New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 15

DRUGGISTS SCAuD 1 BENG PLAVED Meting in New Hoven Vednes day to Consider One Hartford, Nov. 11.—~A meeting ‘of the incorporators of the proposed Cennecticut college of pharmacy will be held in New Haven Wedneaday to consider establishment of the col- lege. ' A chapter was granted by a spe- clal act of the general assembly of 1921 to 25 druggists in the state em- powerifig them to ‘start such a col- lege, . The Connecticut laws now provide that after January 1, 1925, all appli- cants for llcénses as pharmacists must have & high school eduaction and be graduates of some reputable cpllege of pharmacy. | The meeting Wednesday, is to con- sider what can be done to establish in the near future a college Where students may take a three years' course in pharmacy. " 1t was sald today by one of the ncorporators.’ that if the colege could be organized it would start in rented bulldings. There has been some discussion of an Informal nature with oftictals of Yale university along the line of & college of pharmacy: at Yale, but nothing definite has yet resulted. DERBY CLERGYNAN ARRAIGNEDINN.Y. Charged With Homicide Alter Kuto Accident New York, Nov. 11.—Arraigned | in homicide court on a charge of causing the death of a pedestrlan, the Rev. Alfred Budd, of Derby, Conn., was held in $3,000 bail yes- | terday for tie grand jury. | The nfinister’s automobile jumped | the curb at 59th street and Fifth o————— Special Notice fir Franels Drake lodge, Amerl- can Order, Sons of#8t, George, will hold a public benefit whist at Jr. Mechanie's hall at Hungerford court Thursday evening, Nov. 13. A five dolar gold picce will-also be given away for the lucky one holding the uumber on their ticket.—advt. 7 | ’ Offieial Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND “ity Bank and Trust Co. vopn, River B, Co. First National Bank tifd.-Aetna Nat, Bank ilartford-Conn. Trust Co. Morris Plan of Hartford ark Bt. Trust Co. Phoenix National Bank Miverside Trust Co. ate Bank & Trust Co. i, 8. Becurity Trust Co. “ity Bank & Trust Rts. FIRE INSUR Aetns Fire Ins, Co, Automobile Ins. Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. National Fire Insurance Co. Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. Rossls Ins, Co. (25) Aetna Casualty & 8, Co. Aetna Life Conn, Flrst Rel ford Steam Boller 1rd, City G. Lt. Co, ptd. (26) iitd, City G. Lt. Co, com. (25) Hartford Electric Lt. pfd. Hartford Eléctric Lt com, %o, N. England Tel, Co. Conn., Lt. & Power American Hardware Cor. (35) Automatic Ref. Co. Bigelow-Htfd. Carpet Com ex fillings & Epencer Co., pfd. (15) Rillings & Spencer Co., com. (25) Collins Company Colts Arms Co. (26) Tagle Lock Co. (26) Fafnir Bearing Fuller Brush Co, Clase A (25) * Fuller Brush Co. Class AA Brush Co, Ist Pfd. () New Brit, Mach, Co., Nites-Bement-Pond pfd Niles-Bement-Pond com North & Judd Mfg. Co. (26) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (35) Russell Mfg. Company Scovill Mfg. Co. Atandard Screw Co., com, Stanley Works, pfd. (25) Stanley Worka, com., (25) Torrington Co. (25) Unlon Mfg. Co. N. Brit. (15) | Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. (25) / Whitleck Cofl Pipe. f NEW YORK BANES AND T RUST COMPANIES 236 342 America (Bank of) American Exchange Nat'} PBankers Trust Co. Bank of N. Y. & Trust Central Unlon Trust Chass Nationa) * Chatham Phenix Nat'l emical National Commerce (Natl, Bank of) 0 Farmers First Natibnal Bank Guaranty Trust Co. Hanover Natioual Trving Bank-Columbta Trust Lawyers Title & Trust Manhattan Co. (Bank of) (50) Mechanics & Metaly Natl. Nationa) City New York Trust Co. Park National Title, Guarsnty & Trust Co. V. 8 Mortgage & Trust{Co. ACTIVE INSURANCI‘ AND CASUALTY COMPANIES 380 | American Alllance (ns. Oo American Surety Contingpial {nsurance Co. (25) Fidelity-Phenix ina_Co. (15) Frankil Fire Ine. Co. (25) Glene Falls Tns. Co. (10) Globe & Rutgers Ureat American Insifance Oo. Hanover Insurance Co. (50) Home [nsurance Co. ton Co. of North America (10) Natonal Liberty Ton Co (50) 1 10 1s: gt Preferred Accident w Fire lns Co. (49) 585 | 530 613 625 52 92 | I | I LIFE AND INDEMNITY 620 | 760 | 905 | 238 | 40 | 9650 | PUBLIC UTILITIES 37| 37 138 | 126 | 137 | 105 | MANUFACTURING COS. 87 1 6 125 106 130 552 630 254 1% 348 g g8 174 oo DR avenue latein October and struck Max Flegelman, Fiegelman dled in the hospital the next day. A great window llh a shw store. was smashed in the crash. Fiegelman was an expert motor anic. Rev. Mr, Budd was on his way to Long Island to observe Thugn Roosevelt's birthda; with ‘ Boy Scouts, It was the first time he had driven his ear in New York. State Adjutant of Legion Has Resigned Waterbury, Nov. 11.