New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1924, Page 13

WISSING INGE JAN MAINE MAN FOUND Held by Sbreveport Pelice Tor Identilication Shreveport, La., Aug. 4 “ho claims 10 be Beegcher Putpam, former insurance commissioner of Maine, and been missing from his home at Moultpn, Maine sinee February, is held by the pelice here, Putnay was arrested Friday and Indged in iall on & suspect charge, Upen searghing him officers found Liberty bonds and Canadian securities ralued at several thousand dollars At the time of arrest the prisons gave his name as B, ¥. Palmer, 57 years old, lLater his fingerprints and description were broadcast and later he admitted his name was Putnam, Though he admitted his identity, Putnam has had little else to say, He sald he was insurance commissioper of Ma séveral years ago. Asked why he left home and what profession he was following he replied: “T am A tourist traveling for my health" He denied that he had been in any trouble in Maine. According to the police Mitnam sid he once was an attorney |n‘.\-'w York He will be held for further inve Eatiog, = A man who has Houlton, Maine, Aug. 4 Putnam, reported under Shreveport, Lu, has from his home here since last Janu- ary, He Is a lawyer and formerly was state insuranc commissioner. Relatives nre on their way to Loulsi- ana in as effort to identity him, Putnay, who was not married served in both branches of the legis. lature but retired froy poli‘ies some time ago. He wam lknown to have drawn some maney from the hank shortly befora Lia disappearance for which no reason is known here, Reecher arvest in SAYS MAN'S WIFE HAD " TWO LORDED PISTOLS Lawyer for A, G, Gwathmey Says Client Feaved She Would Use Them On Him, | | New York, Aug. 4.—Supreme Court | Justica Churehill reversed decision to- | day on an application of Mrs, Tsahells «, Gwathmey, for alimony and coun- | se] fees pending the defermination of | her appeal from a jury verdict re- turned against her in her suit for legal separation against her hushand, | Archibald G. Gwathmey, Jr., cotton broker. Mre. Gwathmey's attorney declared in court that the cotton broker, sobn after the estrangmeent, promised Mrs. | Giwathmey $400,000 by way of seftle- ment if £he would go to Reno and oh- fain a divorce, Gwathmey later oh- fained diverces from his wife in the state courts of Texas and Florida. Mr, Givathmey was married to Mrs. Betsy . Judd in Stamfo Conn,, last month. AMrs. Gwath- mey submitted briefs in the court here | fo prevent ofticial recognition of | Gwathmey's divefige, declaring that | the Texas law forbids a divorced per- gon from marrying within a year after a decree has been granted. Gwathmey was forced to abandon his former wife because of cruelty, the broker's attorney told Justice Chur@hill, He sald that Mrs. Gwath- mey had at one time two loaded re- volvers and Mr. Gwathmey feared® that she would use them on him. ALLEGED KLANSMEN FAIL 10 APPEAR WHEN CALLED Tolice Who Arrested Alleged Armed Men In Mass, Riot Also Do Nd&t Show Up. 4.—Albert C. Ol- gon, 23’ years old of this city and Thomas Sorenson, 22 of South Lan- caster, two alleged klanmen, arvested | at the Shrewsbury meeiing of the klan Friday night on charges of pos- sessing dangerons weapons failed to appear in district court today when | their cases were called and were de- | faulted, The Shrewshury and state police of- flcers who made the arrests were alse missing. - Clerk of Court Henry Y, Simpson | stated that no default warrant would | be izsued as he helieved the defend- ants weer ahsent hecause of a mis- understanding, and it is expected theg will appear at a later day. Worcester, Aug. [ PLAN NO CHANG | New Haven, Aug. 4.