New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1924, Page 15

INCREASE FINES ON AUTO DRIVERS Fines for Violations in Past Year Amounted to $143,14 Hartford, Jan. 28.—Fines reported to state motor vehicle department for violations of the motor vehicle law during the calendar year 1023 aggre- gated $143,914.58, according compilation completed at the depart- ment. The total represents an in- crease of $47,760.62 over the fines reported for the previous year. The number of fines reported for|the city, having been organized with wiil meet tonight at 1923 was 5,783, an increase of 1,450 over the 1922 total, but the dep,,,t_jnr\-ices in the Ukrainian church on ket. ments received $700 in fines on bod checks and $746.40 in trial fees those items were included under the general heading of fines for the putimnce that time over $25,000 has been ! year. Recapitulation of department sta- tistics for the year shows receipts of $4,329,432,16 "for 1923, as against $8,567,744.84 in 1922, an increase of $761,687.32. The 21.3 per cent gain was principally due to the registra- tion of 28,197 more motor vehicles in 1923 than in 1922, the total registra- tions reaching 186,595 last year. Under the state law, all these receipts are turned over to the state highway department for expenditure in the im- provement of the state highway sys- tem. Not even the expenses of the department are deducted from the receipts, direct appropriation being made by the general assembly for this purpose. Nearly one miliion dollars of the 1923 receipts were from sources other than registrations. Operators, of whom 218,395 were licensed, paid license fees of $519,692 in were paid during the past year. Such fees totalled $71,180 in 1922, paid by 35,590 persons. here was a de- crease of 352 gasoline licenses issued and a corresponding decline from $5,858 to 85,154 in receipts from this source. Fourteen airships were registered in 1928 at a cost of $52 to the owners. One was registered in the previous vear for $5. In contrast to the situation with regard to motor vehicles where there are a great many more operators than machines, only half as many airplane opera- tors’ licenses as there were airplanes to operate were fssued last year. The license fee for an aviator is $2, An increase of fifteen brought the total number of motorcyeles rogistered in 1928 to 2,820, Commercial car regis- trations went from 25,022 in 1922 to 29,140 in 1923, There was an In- crease of thirty-nine jitneys throu out the state, making a total of 826, and a gain of 331 publie service cars, such as taxicabs, bringing the whole number of these to 2,491, Regis- trations for private motor vehicles totalled 186,605, whieh was an in- crease of 61,087, BLUE ARMY BANQUET State Police Head to Be Speaker— Variety Program Offered at Y. M, 0. A. Tomorrow Night. The annual banquet of the Blue army of Kveryman's Bibie class will be held at the Y. M. C. A, tomorrow evening, beginning with a reception at 6:30 o'e¢lock. The program is re- plete with surprise features, includ- ing the menu, The reception will last & half hour and the banquet will start at 7 o'clock. Rev, John L. Davis will be toast- master. The program will include two cornct solos by [FEnsign Carl Frederickson of the Salvation Army, A chalk talk by Al Malmgren, south- ern melodics by a negro male quar- tet from the A. M. K. Zien church, musie by the Everyman's Bible class orchestra. a six-round hoxing match by professional boxers and the ad- dress of the evening by Superintend. ent Robert T. Hurley of the state polies. The Blue army men are straining every offort to surpass the record of the Red army banquet held last Fri- day, which has been the mest sue- cessful social funotion held by any part of the elass in its history. HAWXHRURST-HELLER Ray Hawxhurst and Miss Norma Es- tella Heller to Be Married Satur- day at Bride’s Home, Kekford lewis Ray Hawxhurst, son of Mrs. Edward Hawxhurst 474 Arch street tella Heller of and Miss Norma Es- of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Heller of 162 Vance sireet, will be married at the home L of the bride on Raturday afternoon, Rev. Henry W. Maler of the First Congregational church officlating. The couple will be attended by Raymond Heller as best man and Miss Mabel Church of Hartford as maid of honor. The wedding will not be a large one, relatives of the couple being the only ones who will be present. Following the ceremeny, Mr. and Mrs. Hawshurst will leave for Boston, Mass., on their wedding trip. Upon their return they will re- #ide