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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1921. 'V. PRIEST, FEARING i mnw here . Runs Awaj From New York to ' Escape Deportation !ntlifillnn by lh loctil pallf Into th m of Hev, u)i Ruwa, an Italian priest ha wap4 from New York lawyer ill 'hoM custody h had ! pie4 pending th eul. eomt of an attempt t qport him hy Immigration ffuial en tha grounds that h waa mentally unbalanced, was completed today by Poltremmi Thomas J, Feaney. I lia local pslie ra notified of Ilia prles' anana front Kw York anil war asked, to watch for him at ha waa known Is haa frlenda bar. That nliht, Father nuaca waa on tha clrart by I'oilraman Thomaa l.ra, but a, tha patrolman waa nal certain that tha New York authorities wonted him held, he want to tha pa lira bo to call headquarter lit " waa ni to tak lilm to, tha polloa ma. linn, but whan ha had received ilia Inrormatlon and want bark, aether Ilun-a had disappeared. Policeman Keenrjr learned that ha waa at tha home of Ally 8, Gerard I'M wile on Mapla atraat and he want there, tha next morning only to find that Ally. Can la had gone to New York wllh lh priest to strslghten out tha alTnlr. Father Rosea, la now In tha custody of an atlornay In that oily, who, with Ally. Caaala, la to fight any attempt to deport him. TALE CREW WINNER OF OLYMPIC RACES (Continued from first rage) varsity; Peta Pes.fardln. Miami, Fla., tn1 Clarence Plnkston, Pan Francisco finished first, second and third while tha Americana gained 14 points In tlio bresst stroke event Robert D. Rkelton, Illinois, A. C. taking first plsce and W. T. Klrshbaum, Hawaii taking third. PUYCf 00NO BASEBALL PaitlHI, MhIIn, Wnallrp Pgrfc, tin., ttttrfill blrl ami tuttallt-i GlrW Hi Ttalai't t'uMlr!. Tbo Parti! I'U,frau4 Uaarbail I mm faullnueo to am a a a harta I ha panara of It a axe leader ill, Ika Dmallry at kuol, aaek baking aa t g amea. Today score follow j Psrileit ,,,, ti;i II Have' dub ,, t queries! Makuia and rlorkaaakl; Camphor and iUiia, Xinskl of tha Martlet! niada aev. ral good play, ona a shua airing oulrh. HinitH again helped push tha cellar rhanipa. entailer I'ark, ona step law. ar by beating them lo tha tuna of II to I, Kmiih Il;?fl Ninalley I'ark aaa pisiierleai Onina and rovaieekl; Hlanksnshtp and t'rausa. Tha Hnmlley Park Juniors players showed their older brothers how tin lit me should be played by while, washing (ha Hmllh Juniors by I to A, Pinllh , AAAAAAA A Hmalley Tark 1 ; 1 1 non k Hatterlea; N'everdskl and Kiosks, lanes; t,lpsky and flasnuereli. In tha Olrla' league tan close gamea war played, each gam being decided by ona run. The Hinalley Tark went down to defeat before the nurrltt players, II to 17. May Kra. ultra did the tossing while Kails Preatock did tha receiving for the wlnnira. The Hmllh flirts lost their game to the Kmalley school by one run. the score being A to . naileries for Smith Beatrice Msrley and Alda Rlochleeos: for Hinalley, Miss Trusn and Miss Trendergssl. LOAN TO GERMANY CO WP FIRST French Insist on Tbis Before Dawes Plan Is EHective Wall Street Briefs City Items AID. JllOD EXPLAIN (Continued from First Page) Incident and then learned for the first time that Nalr had mads complaint against a previous show and no ac tion was taken. Parker Demands Explanation Folic Commissioner E. A. Parker and Alderman Judd are said to have had a lively meeting at the National bank this morning when tha commis sioner called on tbo alderman for further details regarding the alder man's statements at the council meet ing last night. ' Commissioner Parker Is reported to have demanded that Alderman Judd make a retraction If the state ment was supposed to reflect on the police board. Mr. Parker told a "Herald" repor ter later that he "didn't want any In sinuations that the police board was getting graft and the way it read In the paper ona would think the board was getting money.'" He also said that Mr. Judd assured him that lie did rot intend to reflect on tho police board. "If he hadn't given me that assurance I certainly would have hired a lawyer to see what could be done about It," Mr. Parker said. "I told him that I wanted him to make a statement for the newspapers say ing that he didn't Insinuate there was anything wrong with the police board and he agreed to do this." Closed