New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 11

Financial C WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS (New ‘foak Stock Exchange quota- menibers ot the New York Stock Ex- change.) Am Can Am Car Am & Fry. 124% Cotton 18 Am Locomotive. §61 Am Smelt & Ref 24 1 Sug Ret com 61% m Sumtra Tob 443 Am Tel & Tel..106 Am Tobbaco ...1 Am Woolen Anaconda Cop. . Atch Top & SK . At GuGlt West I Baldwin Loco Baltimore & O Eeth Cteel B Bkl Rap Tran Canadian Pac Cen Letth Co Ches & Ohio. Chi Mil & St 26% Chi Hock 1 & P 33 Crile Copper 9% Chino Cop 223 Col Fuel & Iron 243 Con Gas 28 55% 1 PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. John Bjorklund D. Beauchamp are visiting in London and at Ocean Beach for a week. Rev ther anauzh of Hartford, 15 substituting at St Peter’s church for the month of September during the absence of Rev. Charles Coppens who in Quebee, Canada, John Prendergast Jr. Mrs. John Prenders reet, dislocated his playing Monday afternoon. Bray attended him and set son of Mr. and of Stanley shoulder while Dr e S the bone back. Peter Nuss, Otto Rechenberg, Robert Nuss and Bruno Hentschel will repre sent Vater Jahn lodge, Order of Harn- gari, when the grand lodge convenes at Torrington tomorrow. Emma Lanski, Augusta, Stumpf and Margaret er will ent Hartha lodge convention. George G. Griswold pointed administrator Ward H. Griswold has been named Swanson. Edward Hickey of the U. S. Navy is visiting with his parents in this city for a few days. John K. Price of St. Francis’' hospital in Hartford injurie tained in a fall downs 5 Miss Alice Fitzgerald has resumed her duties at the New Britain Machine office after two weeks’ vacation. Go 1 of KEast street left this morning for Boston to make arrange- ments for his son, Samuel, who will take a four year course at Harvard collége. repre: at the has been of the estate Rev. J. E. Klin wardian of Helen ap- of is at with Park street su s 2 86 Corn Prod Ref.. 631 Crucible Steel 573 Cuba Cane Sug. 8 Ik Horn Coal.. 17 “ndicott-John 60 FErie - 133 Erie 1st pfd 191 Gen Electric 124% Gen Motors 10 Good (BF) Co 313 GGt North pfd i3 Inspir Cop 32 Interbor Con 2% interbor Con pfd 71 Iit Mer Marine .. 15 Int Mer Mar pfd 43% Allis-Chalms Mfg 318 Int Nickel .. 123 Int Paper ceeeo B Kelly Springfield ..40 Kennecott Copper 18 Lack Steel ... 38% Lehigh Valley . 51 Mex Petroleum ..102 Midvale Stell ..... 23 Missouri Pacific .. 19% at Lead cee.. T4% Y Air Brake.. 30 Y Central Y. NH H North Pacific Cure Oil .o ’an Am P T enn R R Pierce Arrow Pressed Steel Car Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep IS . . Royd . WY ... jinclair Oil Refin Sloss-S Steel I 3outh Pacific 3tudebaker Co South Railway Jexas Co “exas Pacific fobacco Prod Franscont Oil nion Pacific Tnited Fruit United Retail S Food Prod S Indus Alco Rubber Co Steel .. S ..109 463 26 6% o U S Steel ptd Utah Copper Car Chefnical Willys Ove. nd RING HOUSE REPORT. .499,200.000 17,900,000 LOCAL STOCR MARKET TODAY Furniahed by Putnam & Co., Bid Asked .127 130 110 170 130 Hf4 Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Brass . Am Hardware “oe Billings & Spencer com Eristol : Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock Landers N B Machine .... Viles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine .. Union Mfg Co .. Stanley Works ........ 39% VALIDITY DECISION ON SOLDIER BONUS (Continted From First Page). bonus bonds, but opened the door for a court decision by declining to pay for them until their validity had been passed upon by the court of appeals. Attorney General Newton brought ac- tion to compel payment by the bank and upon that issue the case went be- fore the state’s highest court at an ex- traordinary session called by Governor Miller. Louis Marshall Speaks. Louis Marshall, attorney for bank, contended that the bonus lation was void because it was violative of a constitutional provision prohibit- ing the contracting by the state of a debt “‘for a period longer than that of the probable life of the work or object for which the debt is to be contracted, to be determined by general laws.'" The point was also raised that the issue violated a section of the consti- tution prohibiting the loaning of the credit of the state ‘‘to or in aid of any individual, association or corporation.”’ The attorney general defending the constitutionality of the law, argued that the state had inherent power to grant pensions and that this power had not been limited by any constitutional amendments. Most sapphires come from the state of Montana. the legis- W, F and daughter of Brook street are spending a week at Golden Spurr, Ocean Beach Thomas A. Schilling of Washing- ton, D. C., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schilling of Grove Hill Graham of Takoma Par ton, D. C. is also the guests of the Schilling family The Misses Mary of Tremon rect have returned from Ocean Beach, New London, where they spent the past two weeks William E Smith, superintendent of City hall, and wife and son, Fire- man Robert Smith, left today on an auto trip to Canada. Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter, who preceded them to Canada will return to this city with them Industrial Secretary F. W. Preble of the M. C. A. left this after- noon fo: New York city. After spend- ing a few days in the metropolis he will proceed to boyhood home in Aver, Massachusetts, where he plans to remain until the end of the month. Jpon his return, October 1,Mr. Prebie intends to begin his winter activities at the Y. M. C. A. CITY ITEMS. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. Advt. he Red Wings defeated the Lan- ders’ Printers last evening at Walnut Hill park in an interesting game of baseball. The final score was 8 to 7 Pearson and Hayes were the star players for the winne The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c a week. Order it before you leave for your waration.—advt. The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the First Church of Christ, will hold a wing meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Tyson Hancock, 34 Jerome street. Place your Ambrose and Louise L awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Jddy Awning and Decorating Co.-——Advt A meeting of the (0. 144 N. Al L. will be day evening at the nry G. Juengst street. K. of C Fri. Eve. 1 Mrs. Aaron Paul presented the local Sunshine so- with another wheel chair. This 17 chairs that the society has Ladies’ Auxiliar held Thu home of of K. of C. —-Advt. 6 L Court lawn social -piece Orch lawn of ke h ciety makes to loan. A 10-pound haby daughter was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schemdewolf of 7 Slater Road andree Lodge and Phoenix 15 (s} F, will meet tonight at o'clock. The Eddy-Glover Post of the Am- erican Legion will meet tonight to choose delegates to ‘the state conven- tion in New Haven. An anniversa: requiem mass W celebrated at lock in St. Mary church this morning for the late Mrs. John Barry. The City Mission held a party this afternoon at the Misslon chapel on Cherry Several members of the New Brit- ain Butchers and Gpocers’ associc tion attended the state organization's outing held today at Momaguin The Sewing society of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold the month- ly meeting at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Gustave W. Hell- berg, Mrs. Charles Halmstrom, Mrs. Adolph Hanson, Mrs. Justinus John- son, Mrs. Alex Helin and Mrs. Con- rad Hultbers will serve. Th trustees of the Swedish T.uth- eran church will meet tomorrow night at 8 oclock. | "The bowling team of St. Elmo lodge K. of P. will hold an outing Sun at Boyington's Grove in Newington. lodge [8) 3 o mothers’ Burritt treet. DIVORCE Leonard Dombrowski. aged 38, a die- maker, and Victoria Janowska, aged 34, a housewife, have taken out a mar- riage license. Both give their address as 59 Broad street. Leonard and Vie- toria are both divorcees. DISTRICT LODGE M All past presidents of Ta Valkyrian lod; 5, 0. of V. Britain, are planning to attend the dis- trict lodge meeting at New Haven, Sat- ‘ptember 3. Automobiles wiil out from Vega hall at The famous French Academy a standing membership of 40. has Canada had about 5,000 forest fires between April and September, 1920 —_————e——————————— TOO LATE FOR OLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—Furnished room, all con- veniences. 505 Arch St. 8-31-5dx TO RENT—5 room tenement, all fm- provements; also garage. 