in this city, Mr. Hawxhurst is employed in the office of the New Britain Machine Co. and Miss Heller is employed in the office of the New Departure Mtg. Co. at Elmwood. Aanghter DEATH OF DR. BROWN Former Pastor of First Bapeist Church Dies at Home of Daughter in Kansa<. Rev, Dr. T. Edwin Brown, a former pastor of the First Baptist chureh of this city, died suddenly yesterday morning in Independence, Kan., ac- cording to a telegram received by An- dréw J. Sloper. Dr. Brown resigned his pastorate here about seven ars ago and went to Kansas, where he has made his heome with his daugh- ter. to a| 1922, | Examination fees aggregating $98,038 ALL SAINTS' CHURCH HAS $6,620 IN ITS TREASURY ther Grohol Makes His Ann- ~— ual Report to Parishioners for | | Rev. Year 1923, Rev. Stephen A. Grohol, pastor of All Saints church has completed his 'annual report. Father Grohol consid- jers the report one of the bhest since the organization of the church. Tt ishowed a balance of $6,625.39 in the |treasury. The balance at the close of 11922 was $1,855.16. During the past year $12,767.00 has been taken in and two lots valued at $2,000 have been donated to the church. The church is one of the newest in |a small membership and held its !December 8, 1919. The. first service | West streets, were on May 30, 1920, paid off on the church debt. The work of the pastor and parish- foners of the church has stamped it as one of the most active in the city and a parish house is heing construct- ed for the pastor. It is expected that this building will be ready for occu- pancy shortly. ANNULHENT OF 01 - CONTRACT LIKELY (Continued from First Page) navy and the secretary of the interior in dealing with there matters, was | submitted to me prior to the adop- tion. Oppose Doheny Offer Senator Lenroot submitted a letter from E. L. Doheny personally offer- ing to return the California lease if the government will reimburse the Pan-American Petroloum and Trans- port company for funds spent in de- veloping oil reservoirs at Pearl Har- bor, Senator Norris, republican, Nebras- ka, declared offor ought not to be accepted, also argued against accepting the Doheny offer. He charged that both {leases were obtained by “‘fraud and corruption,” Senator Walsh traced the history of the naval ofl reserves from the time President Taft withdrew them from entry in 1909, “The present administration had hardly got warmed In its scat,” he said, “before the president issued an executive order transferving the entire reserves to the secretary of the in- terior. Calls it Indefensible He added that executive order was “indefensible” and contrary to law,” and sald he did not apprehend that anyone would arise to defend fit, The original draft of tihis exccutive order, asserted the senator, was made by Secretary Fall, and was not trust- | ed to the agencies usually employed. cers, he went on, made ineffectual at- tempts to block the order, and then ‘to modify it, “These protests were never trans- mitted to the White House,” he con- tinued, “and the records there contain nothing to show the reason for fssu- ance of the order.” Hearing Called Of Rear Admiral Gregory and Rear {Admiral Latimer, judge advocate gen- |eral of the navy, appeared before the house naval committee today prepared to discuss the naval ofl lease reserve leases but the committee decided, at the last minute, not to question them at this time, Chalrman Butler explained that he {thought it would be better, 1n view of developments in the senate investiga- |Hon and the announced intention of | President Coolidge to institute eourt |action to pursue a hands-off policy at |least for a day or so. Some members of the committee had expressed a desire to obtain in- formation from the navy department, |particularly as to the requirements in the Doheny lease for the construction of oil tank storage facilitics at Pear! Harbor, Hawaii. They had planned to question the navai officers as to how much had been expended from royalties for improvements there and |to determine the status of the work. Several members of the committee |were determined despuite the reluc- [tance of Mr. Butler, to proceed with an examination of Admirals Latimer |and Gregory, but just before the com- mittee session there was a hurried | conference at which it was decided to call off today’s hearng. The commit- tee then proceeded with other busi- | ness. Claims Violation of Pltdge The Walsh substitute for the Cara- |way resolution which was made pub- |Me last night, charges that the Sin- clair Teapot Dome lease was