—~Commenting on the resignation of Deputy Sheriff Daniel J. Butler of Waterbury today, High Sheriff Geddes said he contem- plated no changes in his staff of depu- ties. Most of the men were appointed by the late Sherift Reilley, he said, | and he did not think it fair to remove them, as most of them considered they were to have a four years’ job and he considered sue happointees in | the light of civil service employes. | HAYOR M been missing | | consider that there is no need of car- City Items son has been born at the New hospital to Mr, and | Martin of 24 Fairs A Britain General | Mrs. Thomas E | view street. i meeting of the beard of pubiie | works will be bheld tomaqrrow night at which & contraet whi be awarded |for the lpstallation of * permanent | paving on Park street, 1t s not thought that any action will be taken |8t the mepting on the contraet for t widen of Stanley street | A meeting of ghe fire commission. ers will be held tonight for thy pur- | | pose of purehasing a new pumping | engine for the fire department, The ‘:Ioumlmfm was given permission by | the eity cauncil to buy a 760 galled triple combination pumper, and bids recelved on it at a special meet- ing last Tuesday night, Action on the bids will be taken tonight STAKES - JUDDS HEANING ! (Continued From First ware Page) at ona and not at the other? 1 am atill geeking that information, 1 also |ask: Why was my name dragged inte this affal I am still seeking that Informution, It anybedy has any | g0od reason for using my name, 1 should like to know it, | “I think that the above statements | | will straighten out several questions you have in mind, |father and mother, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL™ MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1024, DEATH OF MISS CRONA | FOLLOWS LONG ILLNESS Adopted Daughter OF Ex-Representa. | tive Passes Away Hather Unexs ' pectedly Despite Her Siokness Miss Esther Eviaon Crona, an active | member of Bwedish Bethany chureh, died at 2 o'clock Bunday morning at her home at 28 Park Ter. vaee, at the age of 38 yeara She had been il for a long time but her death | was unexpated, Miss Crona had de. | voted a great deal of time to the| Young People's society of the chureh and her death is considered a serious | loss Miss Crona was born in Hartford and was the daughter of the Ray, Charles Erixon, who died when she Was tywo years of age. Khe had the greater part of hur life in Britain and is survived here by Exk. Representative Peter Crona, her | the | Muneral aervices will be held at 1:80 o'elock Tuesday afternoon from the home and will be private, The services at the Swedish Hethany church will be held at 2 o'clock, Rev, Charles J, Vahistrom will ofticlate and interment will ba in Portlund, The pallbearars will be Eric Sundquist, Albin Hierps, Ander Overstrom, Emil Hjerpe, Paul Nelson, Harry Rloom. berg. The flower bearers will he Hulda Swanson, Bva Johnson, Eliza. beth Dahistrom, Lilllan Ostlund, Mil. dred Hjorpe and Aliee C, Johnson, “Yours truly, ", Mayor's Answer | The mayor's reply In as follows: | Atderman Willlam H. Judd, Cit | Dear Eiri—-Your letter of August 1, which T have received today has been carefully read by me and 1 appreciate | your glving me such facts as you have | |at your command in relation to the charges you made about gambling at carnivals, | | Tt appears clear that there is nb | foundation of truth in any of the| charges or insinnations made that the | chief of police or any other police de- | partment official or city official was | |involved in any of these charges, I believe that all of our municipal executives as well as city employes are honest in their duty and failthful to their trust, Should any of them be | found guilty of betraying their oath of public office or of committing a| | breach of duty, they shall always be | dealt with aecordingly by the city administration. In the ahsence of information which | would in any way show your state- to he founded on fact, T shall H. JuDpD. | i | men rving on further correspondence in | the matter. Very truly yours, | A. M. PAON ) | | Mayor. | AUTOIST FAINTS AT WHEEL Carl Wilson of Hartford Seized With Faintjng Spell and Unguided Car Hits Tree, Hartford, Aug. 4.—Stricken with a | fainting apell while at the wheel of his antomobile on Farmington avenue | this morning, Carl Wilson fell baclk in his seat and the machine driverless, continued its course until it brought | up again a trce. The car was badly damaged. Wilson was unhurt, It was reported to the police that Wilson is a veteran of the late war and was gassed in Irance, weakened condition, FOUND NOT INTOXICATED Motorist Who Drives From Mystic to New Hayen Convinces Judge He Wasn't Under the Influence, New Haven, Aug. 4.