173 Cherry St. 8381 3dx Eiling- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921. e e The giant is the “Aquitania.” re shown passing down Southampton former on the way to the United | Shackleton’s polar expedition. The smaller one is the States, TWO FAMOUS SHIPS “‘Quest.” side by slde. iring r They the rnest (England) waters the latter b RUNAWAY TROLLEY CAUSES Bl FIRE Car Ploughs Way Into Victoria Hotel at Springfield, Mass. Springfield, M Property damage 000 or more when a train expr cars to this city the incline the track street and a five story ing occupied principally toria hotel. James J. Irwin, motorman, carried into the building with head car but was practically unhurt. Abraham J. Boisero, expr mes- senger in onc of the other cars was buried in wreckage and not extri- cated for an hour. His injuries are serious. J. A. Simpson of Glovers- ville, N. Y., a hotel guest was severely cut but not otherwise hurt. Damage to the building is placed between $35,000 and $50,000. Two of the express cars were demolished and the other nearly a total loss. The conlents consisted of a mixed load, largely perishable goods. The amount of salvage is uncertain. The corner of the building that received the force of the collision was occupied by the Superior Candy Co.. | wholesale and retail. damage to which is sta §20.000. A flower shop also was damaged. The cause of the accident is said to be slippery rails. Had the switch not been open for the right angle turn into Dwight street, it is belicved the train could have been controlled bhe- fore it had reached Main strect, some 200 yards beyond. ERTRUDE FOSSETT NEW “Y” DIRECTOR £ Aug 31— estimated at $100, was done early today of three loaded trolley bound from Worcester got beyond control on of State street, jumped at a switch at Dwizht crashed into the corner of brick and stone build- by the Vic- was the Dorchester, Mass., Girl Succeeds Miss Muchmore at Y. W. C. A.—Be gins Dutics Tomorrow. Gertrude Fossett of Dorches- arrived in town today and will begin her new duties at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow. Miss Fossett is the new physical director at this institute succeeding Miss Philippa Muchmore who resigned in the early rt of the summer. The vacancy s filled during the hot weather by Doris Bradley of this city. Miss Fossett has been physical di- rector of the Y. W. C. A, in Lewis- ton, Maine, for the past three years and comes to New Britain highly rec- cmmended. M Fossett will out- line the plans for the winter activi- ties within the next few days and will make them known to the public within the next week or two. Miss Bradley, beginning tomorrow, will have full charge of the girls' department including the various clubs. She has been an ardent work- er for the Y. W. C. A. and is ex- pected to make the affairs of that in- itute active this winter. She is a graduate of the New Haven School of Gymnastics. Miss Muchmore, who formerly in charge of the de- artment beging work this fall as physical director for the girls at the Morristown, New Jersey High school. Striking Traction Co. Men Premised Aid By Unionists Detroit, Apg. 31.—Emplo; of the United raction Co. who have been out of service in Troy and Albany, N Y. since Januar: as the result of wage dispute were pledged the sup- port of the amalgamated association of street and electric railway emplo: of America by the executive commit- tee of the association here today. FORTUNATE ZR-2 MEMBER. Mrs. C. A. Tinker, wife of Lieuten- ant C. A. Tinker of Westfield, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. O of Norden street. Lieutenant was a member of the crew of the ZR-2 in the capacity of pub- licity officer. He was fortunate, how- ever, not to have been on the dirigible when it exploded. SUED FOR $250 Harry Krepshan, is the plaintiff in an action brought today against Ed- ward P. French, in which damages of $250 are asked. The suit is the result of a collision on West Main street on August 3. The plaintiff alleges his horse was injured, and a wagon damaged. The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in September. BURRITT GRANGE NEWS At the regular meeting of Burritt Grz at 8 o'clock Saturday night in Judd's ‘hall, the worthy lecturer will give her report of the conference. The Grange has received an invita- tion from the Plainville Grange, to furnish an exchange program at the meeting on September 6. AWARDED COMPENSATION William Miller of 88 Jubilee street, was yesterday afternoon awarded dom- pensation of $54 by Compensation Commisioner George B. Chandler, for three weeks' disability