Vp Gambling Booths Chief of Police Hsrt is attending tho polica chiefs convention at Mont real, Canada. He Is s.id to have sent plainclothes policemen to the Murphy carnival, having heard that money wheels were being operated. The In vestigators found, that while recog nised policemen were in the vicinity, the operators of the wheels distribut ed cigarettes as prises, but that when policemen were believed to be absent, money was substituted. Two booths In which gambling was being conduct ed were closed, it. is said. What Is Your Money Earning? Does Your Money Work for You? Do you put your savings where they will accumu late as rapidly as possible? You can get 6 on your money with absolute safe ty if you put it in Sayfirst First Mortgage Bonds. These bonds may be bought outright or on the systematic payment plan of $10 down and $10 a month for each $100 Bond. Issued on carefully se lected Hartford homes Say first Bonds are absolutely safe. Write for free booklet, the "Buried Treasure" it incurs no obligation. first Bond & Mortgage Company of Hartford- Incorporated t SOS MAI IV STREET Phoenix National Bank Building 'PHONE 1-50JJ I Collared Shirts reduced at Fitch Jones Co. advt. A memorial service for the late Brigadier Anderson will b held at tha Salvation Army hall at II o'clock Sunday evening. The Jocal organisa tion has cancelled the engagement of the Brooklyn flx hand to play here. Lunch at Halllnan'a-dv. ' Telephone girls connected with the New Britain branch of the Southern New England Telephone company at tended an outing at Lake Compounce yesterday. . J. Webber of the Vogue Shoe atore, this city, has returned from Boston. Mass., arhere he visited the style show In progress In that city, seeking new modela for fall. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's r-advt Miss Susan Bukeshlre, telephone operstor at the New Britain General hospitsl, was stricken suddenly with acute appendicitis while visiting at l.ynn, Mass., and was operated upon In .the Lynn hospital, according to word received here today. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order. ad''t, Mrs. Joseph Peters-of fifl South High street, Mrs. Mary Rodman and grandson, John Corbln, of Fockvllle, are enjoying an automobile trip through v ermont. Collared Shirts reduced at Fitch Jones Co. advt. Miss Grace Schleicher of 2 Lyons street Is spending three weeks at Beach Park, Clinton. All dresses greatly reduced at Mary Elizabeth Specialty Dress Shop, 87 W, Main, Professional Bldg. advt. The Son of Veterans auxiliary will hold a sdcial In G. A. R. hall from 2:15 to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon A special meeting will be called at I o'clock. E. Baler of 146 West street reported to the police this morning that his mllkshed had been entered last night and 18 quarts of milk stolen. The matter was referred to the detective bureau for Investigation. Jotfn Tumel of il West street re ported that his bicycle was stolen from in front of the City Drug store on Main street last night. Miss Helen Johnson.a graduate of the Smith Business college, hse taken a position with the Travelers Insur ance company of Hartford. A regular meeting of Burrltt Grange, No. 89, will be held on Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. M, hall. An Interesting pro gram Is anticipated. New Britain lodge B. P. O. Elks, will hold a regular meeting tonight, Tii Aw'Ui4 PraM. I.uudun, July IT, r'rit'h members of lie eaminntee of, the Interallied conference dealing ilk the aullinrily of the reparation eemnilawon an. neuiiced Una afternoon I heir deter, initiation lo Itiatat upon Ike taking up by baukera of Die proposed loan to Oermaiiy aa condition precedent to Die rreogmiion thai the l'ses plan la in effect. The Kieni'h niemhi-rs also eiireskd their joint rentletlnn that I It rcon. oinlo unity of tier res ny could nut be restored until tho proposed on van under rlttn. The alatenixnt waa made before the r'rench offU lala entered a meeting of their committee which waa formed by tne conference to deal with, the au thonty of Ihe reparation commission In respect to Ihe action lo he taken In the event of possible defanll of tier many In ihe execution of the Pawea plan. it la understood, according to a Kronen semi-official source, that the committee of Hie conference which