—John W. | Greenhalgh of Mystic was discharged by Judge Llliot Watrous in the police court today when arraigned on a charge of driving an automobile while | intoxicated. When arrested 1'reen- | halgh's breath smelled of liquor police witnesses testifled, Greenhalgh admit- ted that he had several drinks one| day last week when he was arrested after his antomobile had crashed into another here, But he sald he had driven all the way from Mystic to this | city without trouble. Judge Watrous | fined him $25 and costs for alleged | reckless driving. HAD VISITED IN HARTFORD, | Hartford, Aug. 4.—DMrs. Herman Taust, who was injured, and her son, Russell, who was killed in a railroad crossing automobile wreck at Dun- kirk, N. Y, !0(\!)!!_\', had been visiting tor several days at the home of Mr.| and Mrs. E. J. O'Brien of Newton| street, this city, Mra, Faust is a m.; ter of Mrs, O'Brien. They left for home Sunday, SIXTY OUT ON STRIKE ° Chicopee, Mass, Aug. 4—S8ixty loom fixers of the Dwight Mfg. Co., here went on strike this morning in protest against a ten per cent eut in wages which they understood went into ef- fect today. The company resumed | operations today on a four days a week schedule after two months of He has been in a | | Zaruskan. tery. $2,00,000 FUND Seven Indicted in New York for Using Mails to Defraud in Alleged Stock Selling Swindle, New York, Aug. 4.—An indictment charging use of the malls to defraud was rveturned today by the federal grand jury against seven men accused of having defrauded tH® investing houge. of over $2,600,000 through the #ale of stock of the Morosco Holding | Co., a Delawara corporafion organized for the purpose of exploiting the thea- trical and moving pleture interests of Oliver Morosco, theatrical producer. Those Indicted were George R. Bentel, vice-president and general manager of the Holding Co.: Ren- jamin Leven, organizer of the Morosco Sales Corporation: George H. Plerce known as @. Harrls Pierce, sales man- ager, George G. Hanson, an assoclate of Leve; Albert Dew Blum, sales man- ager: William C. Amos, a former as- semblyman, who was said to be the star salesman; and George Derr, sates manager, =\ Egatha Katherina Lienhard. Katherina Agnes Lienhard, 70, widow of George Lienhard, died last night at her home at 156 Glen street, She was born in Germany, but had lved in New Britaln for 51 years. She is survived by three daughters, Miss Bertha Lienhard of this city, Mrs, Charles Cary of New Britain, and M Dwight Littleficld of Plain- ville. IPrayers will be held privately at her home at 2 o'clock tomorrow | afternoon and funeral services will be conducted at the Erwin chapel at 2:30 p. m. by Rev. Martin W, Gaudian, Delia Brigandi . infant daughter of Mr. and Brigandi of 8 Hartford died this morning. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Funerals Michael Yenuszions. | The fufferal of Michael Yenuszions was held this morning from his home 10 Kelsey strect and at 9 o’clock from St. Andrew’s church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Rev. Bdward V. Grikis was celebrant, Rev, Michael XKeating, deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Ladan, sub-deacon. The pallbearers were John Mika- lauskas, Charles Kagper, Willlam Winners, Michael Korval, John Tuchi | and John Grimalis. The flower bhear- ers were Martin Klukas, Joseph Win- ners, Joseph Yuskalis and Stanley the committal in St. Mary's Father Grikis read service at the grave cemetery. Mrs. Mary J. O'Brien Funeral services for Mrs, Mary J. O'Brien will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from her late home at 148 Rlack Rock avenue and at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church, Interment will be in 8t. Mary's ceme- / ——— John Regalowits The funeral of John Regalowits was | held from the Laraia and Sagarino undertaking parlors this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burigl was in Ukrainian cemetery, three day schedule, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Messerio wish | | of $4,424,650,060 have b |the Adams | his*home and was struck by an auto- | Wall Street Briefs l' New York, Aug, 4.