New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1928, Page 21

FILTRATION SYSTEN WILL BE SELECTED CONVENTION NoW ‘NEARING ITS END (Continued from First Page) There were intimations in some quarters that if the southern dry Water Board aud Special Com- n“tt“ m ww Ton]ght ileaders did not take the fight to the ficor they would be unable to get a more satisfactory declaration than bo}:‘,’ dekt o ;’hzo,::;z‘;k_ ";fd";:;: ; that approvéd by the sub-committee committee will hald their first joint | aRd might not be able to obtain one mecting of a series which, it is ex. | lr_ml came as close to meeting their pected, will result In rejection of the Views as the Pittman proposal. filtration schemg proposed by Hazen | Glass Quibbles A & Whipple, water department con. | Asked later if he entirely approved | sulting engineers. the prohibition plank as adopted h)* Commissioner Joseph F. Lamb |n‘lh' sub-committee, Senator Glass out of the city, but it is expected | said: that's tonight's meeting will be a “It is not exactly the kind of plank tended by Chairman W. L. Hatch, |that I would have written."” Commigsioners Ernest W. Peltonand | The Virginia dry leader declined James J. Watson, and the advisory |to amplify this statement. committee which includes Senator | Farm leaders generally expressed Edward F. Hall, Alderman John F. | satisfaction with the agricultural re- Maers and David L. Nair, and for- |lief declaration and particularly with mer Water Commissioner. Clayton A. | that section which leaves the door Parker, b fopen for congress to enact legisla- | The principal question to be de- tion which would bring an even termined 18 whether a slow sand | greater meusure of relief than pro- fiitration system shall be installed in | onents of the McNary-Haugen bill accordance with pluns and specifi- | had claimed for that measure. cation furnished by the consultants, No Discussion or whether a mechanical sand filter | I was regarded as certain that shall be used. The latter type I8/ thore would be no floor discussion said to be the more economical and |of the farm plank but whether the | modern, A similar plant 1 DOW I pronilition declaration would go | operation in Providence, R. I, where [ tpygy0, without the presentation of it is designed to handle approXi- i, yingrity report to the convention mately 10 times the capacity expect- | was not certain, although the gen- €d of a system here. cral opinion In the committee was | Hatch Favors Slow Sand Pilters 1 (P OO0 Questioning the claims advanced | ), 4,0 4o hearing before the full tn favor of mechanical sand filters | o [LEE TG, FEATER FERE LA AT over slow sand filters, Chairman | abor plank, Governor Moody con- Hatch this afternoon issued Laig erred frequently with Josephus fengthy sistement, Sne paragronh oF p, oo o onsovming tho Werk of the | c es: “Not only will the 4 :‘l{;:\h :.lnmy:{w; :m.( .'éi fo build Subscommittee. The governor said than the rapid sand filters, but they |fterward he weuld not tell yet whether a minority report would be jpresented. He added that he was will cost less to operate and here the difference is more marked. he principal costs of operating #Waiting the action of the entire a rupid sand flter are labor and coMmittee hefore making a final de- | % s h : cision, chemicals, By far the greatest cost ;€ ; :nh (;Illll iy )u\\' sand plants is the It was disclosed that the sub- | committce had adopted a ringing declaration against what was chg acterized as corruption in gov ment - and fraud in politics and | pledging the demceratic party to labor of ping them, This item E depends to a great extent upon the water at New Britain will have the benefit of long thorough scttling in . rge B : MeadoW reservoir :I,'\'d I;:',:‘, ..TJL“:‘]I.I.‘. \\:\v. ohvu slowly, Clean administration If given a grart | The labor cost of cleaning them thus | ©f bower. The foreign relations | PRk cndorses the principle for SRl {treatics outlawing war and assails “In esWmating the cost of operat- " i 4 5 the republican administration on its a rapid sand filter in New Brit fax s Jpid hou. foreign and particularly re ain, the board has hwn‘o.