-—Announce- ‘ment was made today by state headquarters .of the American Le- glon that State Adjutant Gus Pa sons, had resigned from the office; and that Edward L. White of New Haven, state Americanism officer of the Leglon last year, had been ap- poluted to All the vacancy. It was also announced that the Leglon's survey committee together with ‘Mr. Whnrte and Justis Fennell of Stam- ford, had been appointed as a com- mittee to try to obtain for this state the proposed new government hos- pital for tubercular and insane ex- service men. The hospital is to go either to New York, New Jersey or Connecticut. Autopsy to Be Held on Death of Middletown Man Middletown, Conn, Nov. 11.—An autopsy was held on the body of Rock Korwek, 85, who dled Sunday, by Medical Exammer J, Francis Calef, by order of Coroner L. A. Smith today. The object was to de- termine definitely, it possible the exact cause of death. On November 4 Korwek becames violently insane while in his house in College street, Neighbors called two officers who' had difficulty in caring for him. After medical atten. tion he was committed temporarily to the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane. It was said at the time that on October 31 Korwek had had a fight in Meriden. . SEVEN LOSE LICENSES. Seven local men have had their licenses suspended by the commis- sioner of motor vehicles, according to notices recetved by the local po- lice today. Those to receive notices of guspensions follow: John W. Da- vis of 19 Court street; Alex Leden of 222 East Main street, Herman Sims of 50 Hawkins street, Henry Ross of 46 Maple street; Walter Iverson of 69 Arch street, August Newfield of 83 Beavér street, and Joseph Romano of 63 Lafayotte street. GUAY=—FUROIS. Edward J. Guay and Miss Alice Furois were married at 8 o’clock this morning at St. Peter's church. Rev. Charles A. Coppens, the pastor, performed the ceremony. Arthur Roy was best man and Miss A, Mor- issey was bridesmaid. TRUST COS. Ask Z = 3 le | Capital 700,000 150,600 1,150,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 150,000 100,000 1,000,000 150,000 400,000 1,000,000 « 23 CLET-TrY-) PPN - & o ANCE COS. 535 6,000,000 2,000,000 8,000,000 3,000,000 5,000,000 1,200,000 618 635 530 9% ) CLY--1-7-] antaae 2,000,000 10,000,000 770 1010 1,000,000 235 0 2,600,000 10,000,000 on oo [SYSr 970 38 £ 760,000 1,750,000 o0 18,000,000 107 12,500,000 1,000,000 $.500,000 760,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 5,000,000 2,000,000 990,000 924,000 419,000 8 6 0 o 108 63 100 400 O DpLpeLO ¢ wuEmmow 1,713,300 1.978,850 2,500,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 17,700,000 2s e o 6,500,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 10,000,000 000000 6,500,000 5,000,000 20,000,600 4,000,000 12,500,000 20,000,000 10,500,000 4| do7 557 38§ 613 368 “s 243 00Zobrosoon00 o = | 10,00000 | 10,000,000 40,000,000 10.000.000 | 10.000.000 | 10,000,000 3,000,000 3 3 3 QJ 3 J 3 0OO0D 0O | f | | l 'l i : QMn 303 3 o 390 i [ 140 00 ouvtbe 2 000,000 000,000 5.080.000 0,000 1,000 wwo po=EC 70 | 1100 51 133 348 mon PLANT I3 BROUGHT “T0:NEW BRITAI Bridgeport Equipment Adde to - Rule Shop Faclites The Stanley Rule and Level plant and what it consists of was the sub- Ject of an address to the New Brit- aln Lions' club today by Phillip B. Stanley, vice president of the Stan- loy Works and general manager of the Rule and Level division, Dr. Joseph Potts, on behalf of the Red Cross membership drive, ®old 20 memberships. Becretary James E. O'Brien spoke on American Education Week and the program to be conducted By the clvie clubs at the Walnut Hill school next Tuesday. It was voted to join the other clubs and meet at the school. Willlam Brennecke won the at- tendance prize which