executed without authority “under circum- stances indicating fraud and corrup- |tion.” Senate action will be confined {to the Teapot Dome transaction at this time, It was explained, because of the conditional offer by Doheny, through his counsel, to reconvey to the government the lease awarded to his company on the California reserve. Senator Walsh, In making public his resolution said word of the commit- |{tee’s decision of support in principal, despite & pledge jo regard it as con- fidential, “obviously” had been taken to the White House prior to the inrn\u!em'l appouncement of his de- j"'i"" to act at once.” White House officials deseribing the | | president’s course in formulating his | decision, said he devoted his trip Sat- (urday on the Mayflower to a study of |the situation, after which he con- ferred with advisera here and, shortly before issuing his statement, received a communication from Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty, who is at Miaml, Fla., urging him to take the action an- nounced. The president's conferees included Chairman Leproot of the in- vestigating committee; Senator Curtis of Kansas, assistant republican leader; Acting Attorney General Seymour, and Agsistant Attorney Gemeral Holland, who has been observing the progress of the hearing for the last week as the personal representative of Mr. Daugh- erty. United States had a flasseed of 11,700,000 bushels in 1923. Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, | Admiral Griffin and other navy oM. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY JANUARY 28, 1921. CITY ITEMS. Latest, Victor Pierce's,—advt. | Mardi Gras, | ball—-advt. | Fresh ripe strawberries, 43¢ a bas- |ket. Mohican Market.—advt. | Drum Corps Carnival, Tabs’ hall, |Feb. 1, 2, 4 and b.—advt. | The weekly social of the W. R. C. {will be held tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at G. A. R. hall. John and Christina Drummon have |sold through the Camp Real Estate | |Co. today a coltage at G1 TLocust| istreet to the New Britain Trust Co. trustee. | Fresh ripe strawberries, 49¢c a bas- 'ket. Mohican Market.—advt. | Star of Good Will ledge, O. 8. of B, 20 o'clock. I'resh ripe strawberries, 49¢ a bas- Mohican Market.—advt. | ! The Y. W. H. A. will hold its meet- | records always at Friday night. Tahs' {ning at & o'clock. Fresh ripe strawberries, 49¢ a bas- ket. Mohican Market.—advt. Councflman A, ¥. Eichstaedt is at- tending the national dyers and clean- ers’ convention in New York which | is in session all this week. Fresh ripe strawberries, 49c a bas- (ket. Mohican Market.—advt. | | See the Mary Elizabéth Dresses and Silk Hosiery of the better kind. 87 | West Main, Professional Bldg.—ndvt.‘ Sons of Veterans auxiliary social | ‘and whist, G. A. R. hall Tuesday eve- | ning, § o'clock. dvt, | | Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth was | | notified last night of the disappear- {ance of John Olearchik, aged 48 years, | {of 58 West street. Olearcik received ! nis wages at Landers, Frary & Clarl | Thursday evening and has not bee |seen since, ] | Endeavoring to get out of the cel-| home at 38 Gold street in | lar of his which he locked, yesterday Michael Zdincayk sustained an ugly gash in his right larm from a broken window. He was | treated at the New Britain General hospital. | The Stella Rebekah Sewing Cirele will- meet with Mrs, Clara Bengston | |of 34 Newfleld avenue, Thumday af- | ternoon. The degree team of the ecir- cle will meet at the usual place on | Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Tollow- |ing the meeting of the team the regu- |lar lodge meeting will be held. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs, | Jeraz Kerstner of 385 Park street at| |the New Britain General hospital this | morning. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs, Louis Melongonis last night. Miss Agnes Mahoney of Belvidere was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends in honor of her birth-| day yesterday afternoon. Plano selee. tions were rendered by Miss Mary Ken. nedy and solos by the Misses Mildred Urban and Ellen Kennedy., A buffet lunch was served and Miss Mahoney was the recipient of many beautiful | gifts, = Beaths | Alfred W, Clark Alfred W. Clark of Denver, Colo, | |died in that city Friday following an {operation of a serious nature. He i |survived by a wife, two daughters, and one brother, A, 8 Clark, of the Clark & Drainerd Co., of this city. Miss Julia C. E. Stromfors | Miss Julia C. E. Stromfors, 36 years lold, died last night in the