Miller was employed by the Connecticut company and was injured by a fall on July 39 He claimed one month's disability, while the company contended that the payments ceased on August 15, The above amount included the period be- tween July 30 and August 20. Deaths and kunerais. FUNERAL OF J. J. WALSH The remains of the late Walsh were brought to this city from New London this afternoon and the remains were interred in St Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Charles Mueller., The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Mueller took place ghis afrernoon Services were held at the late home £t 415 Arch street at 2 o'clock by Rev. lienry W. Maier. Interment was in tne West cemetery in Meriden. Mrs. D. B. Chichestel Harriet A. Chichester, widow of the late Deloss B. Chichester, died e inis morning at her home in Newina- ton. Mrs. Chichester was born in Jewett, Green county, New York, August 22, 1852, Ghe leaves two sons Lwight M., of Newingfon, and Hor- ace B., of New York state, and one er, Mrs. Minnie G. Martin, of Willow, New York. Burial will be tomorrow morning. Services will Le held at the home of her son. Dwight, at 10 o'clock, and interment will be in the Newington cemetery CARD O We desire to express our most heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the sympathy and kindness cxtended to us at the timc of the death of our beloved husband and father, John Lindquist. We arc particularly grateful to those who contributed flowers. Mrs. John Lindquist, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Nils Bengston, Mrs. Anton Bjorklund, Mrs. Berggren. LONG CHASE ENDS Pinkerton Detectives Land Man Want- THANKS ed Here for Alleged Fraud on Com- mercial Trast Co. Word reached this city of the ar- rest of John W. James, in New Ro- chelle, N. Y., by members of the Pinkerton detective agency. He is be- ing held in that town on a technical charge of being a fugutive from jus- tice. It is alleged that on October 7, 1920, James secured a loan at the Commercial Trust Co.., giving as se- curity, a piano which he did not own. The Pinkerton men have kept up a chase that has finally resulted in his apprehension. KILLED BY SHARK. Manila, Aug. 31.—Private Marcellus T. Abernathy, Ninth Coast Artiller was so severely bitten by a shark while bathing in Manila Bay that he died af- terward. Abernathy was rescued by a seaplane and taken to the Corregidor hospital where an operation was per- formed without success His nearest of kin is Miss Mildred Abernathy, a sister at Forsyth, Ga. MOTHERS A mothers’ party, under pices of the City DMission, is being held this afternoon at 45 Sexton street. The mothers attending the party are those of the children at- tending school in that vicinity. the aus- ACTED SUSPICIOUSLY A m¥n said to be attempting to entice little girls into a vacant lot on Armistice street, disappeared last night when Sergeant William C. Hart went over to investigate. Sergeant Hart was called by telephone by a woman who said the man ran away when she called to him. TE FOR $200. Willlam Macris, local baker, has heen sned for $200 by Israel and Jo- £eph Benjamin, drivers. The broth- <rs claim they have $200 back wages due thom. The writ was issued by Attorney David L. Nair. RETURNS FROM CAMP, Boy Scout Executive Walter O, Cook hay returned from Camp Kee- mosahhee at Chester, where ho han been in charge of camp activities dur- ing the summer months. The camp was well attended and was ona of the most succesful since the summer camp idea was first made operative. He will assume charge of scout ac- tivities here at once. BARDECK TO PRIESTHOOD. Philip Bardeck Jr., son of M and Mrs. Philip Bardeck of Arch street, left Monday for Pennsylvania to enter tne College of St. Mary there to pursue his studies for the Catholic priesthood. He is a nephew cf the late Rev. Reinhardt Bardeck and one of New Britain's most popular youths. STONE HEADS BOARD. E. B. Stone was elected chairman and J. J. Keough clerk of the fire board at a meeting last night, and aftr an informal discussion of the two plattoon plan, an adjournment until Friday evening was voted. J. W. Allen Leaves Estate to His Wife The entire estate of the late building inspector, John. W. Allen, is left ‘o his wife, Hattie E. Allen by the terms of his will, offered today for probate Mrs. Allen is named executrix. The ap- praisers are A. W. Rice and Stephen Robb. POLICE KEEP AT WORK There was nothing definite de- veloped in the case of John W. Allen, who was struck by an automobile on Stanley street last Saturday night, the driver speeding awa Seldom has a case attracted more attention than this one, and on every side are heard expressions that the guilty one should be brought to justice. John J.! ARE PREPARED T0 SHED MORE BLODD 'Irish Patriot Reluses to Sign| Hotel Register in English “\We are fighting for the Repub of Ireland. We will he satisfied wilh nothing clse, and we are prepaved to shed more blood to obtain it said Miss Anna Walsh of ork, Ireland, when interviewed at the Motel Be- loin this morning. Miss Walsh waa one of the people who came over irom Ireland last December to go to Washingion to testify before the com- mittee of 100, which was investigating conditiors in thut country. She is a sister to Mrs. Thomas McCurtain. Me- Curtain wos lord mayor of Cors prior the MceSwiney administration t in a conflict. He dled Filah's’ arme. She spoke Jast to a large gathering of of Irish Freedon in T :cner to and was Miss evening Friends hall. Discusscs Black and Tans. ng the present conditions fe-torn country, Miss Walsh the “‘outrages’ committed led Black and Tans, and said she was seeking the co-operation of the American people in securing the recognition of the Irish republic Never Part of Great Britain. “We will not accept half measures,” .he said. “*We are fighting for a re- public and nothing le: Ireland was a nation when England was uncivilized mn that st talked of vy the so- Ireland never was a part of Great Britain and never will be. Like U. S. and Mexico. Miss Walsh said if Great Britain has the right to annext Ireland, then ted States has the right to annex exico and Germany had the right to «nnex Belgium. “If England holds us is holding us by force,” she said. Owing to the prominence of the Walsh family in Irish politics, Miss Walsh's home was raided 20 times. Her brother, who gave damaging tes- timony at the inquest held over the McCurtain death, was threatened with \ similar fate. Her grandfather was nanzed for making pikes to fight with, she addel “Oar family has been lighting for the independence of Ire land for five generations and we will continue to fight until Ireland is free,” ‘she said. She was accompanied by Thomas Nolan, of Boston, state secretary 5¢ the American Association for the Recognition of The Irish Republic. They left today for Boston. Miss Walsh concludes her speaking tour of the country this week. After a few veeks' rest with friends she will sail for her native country. Won't Write English. Miss Walsh's feelings against the tinglish is so bitter that she refused to sign the hotel register in English sut, Irish to the last, her name will be found on the book at that hostelry ‘written in the only real Irish languase known—Gaelic. AIRPLANES USED T0 DROP MESSAGES (Continued from First Page). M leaned and stacked in the court- house corridors and a thousand “‘de- fenders” held themselves In readiness march, Man; Former Soldicrs. Many of them were former sol- diers. Women served coffee and food. In the meantime dozens of motor cars surrounded the courthouse. drivers at the wheels, awaiting a call wa.ch across county. But 4id not com Late reports from the southwest- crn tier of counties were that citizens and legionaires were being formed into companics and would rush to the assistance of Logan if it was thought they were needed. Arms and ammunition came in from Huntington and Charleston and reinforcements arrived from Hull. h them came twe doctors and three nurses. Col. W. E. Eubanks, West Virginia National Guard, commissioned yes- terday by Governor Morgam is now the ranking officer here Overtures in Mingo County. Sheriff Chafin this morning nounced that overtures to effect the release of prisoners now held in Mingo county in return for the free- dom of four Logan county officers to from the the call an- UTNAMé&Co. Member New York Stock Exchange Successor to Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN STRELT, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr." TEL. 2040 We recommend the purchase of Connecticut Light & Power 7% Bonds Due 1951 held by the armec bands on the Boone side of the border. had been made to him. He said he was at first