was a.briar pipe. It was reported that the Colt: girls bowling team of Hartford wal the first to challenge the new Lions bowling team. This team has is- to the Kiwanis and d Otto Helnrich has offered to donate a sllver loving cup to the local elvic club whioh wins a tournament. To date the other clubs have not agcepted the chal- lenge. Mr. Stanley in his address gave a brief history of the Stanley Rule and Level company from the time of its beginning In 1850, He told him it started making boxwood rules’ In 1853 it purchased how it started making boxwood rules. ' In 1853 the firm, then known as A. Stanley & Co. added levels to its line and incorporated as the Stanley Rule and Level Co. In the early 60's the business of E. C. Stearns wae purchased. A few years later the Bailey plane business was bought out. In 1907 the John S. Fray Co., making bit braces and breast and hand drills in Bridgeport was -purchased and ‘the plant has-been undergoing dismant- ling during the past month and its equipment removed to New Britain. In 1913 the company bought the Atla Tool Co., fn Newark, N, J., and addedl the Atla line of~hammers and | woodchoppers tools to its other pro- ducts. In 1907 the plant near Mon- treal, Canada, was purchased in or- der to compete with the Canadlan markets and in 1916 the Steel 8quare Mfg. company at South Shaftsbury, Vt., Wwas purchased, Today the plant manufacturers a complete line of carpenter tools ex- cept saws and auger bits. The zig- zag rule has to some extent super- ceded the old boxwood rule, he stay- ed, although the latter still is an Im- portant line. Other products were the iron planes, he explained that the wood- en plane is a dying product; levels, try squares and bevels, bit braces, screw drivers and a large variety of special tools such as vises, chisels, cold chisels, punches, plumb bob etc. are made. Screw drivers are being made in a plant recently acquired at Plantsville, Conn. The four square line of 32 pieces for general house- hold use, he said is proving a popu- lar seller. WOMEN OF TODAY LIKEANGESTORS Those of Ancient Times Used Gosmetics Too Chicago, Nov. 11.—Women of the world's first clvilization used rouge elaborately, beaded eye lashes, mani- cured ‘their hands and wore orna- mented coiffures, according to dis- coverles made in excavating the an- clent Sumarian city of Kish by the Tield Museum-Oxford university ex- pedition reported to D. € Davles, director of the museum here, Women had equal rights in the earliest known empire, it has been developed by finding cylinder seals used for legal and property transace tions in the tombs of women. Vanity cases containing red, black and green pigments have been found in the tombs. Jewelled halrpins, silver band rings, beads of lapis lazuli, carnelian, serpentine and jas- per, earrings and bracelets, taken trom the tombs have given excava- tors definite ideas regarding the modes of feminine adornment in 3,- 000 B. C. MARRIED 19 YEARS ' Mr. and Mrs. P; F. McMahon “of Seymour Park wera pleasantly sur- prised Saturday evening by a num- ber of friends, the occasion. being thelr 19th wedding anniversary. Guests were present from New York, Frovidence, Clinton, Mass.,, and Mid- dletown. Mr. and Mrs. McMahon were the recipients of a number of useful gifts, the | Gty I Thomas ¥, Farrell of the Farrell Clothing Co. has recovered from an attach of grippe, Court Columbla, Catholle Daugh- ters of America, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at O. U, A. M. hall, The featurs for the motion ple- ture entertainment at the South Con« gregational church Friday evening is “Through the Back Dogr,” with Mary Pickford in the star role. A comedy and travel pleture complete the program which starts at 7:30 o'clock, There 18 no charge for these entertainments. Claude J. Leroux will attend the three day institute, for master plumbers in sanitary heating and ventilating at the Carnegie Techn! cal Institute at Plttsburgh this week. The institute was. arranged by the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers of which, Mr. Leroux is a member. Robert Martin of Clayton reported to the police this morning that a spare tire had been stolen from his machine while it was parked on Court