—Surplus fre Al' cars avallable for serviee on July :2{‘ totalled 344,892, according to reporis flied today by the carrier with the car serviee division of the American Rallway association. This represents ed a deorease of 10,825 cars from the number reported on July 14. No in. dications of a ear shortag were noted, State revenus from all sources in France for the month of June totalled 22,183,000 francs, an increase of 153,622,000 francs, over the preced. ing month's eollection, aceording to officlal figures recelved by the Bank. ers trust Co. of New York, The gain was accounted for largely by an in. crease in taxes which mounted from 1,700,650,000 franes in May te 2,001,. 178,000 franes in June . | New enterprises formed in the Unit A Rtates in June with an authorized capital of $100,000 or more numbered 8, representing an aggregate eapital Anse! ent of §5672,105,7560, according to a compllation by the Journal of Commerce, In the preceding month 482 companies were chartered with a combined authorized capital of $455,. 022,400, Binee January 1, 4,735 eor- porations, with a total eapitalization n organized, Thirty-one petroleum companies ware formed In July with aggregate capital of $57,125,000, | VESS IS FLOATED | New London, Aug. 4,—~Wrecking | tug Commissioner owned by the Mer. | ritt-Chapman and Scott Corp., here this morning flonted the Menhaden | steamer Walter Adams which Satur- | day night ran aground on the east side of Rose Jsland, | Damage to the vessel was today un- | cortain, &he proceeded here under| her own power, convoyed by the | wrecking tug, to the Thames shipyard | here, where she will be this afternoon, 8he slghtly, Mistaken navigation aids was said | to be the cause of the grounding of Which was only a few hours out of Promised Tand, bound castward to the Bony fishing grounds, | The vessel s owned by the Fishery Products Co. of New York, hauled out was leaking | VETERAN DRUGGIST DIES | Stamford, Aug 4.—A. L. Embres, | 60, vateran druggist of this elty, died | today. He began the drug business | here in 1895. He was a graduate of | the Chicago Collega of Pharmacy. A widow and three sons, Calreton F, and | Brainard Embrea of this place, and | Revington Embrea of Liberia, Africa, | survive, i MERIDEN BOY RILLED Meriden, Aug. 4.—Francis Lucea four, was killed this noon when he darted into Grove street in front of | mobile driven by Joseph Bober Hyde Park, Mass. ot Foreign Exchange New York, Aug. 4.—Foreign ex- changes firm. Quotations (in cents): Great Britain, demand 445 5-8; cables | 445 7-8; 60 day bills on banks 442 5.8; France, demand 6.34 1-2; cables 5,35 1-2; Italy, demand 4.38 1-4; cables 4.38 3-4; Belgium, demand 4.76; ea- Dbles 4.77; Germany, demand (per tril- tion) 23 7-8; Holland, demand 38.54; Norway, demand 13.77; Sweden, de mand 26.64; Denmark, demand 16.23; Switzerland, demand 18.72; Spain, de- mand 13.46; Greece, demand 1.73; Poland, demand 19 1-4; Czechocloakia demand 2.97; Jugoslavia, demand 1.21; Austria, demand .0014 1.8; Ru- mania, demand .44 1-4; Argentina, demand 33.37; Brazil, demand 9.85; 'ql‘omo, demand 41 1-4; Montreal | 09 7-8. BOND MARRET New York, Aug. 4.—With bond prices moving within a narrow trading | area in today's early dealings the in- terest of investment circles was occu- | pled chiefly by new financing. Over-| subscriptions were reported for both | the $10,000,000 Canadian Pacific fs- | sues of debenture stock and.the $15,- 000,000 of Commonwealth Power bonds. Reports that negotiations | were about concluded for a $25,000,~ 000 Toan to Norway were reflected in the heaviness of Norweglan 6s and ss. | The new honds are expected to bear 6 per cent interest, Continued im- | provement in the outlook for success of the Inter-allied conference promot- ed additional buying of I"rench and Belgian bonds, which eclipsed their previous 1924 high records. Activity in Chesapeake & Ohio convertible 5s, which advanced a point, featured trading in railroad lines. CURB REVIEW New York, Aug. 4.—Strength in all the security trading markets extended | to the Curb Exchange today where business was on a large scale with many stocks moving over a wide rafe. The Standard Ol issues were the chief features. Nearly all the stocks in that group were bid for in large blocks, the recent reports of trade condition being wholly disre- garded in market operations. Prairie 0il rose 8 points hut reacted from {ts high level in the afternoon. Vacuum | 0il was in demand on a large scale advancing 2 points and Penn Mex | Stanley Works pfd VAL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS New York, Aug. 4.