will deride on the ntenna of naming tne American representative on the reparation commission, whose IhI It will he, In accordance with tho Her-rlnt-Macnnnnld plan, to arbitrate on the question of Clerniany'a eventual default, sems In agreement on a plan to ask the Internatinnsl court at the Hague to name this American repre. sentntive. INta KUtatur I'a. esrmd n! in reiae of ll.lT. 111 ae m.i hlf of I; iul after iutiuu 1 ,ni, dea U a II 4 4 atMia an lit lis, tlu rommoa aim iimu iiiiii.jj Mi l STREET STOCK 11 iiuh Ami I'l riia jjutt ll.tki.un or is us a .1 run on ine line par iue iuhmiiub 111 m,- -r 4 , erne irritm 01 K. W, VVooleitHli Va, an I $. II. Kr A t o. aniuniun, J iln i ita uu eonnerlmn aith ii off mini , iiie I'niisd Chair aiinrea nU. ut Uni'iUcr' eharea under the iiit.eiiiuiii irui plan, secured by Muck ut cImiii lore oi'gauiaiiitne. GUNimtl, ( OV!w;, or N. A. r ,. Attorney S, Gerard Cnsale hue been appointed general counsel for the Ns tlonal Automobile Legal association, an nrgnnUttlen doing business In every stnfe In the union. Lawyer Cusnln will continue his local office but. will devote one day a week to his dntlra in the Hartford office of Ihe association. He will have general su pervision over the association' biisl. nes being handled by hundreds of attorneys. The new general counsel la a graduste of Fordham and has been practicing In this city for about two yeare. He is a member of the charity board. Booth Wins V. P. Cup at Shuttle Meadow Tourney W. H. Booth has won title to tho vice-president's cup at the Shuttle Meadow club, having defeated D. R Manning In the finals. The cup was donated by H. S. Humphrey and C. B. Parsons. REAIj ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following realty deeds have been recorded at the office of the town clerk: Valerl and Kate Kalin owska to Maryanna and Frank Ko lodblej, Vincent avenue and Derby street; George. F. Weasels to Andrew E. Bengtaon, wlnthrop and Vance afreets; Frederick and Emma Ko walase to I. Mllkowlt and Mendel Bickllck, Ellis street; Earl T. Hack ney to Bolealaw Kowalcsyk, et ux Gold street; Walall Zalko to Andrew Partyka, Broad street; Herbert V. Camp and Meyer Zltnman, to Santl Clancl, High street; William C. Hackney, et at., to Herbert V. Camp, et si.. High street; M. Irving Jester to Philip Bardeck, Harrison street I,ONG&EC'KER TO SPEAK The summer meeting of the Con necticut Safe Deposit association will be held tonight at the Shuttle Meadow club. Dinner will be served et O'clock, after which the subjects of advertising and selling safe deposit boxes will be discussed. The principal speaker will be J. W. Longnecker, ad vertising manager of the Hartford Fire insurance company and past president of the Hartford AdverUsIng club. About. K0 bank officers and vault custodians are expected to attend. FIGHTING FOR LIFE Condemned Man In Boston Insists He Is Innocent And Friends Are 'Work. Ing In His Behalf. Boston, July IT. Cyrtlle J. Van- denhecke. under sentence to die by electrocution during tha week begin ning July 27 for the murder of John Schureman at Lawrence six yeara ago, was brought to the state prison frogi the county Jil at Lawrence today. Convicted of shooting Schureman during a qusrrel over the latter's wife. anoennecRe. wfto bad fled to Bel gium and later to Canada, has in sisted he Was innocent. Franco-Belgian societies and friends of the convicted man are making ef forts to obtain clemency for him, and petitions are In circulation to be pre sented to Governor Cox wilh several thousand names. $3,500 GLAZE IN STOREJpiNST. Conrad Hat Store Damaged by Fire Which Threatens Block The second fire a 11 Inn a year broke out lut night in the t'onrad hat atore at 871 Mjiii atreel shortly after 10 o'clock last night and caused damage letmiuted at 13,500 I fore It was put out by the lire de partment, which answered an alarm from Box t. i'atrnlmen Maurice Klynn and James Kullhsn dlecovered Ihe pre before it had made much headway, and the timely discovery prevented a much more aerlous tire, according lo Chief William J. Noble of the lire U"prlnieiit. The building In owned by David Hegal. Chief Noble and Policeman Patrick CVMiira made an Investigation of the fire and their belief is that It waa caused by ennienne csrcleesly throw ing a cigarette butt or lighted msich Into a watite paper hsaket in the resr of the st or.i. The damage whs practically con fined to Ihe hat store, but smoke caused slight damage on the second lloor of the building. When Ihe tire apparatus arrived the rear of the hat atore was a mas of flames, hut by quick and efficient work, the firemen were able to keep the fire from spreading to the upper storioe. KI', lTS tr ea'j U A, 1. 