street last night. A son was born at the New Brit- ain General hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Tyler of Plainville. *ORFICERS INSTALLED - Phoenix Temple Initiates Candidates, Swears Officers fn and Winds Up Meeting With Oyster Supper. Three new candidates were inl- tiated and officers installed at a meeting of Phoenix Temple of Hon« or last evening. An oyster supper followed the meeting. The officers installed were as follows: Past chief templar, Charles A. R. Cooper; chief templar, George V. Hamlin; vice- templar, Oscar Maier; recorder, Charles J. Symonds; assistant rec- order, Herbert S, Dechant; financial recorder, August Helsler; treasurer, John Anderson; chaplain, John Sloan, Jr.; usher, Sidney Cooper; ‘deputy usher, John Helsler; guardi- an, Nelson Marrion; sentinel, Harry Kutcher. Funerals Mrs. Bridget Sullivan The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Sul- fivan was held this morning from the home of her niece, Mrs, John Yarr, 152 Lasalle street, at 8:30 o'clock and trom St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated with Rev. Walter Lyddy as celebrant, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, deacon, Rev. raymond Clabby, sub-deacon, and Rev. Walter A. McCrann, méster of i @eremonies. As the body was borne from the churech Mrs. M. T. Crgan rendered, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” The pall hearers wers Thothas, James and Henry Walsh and Ray- mond Green, grandsons, and Joseph and William Farr, nephews. Burlal was in the family plot in St. Thomas' cemetery, Thomaston. . Carl Valentine The funeral of Carl Valentine will be held from the home of his father-in-law, James Tattersall, 12 Cherry street tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Joseph's chureh at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs, Ada Derby Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officiated last evening at funeral services for Mrs, Ada Derby - of 11 Meadow street, The service was held at B. C. Porter funeral parlors and inter- ment was in Glen Falls, N, Y., this morning. Mrs. Augusta May The funeral of Mrs. Augusta May street yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. M. W, Gandian offi- ciated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers were her grand- were Robert and William May. Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director, EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS 2 from F. H. BULLERER'S POSY BHOP CHU! 8§ TEL. 886, D. MILLER (0. 26 CHURCH STREET WINDOW The Biggest Variety of SHADES Shades in the City Will Be Found Here. We Measure Your Windows and Make the Shades to Fit. Satisfaction , Guaranteed. 156 | | | | | | | | { | i | 1se 1 o ozt LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE was held from her home, 344 Broad | sons: Traneis, Albert, Howard and | | Walter May and the flower bearers Wal! Street Briefs Directors of the Remington fi’ypo- writer Co, today declared a divi- dend of 34 A A share on the second preferred stock, half of which was on accoutit of accumulations, and the regular quarterly dividend of| $1.76 & share on the first preferred. The disbursement reduces back dividends on the second preferred to $16 a 6, The mecond preferred dividend is payable December 20 to stock of record December 13 and | the first preferred January 1 to holders of record December 30, In addition to the $493,000 1st mort- gage, 6 per cent bonds which fall due January 1, 1925, the company has called for redemption on that date its other outstanding Indebted. | ness of $447,000 € per cent bonds, due a year later. This will permit ldh;‘compnny to enter 1925 without ebt, AMERICAN LEGION T0 ELECT NEW OFFICERS NOY. 21 Call For Annual Meeting Issued By Commander Ogren—Next Meet- ing On November 14, The annual meeting of Eddy- Glover post, No. 6, American Leglon, will be held in the post rooms at 90 Arch street, Friday evening, Novem- ber 21, at 8 o'clock., A call for the meeting has been issued by Com- mander Edward Ogren through Ad- jutant Louis Flelscher and has been published in the Boost and Pull is- sue of November 8. The call states that the mecting will include elec- tion of officers for the coming year. The next regular