\frl Iilvlz' A e oy o conservative in ztr:lmfmg} 1 .|v|;|u|u‘ it il of attendance required and che bt PR culs uscd. and in estimating the cos Ry o of operating the slow sand filters, GGEUOF VARCE (s, of Virghia, the experience of the nearby Hart-) . ripi'oe tie diys into the snie ford plant has becn used as a check ¢ {committce, They were prominent “ since this plant handles water wn- e 00 500 e g, erday der conditions Which are very simi- lar 1o those which will obtain at New Britain.” A tapic of comparative costs pre- pared by Mr. Hutch shows a $14,400 operating expense for a slow sand filter, and a $30,715 operating ex- pense for a mechanical filter, both beine of 15,000,000 gallons a day | eupacity. J | were Not only is the expense less but the quality of water produced 1s bet- ter under the system favored by the board and frowned on by the mayor, according to further &statements in the report. : Unless something is done soon to provide additional supply and filtr: tion. this city may find itself re- quired to curtall uses of water and accept.a dirty product. - Mr. Hatch states he fears. which led to some bitter exchanges and presaged the tenor of the con- test that will come befors the con- vention unless the demands of the southern dry leaders are met, | Those who are guiding the des- tinics of Gov. Smith's campaign here in Houston still withheld today inforniation as to just how far they | prepared to go in meeting the views of the southern leaders, most of 'whom are known to be strongly | opposed to the nomination ‘of the New York exccutive and who appre- hend difficulty ‘in the south in the November elections unless there is | an unquivocal statemicnt for en- forcement of the prohibition amend- ment with no attempt at modifica- tion. | This view has been frankly stated to the Swmith iieutenants, but their | {reaction to it remains as yet u | Scemingly contradictory of st sealed book., The Smith people are ments which have gone out with supporting a plutform plank offered | regularity from the office of the by Scnator Tydings, of Marylar water department and the he board of and proposing to return te the state s | h, the Hatch report declar }lll' power and right te decide “The water at Shuttle Meadow | Whether they will be dry or wet, but should be filtered even as it is now. the consensus wes that they had no Its quality has been condemned Ly idea that the convention would en- the state board of health and they dorse such a proposition. have caused it to be chlorinated. | Minority Report. The worse the water gets, the more | There were intimations, however, ehlorine must be used and the worse that if a fight was forced within the the taste becomes, convention itsclf, a minority report Discussing the two types of filter, | OF this plank would be presented Mr. Hatch states, in pu s0 that the convention could select “Each. system has its advantages Cither coursc or keep to the middl. under conditions favorable for ftg ©f the road with a straightout law | i The gencral statement that Chforcement declaration similar to | cither is best must hs modified by that of 1 and which s favored | consideration of the water on which | DY some of the temperapce organi- it 18 to be uncd. It is a fact how- | Z4tions of the country. cver, and one that the board is in a | Wrangle Starts position to demonstratc that for' The wranele over prohibition be- conditions at New Britain, the slow' fore the full committee reached its| sand fiitration system will cost less Peak near the close when Bishop | to build and much less to operate mes Cannon, jr., of the Methodist | than will the® rapid sund system. Episcopal church, South, presenting Not only will this svstem be more a plea on behalf of 81 temperance f economical but it has other advan- organizations for a law enforcement ‘tages as well. It will require no plank, decl chemicals in its purification process, ' multiplied [ except & amall amount of chlorine ared that Maryland had | ita breweries and distil- | leries upon adoptiom of prohibition | resentatives whom he described “neither hot