informed ths Logan men would be released if assurances were given that the bands would not be fired on. He agreed to the truce, he said, and waited until midnight the hour agreed on for their release. They did not appear, however, and he later learned that the bands were insisting that the Mingo county prisoners first must be released, the terms being ten prison- ers for the deputy. It was not thought such an agreement would be entered into by the Logan authorities. ANNUAL CORN ROAST PROMISES MUCH FUN Fat Women Over 200 Pounds at Corn Roast—Babics TUnder 3 Years, Will Run—Hot Dogs on Menu A or 1t women's race, to be followed ompanied, if it happens that by a laughing contest; a race for babies under three years of age: shoe contest, egg and spoon race and many other novelty stunts will be on the program at the annual corn roast of Valiant Hive, Women's Benefit association, of the Maccabees, at Thompson grove, in Plainville, Saturday afternoon. Contestants in the fat race will be barred if under pounds. In the children's race, the limit will be Corn, hot women's 200 yar dogs, salads, will comprise the menu. ete., Place your awning order now. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co. To Yield Better Than 7% ¥ L. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPER § JUDD & CO. | 23 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 1815, 1816 We Offr: UNION MFG. CO. STOCK @[hgmgpn. fllfennfléoglu New Britalo National Bank FPldg. 18 Ceatinn i atral Telephone 2583 DONALD R. HART Mgr. Telephune Charter 5000, WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND STOCK OF THE PECK, STOW & WILCOX COMPANY The stockholders of this company are to meet on Sept. 23, formally to vote on the increase of the capital stock from $1,500,000 to $2.000.000, by the giving away of one new share of stock for cach three old ares of stock held. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS o T BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, Waterbury Danbury Middletown Bridgeport . B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1013 B A PRODUCER. George E. Bunny, formerly of this city, who is now residing in Los An. geles, Cal., recently signed a contract with one of the largest moving picture enterprises on the coast, to produce moving pictures in the future. He has been engaged for some time in feature roies. Mrs. Bunny his wife, who re- cently went to the coast, will make her home there permanently. Miss Elean- or M_ Bunny, a daughter who is now in Los Angeles, will return east in a few weeks. Jack Bunny, a formeg High school athletic star, is engaged in government work at Los Angeles. MONEY | deposited in our SAVINGS DEPT. on or before SHEEH,—\.\ ELLS STORE. 1 Eugene A. Sheehan has sold his Main street smoke shop. newsstand and shine parlors to John Nevulis and thg bill of sale has been offered for record at the office of the town clerk. The business is located in the Shurberg block. The Place to Select Your Fresh Fish Is Here A Big Variety and Fine : The lst Quality. : THE Elegant Shore 1 Haddock COMMERCIA Fancy Saybrook TRUSTCO R FWEPTANG S September 3rd draws interest from £ Flounders Whole Biuefish .... 12¢ Ib Rockport Cod ...... 18¢ Ib Bluefish Steak 15¢ Long Isiand Butterfish 25¢ b Long Island Sea Trout 28c¢ Ib Bonita Mackerel ... 20c¢ 1b Block Island Swordfish, Fresh Mackerel, Halibut, Penobscot Salmon, Eels, Weak Fish, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Live and Boiled Lobsters, Soft Shell Crabs, Steaming Clams, Round Clams 20c qt., 4 qts. 75c. Little Neck Clams 35¢ qt., 2 qts 65c¢. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. Moore’s Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE ~ Open Saturday Eve- nings, 7 to 9 —ee e 3 NOTICE OF REWARD. Y A reward of Five Hundred ($500) is hereby off glving information leading to the ar- rest and conviction of the person or persons who caused the death of Johu W. Allen. Mr. Allen was run into down by an ing, about 7 1921, as he wa ley car on Stanley near the corne of Str automobile was ave venter of New Britain ¢ar was headed the same way,_ Dated Britain this 3lst cay of August, Dollars d to the person and knoc obile Saturday August out to board a trol- atreet, New Britain, ford road ing tow and the ev at ORSON F. Mayor of the City of CURTIS, New Britain. “OVER THE HILL” Fox’s — Saturday