Hartford | | hospital and will be buried from the home of her brother, C. J. William | Stromfors, at Kensington, tomorrow | afternoon. Services will be held at| |the Stromfors home at 1:30 o'clock, | Rev, May Lord presiding. | Miss Stromfors formerly lived Kensington but had been making her home in Hartford recently, being em- | ployed by the Underwood Typewriter |Co. 8he is survived by her father, | Gustave, of Hartford; two brothers, | Gustave of Epringfield and C. J. W, of Kensington, and three sisters, rs, | | Ruth Bunn of Bristel, Mrs, Susie Au- | | bersen of Terryville, and Miss Elsie | of Hartford. in | Thomas A. Maloney Thomas A. Maloney of 823 Orange |street, New Haven, died yesterday | morning at his home. Mr. Maloney | was the son of the late James and Julia Corrigan Maloney. He isysur- | vived by sister, Miss Barah C. Ma- |leney; a brother, James F. Maloney lol this city, two nieces and three nephews. The funeral was héld from his late home this morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Joseph's church, New Haven, at 9 o'clock. A requiem | high mass was celebrated and burial | was In 8t. Lawrence ecmetery, New Haven. | | Rosina Bermardo Rosina, the five months old daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ber- | nardo of 108 Arch street, died this morning. Besides her parents she leaves three sisters and three broth- | ers. The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon, with services at the home at 2 o'clock and burial in St Mary's cemetery. Patrick Coficy. Patrick Coffey, 76 years old. for many years a resident of Dritain, died at the home of his son, Patrick Coffey, Jr., at Albany, N. Y., vesterday afternoon. Mr. Coffey left New Britain last July té make his home with his son in Albany and for some time has been a patient in an Albany hospital. He was a stone| mason and was born in Ireland. One daughter, Mrs. Paul Hayes of New Britain and three sons. Thomas |of Troy, N. Y., Patrick of Albany, and | Henry of Washington, D. C., -urflv.‘ him. The body will be brought to New Britain tomorrew afternoon and burial will take place from the J. M. |Curtin funeral parlors Wednesday | morning, with requlem mass in BSt. | Mary's church at § o'ctoek and burial lin 8t Mary's cemetery. JOSEPH. A, HAFFEY Parlors 38 Myrtle St Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant | Tel. Parlor 1626-2 l Residence 17 Summer $t. —1625-3 and New | | natureopathy in this city, in {to be held in the new church, which ing at the home of Miss Jennie Kirsh- !llute natureopathic board 1922, whereas receipts on account oriln located at the corner of Wilcox and nitz, 152 Hartford avenue, this eve-| | | by | which has been investigating the dif- |ticed for a while in New Haven, LEGAL FIGHT ON N DR. BLUMER'S CASE Dr. Pennine Voluntarily Surren- ders His License Hartford, eral Frank Jan. 28.—Attorney Gen- Healy, appearing as counsel for the natureopathic exam- ining’ board of the state, filed his re- turn today in the superior court in the proceedings brought by Dr. Louis Blumer of this city for a mandamus from the court ordering the board to \rescind its order revoking his license |to practice or show cause. Dr. Blumer has for several years been the head of the Blumer college of and the revoked his license upon facts laid before it the extraordinary grand jury WALL STREET STOCK EACHANGE REPORTS High Low Cioge Bt Sug 4 Can Cr & ¥ TLoco .. Sm & I Rug Rf em.. Sum Tob Am Am Am {Am Am Am |Am Am Am Ana A [Ate Tp & 8 F [AL Guif & Wi i Bald lLoco Baldtimore Beth § 1Con Te | Can Pacific .. .. {Cen Leath Co .. | Ches & Ohio { Chi Mil & St P . {Chi R Isl & P . | Chile Copper Chino Copper .. 1501 ferent schools of doctors in the state. | In his answer to the writ, Attorney | General Healy admits that Dr. Blumer | Crucible Steel was granted a license and that he Blumer's pleading. Dr. Blumer set up that he did not have due and suf- ficient notice of his hearing before the natureopathic board, that he was not given opportunity to retain and consult with counsel, and did not have opportunity te summon wit- ness to be heard in his behalf. Dr. Saverio N. Pennine, of Provi- dence today came to Hartford and voluntarily surrendered his licenst to ractice medicine. Accompanied by Dr. John Perry of New Haven, a member of the eclectic examining hoard, he first consulted Attorney had been accidentally | General Healy and then went ta the N Y N H & H.. 191 office of the state department of health where the license was sur- rendered. To the grand jury he made titled to the license