meeting”of the post will be held in the post rooms Friday evening, November 14, at 8 o'clock. This will be the last regu- lar meeting before the annual ses- sion and plans for the coming year will be difcussed. CIVIL SUITS BROUGHT Rackliffe Bros, Inc, through I. 1. Rachlin, has brought suit for $200 against Nicolas Casetano of Cheghire. The writ was returnable in the city court yesterday, I I. Rachlin, acting for Albert A. Greenberg, has brought action for $50 damages agaipst Harry Hess and Dora Weston, The writ was return- able yesterday in the city court. Maurice Rabb, through William M. Greenstein, has sued Mary Carlson, alias Mary Padoleck for $75. The papers were returnable yesterday in the efty court. K. OF O. TO INITIATE 25. The regular meeting of Daly Council, K. of C., will be held to- night at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be followed by the conferring of the first degree on a class of about’ 25 candidates. BEVERAGES MAY CONTAIN ALGOHOL (Continued from First Page) | eating?” | Machen and Shirley Carter, Colon- | el Hill's other attorney, replied in| | one voice, | “We do.” | Colonel Hill described how he had | made his cider and sald he had given {it fo more than 500 guests and that |it 414 not make any of them drunk. Macnen asked Judge Soper to send | for two gallons of the cider at Hill's| home #0, the jury might taste it. | Judge Soper said he would take the request under advisement. Regarded as Tmportant, | Washington, Nov, 11.—The find-| ing of Federal Judge Soper in the case of Representative John Philip Hill at Baltimore today is regarded | here as necessitating a revision of | the policies and regulations followed by the prohibition commissioner. On the other hand, the ruling| sustains the position taken by the | Department of Justice four years | ago in an opinion written by Assist- | |and Attorney General Frierson and | THEDDORE AGAIN HELD AS UM BOAT This Ts Fourth Time Within Span of a Year New London, Nov. 11.—~For the fourth time within a year the speed launch Theodora was captured as a rum runner last night and brought into port here this morning in cus today of coast guard boat No. 233, commanding, officer of which {8 Boatswain John A, Helkel of thiy city. Now bearing the name of Mary, the former Theodora was bou from rum row to Fort Pond Bay, L. I, last nght when she was seized a mile and a quarter southeast of Montauk Point, with 500" cases of liquor aboard. The eight members of the crew captured gave their names as Cap- tain James J. Jarvis of Brooklyn, Fred Jackson of Sag Harbor, Wal- ter Jackson of Patchogue, Willlam Long of Brooklyn, E. P. Willlams of Montauk, John Curran, Oscar Miller and P. J. Ware, the last three declining to give ‘ their respective. addresses. They were held under guard pending hearing at 6 o’'clock this afternoon before U. 8. Com- missioner Earl Mathewson. In spite of the name given by the master the ship's papers show George P. Moore of 25664 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, to be captain and owner of the Mary. The Mary is a sped launch, reputed to be capable of 26 knots an hour under load. Though she has been thoroughly overhauled and altered since she was last sold at auction following previ- ous capture her identity as the for- mer Theodora was not concealed from customs officers who viewed her this morning. U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. 8. treasury balance, $311,441,854. OLEARINGS AND BALANCES. New - York—Exchanges, 1,125, 000,000; balances, 79,000,000. Bos« ton—Exchanges, 99,000,000; bal- ances, 34,000,000. ALL OUT FOR PARADE Business And Industry Stop As City Takes On Gala Spirit And Cele- brates Anniversary of Armistice. Armistice Day will be fittingly celebrated tonight starting at 6 o'clock when a parade will be held to commemorate the ending of the war. Factories will all close at 4 o'clock and each has promised a delegation of workers in line, each division furnishing thelr own music, The factory whistles blew at 4:30 o'clock and the stores .closed at b o'clock with employes who are to take part in the parade dismissed an hour earlier. The parade will comprise divisions headed by a platoon of police, the marshal and His aides, they to