | TOCAL STOCRS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Manufacturing Stocks. Asked Autol Hartford National Fire >hoenix 5 ravelers Ins Co .. Conn. General .. Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware s1% Am. Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . . IN B Gas . | Southern Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock .. Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Bankers Trust Co. (New York) Price on Application. Thomson, THem & Burritt Hote) Bldg.. New Britatn Qo 1 Telephone 3500 MEMBERS NEW YORRE AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Dunald R. Bart, Mgr. We Offer— 100 Shares Stanley Works < We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. HARTFORD ord Conn. Trust Bld-. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: 100 Shares of - Stanley Works Shaw & Cdmpany INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office Hartford Office City Hall 75 Pearl St. Tel. 4655 Tel, 5200 We Own and Offer: Importers & We Offer and Recommend: Exporters Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran N B Machine ... N B Machine pfd Niles-B%-Pond com .. North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil, Russcll Mfg Co . Scoville Mfg Co wndard anley Works .. . Stanley Works pfd .. Torrington Co com ,. TUnion Mfg Co ...... Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service .... 76 Conn. Lt. & Pow. pfd 116 Hfd. Elec. Light 8 119 390 73 168 E Tel 164 DRIVER SURRENDERS Owner of Car Which Struck ulul‘ Killed Mrs. Amato On December | 7, 1924, Gives Himself Up In An- sonia Court. Ansonia, Conn., Aug. 22 (P—Gi- ovanni Antentucci of Ansonia, dr ver of the car, which struck and killed M Rosa Amato on Decem- on the New Haven- Derby turnpike surrendered to the police this morning, through his attorney, former congressman, P. B. O’'Sullivan. His act ended a long scarch for him which has been con- ducted by the Derby police. Ant- entucci struck the Amato woman as she was standing beside the road waiting for a trolley car. Without waiting to learn the woman's in- juries he drove his car forward at a rapid rate and disappeared later near the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad Tel. 1253 where he abandoned his automobile. Several times the police received ) Harold C. Mott word of his whereabouts but some- how was foiled when attempts were made to arrest him. He was charged | in Derby police court this morning with manslaughter. Rhode Island Man Has Case Continued Meriden, Conn., Aug. 22 (P—On request of defense counsel. Attorney David Fitzgerald of New Haven, a continuance was granted in police court today in the case of Edward MacDermott of Woonsocket, R. I, who was arrested on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor following an automobile ac- | cident on the new Meriden-Middle. town road Saturday night. Harold Pistel, aged 27, Front street, Middletown, a pase ‘nger in MacDermott's car, who sustained a fractured skull as a re- sult of the accident remains in a critical condition at the Meriden hospital . A continuance of two weeks was 1so granted in the case of Thomas Butler of 4 Highland avenue, New Britain, who was arrested after his car struck John Kane of 3 Colony place, Saturday night. Mr. Kane is suffering from a fractured shoulder and wrist. John H. Johnson, colored of 128 Windsor avenue. this city, was sen- tenced to juil for ten days after he pleaded guilty to driving while in- toxicated. Judge A. B. Aubrey, who presided at court remarked that he would dispense with the usual $100 fine as Johnson's 11 children “need the money more than the state highe way commissioner does.” of 37 Alrships opcrating between Seuth American capitals and fiying ~ over the mountains for the tion of Carribean sea charge fares according to welght