and was com- mended for his action. He was licensed in Connecticut in 1023 after being a student at the Middlesex college of medicine and surgery and the Kansas City college of medicine and surgery. He prac- He is now a dentist. Dr. Pennihe is the first voluntarily to surrender a license since the grand jury investigation | began. Copies of examination papers used by the examining board of the Con- necticut Eclectic Medical association in the examination of applicants for licenses to practice medicine In this state were submitted to the grand Jury today by Harry 7T. Brundige, reporter on the 8t. Louis Star. The copies comprised complete sets of all questions asked applicants by the examining board. They were seized in a raid on the office of Dr. Robert T. Adcox of 8t. Louis, head of the |diploma mill and confirm testimony that he coached applicants in the questions to be asked before exami- nations were held. Members of the examining board have previously declared it would he impossible for outsiders to obtain copies of these examination papers, SPEAKER IN HOSPITAL, ROTARY PLANS CHANGED President of Rockefeller Foundation Unable to Come Here and Pro. gram Is Callea Of, The meeting for Rotarians and their wives, members of the New Britain Medical society and others, which was planned night of this week with a banquet at the Elks club has been cancelled and {money received for tickets will be re. funded, according to an announce- ment made late this afternoon by President Fred 0. Rackliffe, i The Rotary club had planned te make this one of the biggest meetings of the year. Dr. George E. Vincent President of the Rockefeller founda- tlon, was scheduled to be the speaker, This afternoon Mr. Rackliffe received o telegram stating that Dr. Vincent was in a hospital and would be un- able to come here. He intends to sail |for Europe as soon as he leaves the Institution but will come to New Brit- ain immediately upon his return. The Rotary club will hold the regu- ar noon luncheon Thursday instead, FARRELL HOME IN DANGER Fire Starting in Closet and Working to Attic Cause $500 House on Maple Street. Damage of $500 resuited from a fire at the home of T. B. Farreil of 78 Maple street yesterday afternoon at 4:48 o'clock, according to the esti- mate of Chief Noble. The fire started In a closet and worked through the petitions up to the attic before the fire department succeeded in extin- guishing it A #till alarm the scene, and an alarm from box 2% was sent in, bringing companies 1 and 6 out. The cause of the blaze was not determined Damage n BRISTOL PROPERTY SOLD Judge Malone Buys Holdings of Bris. tol Mfg. Co. in Rear of Post Office, Paying $20.000, (Special The Heratd Bristol, Jan. 28.—The first step in the liquidation of the Bristol Mfg Co., was takén this afternoon when the | company’s property in the rear of the post office was sold at auction to Judge Malone for $20,000. He was the oniy bidder. The auctioneer was Corporation Counsel William N. De- | |rosier. The property is valuable be-| cause of its water rights. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED At a dinner given yesterday at their home at 652 West Main street, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yung announced the engagement of thelr daughter, )flnl Ruth Mabel Yung, t6 Albin H. An- derson of 17 Osgood avemue. Miss Yung is employed at the Sanley Works office and Mr. Anderson at the Fafnir Bearing Co. plant. No date has been set for the wedding. for Thursday : brought engine 2 to, | Cor Pro Ref 88 |Cuba Cane Sugar 16% i practiced under it but the answer de- | Endicott-John .. |nies ail the other allegations of Dr.| krie . | Erie 1st ptd {Gen Electric .. |Gen Motors ... | Goodrick BF ... |Gt North pfd | Insp Copper | Int Mer Mar pfd | Pasific 0l | tnt Nicke! ..... | Kelly Spring T'r 317% Kennecott Cop.. 377 3634 | Tehigh Val 7 MYy Mid States Oil, ., 0 [} | Mis Pac 1% 1114 N Y Cen L1040 103 185 106 301 301 Norf & West | North Pure L1067 Pac (U] |the statement that he did not fecl en.|FaN Am P & Penn R R . Il‘lhrvr Arrow Pittsburgh € |Ray Con Cop Reading . [Rep 1 & 8 : Royal D, N Y .. 57% Rinelair Oil Ref 233 South Pacific 888, South Rail 4415 | Studebaker Co 102 Texas Co ... 45% Texas & Pacific 22 | Tobaceo Prod .. 90 | Transcon Oil . 5% | Union Pacific .. 131 | United Fruit 196 {|U E Food Prod iy Il‘ 8 Indus Alco TR1, U 8 Rubber Co 408, U 1048 ! 12014 621y 113 218, 8514 3 100 s N% (U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfd Wilys Overland | Westinghouse | Natoinal Lead . 