6. CONVENTION Meeting at Baltimore Today Is Plvlel ed Into Groups for Discussion Various Problems. of HALLINAMTES HOLD OUTING. About 25 employes of the J. M. Hallinan stores en.ioyed an outing at Hamonnassett. beach and at Savin Rock yesterday. They drove flrst to Hammonassett beach where they went in bathing and later had din ner. Returning they stopped at Savin Rock. Ontarid Citizens to Pass On Liquor Issue Oct 23 Toronto, July 17. Ontario citizens will pass upon the liquor Issue on Thursday, October 23, next. Decision to hold a plebiscite upon that date has after careful consideration been reached by the government and rep resents the fulfillment of Premier Fer guson's election time pledge of a vote ror the people "if and when public opinion demands tt." The form of the question to be voted upon has not yet. heen announced by the prime minister. Baltimore, July 17. Delegstes to the annuel convention of the Amer ican Institute of Banking continued their discussions today, dividing Into groups. Addressing the public education conference. J. H. Fuellcher, of Mil waukee, former president of the asso ciation, said: "The unbalanced con ditions which exist throughout the nation today, which leads the vast agricultural districts to believe they have been unjustly discriminated against, have led tha banker to what Is known as banker-farmer activities. They are designed to give the banker a better .understanding of the agricul tural needs of our country, so that If the farmers' difficulties can be remedied through financial channels, the banker may intelligently set." The American hanker, he. added, has also endenvored to bring practical economic understanding to the schools of America. Am I M'( Am Out !(,, Am eg tr nn. , tin Hum T-i'i. , , Am Tel TH.,H3! Am Toll Ill', till VimiI ...... S Am t'np si Ale Tn V M F, .IMH At tiulf A W I . :i iid id i amu in. Hull a nliin ,., el', Helli Kleel 1 ,, II I'nn Tttilo .... 4' Can I'ae ,,,,,,111 renlial .esth Co 13 "i flies A I thin ,. kM I'lil, Mil HI I'l I & t'hl ltn. li Isl tc I 81 Chile Cupper ... Si Chine Copper , , I ( Can (Ins Corn I'rod Iff . SPi Crucible Hteel . , H Cuba Cane Kiisur U' Erie 8' Erie 1st pfd ... M' flen Electric ...:il Gen Motors lt' Ooodrlck 111' ... I fit North pfd .. mi I imp Copper , , , II Int Mer Mar .. !' lnt Mer Mar pfd M lot Nickel 17', Int Paper . . . . , M'i Kelly Hprlng TV ISS ICennecoll Cop,.. II Mid Hlatea Oil.. 1 Lelilgl, Val .... il". Mis Pae I N Y C,n n'i N V N H II. . 21 U Norf West ..i:! North Tne .... : Pure rm Pacific Oil 4fi Tan Am P & T 43'i Penn R It V'k Tierce Arrow , . 1" 4 Ray Con Cop . . 11 Reading 5t'i Rep t A- 8 .... 4"! Royal N Y .. 47 'i Sinclair Oil Ref Id', South Pacific .. 04 '4 South Rail 4 Studebaker Co. . X7 Texas Co Texas & Pseinc S2T Tobacco Prod . . 91 Transcon Oil . . 4 U t'nlon Pacific . . 137 I'nlted Fruit . . 1!9'4 : U S Indus Alco 71 V S Rubber Co 27 Vi V S Steel 100 U s Steel pfd . . 151 Utah Copper . . 71 Willys Overlarq) S Westinghouee .. 2i LOCAL STOCKS. ORDERS GARBAGE PAYMENT. Mayor A. M. Paonessa. this after noon issued orders to Comptroller H. L. Curtis for the pavment of the last installment on the garbage contract, payment of Khleh was held up last month on order of Mayor A. M. Pao nessa who had planned to deduct a sum of money for failure to live up to tha contract. RESERVATIONS SAFE. Washington, July 17. No forest fires of a serious character have oc curred on any of the Interior depart ment reservations in the West, ac cording to Secretary Work from rep resentatives of the bureau of Indian affairs, General Land Office, Na tional Park service and Geological Survey. A special report to the park service declared that travel to Se quoia National park in California showed a 70 per cent Increase at the end of June, had fallen off because of unfounded rumors of flres In the reservation. , SEEK COl'JiTERElTERS. New Haven, July 17 Federal oper atives who are trying