be | followed by tke units of National Guard of this city, members of the city government, police and fire de- partments, fraternal and patriotic organizations and citizens of the city; the Stanley Works and Stanley Rule & Ievel 08., divisions, Boy and Girl Scouts, school children, Red Cross nurses and various ex-service- men's organizations with the Stanley Post, G. A. R. In automobiles, The parade will form at Franklin Square and will end at Walnut Hill park where a mammoth bonfire, made from boxes saved by the mer- chante and businessmen for the past few weeks for this purpose. There also a mumber of aerfal bombs will be gnt off, adding to the noise and jollification. This evening, & community dance will be held in the state armory og Arch street to which admission will be free. The public is invited, since followed by the department. Attempts have been made by the | | prohibition unit on several occasions | to obtain from the Department of Justice a revision of the Frierson | opinion, but_without avail and the| Bureau of Internal Revenue and| Prohibition unit have choesen the| view that the one-half of one per| cent clause in the Volstead act ap- plied to homemade fruit juices. The,opinion in the case of the Maryland Representatiye, the first of several decisions likely to result | from questions raised by him, prob- ably, therefore, will force an accord in the pojlcies of the two agencies concerned with prohibition enforce- ment and prosecutions. Internal revenue officials declined to discuss the expression of the court | without first studying the full text | of the opinton, MEETING OF Y. M. H.°A. A meeting of the Y. M. H. A. was held last evening at the clubroom in the United building. A reward was promised the member who | could makeup a suitable design for a Y. M. H. A. pin. Manager Joseph { Myerson of the basketball team outlined the team’s schedule and plans for the season. It was de- cided to invite Dr. Cohen of Hart- ford to speak to the members in the near future, 70 TO CHILDREN'S HOME A total of $170 was given to the Klingberg Children's home by the officials of Aziz Grotto, after the an- nual ceremonial Saturday night, ac- cording to a statement made yester- day by Monarch 8, P.'Strople. This organization makes it an annual cus- tom to take up a ecollection ceremonial for this home. GIVE § JOLLY DOZEN PLAY WHIST The Jolly Dozen Whist club met at the home of Mre. Arthur Gau- dette of East Main street Monday afternoon. The prizes were award- ed to Mrs, G. Giller. Mrs. Hornkohl, Mrs. D¢ Mars and Mrs. P. F. Mc- Mahon. The ciub will meet next week at the home of Mrs, J. Bos- coe, 48 Woodland street. 20 WILL RIDE GOAT Andre lodge, 1. Q. O. F\, will ini- tiate 39 candidates into the first | degree at a meeting tonight to be |before arriving there. held in Od4 Fellows hal. The class JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW. BRITAIN~ Tel,2040 * ' . HARTFORD OFFICE G CENTRAL Row _ TEL. COLTS During the year 1928 this Company not only eamed its dividend of $400,000, but after taking liberal depreciation added over $10,000 to surplus, The earnings so far this year indicafe that 1924 also show an addition to surplus. The present book value is $40 a share. The low money rates now prevailing indicate within & fow months it will be difficult to Aad an investment of nature to yleld anything like 8%, ’ 210 will over thas this JUDD & COMPANY Members Hartlou{k Sstz:kd g:dlun New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Cenn. Trust Co. Bldg,, Tel. 2-6281 What Will Be the Effect of the Republican Victory on Security Values and Prices? May we send you our opinion on this question? @homson, Tienn & Co. e o o i SR n%‘nzgg Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER New Britain Machine, pfd. New Britain Machine, com. Prices on application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 27186 Tel. 3420 We . offer 100 shares of Colts 30 shares of Stanley Works 50 shares of American Hardware . 100 shares of North & Judd The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. | Horgan was struck by the truck land knocked to the road, his skull being fractured when he hit the | pavement, according to the belief of |the police. Joseph Calderozza, 46 | Meadow street, Bristol, took the in- {jured man in his machine and rush- |ed to the hospital, but Horgan died I TO RESUME HEARING Washington, Nov. 11.