155% 148 LOCAL STOCKS, (Putnam & o.) Rid B1O 6914 Anked Aetna Life Ins B |Am Hardware T Am Hosiery . Rige-1td Cpt com Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer prd Rristol 'Brass Colts Arms Conn Lt & Power pfd | Bugle Loeck Parnir Rea In J R Mentgomery pfd N B Gas . B Machine ‘ B. Machine ptd .. Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow & Wi Russeil Mg Co. Scovill Mfg Co Southern N E Tel Standard Serew Stanley Works Staniey Works pfid Torringtgn Co com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins. ( Union Mfg ‘o Co. U S TREASURY STATEMENT, v Treasury balance, $265,764.528 File Protest Against Immigration Measure The grand councll of the Sons of Italy at a meeting yesterday at 23 Worcester Place, New Haven, passe: & resolution protesting against the present immigration bill before con- gress which would restrict some im- migrants and would admit others, Coples of the resolution were forward- ed to the chairmen and members of the committee on immigration and naturalization of the house of repre sentatives. The couneil states that it bas a membership of 10,000 and rep resents some & people this state, 400 in Seek Financial Support Here in Trolley Fare Fight Mayor A. M. Paonessa today re- ceived a communication from Mayor William H. Behrens of Bridgeport notifying him that Rridgeport has re- quested a hearing on t for the Public Utilities %o that an effective pre. sented, Bridgeport proposes to hire a trolley expert to gather data and New Rritain i asked whether it is willing to share the expense Mayor Pao- nessa will reply today telling Mayor Behrens that this eity will moral support ered to promise fing the movement rolley fares be Commission case be may 1| support to BIRTH RATE DUCLINES Still Suffering From Lack Visits by the Stork Paris, Jan. 28.—The rate eontinues Aec statistics preparcd by tiona! birth | the number o ing to this wae 46,400 against 45,000 in 19 The total decrease for the ten principal cities of France in the same twe years was 1,600 | The namber of marriages in these ten cities dwin greate figures past 1 59,000 in France of Freneh birth & to na- to ine, accord the French rate allianc In Parie Fihe in 1923, accord ed with even capidity, the ears heing and 73,000 in 1921 PUTNAM & CO. rs New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley K. Eddy, Manager We Offer— 81 West Mzin St., Tel, 2040 50 FAFNIR BEARING 40 HART & CCOLEY UDD & CGC. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANCD: Members New Yoerk stock Exchange Hartford: THarf Aew Britain We Offer 1, Conn, West Main Trust Bldz., Teol Street. Tel. 100shares Yale & Towne PRICE ON APPLICATION | homson, Tiem & Co. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National sank Bldg. ‘Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchznge Donald R. Hrrt, Manager We Offer: HAK ORD 10 Central How Telephone 2-4141 Nenbers New York &tock Exchauge STANLEY WORKS HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARIN Prices Wi DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS on Appli G tion JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Eachange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Direct Private Wihe 1o Now York GRrorey Mgr.—Room 509 N. B, Nat't Bank Blig.—Tel, 1013 T b Al Va1 4 e M A oA Fuller. Richter. Aldrich § G | Harttond Office, 81 1% New Britain Office, 122 rl St Main St Telephone Telew 1T BRAINARD, Mgr, We offer—* Hartford City Gas Light Co. Rights Bought, -y E (Continued from Virst | Wi tted committed ast June Dionne, who was comm he made his in the summer n when sout for was quickly recs No punishmer the prisoner now expected t will him both fc scape from th and Canght At Union Station was %oon a tery spe ki's ¢ imped got it out ., HOWALSKI ATTACKS GUARD AND FLEES Sold, Adjusted IKowalski alias Kulus was Green« 10 another sentenced to one year in the ield jal PLAN HODIFICATIONS “Pace the Tacts” Conference Forms i Legidation Commitiee 10 Work for Changes in Volstead Act Jan. 28.—Anti-prohis the nation followed up facts” confer- nouncing fore ve commit the isia modificat leratio Labor, Against the Constie Amer ) National Asso Amendment iberty lLeague Mode atior of M ibition sachus in= the - ganizations with the in- ead- aunch lucation ¢ of Volstead ampaign il effe ts promised by ad- " WOULD INPROVE ELN STREET Chamber of Commerce Plans (0 D= vert Traffic Prom Congested Section Avenme of Martford the meets Chamber ing of of Comme At t} wa state Highs 1 tast high- pointed out needed on traffie Hartford , meet with roneists of and A