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s S A A N VR e ————— ] i 1o union affiliations were heard and | th Mthe same sentences imposed by i I . Judge Frank A. Milliken. Many of those released yester- fduy were included wmong the d {fendants who must fuce court 10- ;du) The oftenses with which they ——— were charged occurred fast week, o tbut hearings had been postponed Man Burned on Hand, Wile Over- o s st ss, osm, postwoned Monday night picket line Included among those freed were Juck Rubenst t New York, John in raids on massed come by Smoke Denaine tumnes were ignited by | Pelcaer of Passaic, N. . and trea| the flane of u gas stove in the | B Beal of Lawrence, organizers of | Kitchen of Arthur Lebrie's tencment atile mill committee, the so- 8t 2% Broad strect about 7 o'clock | Called radi group of the strike lats night. and a cloth with which They were at liberty under $1.- Lebric was clianing a runge took | bail furnished Ly their organi- disabled plane that Captain | Courtney had come down very near | W York to European ports. Both the Minnewaska and Presi- dent Hayes are west bound. VOTE TIGHTENS UP {44 of 41 Merchants Favor Mak- zations. as were several other lead- ers, but sccurities for the rank and file came from privatd sources. Ru- [ benstein and the others were give Isix months sentences und held in 181,500 bail while the ordinary work. CrS Were out in 8500 on appeals !tfrom two month tc rms, There were several new develop- ments today in the situation. One was the entrance of the American Civil Liberties Union on the scene with the fire, burning hun about the He ar hands. vped the cloth hurriedly and N an instant it had set five to a 100 oi liquid stove polish from a container which had become over- turned. Floor coverings were ignited and & consuderzbl: wmount filled the tenement, Lebrie's Wus overcome by sinoke and excite- Bt but was auickly vevived after being helped out of the house The smoke wife e slight 2, Co, No, 3 arrival of Harry C. Brown, of the fire department muk'ng short | Who came here o help prepare the work of it atier responding to an |vBal defense of the pickets forsthe alarm, which also brought other | fortheoming superior court triuls companis, wWhose help was not Appeal (o Fuller ni0e1, | Another was the announcement by the textile mill commitiers that dircet appeal would be made to WI” IAM S VA l_‘ Gov. Alan T. Fuller for an investi gation of the strike, Abs ' “ A blow 1o prospeets for immedie ate settlement of the 13-week walk- out against the 10 per cent wage seut which mills Lad announced w seen in predictions from the head- quarters of the New Bedford Teatils sCouncil, the recognized labor body, Ithat @ poll now being tuken i stitunt unions on the que larbitration would result adversely. A somewhat similar attitude was S NOW PARALYZED ontinued From First Page) con- tion of time that he Aid not look tigued after h Recently M. iteall fa- day's work." Vare had Leen il for BoNeral wevis Huning s hioh thme 0G0y dhecl a0l & Stadement b ot Bl 3y atlended himil Btk hialee [ g opteditronti(is g linuss, 'Cotton Manufacturers’ association, AL he s AU BCVATIONS ) N R el ot e tu iy retisd i sl ge S L LSRR S “hrem what the menbers o the 40 1) : 2 Benators funily told me. said Dr. e il LI O T BB el e s el e )"""" sy 'I‘ Aniholinofssounlershe ) wiia many of the plants had S ceen operated at a loss while oth. rs He sttempied 1o gt out of bed 'rmd \l"‘”w il ot but (s joss of the use of his le I wage reduction was necessury 1w arm and leg crippled hin and e | W8C red i tell to the floor. The sound of the SUtcosstu v‘”“l "ll‘ o fall awalened other members of the A 20-man dutac e BEtom v iy ey ran fo his room. Vall IKiver police department was Maubers of the fumily said the SCBUTwre yesterday but a batier or sonster appeared 10 be much dis- ¢ . rymen V’. h ’]' "l'“_" turbed out something and they uard vas still awaiting dev oup- had difficulty in learning what it Ments at (he armory was that troubled hivi. Finally they | E— discovercd it was a trivial maiter of | Nation-Wide Scope office voutine. They had some W Bedford, Mass., Aug. 2 (R trouble in quicting the senator who Eviction of two women labor organ- Kept referring to this matter which jzers from the Young Women's Nad assumed great importance in his Christian association here becanse thought.” ithey had beea arrested during the | Among friends of Mr. Vare today ftextile strike, a move that appeared there was a disposition to blame the 'qogtined to become nation-wide in | prolonged fight in one senate seope was prompied by a desire to azainst seating him as the cause of yphold the law, Miss Lydia M, Chae. his illn llocal president said today. Prote “Mr. Vare has always felt that he |y paingt what they call unjust di was honestly elected to the senate and was honestly nominated over Nenator Pepper and Governor Pin- chot,” said one of the senator-elect’s #riends, “The warfare that has heen | 5 o o LAn Mt € R0 SR S e waged agalnst him within his own |0 oio” (o give up rosidence i the Dy sania idsibeen A work ithabiee sy oS 40 b fion (fop ithe has had to carry for more than a g e Be U year &nd it has sapped his strcigth The organizers involved were Mis By the United Press, - Sadie Reisch of New York and Mis e o o Tllos Icacor v Elen :‘l:)srm:mou with the Mellon interests rm'k_--l :wtn‘\m-;-»'l-(uin .\\'\ \.\} \‘\:M of Pittsburgh, he was the dominat- | they h‘!:'l :l\("\ Ivf. » s i ing factor for many years in the po- |until urged to leave ght. litical life of the Keystone state. The youngest of four brothers, Vare was born Dec. 24, 1867 on a farm in South Philadelphia. Two of his brothers, George A. and Edwin H. Vare rose in politics but it re- mained for their brother to reach the highest power in Philadelphia, Augustus Vare, the senator-elect's father, died when Vare was only 11 years cld. His mother and her sons kept the farm and maintained a bare crimination, has been made to Pr jdent William Green of the America ion of Labor by local labos v have called upon him ast STEAMER CANT FIND COURTNEY (Continued From First Page) from weather reports that pearcd existence. William 8. Vare's first Job [even had they remained in the air ‘was as cash boy in the John Wana- |t was unlikely that they would maker store. Then he entered the [},.e ched their goal before produce business with George A. Vare, the first member of the fam- 11y to enter politics. July 29, 1896, he married 1da Mor- ris. They had two daughters, Bea-| trice and Mildred. It was in February, 1898, that ‘Vare was elected to his first political position—the old select council from the first ward. In December the same year he was appointed mercan- tile appraiser and elected president of the board. early afternoon, The position of the plane was re- ported by several ships as 42 north, 41 west. The White Star liner Cedric was apparently the nearest, with 100 {miles of water intervening when the call for aid came. A cable from London reported that the liner Cel- tic was also proceeding to the res- cue. Leaves Course i r 3 b ain In 1912 death caused a vacancy in liner Columbus, Captai his congressional district, Vare was B reported to' the Associated hosen for the office at . special | Press. had left her westbound course chos S 4 slei From that time until 1 to speed In search of Captain Court- :l:xi:o;:é :r:?;;‘:wd ‘zotm“ s repub- | ney. ;I'he captain es(ll:&:l-:dl that he lican candidate for the United States | Was 210 !mlcn from t)\. Gpa_um’. A scnate, he was elected to every con-| The Swedish steamer Gripsholm, gress. He was ranking member of “hlch‘wm in direct commumca"l?n the appropriations committee and he [ with Courtney. and the Berengaria. was a member of the minority that slaying the calls for help but were opposed reduction of flic navy pe it did not appear from their mes- sonnel. The minority report w suges whether they also were pro- adopted hy congress, ceeding toward the plane. Tn 1926 Vare won the republican i Hears Signals ’ primary contet from the then Gov-| The Celtic had reported hearing 4 Kenator «rnor Gifford Pinchot « distress signals from the Courtney George Wharton Pepper. g plane at 9:30 a. m. Greenwich | A p W N, : P tiire AR PRy, Selimied |ia time, which corresponds fo “_;l"“:";"‘:_""'"‘“‘ ',':"’ i at several millions of dollars, | 4.3 castorn- standard time, ket B brought all the candidates under in Tf this message was sent at abont fish, Thia particular fsh had o vestigation. Vare won the general | {he fime the airplane was forced b et et il election from William B. Wilson, | down, Captain Courtney had boeen T ! former member of President Wil- I quing 14 hours and 35 minutes. He el el s iy son's cabinet. A protest was filed bY | b expected o maintain a L e e Wilson. speed of 100 miles an hour which [uac cfSRET S M e, who Sel tizations and the | Sy co brought him at the would cure a cold, preach a funeral Enules naliia 1o wear Benstor slect U0 s i Jorced | dowa! o svitiitn | sermon, praciice ias, act -ag unfer: Vare