-The bu ment in the steck market today en tered upon ity ninth week. The 'n itial demand embraced the vails, | motors and indusirial specialtivs gaius of a point or s0 being recorded by Unien I‘.rm.,llelmu Eleotpie and | Maxwell Motors®A. Colorado 1uel | meved up fractionally Jo & new 1934 | high | | 1:30 p. mo=DPriccs stiffened in the early afternoon when General Kleotnie was boosted up 11 points to 281 and | U, K Steel commeon and Am'n Can elimbed to new high records for the | year. Gond huyiag also was noted in | the tobacco group and gains ranging from 1 to 2% pointa with Behulte | Blores at a new top. Hinh "y T Low Close Am Am Am Cr Am Le Am Sm Bt Sug Can i & Fdy. .1 11 % RNy T0d, 804, BN Yy 0% - 120% 108N RETA R LEAN) My 18 e 104% 0 Ghisi & Mo Am B W em, Am Sum Toh Am Tel & Tel Am Tob ., Am Wool ., Ana Cop . Ate Tp & 8 1 AL Gulf & W I Bald Loco Naltimors & O . Roth Steel B Con Textils , Can Pacifie .. Cen Leath Co .. Ches & Ohlo Chi M & Bt P, CHiRIM&P .. 1 Chile Copper ... & Chino Copper .. Con Gas e Corn Pro Ref . Cruelble Steel .. Gen Motors . Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper ... Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd 3 Allis-Chalmers . Pacifie Ol) Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kenneeott Cop.. Lehigh Val . Mid States Ofl 155 Mis Pac ....... 19% N Y Cen .......107 NYNH&H., 28 Norf & West . North Pac ...... 68 Nat Lead ......149 Pure Ofl ....... 24% Pan Am P & Penn R R Pierca Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep I & § . Royal D N ¥ Sinclair Ofl Ref South Pacific .. Sough Rail .... 14614 2414 561 | &tudebaker Co.. 3 Texas Co o Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod .. Transcon Oil .. Union Facific .. United Fruit .. U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel .. U 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper .. Willys Overland Westinghouse . Svar L1D) Lo121% 80 8% 643 121% 9% 81 641 LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Co.) Bid 580 690 565 8 Asked 590 700 Aetna Casualty ... Aetna Life Ins. Co. . Actna I Am Hardware Am Hoslery Automobile Ins. Bige-Hfd-Cpt. Co. com ..107 Billings & Spencer com . — Blllings & Spencer pfd . Bristol Brass . e Colt's Arms .. Conn Lt & FPow pfd Izagle Lock I'afnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley Hartford IFire . Hfd e Light ..., Landers, F National®Fire . N B Gas .. N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil . Phoenix Tire Russell Mfg. Co. Scovill Mfg. Co Southern N Standard S Stanley Works Torrington Co. cn Traut & Hine .. Travelers Ins. Union Mfg. Co. . Yale & Towne . TREASURY STATE) Aug. 1st, balance $227,265,054. MORE MOVIES IN SING SING, | Ossining, Aug. 4—Willlam H. An- | derson, former state dry leader, and 300 “trusties” who are quartered in the new dormitory outside Sing Sing prison's walls, will not miss the mov- PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stk Kachange Mewbers Hartford Sock Exschaoge 81 West Main St Tel 3040 We offer: 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 EAGLE LOCK JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchang HARTFORD.CONN, FRUST 0O, BLDG. TEL. 2-6281 New Wiritain: Burritt Hotel Bidg., Tel. 1816 We Offer: AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. Prices on Application EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel, 3420 We offer: 50 Shares Fafnir Bearing Co. Thomson, THenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain el. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOUE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— YALE & TOWNE Prices on Application We do not accept margin lcc'nu Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. lacated in Stamford, Conn., and known all over the world, wherever doors are used and locks are needed. Net earnings last year §4,432,907 selling around $66 to net with extra about 1.60% North American Co. ° Furnishing Light and Power to a total population of 3600000 made a gain of 3 points. Red Bank, one of the miscellaneous companies made a new high record, There was | demand for South American ing picture shows by their transfer to the new cells, The shows will con- tinue in the old building, as wsnal, and Lawes has put In None of the other employes follow- |to express their most heartfelt thanks ed the loom fixers. |to kind neighhors and friends for the | a i [sympathy and assistance extended at | including Cleveland, St. Louis, and Milwaukee, Listed on New York Stock Exchange, YACHT CRUISES OVER New London, Aug, 4.