nor cold on this ques- | ! Heimland, lett ing that neither the 18th amend- ment nor the Volstead aot should be changed.” Tydings conferred with Joseph P. Tumulty, whe was Wilson's pri- vate secretary, and who was a spec- tator at the hearings, and after- | wards said that whatever Wilson might have said or written private- ly the fact remained that he had vetoed the dry law. Later, Bishep Canon that Tydings' statement misrepresentation of the remarked was “a great initial tilt of the hearings followed a statement by J. A. Mc- Sparren of Pennsylvania, that the demand for modification of the dry laws came not from the solid south, but from “the sidewalks of New York and Philadelphia where they do not register and count their votes, but merely estimate them." He was promptly called to order, Chairman Pittman reminding him that the rvules forbade political #peeches, to which McSparren re- plied that he was not aware that references to cities meant personali- ties. Another argument came when Scnator Glass sought to close the, hearing without taking the testi- mony of the dry organization rep. as tion,” A wrangle followed within the | committee itself which took up all but five minutes of the 40 allotted to the dry organizations, When Pittman announced that only five minytes remained for discussion, Bishop Cannon protested that the 31 organizations preferred mnot to be heard at all it they could not have as much time as those arguing for and agwinst specific reference to the 18th amendment. He was cheered, larly by the women in the audience, and finally won for the full time, Governor Moody wanted the time | extended o members of the com- mittee could be heard, but he w informed that they would have suf- ficlent time to discuss the issue in executive scasions later. The ques. | tion had not been reached in the sub-committee's closed session at daylight. RESCUERS FACING TRENENDOUS 0DDS (Uontinucd from First Puge) answering Nobile's critics, commandor to wait until he could breuk the news more gently to the widow and family of Pomella. Since the navy's | cipher code was lost in the crash, | Nobile was unable to communicate by code until he reached the base ship Citta Di Milano, He did not | Want to broadcast the news so that u mum be picked up by all listen- said the A\n Exchange Telegraph dispateh from Rome said ofiicials of the ' naval ministry stated there would | be no investigation into the fact ! that Nobile was the first member [of his crew to be rescued. Tt was regarded as certain that his cem- panious forced him to leave first. hlp~ n"mmc Oslo, Norway, June 28 Br—Five ships were scarching Barents S |between Norway and Spitzhergen, today for traces - of the missing \French seaplune carrying Roald Amundsen and five companions. The Norwegi cruiser Torden- sljold, . the French auxiliary vessei Quentin Roosevelt and the sealer chartered by the Irench governwient; sailed from Tromsoe to (search in the ncighborhood of Bear Island. ; Hussians Join Two Russian fce breakers, the Krassin and Muligin, nlso joined in the hunt. A seaplane aboard the Krassin - will explore the waters round Bear Island and the shore line of that territory. If nothing 1s found fhere, the Krassin will head Ifor Cape Leigh Smith, North East Land. and join the Maligin in a |search along the east coast of Spitz- !bergen. A A . Starts Its Meeting in Ohio Cincinnati, June 28 (UP)—The American Automobile Aswociation opened its 26th annual meeting here today with a general conference and session of the board of delegates. of the Italia preferred | Clty Items George Wedman, aged 11 years, of 301 Monroe street, suffered an injury to his finger today when he caught it in the door of an auto- mobile owned by Frank Wheeler of |29 Torrington avenue, Plainville. The injury was dressed at New Britain General hospital. The young son of James Bpinetta, local grecer, suffered painful cut behind the ear & few days ago when a bottle in which some powder was ignited, exploded, throwing the gluss in all directions. Dr. P. W, Fox dressed the injury. The police were the suspension of the operator's li- cense of Franklin stre Ellis street, and Russy . Tormay of 54 Clinton street, also the return of the right to operate, in the case A a of Walter Verricr of 547 Stanley street, Patrolman Ernest P. Bloomquist reported off duty last night because of illness, Marriage license applications were filed at the office of the town clerk today follows: Kenneth Me- Coombs of Hartford and Bertha E. Krbacher, also of Hartford; Ignac Goderski of 24 Wilcox strect, and | Emelia Jarmalinska, also of 24 Wil- cox street, Buit for | by Michael IFortuna { Slmonia through {Greenberg. The complaint states that the plaintitf while driving a | machine on Wilcox street was struck by a machine driven by the de- fendant at the intersection of Wil- jeox and Lasalle streets. A $100 suit was brought today by the Universal Coal Co. against as against Peter Attorney Albert L. Dufty through the firm of Nair | & Nair. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz, Santo Cinti of Lake Court eom- |Plained to the police the theft of his trieyele from his yard. E. J. Porter of 197 West Main street _complained to the police to- |day that a Khaki colored tent was stolen out of his yard last night. Morris Silver of 138 Greenwood street complained to the police that |a tire was stolen off his automobile {In his yard last night. 12 Italian Airplanes Leave for London | Rome, June 28 (UP)—Twelve air- planes under lalo Balbo, undersec- retary of air. Jeft 4:20 a. m. today nual air pageant London. Before to attend the at Hendon, he left Balbo told the tended in part as a tribute to Brit- ish_aviation progress. The plahes will rémain several days in England and will visit vari- |ous British airdromes. They are of most modern construction, of recon- |noitering type, with 500 horsepow- jer engines and speed of 155 mil jan hour ) Kilometers.) GUARD AT REPAIR JOB Because of the persistence of au- toniobile drivers in passing signs on Carlton street, where macadam is being installed, iSuperintendent Eugene Faselle en- 1guged day and night police guards ltrom Captain Kelly o | when the steam roller was left in a position intended to keep automo- biles oft the street, the practice not stop and damage has resuled. ;Captain Kelly detailed Supernu- merary Officer Ladislaus Todzia 1o do duty on the strect this afternoon the week, and Supernumerary Offi- cer Thomas Riley was given the day assignment. WIFE RE] Leon K. street mmnm to Lleutenant Bam- /forth last night that his wife, Rachel, left home yesterday morn- ing, ichildren, 'months. daughter at home. taking all he aged 6% years and 11 FULLY RECOVER Milan, June 28 (UP)—Arnaldo Mussolini, completely recovered from his recent automobile accident, r turned today to di t the activitic of the Popolo D'Italia, owned by h brother the premier. BATHERS FLEE Venice, June 28 (UP)—Nearly 1,- 00 bathers at the fashionable Lido fied togay when fire quickly con- sumed & big bath house. Many per- sons succeeded in saving their cloth- ing, but firemen and soldiers handi- capped by a strong wind struggled vainly to save the structure. notitied today of ; $100 was Lrought today | for Lendon at, an- | near | United Press that the flight was iny | penetration | Btreet sven | ail | and every pight for the balance of | clahing and two | She left her four year old | CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN HERE TOMORROW NIGHT Health Subjects to Be Discussion on Saturday—Novel Feature To- morrow Evening. Bwarthmore Chautauqua will open {its 1928 season here tomorrow eve- ning. showing indoors in this city for the first time. The program will be presented in the auditorium of the Central Junior high school. The opening feature will be the Christine Bingham quartet in sil- |houeties from Victor Herbert operas. The address will be by Clif- ford Gordon, an Australian, who i will speak on “Hold Fast, America, Saturday afternoon Miss Helen Stacey of the Amcrican Red Cross will speak on a health subject. Dr. |Bdward T. Devine, dean of the graduate school of the American juniversity in - Washington, will |speak on “The Iight to Life. HIGH MONEY RATES (HOLD BOND MARKET Prices Shaded