brought him into mational | gt F FCE R HOTT TG ition s e prominence. given in the radio messages, how. | ever, indicated that he was at least 100 miles farther from land. 1t was apparent that the winds had cut down his speed. Hayes on Way A later radio message relayed by of Cape Race, Newfoundland. dicated that an American liner. the President Hayes, might be the first of the xhips to reach 'hel atricken plane. The President Hayes was reported rushing under full speed toward the spot where the rlane came down and hoped to reach the airman by 11 a. m. Get Message Am e recefved by the Radio Marine Corporation at 9:10. eastern EIGHT ARRESTED IN NEW BEDFORD om First Page) (Continued F had delayed it for a day. 20 Arraigned First on the long list of defend- ants arraigned today were 20 mem- bers of the Textile councll who were arrested Monday with 240 released last night from the house of correc- i ey were all found guilty of :3'1'-'|1¢.T:|v.3-' Mol e pro- | standara time, from the liner Penn- cedure of pleading mof guilty and |1and said that at that hour both the waiting examination beiniz followed, ! British steamer Minnewaska and the and w senfenced to two months President Hayes were proceeding to- cach in the house of correction. On | Ward the Courtney plane. appeal they were released in $500] Tt was pointed out in explanation bonds. of the fact that so many ocean 505 of several others who had | steamships found themselves near ing Summer Schedule Permanent A wide difference of opinion was liVes the life of his hero, noted today on replies coming in to the Chamber of Commerce to the questionnaire relative to the Sutur- ay night closing question. Th questionnaire asks [0 an expression of the suggestion that stores con- [tinue the summer program of clos- ing at 6 p. m. Baturdays and 9 p. M. Friday all the year round, | Of 41 replies. today's vote shows 11 in favor of the present chang and 20 opposed. While all of the ON STORE CLOSING the southern steamship route from | enormons size | | | | ? |e practically | votes favoring the con- | it A fossil pressions cliff with petritied im- of l'aleolithic snails of was one of the inter- esting sights of the journey., In many places the travelers were the first white men to set foot in that section. wlthough inhabited villages : found from 10 to away. The climate was cold. he said, but they did not suff They slept most of the time in pup tents. using woolen blankets - and eciderdown auilts. Outdoors they wore heavy clothing. ! The experiences of the travelers, | according to the Rev. William H! Alderson, president of the elub, wire of the type the average boy dreams about when he curls up on the sofs With & copy of Rebinson Crusoe and A Broup of songs was presen ¥ “Shirley™ Wallen of the Hartford one of the Troubadors who broadcast from WTIC, (Continued rom First I'ag~) | Itinuanee of the summer schedule ! all year are south of the railroud he giyey tr: the vote in that section is In view of the situation in {his Hot unanimous and many votes " the cotmissioner states i hie south of the tiuck do not favor the decision, “and in view of foe faet [new schedule. except for summer that there is no award before me for months, it is said. i definite period which may be con- [ Onc merchant, north of the muted, rpe claimant’s motion s tracks. who entered nto the sum- hereby denied at this tine. mer schedule rveluctantly, com- Toled - mented upon his ballot that he was ikis & 9 il succoss. A% though 1o combat thi Struck Zeiger’s Aute #nother merehant wrote that he had vphen Toleikis, age of 117 heen doing that for the past thees '1O¥d street, Now Haven, has with- years and found it very successtul while another merchant said h. would continue his policy of closing at 12:30 noon. Raturday. One or fwo suid they would do as the majority voted. while ol h vither frankly stated they were op- "posed to the proposed change, or wWere well pleased with the summer schedule and favored the ehange. One merchant reconumended that {the Wednesday half holiday be con- tinued throughout the entir EDITOR DESCRIBE . THRILLS IN ALASKA { Roterians Hear of Adventures " While Hunting Big Bear Thrilline tales of adventurcs iy the Alaskun snow field, hunting the cnormous kodiwk bears, wading knee deep in voleanic ash and of |climbing on hands and knees over the face of a cliff while hunting 'potential man killing game, were told to members of the Rotary clubh toduy by Johnstone Vane | Mr. Vance who has written a ser- jics of articles for the Herald on his {rip. was one of a party including {J. K. Lamb of New Britain, W, J. |1’ape af Waterbury and R. M. Top- {ham of Boston who recently turned from u two months trip to Alaska and the Aleutiun islands hunting the brown or kodiak 1 { -~ e traced his trip from the ti {the party suiled, April 24 in an | foot boat, carrying his hearers in imagination step by step through the | entire trip. | The party had many interesting {experiences, and not a few narrow . the trip. The travel stopped at a fish cannery where h capes on ! = it orida) B ibut were being canned for market, S0 conr i | [Here it was learned that halibug cars, properly frozen can be kept indef- 1 ¥* initely and as much as a y aft. | wards cannot be distinguished from fresh caught fish. Another interesting phase of the cases overhung a sheer drop of sev- cral hundred feet, At one place Messrs. Vance and Lamb climbed on their hands and knees along the face of a cliff over almost impassable barriers o bag a group of black bears. At anoth er place Mr. Lamb and the assis left a spot under the edge of a higi dreds of tons of earth and rocks, in- cluding boulders as large as an or- dinary house, crashing down. ¢ The slide continued long enough for Mr. Lamb to get a motion picture of the splash as the slide struck the water, The travelogue carrled the Ro- tarians into the interior to places so impassable that it took two or thr. hours to travel one or two miles. Places where the travelers wade jankle and knee decp through | powdery voleanic ash and carried them across fjords and over the icy stretches of Alaskan glaciers, were described. professional all around utility man in the village. The cold cure was described and occasioned some amusement, although the Rotarians agreed that it probably was effec- tive., They passed places were the tide rose and fell to such an extent that there wus a difference of 2 1-2 to three miles between high water and low water mark on the flats. Another place the party camped on the edge of an island where the wind was 80 strong it was impossible to put up a tent. Mr. Vance doescribed the nature and characteristics of the Kodiak bear and of the interior of Alaska. These bears are 80 big he ex- plained that they saw footprints 17 to 18 inches ling. He said Alaska has probably 200 velcanoes. extend- ing along the Aleutian islands clear acroks a sort of volcanic belt into Japan. Tn 1912 one of these vol- canoes erupted. blowing an area of five square miles off the top. ant engineer from the boat had just! cliff when a landslidé brought hun-| | | J /) ye talk was that of a description of a;}ient of their dauchter town on the face of a eliff, where Y00 = i [Fellows is conne sidewalks were narrow and in many | . W L Y [ iowker Publishing o, fine | t l drawn his appeal from the penalty of £100 and costs and a ten duy il sentence, whieh was imposed on him in Meriden police court a oW weeks ago. following his arrest on the charge of drunken driving alier his car had struck a r owned und driven by Ldward Aieger of 61 Mansticld aveiue, this {€ity. on July 14, on North Colony road. Meriden, Toluikis paid the fine yosterday and was taken to New Havin county year. |jail to serve the ten day Has Date With Haflford Judge, Cannot Come Here 1. John A, Krompe wged of South Main street, Hockanum, was | arrested yesterduy by Officer Peter Cabelus on the charge of specding | but he could not he in police court today for the very good reason thut he had a previous engugement to be in Hartford police court. [Prosec Hing Attorney J. G. Woods repor the circumstances (o Judge Roch who ordered the case continied yn. til tomorrow, In Hartford counrt he for driving past a traf was fined $5 ¢ signal. Neighborhood Squabbles Clutter Police Blotter Wiicther th I cat or somethi clse 18 the eause of condi! an - unusnal amount of trouble tween neighbors has been rop to the police during the past few day Captain Kelly today entere on the blotter severa) complaints | about children annoying neighbors “nd dogs figuring in neighborhood bbles, none of which were found to be se howeve ious, JUDGE. WARNER DILS Putnam, Aug. 2 B®——Judge 1d- zar M. Warner. clerk of the Wind- ham county Superior court for 2 s dicd at his home today at the of TN Judge Warier vacated his post two months ago to res Previous to his connection with the ¢ had been judze of the Putham town court for scveral GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED and Mrs, W. H. Horsfall of Mr, i and relatives [ Wall Street Briefs R American Relling Mill had carn- ings of $3.326.339 for the half year, applicable o interest, tuxes and dis- idends, aguinst 280 im the first half of 19 BOND MARKET HAS VERY DULL ACTION Situation Eases New York, Aug. 2 (P —The bond turket was dull and irregular to- day. The eredit situation cused slightly, call money renewing at 1 per cent. & half point helow yester- da renewal rute, but traders were hesitant pending the weekly an- nouncement of hrokers' loans. Interest remaiged largely in the il group, of which 8. Paul Adjust- ment 3's were a feature, advancing fractionally under good demand. 800 Line 6'2's. Katy 3's A, and Pere Huranette s iniproved. while Florida Kast Coast 41y°s dropped more than 2 points, and Atlantic Coust Line-Louisville & Nashville ¥'s lost a point. Central Pacific 5's were soft, and I7risco 6's encoun- tered selling pressure, Olls continued strong on or- trade developments, Rarnsdall rdvancing about a point. Dodge Brothers 6's found continued 4 mand hased on the Chrysler merger, Stecls showed some strongth, un the Jeadershin of Youngstown Shect & Tube. 1. 8, Rubber 3's w also in demamt. Andes Copper T's were under pressurc, Utilities wers clined to heaviness, The foreign Hst w steady HUSBAND KILLFD. WIDOW ASKS $1,0000 Mrs. Massirio Sues R. C. Massie and Sarah Goldberg Suft for $10,000 waus brought to- day by Mrs. Mary Massirio, admin- Istratrix of the estate of lher Jute husband, Eugene Massirio, of Berlin, against Rowlund (. Massic, an in- siructor at Choute School, Walling- ford, and Surah Goldberg, of 239 Arch street, this city, It is alleged that the Massic Massirio on Farmington avenue, Berlin, the night of June 13, and the Goldberg car run over him, the injurics hie sustained having result- ed in his death, Casale & Casule of this city rep- resent the plaintif and Constable I'runcis Clynes sorved the writ, which is returnable in sup.rior Personals Mr.oand N Nathan Google and wnly of kast sircet are at Mervin Beach for a month Mrs, nley of Brighton M. S sirect and Miss Myrile Iverson of Arch street are spending the sum- mer ai Hotehkiss Grove, V. Dr, 8. G. Ohman of New York, formerly pastor of the First Lutheran church, is visiting friends her Mis Ruth M. Hewitt entertain ening in honor of her cou, Bassett street announce the engage- Mary I, Jones of Gouverneur, 1 flon. 'U N, Y. Prizes were awarded to Miss ew York city. Mr | goyy Hewitt, Arthur Hickok - and with the R, R "he wedding | fal. | | will take place in the Word w death of Mrs, Columbus, Ohio, ton, formerly of s received 1o zabeth Egenton of wife of J. P. Egen- Britain, Mr, Egenton ‘s the sou of Mr, and Mrs. Thom: genton of Washington street, Ty X | S =% Funerals Hennlg F. Norman | Funcral services for Hennig T Norman. aged 17, of 37 Chapman street who died of blood poisoning uesday night at New Britain Gen- eral hospital will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. Youngert, acting pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. ; Willlam Rishop | @ Funeral services for Willium Bishop. veteran employe of the American Hardware Corp.. were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Samuel Sutelifre, | rector of K. Mark's Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, ' Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER i Fhone 1625-2 Oppesite St. Mary's ch Residence 17 Summer %.—1625-3 | Say “Bon Veyage™ te thise whe wall, with Semers telegraphed from Bollerer's Posy Shop The Telegraph Florist f New Weitain 3 WERT N NT. PROF RLIN. ™ HONE sse OR 381 Ureenhruses Kenneth Barnes. Mra. John W clkett and son. BEugene, of Trumbull street, are spending a few da; in New York. Mrs. William H. MacKay daughter, Billye, of New York city and are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Achenback of High street. Mrs. Thomas Kilduff of Corbin ‘enue is spending the week visit- ing in New Haven Morigages Leon Griniwiez 1o the Farmington Savings bank, $3,700, Allen strest John Nowak to the Savings bank of Rockville, $5,500, Beaver street. Releases Bauk of New Britain to Leon Griniwicz. Allen street. Fidelity Industrial bank to George . and Anna M. Swain, Savings Bank of Rockville to John Nowak, 3 r street, Edward Feldman to Frank Kas- prow, Allen and Dudley streets. Farmers and Mechanics Savings Rank of Middletown to Harry Zevin & reet. Association of the Holy Trinity Inc.. to Alex Chadukiewicz, Lyman street, Association of the Holy Trinity Inc, to Andrew Rogala, Farmington avenye, Association of the Holy