-—After ‘#tormy passage from Copenhagen, via Kiel Canal -and Plymouth, the yacht Vendattl, recently completed at Cop- anhagen for Frederick W. Vanderbilt, arrived here this merning, completing her majden voyage. After being board- ed by Health Officer Dr. Ross . Black, she proceded to New York. The Vendetti is a 420 ton veasel equip- ped with triple expansion Danish 1 engine. FOLICEMAN LIEBLEX HURT Polizeman Jehn Iiebler was rushed to the New Britain General hospital shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon after a motoreytls on which he was riding collided with a truck on Main street at the Intersection of Commer- REPAIRING CROSSING The letter recently sent by Mayor A. M. Paonessa to the public utilities | commission regarding the main-| tenance of the pavement on grade| crossings about the city was given im- | mediate attention by railroad officials. | As a result work was started by the raijroad today on repairing the Eim and Main street crossings, and will | be continued throughout the city. FINED AS RUM RUNNERS Stamford, Aug. 4.—Joseph Cam- | uiglia, Charles Russo and William | Margrotta of New York were fined $100 and costs each in the police | court today charged with transporting They were arrested July 24 and 40 gallons liquor illegally. in a taxi here cial street, Officer Liebler is substi- tuting for Motorcyele Policeman Wil- liam Hayer $his week while the lat- | ter Is on his vacatien. The extent of hié Injuries Is not known at the hos- pital, I of wine in the machine seized. They paid the fines Dried mushrooms 1s one of Po- land’s most important exports. the time of the death of their be- |a g00d loved son, Louis Messerio, 4 | issnes, International Pet held chief MR. and MRS, EUGENE MESSERIO. | position in that group and made a | further advance, Southern Pipe-Line T ————— e r————— was an exception yislding 1 point, Tndustrial issues also showed pro- JOSEPR A. HAFFEY nounced strength, General Motors Funeral Director new stock, when isened, made a new Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant | high record on an advance to, above NEW LOCATION—585 MAIN ST.|| 50, Dubilier, which was weak at in- Opposite §t. Mary’s Church tervals in recent trading, agaln was in Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 |demand and rose 2 points. The coal Resldence—17 Summer St. stockas were active and strong, led by Tel. 1625-8 Glen Alden which rose 2 points to above 118, Lehigh Valley coal shares also made a gain of 2 points. Lehigh | Valley coal new stork was firm at aronnd its recent high level. Gillette fafety Razor yielded about 2 points. Radio corporation issues generally | wera firm. FLOWERS F. 0. BULLERER'S PUSY SHOP %2 CHURCH ST. TEL. 886. Mountain lions in Colorado are be. Warden Lewis E. another movie outfit in the hall of one of the new structures. From his new eell Anderson can €ee down the river as far as Nyack and as far north as Stony Point GERMANY BACK ON RFAL REER. Berlin, Aug. 4.—Beer is to be beer | again in Germany. After years of delay, the Garman law now permits | heer to return to its old strength of | 6 per cent or more alcohol and old | tipplers have been rejoicing over the disappearance of the near beers which at one time during the war contained only one-half of 1 per cont of alcohsl and lacked all the “kick™ which made | haer cellars the joy of Munich, Wuerz- burg and other German towns, The restrictions, inangurated early in the war to protéct the grain sup- ply. wera serapped recently by gev- ernment order, and brewers now may ing caught in traps baited with cat- ln!p. g0 the limit. | now selling around $264 to Net 10% Tuller, Richter Aldrich§ @ MEMBERS HARTFORD &TOCK EXCHANGE 94 Pearl St.. Hartford, Conn. Tel. 3-5261 JLSSL MOORE ¢ H P. SPAFARD Tel. 2080 JOS. M. HALLORAN 122 Main Street. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr.