New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 17

START SELECTING HICKMAN JURORS (Continged from First Page) of the indictment with no change of | expression on his pale face. A statement from Keyes that Hickman had automatically admitted the crime by entering a plea of not guilty on the grounds of insanity brought an objection from Walsh. The objection was overruled with- out hesitation. Judge Trabucco then gave brief instructions on procedure, and the fight over seelction of the 13 jurors who will determine Hickman's san- ity was on. The defense challenged a tales- man for cause. After considerable debate between the opposing attorneys, the chal- ten:e was allowed and another man ntered the box. Almost without exception the first * prospective jurors called indicated they had formed dpinions on the case through reading the newspapers and discussing the case with friends. ~Hickman sat unmoved. . Only when the words “death pen- alty” were repeated in the argument @id he show {interest. ‘Then he appeared to slouch deep- . €r in his chair. Four of the 12 first called to the jury box were women. It wus indicated early in the pro- ceedings that the selection of a )ury“ probably would be a long task. The defense fought cvery step of the way to gain advantages for the youthful criminal, A. J. Bell, who sald he seldom read newspaper editorials, was ques- tioned at great length by Walsh. i Walsh read a long list of questions | covering the grounds of prejudice | and Bell's interest in the case, Bell said he had followed the case only casually in the newspapers. He had formed no opinion as to Hick- man's guilt or innocence, he said. At no time had he even discussed the case with any one but his wife, Bell sald. i At the conclusion of the question- | ing, the juror was challenged for cause and Judge Trabucco overruled | the challenge. The court then suggested the members of the jury panel be ques- tioned collectively in view of the fact that Walsh was reading the same list | of questions to all. | Defense Attorney Cantillon said | that unless the suggestion was a flat | court order, the defense would con- tinue to put the questions to cach talesman individually. i Judge Trabucco told the defense | to go ahead with the questioning in- dividually but to proceed as rapidly | as possible. A few moments later Judge Trabueco ordered that certain ques- | tions pertaining to discussion of the | case and the formation of opinions should be put collectively. | The confessed kidnaper and| slayer of little Marion Parker ap- peared to be only slightly cheere however, by the victory his attor- ney had won in removing Judge | Carlos Hardy from the bench on the | grounds of prejudice, | Is | | | | | “I know they are going to hang me,” Hickman said. “Come on let's | have it over with.” 8o far as Hick- man himself was concerned he was certain he wouid be sent to the gal- lows as quickly by J. J. Trabucco, the new judge, as by Judge Hardy. When Jerome Walsh, Hickman's| youthful attorney, took exception to | Judge Hardy on the grounds that he was unqualified to give the; killer a fair trial because he had | presided at the preliminary hearing, | he told the court he had no desirc to delay the proceedings. { 20 Hours Respite | Callfornia justice took Walsh at| his \word today, a scant 20 hours after Justice Hardy had consented to remove himself from the case, Hickman was due back in court facing the same almost overwhelm- ing odds against escaping exccution for his erime. Judge Trabucco was appointed by presiding Judge Vic- tor McLucas. ‘When Hickman pleaded not guilty om the grounds of insanity he vir- tually threw away all chance of * tresdom. About the best he could hepe for was commitment to an in- vane asylum. The worst was hang- ing. Hardy Very Fair Although their was some surprise smong attorneys that Walsh should l'ave won his point of exception to Judge Hardy so easily, it was point- +d out that Hardy desired to leave 1o doubt in the public mind as to the falrness of the trial. Also the 1act that he stepped aside removed one ground on which an appeal | 1night be demanded in event of con- vietion. Courthouse Crowded | ‘The usual guard surrounded the courthouse early today to handle the crowds which were certain to! zather as soon as they learned that the trial was to begin in earnest. I"'ewer women turned out to see the . rotorious killer, however, than on the first day when they were disap- vointed by jail guards who escorted Hickman into the court room by a | rear entrance. 5 Mother Tells of Son. Los Angeles, Jan. 26 (UP)—"Tt doesn’t seem like it could be true.” | These words fell slowly, almost laltingly, from the lips of Mrs, | Eva Hickman™ whese son, Edward, taced trial today for the murder of | Marion Parker. 1 Delicate Boy. “Edward was so delicate for sev- | eral months after he was born, but . then he got better. | “When his baby cyes first opened * they were dark brown and beautiful. , All my other children had blue eyes, but his were brown; it is only in the past four or five years they changed to hazel, { “Just to think what a smart, brilliant ehild ne was—they said he ‘was my pet but he was not, because 1 loved all my children. But these is a difference in children. Jie was ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, —_— STANDARD OIL MAN ASKED T0 TESTIFY (Continued from First Page) Osler in Europe Toronto, Ont., Jan. 26 UM—It was stated at the offices of H. 8 Osler today that Mr. Osler has been in Europe for a month and is not ex- pected te return to Toronto until the son who attends the University of Kanss. “Oh, yes you will.” he answered. Born in Hartford, Ark. Edward, she said, was born in Hartford, Sebastine county, Arkan- sas. All around it were cotton flelds. It was in that country that she was born and it was there that ahe met her husband, Thomas Hick- man, who later deserted his wife and five children. HELD FOR THIRD OFFENSE Raiders Report Finding Liquor in Vincenzo DiMauro's Tenement at 339 Church Street. Vincenzo DiMauro, aged 383, of 329 Church street, was arrested about 11 o'clock this forenoon hy Sergeants next May. It was reported from Washington that the senate oll investigating committee had planned to have a commission come to Toronto and question Osler, former head of the Continental Trading Co. in connec- tion with the Teapot Dome scandal. | which he was treasurer, Victor Fillc-| OMara and Flynn and Officer Kiely; on the charge of violation of the liquor law, third offense and was released in $1,000 bonds for his ap- pearance in police court tomorrow, DiMauro's store and _tenement were searched by the officers and several pint bottles of alleged liquor were found in the attic. It is said a police “agent” turned in evidence of the male of alleged liquor on the premises. One of Dolly Sislers @ ing| wnnston. en. 16 0—sentr Elect Vare of Pennsylvania has won Monte Carlo, Jan. 26 UP—Roszika | oy irmigh in the double campaign Dolly, one of the dancing ° sisters, ! betn ; g wiged agalnst him and his today was credited by those who yCoits (L% bt there was no. cer. e e Bl ey St |tainty today that the victory would tables with having put a consider- | <1 1OLEY © able dent in the bank of the Ca-| “ypmeqiately after the semate sige. | clections committee voted late yes- VARE' POSITION STIL DOUBTFIL Wednesday's Partial Yictory May Not Long Gontinae By way of recuperation from her (o .45y to dismiss the contest peti- ! recent illness, the dancer played ;.00 of Willlam B. Wilson, Vare' numbers 17 and 20 at roulette and | 4o ocratic opponent for the office, In two hours was 500,000 francs genator Reed, democrat; Missouri, (320,000) to the good. !made ready to ask the senate to At the Porting club, the Can- guerrige the committee and direct adian tobacco manufacturer, Sir | (0 o tertain Wilson's contest, Mortimer Davis, i8 understood to[ = po o crS T T e slush fund haye.won. 300,000 francs, | committce that disclosed largo ex- penditures in Vare's campaign, pro- Devon posed to have the senate order the Ielections committee to proceed at Case Is Continued ! once with the counting of ballots in Milford, Jan. 26 (P—Charged siy Pennsylvania counties where with embezzling funds from the, wilson has charged conapirary ex- Devon Bank and Trust Company of isted against him. He was confi- dent that the committee vote § to 6 on party lines, that dismissed Wil- 1 son's petition for lack of particulara. Monday 1o allow for further investi-| \out 'y ovethrown by the senate Falionmasmianied,, & I becanso it already has recognized w T:‘"’d' T;fi“’“':n"‘hr'f"l {"1’,1‘"*""“ | the democratic candidate’s contest. o sa ave converted to his own | use 15 not known but is declared to| hending eettiement of that iy be between $500 and $1,800, | & Fillebrown who ts married and a|he committee W Which to file &n father, denles the charges against| “Mhonded ‘ : him. He was arrested following an |, Wilson's case against Vare is en- cxamination of the accounts of the 'rely —separate from Chairman ook G sate exapison Reed's challenge of Vare's creden- St [tials. The latter contest still is . |with Reed's committee, which will Connecticut Power Co. {make further inquiry of both pri- 3 ary eneral election campaij Employes Vaccinated |7, and general election campaign New London, Jan. 26 UP—Ap- Bank Treasurer’s Lrown was arraigned in town court today. A continuance until next expenditures. The republicans who swung the proximately 90 per cent of the 300 | committen decision against the Wil- | cmployes of the Connecticut POWeT | son petition were Chalrman Short- Company have taken advantage of | riqge, California; Watson, Indiana: the company’s offer to have all em- | G3reene, Vermont; Deneen, Illinol ployes and their respective familics | Fdge, New Jersey: Stelwer, Oregol vaccinated as a precaution against |Waterman, Colorado and Moses, simallpox. The other 10 per cent |New Hampshire. Besides Reed the have nearly all been vaccinated re; | democrats who favored the petition cently 8o that with the company's | were King, Utah; George, Georgio; offer praciically all of the employes | Neely, West Virginia; Caraway, Ar- are now immune. The offer of the ; kansas and Smith of South Carolina. | ilson has 25 days granted him by | i trust company which is trustee of the Power company here followed a | similar offer at Middletown where | cvery employe of the company was | vaccinated at the company'’s expense | to prevent a spread of smallpox at that place. $40,000 Equipment Lost | In Wreckage of Building | Concord, N. H., Jan. 26 UP— Equipment valued at $40,000 fs huried ngder wreckage of a. store- liouse at the national guard camp | grounds which collapsed yesterday during a severe wind storm. State officials were unable today to deter- | mine the actual joss. It is estimated that at least three days will be re- quired to clear the debris. The building ftself was valued at $4,500. The equipment includes 6 trucks, 10 gun caiscons, 17 water trailers, a seven and a half ton searchlight truck and other apparatus used in the training of guardsmen. Widow of Judge Walsh Appeals From Probate Bridgeport, Jan. 26 (®—Mrs. Julia ‘Walsh of Norwalk, widow of the late | Judge John J. Walsh of the court of common pleas for Fairfield coun- ty, filed today in the superior court an appeal to the decision of the pro- | bate court refusing to order the! jurist’s estata to provide her with $60 a week from tho funds in trust. Another action of Mrs. Walsh's, appealing the admission of the will to probate, is at present pending in the superior court. Danbury Ice Box Suits | Again Before Court | Bridgeport, Jan. 26 (M—The Dan- bury “Ice Box suits” which have crowded everything else off the docket for the past three weeks in | the superior court were nearing an end today. Defense eounscl offered final evidence in the form of tech- nical testimony this meorning and arguments will follow. The cases are the result of two decaths and the temporary insanity of a third per- son said to have been caused by gas coming from an electric refrigerator. | Holding Girl in South | Who May Be Student | Olive Hill, Ky, Jan, 26 (P— Police here arc holding a young girl believed to be Frances St. John ' | Smith, missing S€mith College #tu- dent. The girl arrived in Olive Hils yesterday accompanied by a young man and they said they were hiking through the country. She would | neither admit nor deny that she was the Smith girl. HUTCHISON FINISHES EVEN ‘ New York, Jan. 26 (P—Jock Hutchison, Chicago golf professional, conceded nine strokes to Miss Helen Physician Tells Police Of Suspicious Visitors Dr. A. J. S8avard of 53 Lincoln | street telephoned to Lieutenant Rival at police headquarters at 12:40 this morning that a man had been at the rear door of his home and asked for someonc who did not liye there. fm; | There were three other men in an automobile, and their actions seemed suspiclous, Dr. Savard said. Continue Case of Woman Held for False Pretenses In Hartford policc court today, the case of Mrs. J. I. Keaveny of 45 Lincoln street, this city, charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses at the Sage-Allen Co. store in Hartford, was continued until Saturday. Attorney 8. Gerard Casale represented Mrs. Keaveny. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Anne’s Ambitions NORTHEND SCHOOL MAY BE REPLACED Officials and Parents Discuss Erection of New Structure Indications are that a new bulld- ing will be provided for children in the Northend district of the city to take the place of the present struc- ture which parents of children in that locality declare is not adequate to take care of the children in a satisfactory manner. ‘The finance committee of the school board met with a special committee of the Northend school yesterday afternoon in the depart- ment and a discussion of conditions at the school took place. The sub- committee members, Chairman Louis W. Young, Joseph M. Halloran and Willam H. Day, expressed themselvea as satisfied that there is a great need for improvement in the locality. The committee representing the parents was as follows. Jobn E. Cur- tin, chairman; Thomas Hinchliffe and Benjamin' Clark. OLD TAVERN BURNS ‘Bloomfleld, Jan. 26 UP—The fam- ous old Collins Tavern, located on !the main highway about a mile north of where the road turns from Blue Hills avenue towards Bloom- [fleld center, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. COTTAGES RAZED New London, Jan. 26 (MP—Three summer cottages and five barns ‘iwere blown down and wrecked 1a {the 85 mile gale which swept Block Island yesterday according to re- |ports received here today. ! MARRIED IN PITTSBURGH Mrs. Clara Laufersweller of 5 | Railroad 'Arcade has received word i from Pittsburgh, Pa., irlflgn of her daughter, Miss Edna M. | Laufersweiler, to John T. Mullin. | | I Deaths l Mrs, Edwin Gonlin Mre. Edward Conlin of 104 Hart street, a life long member of St. Joseph’s church, died vesterday afternoon in Pittsfield, Mass., where ishe had gone to recuperate after an illness, She was 72 years of age. Mrs. Conlin is survived by th step-children. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at § o'clock at St. Joseph’s church and {burial will be in Hampden, Mass. Adam Tertyak Adam, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. I'rank Tertyak of 46 Grove street, died this morning. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'cloc Durial was in Sacred Heart come- tery, Funerals Miss Josephine Feidl Funeral services for Miss Jose- phine Feidl of 179 Stanley street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Peter’s church. Rev, Danicl Masse celebrated & requiem high Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of the church, and Rev. Father Masse conducted the committal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Stanley Domijan, Jr. Funeral service for Stanley Domi- Jan, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Domijan of 205 Burritt street who died in Fordham hospital, New Yogk, Tuesday, will be held to- morrow morning at 7 o'clock at the home and at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, John Wuthrich rich of 411 South Main street, a resident of New Britain for the past 40 years and an employs of P. & . Corbin’s for 20 years, will he held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home. Rev. Theodore 8. Dunn, assistant pastor of the South Con- gregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview ceme- tory, Mrs. Bertha Clafien Funcral services for Mrs. Bertha Claffen, 79 vears gld. a former resi- dent of this city Yvho died at th home of her daughter, Mra. C. W. ! Perkins, in Waterbury, were held this morning at 11 o'clock in that city. The body was brought to this ifliy and burial was in Fairview | cemetery. 'Monuments $150 Set anywhere in New England Price includes lettering. cart- and tion. All Granites COME. ANY DAY save 25% Buy direct and snve agent's commisgion iT. C. Smiths Sons Tel. 1799 UNDERTASKR Oppesite St Mury's (herch. Residence 17 Rumanes S 1683-3 THURSDAY, JANUARY i Wall Street Briefs ‘ Cash and stock amounting to $5.- 066,299 are being distributed this week to 9,432 employes of General Moters corporation participsting in its employes savings and investment fund. A person who paid $300 into this fund in 1923 receives cash and General Motors common atock hav- ing a total value at the present market of $1,241. At the present time 85 per cent of the eligible em- 26, 1928 INDUSTRIALS CONE BACK VIGOROUSLY Recovery Due to No Increase in Rediscoant Rate New York, Jan. 36 UP—8pecula- tion for the advance, which recetved participating in this plan, and more | ing inspired by the increase in the than 12,500 in this way are being as- [ Chicago federal reserve rediscount sisted in the purchase of homes, Al-|rate, was resumed in today's stock tred P. Sloan, Jr., president, reports. | market. Standard industrials and rails moved forward a point or December net operating income of | two, recovering most of all of yes- the Great Northern was $1.840,151 | torday's lost ground, while several against $1,718,717 a year l(fl.‘ux;sl speclalties were marked up 3 to 10 0 in ployes, or more than 125,000, arela sharp set-back yesterday on sell- | of the mar- | Funeral services for John Wuth- | for 1927 amounted to $29,202,] contrast to $31,280.429. Net profit of Westinghouse Elec- tric & Manufacturing Co. for nine months ended December 31 was $11,- 679,901 and for the last quarter of the year, $6,205,562. New orders for the nine months were $127,878,766 and billings, $130,800,523. New or- ders for the fourth quarter were $40,939,380 against $46,188,716 1in the third quarter and $49,800,383 in the last quarter of 1926, New or additional bond and stock listings on the New York stock ex- change in 1927 established a new high record of $5,647,957,850, an increase of $397,611,450 over the iprevious record total of 1926. New listing for the year were 405 against 343 in 1926. Bonds listed totaled $2,441,771,000, Foreign government, state, provincial and municipal loans listed came to $578,021,000, City Items | Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8, will hold a regular mceting Satur- iday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Ma- | isonic hall. - | Miss Agnes Campbell, aged 20, was | jarrested by Sergeant P. A. McAvay iat her home 45 Overlook avenue, | this noon, and will be sent back to {the House of the Good Shepherd, Hartford, having run away from the institution Tuesday. Peter Spring of 143 East street re- iported to the police that nine rab-j I bits were stolen from his coop last| Tuesday. | rcported to the police the theft of | { home. The police were notified today that |John Balescherski, aged 16, of 57: | Putnam street, this city, ‘'was with| ltwo other boys who escaped from | the 8tate School for Boys at Meriden. The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator's li- ccnses of Dominick Galati of 113 | Lyon street and G. Albert Grabin- | sky of 270 Linwood street, also the return of the operator's license of | {Paul Fricdman of 265 Cherry street. ! Officer M. J. Cosgrove resumed !duty today after an fllness, and Of. | ficer James Sullivan, | his ankle running | northwestern section of the city sev- |oral days ago, will return to duty tonight. | The police were notifled today that | a battery was stolen last night from Zack Brothers garage, 193¢ Tremont, | street. i A daughter was born to Mr. and [Mrs. Joseph Mastrobouni of Bristol | on the anniversary of Mrs. Mus- trobouni’s birthday, January 20, at, St. Francls hospital, Hartford. Mre. | Mastrabouni was formerly Miss San- “ |tola Vetrano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Vetrano of 9 Russwin road, this city. Landers Camp. Modern Woodmen iof Amcrica, will meet tonight at 8 | ’clock. Francis J. Bratton a student at Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, is spending the mid-year vaca- tion at the home of his parents Mr. jand Mrs. John Bratton of Kelsey ! street, l Constable I'red Winkle, acting as a committee of the court of common | Ipleas, will sell at publie auction on | |Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the | Iproperty of Clifford Johnson of | | Maple Hill, to satisfy a forcclosure I_mdgment. ‘Karasiewicz and Bozek Shown in Same Picture | A group photograph taken at the time of the wedding of Bronislaw 'Karasiewicz of Hartford, formerly !of New Britain, was turned over to, {the Meriden police last night by the ilocal police, to refute the contention lof Karasiewicz that he was not ac- jquainted with John Bozek, alias Michael Kaplan, the latter being in |Hartford county jail awaiting trial ion charges of theft of an automobile jin Hartford, and highway robbery jand burglary in this city. | The photograph includes Bozek |and Karasiewicz, who are said to ve been intimate friends for sev- 1l years, having hecome acquaint- ~d while both were serving sen- |iences in a Massachusetts reforma- {tory. Rozek denled to the police of {Meriden and Hartford that Kara- siewicz was with him when they | |held up Edward Barnikow, an em- | | ploye in a Meriden zasoline station. Karasciewicz insisted that he was | {at home with his wife the night of | | the hold-up. but he was bound over ' {to superior conrt in Mericen police court today. e { | | Washington, Jan. 26 U®-—Counsel | | for William J. Burns reported to ! ! the court hearing the Sinclair-Burns | contempt case 10day that a docu- | ment affecting William J. MeMullin, | & star witness for the government, | | was stolen last night from one of the ! | defense witnesses. HORWITZ NAMED TRUSTEE Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has been appointed trustee of the| ‘blnkrupl estate of Johnson & Cas- | person, carpenters and huilders of | this city. The first meeting of cred- itors was held yesterday at the office of Referee in Bankruptcy, Saul Ber- man, | Southern Rellway that efforts to in- Henry Carlson of 63 Arch street| . a bicycle from the veranda at his |, |North Amer. .. points to new high records. Trading showed & moderate contraction in volume, The recovery in prices was in- fluenced to a large extent by Wash- ington advices that treasury depart- ment officials saw no {mmediate prospects of an increase in the New York federal reserve rediscount rate. Public utilities continued in the vanguard of the advance. Montana Power soared 10 points, Laclede Gas 7, and several others, including Brooklyn Edison, moved up 2 to § points. Packing shares responded to improving trade conditions under the leadership of Cudahy, which was bid up & points above last night's closing quotation. Sharp advances also took place in Dupont, Mont- gomery-Ward, National Bellas Hess, Greene Cananea Copper, Armour of Delaware preferred and Wilson pre. ferrcd, Adams Express, which has soared more than 100 points in the last few weeks, broke 21 points, Rails showed signs of increasing speculative activity, Illinois Central soared 9 points to 144, the highest rice since 1911. Southern Rall- ay, Mobile & Ohlo certificates, which broke 35 points a few days ago on the announcement of the validate the contract under which they were {ssued, would be strenu- ously opposed, jumped 10 points over night. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 158 165% 1564 Am Ag Che pd 66 — American Can 78 76 Loco . 10t — Sumatra . 61% 61% Sm & Re 178% 177% Sugar ... 756% Tobacco . 170 Woolen . Anaconda Cop 567 Atchison .... 1951 Balt & Ohio. 1153 Both Steel ... 58% Brook Man .. 587% Calif Pet . 26Y% Cer De Pasco 66% Ches & Ohio 199% Chrysler Corp 658Y% Colo Fuel ... 79% Congoleum . 26% Consol Gas ..128 Corn Prod Dav Chem ... Dodge Bros A 20 Erie RR ..... 62% m Players .114% I'lefachmann .. 73% Freeport Tex .105% Genl Asphalt . 