to trace the source of bad $10 bills which have been circulated here. In Bridgeport, Ansonia, Derby, Milford and possibly other places today indicated that they are mnking headway. It was also said that there was a likelihood of the bogus bills being linked with the pay ments for smuggled liquors which have been disposed of hereabouts. MAYOR GOING TO CAMP. Captain William W. T. Squire, commanding the local companies of the National Guard, now encamped at Nlantle, has wired Mayor A. M. Paonessa inviting him to have dinner with Company 1 tomorrow evening at Camp Templeton. Tomorrow Is Gov ernor's day and mayors of a number of cities will ie st the camp. Mayor Paonessa plans to attend. TO DISCVSS CITY LAYOI TS. The city plan commission, headed by Chairman S. P. VVaskowltx, will go to Springfield tomorrow afternoon to meet with the Springfield city plan commission for a discussion of city layouts. Those who ere going will meet arclty hall at 1:15 o'clock. Mrs. J. P. Motimw The funeral of Mrs. Mathilda Mon- sees, wife of John P. Monsees of 2S Jubilee street, will take place tomor row afternoon. Rev. M. W. Gaudlan will officiate at services at II o'clock st the home. Interment will be in Fslrvlew cemetery. KXTHKS9 tOVB STMRATHT WITH FLOWERS P. n. Bill I KltKR'i rY SROP 7 CHIRCH T. TEL. SSS. FIELD PAY AUGt-RT II. . Mount Carmel, Conn., July 17. The annual field dey of the Connecticut agricultural experiment station will be held here en August 11 it waa an nounced todsy. Emphasis will be laid on fruit. Industry In the talks to be given. JOSEPH A. HAFIEI Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant KEW LOCATION 60S ItlAlK ST. Opposite St. Mary's Cbarch Tel. Parlor 125-S Residence IT Summer 9L Tel. 1625-S City Advertisement WARRANT FOR MEETING OF CITY MEETING BOARD To the Members of the City Meeting BoArd of the City of New Britain: You are hereby warned and notified that a special meeting of the City Meeting Board will be held at the auditorium of the Grammar school building. Main street. New Britain, on the 22nd dsy of July, A. D. 1924. at T o'clock p. m., standard time for the purpose of prescribing the amount of bonds to be Issued for the purpose of defraying the cost and expense of acquiring, ex tending and Improving public parks and erecting structures therein fir park, playground and public purposes, together with the times of payment of principal and Interest thereon and the rate of Interest and for the purpose of transacting any other business relat ing to iald matters or proper to come before said meeting. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this lth day of July. A. D. 1K24. A. M. PAONESSA. Mayor. (Putnam & Co.) Bid Aetna Casualty ,. 580 Aetna Life Ins ...i 70 Aetna Five fS0 Am Hardware "1 Am Hosiery Automobile Ins 4'5 Blge-Hfd Carpet com ..107 Billings & Spencer com. 3 Hillings & Spencer pfd,. 5 Bristol Brass Colts Arms 24 Conn Lt & Power pfd... ion Kagle Lock 98 Fafnlr Bearing 70 Hart & C'onley 85 Hartford Fire 575 Hfd Elec IJght. 1SR Landers Fiary & Clark.. 65 Nntional Fire 55 N B Gas 34 N B Machine N B Machine pfd Nlles-Benit-Pond com North A Judd ...... Peck, Stowe & WII. . Phoenix Fire Russell Mfg Co ........ Scovlll Mfg Co 242 S N E Telephone 1S2 Standard Screw 12JI Stanley Works 105 Stanley Works pfd 27 Torrlnglon Co com .... 37li Trent &. Hi no Travelers Ins Co 7HS Union Mfg Co 30 Yale & Towne 64'j . 33 . 43 . 27 ,4S5 sun 73 40 435 1(15 S 10 10 25 102 s j no s 80 95 5811 iss 615 595 37 10 SO 37 44 30 495 70 243 1S4 131 107 28 3St 10 798 37 5tS F. S. TREASI RY STATEMENT. V. S. Treasury balance, 1223, 378, SOS. Geddes Takes Charjre of - Business at Jjm'I Today New Haven, July 17. Sheriff James Geddes In assuming his new office to day srtld that it was of the "highest Importance that the administration of the office should continue without in terruption." The new sheriff also had In conference all the deputy sheriffs of New Haven county and the county inll Officers, and to them he outlined his policy. Latr he said that, all subordinates hold office at his pleasure and that changes could be made st any time. He 1?ued com missions but these he said ere for indefinite terms. The process of reappointment of deputies and officers and renewal of their bonds was s formality which nr. companled his assumption of the shrievalty. Inscplilne Conforll . Loul Cnnfortl. Court of Common Pleas, Hartford County, July . 