Downward With Volume of Sales Small New York, June 28 oney rates to cast their restraining influence upon trading in the bond market today. The volume of sales was small and price changes frac- more time money available, (called more { £20,000,000 in loans - d no easing in the time rate {was forthcoming. | Railroad ' obligations attracted Imost buying, but the turnover was {small. Industrials were largely neg- llected and prices soft. The easing {tendeney was noticeable also in |the foreign list. 1. S. government a bit firmer. IQ"IVL.I'I“H‘-‘ were | ) Real Estate News J\ S | Catherine H. Zwick to the trustec: of the Jerome Hime, Inc., $5,000 mortguge, South High strect. The Women's I Mil 1. clease sions |to Zwick, mortgage, South Hign stre George and Jatic Zien to Mary Martin, $100 mortgage, Allen street. George and i Mechanies Savings | mortguge, Allen street. Mary Martin to George /M n, release of street, | Mechanies Savings bank to George bank, and Katic mortgage, Allen Zien, release of mortgage, Allen street, ‘arlson to the Mechan- vies Bavings- bank, $5,500 Wilna strect, Paul P. Zink to Max 1. and Bert | Abrams, warranty, 50 Stewart stre Paul P. Zink to Michaels Ande warranty, North Wellington mortguge, \son, ry J. Battistoni to ) | Yewsian, release of mortgage, Istreet. Joseph and Tekla Mandl, | Arute, rclease of mortgage, street. Landors Glover post, Inc., warrant, Ison to Carl South vary & Clark to ddy- Building Association, Washington strect. | HIT AND RUN DRIV Nicholas Roberts, aged of {Hanover street, Meriden, was arrest- led by the Meriden pollce today and |turned over to Sergeant P. J. O'Mara {on charges of driving an automobile (—High | tionally downward. While there was | banks | of | Katle Zlen to Mary ! rsh | IPRICES ARE NOT UNIFORM TODAY |General Trnd of Marke, How- ever, Is Upward June 28 (P—Price movements lacked unitormity in to- laay's stock market, but the general | trend continued Mainte- PUTNAM & CO. Membors Now York @ Hartord Stosh Bachongen 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 New York, We Offer: Connecticut Light & Power Co. 8% Preferred Price on Application. upward, nance of relatively stift call money rates tended to restrict trading and stimulated profit taking in a tew of the recent strong spots. i The call money rencwal rate of | 71 per cent was the highest since Ju 1 Banks called $ v‘mm,v. 000 in loans during the morning with funds report be rer | sca than. they had by ny time | since the “moncy panius” years ago. | The York federal rese bank an- nounced the receipt of $8,000,000 m in gold from Canada. Little hope is held out in bunking quarters for {any casing of moncy until arouna J§ 35 West Main Street ew Britain Phene 3380 [ the middle of July, with present in- l’unh-u of New York and Rariford Stuch Eschange | dications of a six per cent minimum Stuart G. Segar, Manager for the rest of the summer. i Prices moved irregularly higher ' at the opening of today's stock market. Gains of recorded by ican Intern cifi tor: ‘the extreme @ point or so were iencral Electrie, Ame jonal and Canadian Pa- of General Mo- | wis a block of $5,000 shares at split price” of 18015 to 181, an gain of 11 points. Wright Travelers Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted The tirst sale | Aeronautical opened a point lower fand Radio and American Smelting yielded fractionally, Declaration o stra dividend | on Jersey Central was one of the | few interesting features of the . | While Wall Street generally was in- | | clined to pay little attention to poli- | EDDY BROTHERS &G {ties a% a market factor, the heavy accumulation of General Motors, | Members Hartford Stock Exch. which advanced more than 3 points, onge was widely attributed to purchases | for the account of John J. Raskol and other friends of Governor Smith. o i HARTFORD s BurrittHotel 8idg. Hartford Comn. Trust Bidg Colony Bldg ase Threshing soared 12 ) and then fell back Warren Bros, climbed 1114 American Encaustic Iyn Edison, Dupont, Amcrican Express and Radio sold 4 to nearly her. Brisk acennwy noted in Kelvinator 20 Shares of Ward and Cudahy | ] American