87% Genl Elec ....132% Genl Motors ..135% Glidden .2 6% 61% 177% Members Now York & Hartford Stack Eschenges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Hartford Fire Insurance Co. National Fire Insurance Co. Phoenix Insurance Co. @homson, Ifenn & To 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Membevs of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Edward L. Newmarker, Manager We Offer:— 'UNION MFG. CO. Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD iy MERBEN BurriltHote! Bidj. Hartford Conn. Trust Bdg, Colony Bldg) We Offer: 50 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares New Britain Gas Light WILL BUY 50 Shares Fidelity Industrial Bank Hudson Motors 81% Hersheys 34 Int Comb, Eng 61% Int Cement .. 58% Int Nickel . Int Harves Int Paper . Ken Cop .. Mack Truck ..102% Marland Ofl .. 36% Mo Kan & Tex 38% Mont Ward ..131% N Y Central ..161% NYNHG&H 6% 613 % | 963 ! 59% 42% . 41% | 13% | North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Phillips Pet Pierce Arro Pullman . 82 % Radio Corp ...100%5 Remington R4 26 Reading ......101% Sears Roebuck 85Y S5 | Sinclair Ol ... 20 Southern Pac . 82% Std Oil N J . 39% Std Ol N Y , 297 Stewart Warner 823 Studebaker 59% Texas Co ..... 53% Tex Guif Sulph 76% Tim Rol Bear .1293, Underwood ,. 70% Union Pac 1913 Union Carbide 144 United Fruit . 142 U S Ind Al . 107 U 8 Rubber .. 61 128 Steel ... Wabash Ry .. West Elec .. Willys Over . ‘Woolworth Wright Aero 1883 83 83% LOCAL STOCK MARKE1T (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Asked 15 925 870 865 430 880 1110 1740 Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire ... Automobile Ins .. Hartford Fire National Fire . Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co . -1720 Connecticut General ..1840 Manufactaring Stocks. Am Hardware . $0 Am Hosier7 20 Beaton & Cadwell . Bibe-Htd Cpt Co com Billings & Speacer com Billings & Spencer pfd .. .. 840 Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, F . N B Machine . N B Machine pfd EDWIN D. HYDE Dealer in Bank Stocks 136 West Main St. Union Mfg Co .. fees 20 New Britain, Conn, - Telephone 4800 . 25 Public Utllities Stocks. Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...113 Hfd Flec Light . N B Ga Southern N E Tel 5 TRI Treusury Balance, 9 115 405 5 175 ’ASURY BALANCE $125,148,727. | wixp pispracEs Gamace A two-car garage owned by A. N. Middleton of Mitchell street was |blown three feet from its foumda. [tion during yesterday's gale, 1t be- came known this afternoon when | Middleton applied to the buflding |inspector for a permit to alter the structure. Snyder-Gray Convalescents REDUCTIONS On All Our POTTERY Sce Our Window SAVE OLD STEEPLE New London, Jan. 26 —With the steeple of the Mystic Congregational church, in Mystic, swaving In & heavy gale, Louis 8. Doyle and (hrrr’ BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP other men ascended the inride of the steeple and secured it with heavy . Main 8¢, Prof, . Tel. Telegraph Floriet .?Z. Britala” | chains and ropes late yesterday. Nilés-Be-Pond com . North & Juad ... Peck. Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works | Torrington Co com always so mischievous and full of | Payson, of Portland, Me., and Mlu] life. seatiey ] ! Ada Mackenzie, Canadian star, and! (xgo Service, New York Bureau) “Oh, this is the most tragic thing | finished all even in an 18 hole best st . Tve ever known in my life” th | ball match at Nascan. Bahama Ia | in nor $50.000 prcach of pramite s aid lands, Munson line radio advices re- against John W. Hubbard, Pitts- 7 don’t think I'll e above ported today burgh shovel czar, is to be invested she added. Hutchison shot a 72 to tic the best | in a fashion shop in New York. Eo Her eyes sought those of Alfred, ball of his opponents. Ishe said when this photo was made. (By NEA Service Staff Photographer) iTo rest up from the prolonged nervous and physical strain in- cident to the Snyder-Gray executions, Warden Lewis E. Lawes, {of Sing Sing prison, went to Palm Beach immediately thereafter. Here you see him with Mrs. Lawes taking it easy in approved Florida fashion. e 3 “The r |