Trinity, Inc.. to Walter J. Krawiec, East street. Savings MUCH ADO ABOUT o A crowd of boys using a burlap bag as a net, caught a mess of “shincrs” and other small fish at Doert’s pond on Shuttle Meadow to- day before complaint was made to the police that the lads were swim- ming in the pond, contrary to the regulations. Officer Peter Cabelus investigated and notificd Captain Kelly that while some of the boys were wearing bathing suits he did not see any of them swimming. BALL GAME POSTIONED Announcement was made today that the baseball game between the Gasco and the police teams sched- uled at 5 o'clock this afternoon will © played at 5 p. m. tomorrow at Willow Brook Park. Trading s Imogua and Creit atomobile struck | WAL, ST. WORRIED ON CREDIT ITEMS Reflect Gxowing_llneasinws W York, Aug. 2 (®—Reuction- ary price movements in today's stock market reflected growing un- casiness over the credit situation. Operators for the udvance endeav vred to bring about a resumption of the advance by bidding up au s - lected list of oil, public utility, 1ood and merchandise shares. but they | encountered heavy offerings on ail tullies, Trading showed a tendency (o turn dull on the decline, indicut- ing the absence of any extensive forced liquidation, Call money renewed at 7 oper cont nd appeared to be in plentitul sup- Iy at that figure. Fears of a lurge increase in orokers' loans aftor the close of the market, coupled with the W York Iederal Bunk's reference to an “over-loancd” posi- tion in its monthly credit review, tended to dampen bullish insm, The special meeting of the New York Clearing House associatio called for the purposc of discussing the situation ereated the unu udlly large loans on securitics co ateral by large corporations and jother non-bank lenders, adjournca Without making public its conclus- ions although a statement was prom- ised for tomorrow. Wall street Reserve enthus- by un- derstands that an “importunt amendment” to the by-laws wa aGopted, | Speeial buying of the oil shaics was based on thy unusuzlly favorable carnings report 9y the Atluntic Refining counpany by the improved statistical posit of the indusiry and recent gasol Erice advances, the lutest being put { Mt uifeet by the Standard Oil com pany of Keniucky. Atlantic Ketin. ing soarcd wore than 6 points to u Lew peak at on talk of a 4 for I stock split-up and Houston moved Up Sy points betore selling pres sure beeunme effeetive against that publicaiton of un sioup. Indian Refining preferrcd® brolie 12 points, National Tea 91, Kadio 63-8, Wright Aeronautical 6, and tInternational Hary oste r, Montgom fery-Warg, Threshing Machine, { Dupont, Timken, Rossia Insurun and American Ruilwiys Expy sold down § to nearly 6 points, dian Motorcyele broke 6 points to u new low at Except for 2 point | in 1. 'nois Cent and Roek Tsland, the vails showed good resistunce 1o scll- ing pressur, [ MARKET AT ) 1, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Clost H Al Che & Dye 1 Am Az Che pd American Can A loco Am Sumatra Am Buo& Re Am Sugar . Am Tobacco . [Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel ... Lrook AMan Cer Il Pasco C R 1 & Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum !Consol Gas . {Corn Prog "bav Chem Erie RR m Players ¥ hmann | Freeport Tex . 42 !Gent Asphatt gh lLow W 135 Genl Elec ... 151 Genl Motors . .159 {Glidden 1% { Hudson Motors § Hersheys It Com, tInt Cement Int Nickel .. Int Harves ..o Int Paper {Ken Cop Mack Truc Marlund Oil .. 474, Mo Kan & Tex 367 Mont Ward ..159 INY Central .1 INYNH&H orth Amcr | North Pacitie I Pack Mot car Pan Am Pet B Phillips Pet. iPierce Arrow { Pullman Itadio Corp .. ! Remington Rd | Reading. 3 Sears Roehuek sinclair Oil Southern Pac d Ol N ) Std Gil XY 96 10 [EEN | Stewart Warner 947, { Studebaier T 61 LR | Texas Co IPex Gl Suipn o ,Tim el Bear 1 Underwood {Union Carbide U8 Rubber U S Steel Wabash Ry . West Elee . ... Willys Overland Woolworth ... | Wright Aero . | (I"'urnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Aectna Casualty 1020 - Aetna Life Ins Co 855 870 Aetna Fire T80 s00 Automoile Ins 390 Hartford Fir, National Fire Phoenix Fire s S0 Travelers Ing Co 1560 1600 Connecticut Gen. 1650 1700 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Am Hosiery ........ Beaton & Cadwell . Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass {Colts Arms | Fagle Lock e Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Reactionary Price Movements " WATHINS RETURNS . TOFACE CHARGES e PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hortford Scack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 cnTIAL oW, \HARTFORD OFFICR, 6 We Ofier: Stanley Price on Members of New York and 35 West Main Street Stuars G TEL 21148 Works Application. Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Segar, Manager We Offer: American Exchange Irving Trust Bankers Trust Natioral Bank of Commerce Price on Application. Members Hartford NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. We Offer EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD Hartiord Com. Trust Bidg, 10 Shares of New Britain Gas Light Co. 25 Shares of Southern New England Telephone Stock Exchange Shaw & Bernard AL Conley We Offel Connecticut 3 Machine N B Machine prd 105 Niles-13e-Pond com 6N North & Judd 54 Peek, Stowe & Wil .. Russcll Mfg Co ovill Mfg Co rd Screw 105 115 nley Works a8 60 Torrington Co com 11 Union Mfg Co ... 16 20 | Public Utilties Stocks Pow pfd . 104 Light 140 So Held in $100,000 Bonds for Su- | perior Court Trial } Harttord, A ;\ Roger W tirned to Hartferd to irvison Hotehkiss and was apr “d in superior court to plead to the harge of cirbezzlemen 1 Mr. Hickey related tie manner in P bich Watkins was boitled up in | Ohio aiter giving the authorities a | Pinkerton detective from Chie: ' and the prisoner, arrived at Spring- field at 10:53 this morning on the | train trom Cleveland. There H\ui automobiles met the party. On the drive home Ceounty Detec- {tive Hickey briefly reviewed the plan {by which the capture was effected. He said it was the most exhaustive "nian-hunt he has ever heen called | upon {0 make and th Watkins v the most elusive fugitive ever en- countcred by him. Aces Judge | Watkine was before Judge Arthur 1. Ells in supcrior court for only | four minutes. He was held in $100.- | L 000 bonds for trial in September, | State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn | said W kins was presented on an | emergency information which did | not contain all the charges that will “he made against him. | Mr. Alcorn said that Watkins had given the te a long and costly chase, } wdded: 1 think it well worth the cifort. To try him aut [ this teem of court is out of the qu. tion and the state will be satisfie | | hie is held in the same bonds as his MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nationar Bank #ildg. Hartford Electric Light Co. an i New York ‘as a New York Company Brayton A. ¥ er d Power Co. alloge omplices—namely $100,- With the provision, however, that the court instrnet the elerk that it an attetpt is made to furnish the bond, the state’s attorney beé noti- fied and given an opportunity to in- spect the The judge in fixing the bond so instructed the clerk. Mr. Alcorn said to the court that he did net ask Watkins to plead to the information at this time. He said he did not know what selection Watking might make. Artorney senting W Frank E. Healy, repre- 1Kins in the absence of [ his partner, Witliam Eguan, said he had nothing to sa | 1 held only-a few Watking was wizhle i, Harrison by who captured him in Lo | Hotc 15 100k sents {in the rront jndas heneh 5nd en until ¢ ned Kins, u sat with |traw He was weli poiscd and loo ter than his piefy He was mo- mentarily annor by a request m photographe s 10 pose for a pictnre and o a A refusal, TRAILING MISSING GIRL Detectives Hunting for Ida Malamud Who 1Dsappeared From Home Here 10 Days Ago hase that cxtended throughout the | Ida Matamud of Hartford avenue, central west, “Ilu.\ city, who ieft home 10 days ago county Detcetive Hickey, Con- [ without the consent of her parents, stable Hotchkiss, I (. Pennington. | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Malamud, is be. ing trailed by N but they have not yet overtuken her ceording 10 word received by the local police from Chict Inspector M J. Lalicy. The hospitals and morg ies and a general been sent out, according to the inspector. That Miss Malamud was at the Libby hotel last week is believed, detective learned that « girl answering her description checked out on July 31. W York detoctives TAVES 89,475 ESTAT The estate of the late John D. Meyers is valued at $9,475 accerding to inventory flled today in pro- bate court by Gerhart F. Meyers, excentor of the will, The estate CONsists of & pivee o und on Glen street with buildings thereon, v at $2.200 and & cur vatwed at § S cor: 1, New Havea, Aug, @ (P veteran ainer of Yale crews and foothall teams 48 a patlent at New Haven hospital, a victim of partial paralysis in his legs.