Paper Goods Preferred points o We Offer: {six points h | tion also was | Montgomery | Packin U, 8 Steel, [ Allieca Chem ‘(,|r-lw Cananea {ana Pacific | sales, American Smelting, American Can, Copper and Texas 4 on realizing reacte for Thigher control of {the price movement. Heavy buying | was apparcut for both accounts [ with the motors and publie utilities | M iving the best exhibitions of group | Operators |prices quickly working obtained | strength, MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGT | Wall street apparently was con- | vincea that the stit money rates| New Britain National Hank Bidg. |were only temporary. Stocks, which | Tel, 5200, {lad broken violently when th wis advanced from 5 to 6 per t a sew weeks ago, led the advance fn spite of the fact that a T per cent rate was recorded yesterday, Case Threshing soared 10 points (1o 818 as against a low of 251 fn {the nt break. American Express {elimbed 4 poin neral A Ppreterred an ssin Insurance 1hout ecach and American Power "% Light, Curtiss and International Harvesters — climbed points or imore, Radio dipped a point to 1751 and then rebounded yu 1787, | Forcign exchanges opened firm, | L with Sterling 4,|I\!»s quoted '\lnuunll | e Bernard A, Conley Brayton A. Perter, We Offer: Conn. Power Co. Hartford Electric Light Co. a | $4.57 THE MARKET AT 2:30 . M. (Furhished by Putnam & Co.) AUCTION NOTICE High lLow Close = o . without a_license, wnd evading re- [ a1 cne & Do 175 17 175 | The following lot of land, known as numbezs | sponsibility. ke s Gha v ae ¥ mn O sy Do, agoa A L |l 121.123 BROAD 8 \ {14, o1 137 Tremont street, was st Am Loco . 96 iy - || New Britain, Connecticut, bounded and described as | by an automobile mnear 124 Tre-| \m Sumaira | {mont street, and Officer Peter Me- s e 1043, | \;' MG ot e G ‘ Commencing at an iron pin in the north line of Broad ,n,m Pacienda, on the charge of | Am Tobacco . 1367 " | strect at the southwest corner of lund of Blazej Kolakowski thout having an operator's | | Am Woolen 181 and Mypy Kolakowski, thence running northerly one hundred in his possession, hut this ! Anaconda Cop 64 D fifty (150) feet; thence running westerly forty-seven and {morning Detective Sergeant MeCue | s tuhioon 1884 fifty-cight hundredths (41.58) feet; thence running southerly rned that Pacienda was not driv- | 1,01 & Ohio. 10914 one hundred fifty (150) feet to the north line of Broad . 50 the case was contimued until | oy Stoei . g street; thence rumning easterly along the north line of Bread aat s information was | oo Aan S street forty-seven and fifty-eight hundredths (47.58) feet to received implicating the Meriden (;‘ i 25 e et place of begimning; bounded on the north by land formerly 'youth and the arrest followed. ol 5 of the Estate of Horace Booth; on the east by land of Blasej oS & ():nu \1‘ Wolakowski and Mary Kolakowskl; on the weat by land ef e = . ICRI& Pac 114 Carol Adamnwica; and on the south by Broad street; being ATy v::':T:f:,:mri'U:{;‘“, r Corp 70 known as lot numher 17, as shown en map number 185 ef jof years general manager of a group | Mr. Willlams has installed a modern proy rly of Estate of Horace Booth, drawn by W. H. Cadwell, G, Congoleum of gasoline fllll.n;: and service st {Consol ‘Gas . Pons R e ien el i, o WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION on the premises lof Whiting and South Main strects B on June 30, 1928, at Two P. M., (Standard Time,) subject to a first mortgage of fiftecn thousand ($15,000.00) dollars fon el Playe e bR A required by either type. 1t Will re- 3y by its neghbor stbtes of Vr. | ‘Wi‘llmm_lfl: Loller, d(-‘hnllrlman :1 [brick service station and has (WO 1 igchmann to the Peoples Savings Bank. Lease with renev;u:‘ option niove a higher pi tage of bac- ginia ana West Virginia, ‘“‘" ‘0"‘"""'" cnl(rfl(;;xhl als, ma '; o) L driveways of two-car width so nx.ml, eport Tex to Peoples Savings Bank and a lease to Dorota Iskra and AccordIng to the repart. the oipw Medlately was on his teet declaring | ront, TEAAHed bY Thomas P, Funerals R E R Al e e 27+ i| price to be paid at the time of sale; sale subject to approval sand filter, with its necossary ag. B¢ did not intend to have “my | juies Columbus, sccretary: Er- im be found in en’y modern station. | vy s iotors .. W41l of City Court of New Britain. Juncls will cost $1,925,50, whyle S81e insulted by statements Which |next N. Smith, Washington, general i e e i CYRIL F. GAFFNEY o el 4 be backed by facts.” " 3 o fInt Comb, Eng 4 fke. the mechanical filters would be $1, €annot be backed up manager, and George = W. White, Mrs. dohn Stehr . i Hi 273,000 with the small sovand - {Bishop Cunnon replicd he was ro- | Washington, treasurer. The funeral of Mrs. John Stenr HOOVer’s Headquarters ';:: ‘\,I"I: 'l" Committee of the City Court of New Britain 4 o Wi " AUT cke % & s . coagulation basin and $1,330,000 Citng facts. but the ‘Mnrylunder [¢ s AT WHEEL OF AUTO of 215 Curtis street was held vm~, To BeOpened in Chlcazo:.m Tor Further Information Inquire with the large open basins. disugr declaring . Cannon had| Detcctive Sergeant Ellinger has (yfiernoon at 8 o'clock at the home | Chicago, June 28 (UP)—Herbort | {nt CYRIL F. GAFFNEY — TELEPHONE 3200 uttered. “an absolute falsehood.” boen notified by Mr. Detchell of the |where prayer was offered, and at|yoo. o8% SH00 campaign _ head- | . - - RSN | Sonator Glass of Virginla then|Trumbull Eleotric Co. of Plainville 3:30 o'clock at 8t Matthew's Ger- oot s SISO compuler (‘hk;,m.‘l\\l' o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS jumpzd to his fect, charging Tyd- (that his duughter. Clara Detchell. [man Lutheran church where the [in late July or August. James W, ‘“:t:‘“m"l‘“‘; PERSONS liable to Pay ings with violation of an agreement was driving the automobie which funeral services were held. Rev. A..,,,,o,, Hoover's pre-convention man- | \,‘” ]'\ il LOCAL STOCKS Torrington Co com ....110 115 on REAL ESTATE and ‘entcred Into by the committee forstruck Benny Battaglia, Western i, Theodore Steege, pastor, offici- | cr sajq, {0t ard (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Union Mfg CO .....00 — 20 SONAL PROPERTY in | consideration of the dry question.|Unfon messenger boy, on the west lateq at both services. Burlal Was| "Good will be fn charge of fl"‘i'\":l l"l'" T gh sk, Public Clities Stocks. ar NEW BRITAIN, CON Several hot exchanges followed dur- |side of Centrad Park, Tuesday. Miss [in Fairview cemetery. |omice, which win be Smedaimins | ;mv“. |l 4] Insurance nrmd Adied | Com Bl BEETE 168 are hereby notified that the follow- ing which Tydings arose again and | Detchell was under instructions of it e [for all the states west of Pennsyl-|N t\j’;’l"' “»';_ A b 000 I",T) Conn Lt & Pow pfd . 104 ing Taxes have been laid und are started toward the speaker's plat- | Raymond G. Morrill of Plainville CARD OF THANK |vania. Represants Walter New- | N5 ® ”mt o ‘-:'"“j‘ ‘I"‘*f“il“-‘\ o ;‘5 360 |3ra Tlee e 138 due and payable on the first day of form only to be pulled back by |when the automobile struck the We wish to fhank our many,'on of Minnesota will head the mid- NOTTM LICE e TN e Miee + o iey 700 970, | B Can NPk 80 i July, 1028, iforce by Senator Blease of South |boy's bicycle and ran over his leg.| W¢ i o kind- Western speakers’ bureau here, Good | Y e T e o Southern N E Tel . 170 City Tax on List of Oct. 1st, 1927 | Benny was discharged from ISR Ll EHY RN 9T e and -y 0 Pack Mot Car 743 | Automobile Ins .. uthern N E ¥ S5t Mg e e Ahally ‘sastorai and | Batals Gansal: Bovolia 50as. ness and sympathy shown us during 04 Pan Am Pet B 439 Hartford Fire e Wo will meet the Tuxpuyers at Dismes Capmon continuen uie avpal] OO SorenL ok L Sthe fae PARKED CAR STRUCK DS e AT D X o - 5 slovi 4 | Pierce A " hoenix Fire ® Tre . 7, City Hall. Room 204, July 2, 3. 5 for vigorous enforcement. NO IMPORTANCE :f»-y?;:irrul:‘:&\r:: o"‘;:';'m:"“r"mm‘;d"‘"‘ An investigation ia being made by \Jlllnilr: S At e Treasury Balance, $287,007,663. 6. 7.9, 10, 11 12013, 14, 15, 16, 17, | Debate on Wilson Nables, :un‘e . (Lliftl’)‘—'—l’ro'r. Mul:A At ; " |the police into a complaint by Bar- |Hadio Corp . 10 il 18,19, 20, 21, :x, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, v, din, Jose, ladra, head of the Mt. Vesuvius ob- i3 i % ney Lehrer of 65 Maplewood ave- |'\* £ s n. 20, 31, from 8:30 A. M. to 5 P, M, | breviously, v s pul,,m:: servatory, announced today the pres- MR. AND MRS. SAVITBCUS. |\, West Hartford, at 8:45 Inst|licading 101X [ Man Treasury to Have a [ and 7 t0 9 P. M. every Monday and ' ung secrotary of the mavy under|€nt activity of the voleano was the ight, that his car was struck white | Ears Tochuck 1055 | Am Hasaware Surplus of $400,000,000 Saturday, to recelve the same. President Wilson, had indulged in | USual summer outburst, and was of | parked in front of 311 Church street, Sinclair Ol < Am Hoslery . Washington, June 28 (UP)—8ec- Office Open Saturday Afternoons A “exbangh “e" the position of |N® importance. land the driver of the sffending car | Fouthern Pac | Beaton & Cadwen — 90 Iretary of the Treasury Mellon an- During June and July U s sreatiBit o sohibition. did not stop. The registrati td Oil N ; I Bige-Hta Cpt Co com 90 92 |nounced today the treasury will t at the rate of 9 Per Cent, “Do:n‘: P ‘-1 i rv' PN il POLICEMAN KILLED - ber of the latter machine has been | Std Oil N : Billings & Spencer com — 6 lclose its fiscal year on June 30 with charged 1t noy paid in July, ' t praise the great president| .. "5 00 25 (UP)—A policeman “ | reported. Stewart Warner Billings & Spencer p'd — 10 |3 curplus of more than $400.00 commencing July 1, '28, o i) "““'""";'“M Tk "l"’:,""'fl was killed and several persons were | Studebake | Bristol Brass +...... 20 1001 The entire surpius will be sp- Interest Rate on Keal Estates jand repudiate him in another.”| i, .. in serious fights at Sebenico oxveRTARER Texas Co . % [ Colt's Arms 33 plied to public debt reduction, re- 9¢, per annum for 1st 8 months, 1Ydings declared In urging his|, ¢ con sorbians and Croats while | ey Boston, June 28 UM — Bank Tex Gult Sulph '{6‘« Lock 65 |ducing the national debt in 1938 by 107 per annum for 24 6 months, PlAnk calling for determination of |} Croats were holding a demon. l»mm 8. Mary's Clu ances $36,000,000; exchanges § Tim Rol Bear ‘”', afnir Bearing Co — |about $1,000,000,000, 129, per annum after 1 year. jthe liquor question by the IndIvidusl | uraqion against the assassination of (| Resideare 13 Bammer. S165-3 000,000. T R il | Hart & Cooley = / NOTE—Persons owing taxes on Mates. He recajicd that Mr. Wilson iyo of their leaders in the pariia- il Wik 195 |Landers, F ... 72| WILL OF BRIDGET WILLIAMS oid list arc requested to muke pay- ""g e o et hal. | ™t 8t Belgrade. LEGAL NOTICE iy e i O [N B Machine . 27 | “According to the will of the late ment before June 25, to save ex- rotesting againa = o] . Thb i : ° i [N B Machine pfd g =T Williams filed teday in pre- {pense of tions. We w1l be at the(lowed e of Woodrow Wil ONE DEAD it Sowers poe ‘o ™ | Notice fx hereby given g S Nites.Bo-Pond com ... $0 55 |baie seurt, the sum 8¢ $E6¢ ok o office every day from 8:30 A. M, to name,” Mr. Daniels sail the late Yonkers, Sask., June 28 (UP)— \lr‘ Leon McDuffee will not be ‘rn‘;;\ ': h";( ‘_“'I | North & Judd H 35 ¢ |willed to the three sons, mset 5 P. M. and from 7 to 9 P. M, |president vetoed the Volstead act|Charles Bradshaw, Edmonton, was I"‘"’"’"’" Rath aiETittes, 4% s b Bt 1% Peck, Stowe & Wil .. 18 21 |Andrew and Charle while the re. every Menday and Saturday during |because it continued two war time |killed and six persons were injured s hy my wife Rachel McDuffee, as 4“”': OC » Russell Mrg Co ..... 128 mainder of the estate is to be shared . June. meusures which he had asked con-|near here when a Canadian National i ik A left m.\'\""d ':"d |b°"rdm Shai “,W":m‘"' ‘184% | gcovill Mfg Co 52 |allke by her fourth sen, La BERNADOTTE LOOMIS, |gress to repeal. |rallrond freight train was deralled | “Th "" Taih oy Dl";d’-" . s ritain, this 2 SVEEHE Adnn , TAON 118 |and daughter Mary. lawrence Wii- Cily Tax Collector. | “Within n few months before his by & broken rail last night. The S0 AL Aty T Wi e B 58 |lams tn named emscnter; ew Britain, June 1, 1926, death,” Daniels added. “he wrote & ' train rolled down an embankment. N Ml 2 4 . Y J 3 .