1924. ORDER OF NOT1CH. t'pon complaint In said cause brought to the Court of Common Pleas, for the County of Hertford, on the first Tuesday of September, 1024, claiming a Judgment, of foreclosure upon certain real estate situated In the Town of Plalnville, It appearing to the subscribing authority that Louis Confortl who formerly resided In the Town of Plaint Die is now In parts unknown. ORDERED that Notice of the In stitution end pendency of said com plaint and cause of action shall be given to the said Louis Confortl by publishing this Order In the New Britain Herald, a newspaper pub lished In New Britain, having a circu latlon In the Town of riaimille, once a week fo rtwo successive weeks, commencing on or before the 1 St It dsy of .Tuly. By Ordr of the C;iit, Theodore G. Case, Clerk. PUTNAM & CO. Mention et Viirtl Hut Mctteito ii ilirr llartfiml Mint Milieu1 81 Wvi aiarn M, Id, fuitj We cfT; ar: Colt's Patent Fire Arms 9 is - r T - - in BMBuMiMm IMIIM Mil m ...j . '-,7 KT I'l JUDD & COMPANY Mt'mlwi'M New York Stork Kxchnnse Mt'mht'i'a lloTtlnid Stork Hunting llllimi(H-l tiNY lit IK id IH.lMi. Til. .:i New llillalm llnrrlll Unlet tlilgn Tel. I4te To th holders of f American Telephone & Telegraph Rights The Mihsrrlption privilege expires August 1st " i. lay we assist you in taking up the new stock or ad justing your rights? JOHN P. KEOGH Member. OuiMiliilatrd stock dchauge ol New Tork f STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Haven Direct I'rltate Wire to New Tork F. I.ROPF, Mgr. Room AOS, N. B. Nat l Bank Bldg. Tel lOlt Waterbury Danbury Middletown Eddy Brothers &s NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. iei. r no Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 We offer: i Landers, Frary & Clark American Hardware Stanley Works The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. 'tJ Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. W (Iliomson.Uienii&CIa Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMKERS NEW VORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R, Hart, Mpr. KEW ISSUE 14 $2,000,i 000 UTICA GAS and ELECTRIC COMPANY 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock This Company owns and operates without competition elect l ie light and power properties serving Utica, Little Falls, and numerous other communities, with a total popu lation estimated to exceed 220.000 in the heart of the Mo hawk Valley manufacturing district of Central New York. Yrar Dnilcil l)pnmlir .11 EARNINGS timss Earnings and Other Inrome 1919 $2,278,344 1020 2.S,-) 7.004 1921 2.977.99S 1922 3.4S3.802 1923 4.068.862 1921 ! 4.118,500 Nrt Income arm Onrratlnsr Expenses Taxes, Hotlrmimts and Intorp.'-t $230,49lT 207.177 297.571 654.952 808.136 761,809 TuHvp month pndert April Jn, 1 924. Tbe nPt Incom la arrived at nftiT ilfliirttiis ann'iiil Intcnit rrqiilrementa on funded Ueht prr fully lo reninin nulMniMlinR and $2l?,lni for rrtlrempnt rrerv. It rflTts no hon. Ill, liow-vrr, from the atihatnntlal amount already and now hclnit rxpcnripd ror rnnMrurtlon work In prpgrexa, wliich tncludea tin- iipw Konrmtlnit xt.itton and the npv gun nianiifRCturing plant. I'mnplrtion of thpp nrw plants should enable the Company to in. crpnw profis pnrninRs and further reduce unit operating coitg. The Preferred Stock is followed by $1,000,000 Common Stock upon which dividends of not less than 5 have been paid for. the past 15 years, the present rate being 8TW We offer this stock with our full recommendation at 102 and accrued dividends, to yield over 6.83. IlKEW CRIES VI ARAM I NED Philadelphia, July It. All brewer ies In Philadelphia were today under a J4 hour quarantine on ordera of General Duller director or public nafe ty. Three (quads of policemen are natetiln tha breweries, to prevent beer from leaving them and to inspect anythln lliat la taken 'Into them. The action taken on report that from aome bretveriea. high powered beer Is being sent out f0 and costs. rol.lCEMA.V FINED "' Nw Haven, July 1?. Jamea f. rostello. a patrolman of Waterbury, who appealed from a fine In the Meii den court on a charge of drunkeonera and disorderly eondurt, entered a pie of nolo contender In New Haven com mon plea court today and was fined 4 5-