—The special scnate committee investigating the bureau of internal revenue will re- sume {ts sessions November 19, when it will review information compiled by committee investigators and map out a program for further hearings. | The accident happened when Hor- is the largest to be initiated sjnce |gan was alleged to have been walk- the establishment of the lodge in ing along the road. He stepped di- 1300, y {rectly in the path of the truck Mar- {golfo was driving, according to the at its | The first meeting of the general | committee in charge of making ar- 1angements for the 17th annual ball lof the Firemen's Pension and R | liet association will be helds tonight | The meeting | |at fire headquarters. | has been called for completing pre- | liminary plans for the ball, which is {to be held New Year's Eve in Jes- | ter’s hall. Members of the general commit- |tee that will meet tonight are the | following: Felix Zarecki, chairman; | Chief William J. Noble, treasurer; | Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes, secretary; William Shaw and Joseph | varino, répresenting Engine Co. 2; Simon Wolfer, Engine Co. 1; Willlam Coftee and James Carroll, Engine Co. 8; Lester Barnes, Engine Co. 4 Alec Beatty and Joseph Cook, F gine Co. 5; George Scarlett and Wil- liam McCrann, Engine Co. 6; Philip Joyce and Harry Timm, Ladder Co. |1, and Michael Layden and Steve | Makoski, Ladder Co. 2 AUT HITS TREE, DRIVER IS KILED (Continued from First Page) West Main strc near Wakefield | court by a truck driven by Paule diro Margolfo of 154 Hartford ave- nue. Margolfo was taken ta police | headquarters while the police were | investigating the accident, and after being questioned there by Detective | Sergeant Willlam P. M: e and Po- licdman Thomas C. D , was al lowed to go, the police Leing eatis- fied that he was not to biame for the fatality. e- | police report, just as another ma- chine had passed him. Margolfo | said that he was traveling slowly at {the time of the accident and this |claim 1s born out by the police in- | vestigation Horgan was about 65 years old and was a resident of this city for many years. He was an employe of the Russell & Erwin division of the American Hardware corporation for lover 35 years. He is survived by his wife, who is deaf, dumb and blind; two sons, Matthew and An- |thony; one daughter, Mrs. William |Foley, and a sister, Mrs. Michael | Cotter. Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was notified of the death by the police and he performed an autopsy at the hospital last night, after which he gave permission for the removal of the body to the un- dertaking parlors of the M. J. Ken- ney Co. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. Coiter, 21 Roberts street, | followed by a funeral mass in St. | Paul's church, Kensington at 9§ o'clotk. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery Special Notice There will be a special meeting of New Britain Aeric of Eagles tonight | at § o'clock to take action on the death of Brother Carl Valentine, New York, Nov. H.—America has been introduced to the first stuffed specimens of the Indian buffalo and | the pigmy rhinoceros ever to reach | these shores. Brought here from the | Malay peninsula, they were un- packed in good shape at the Ameri- can Musoum of Natural History. Why Her Miserable Headaches, Sick Stom: ach and Pimply Skin HaveGone SaysE;ryou Shonld Make INDICAN TEST Same as She thousands of others, that sick headache: broken out skin an pale complexion, simply e®vinot be permanently re- lieved until the Indican is removed from the system, Indican shows there is polson being pumped into your blood, and unless ¥You stop this poison it may cause serious eickness—perhaps rheum: tism or neuritis, gastritis, or maybe even lung trouble or other serious disease. The alarming part of it is, we do not often realize the Indican is there. But when the appetite gets poor, the breath foul, when you have dizsy headaches, bdilious’ attacks, sour bloated up stomach, gas—it's a pretiy sure sign you have Indican. The best thing to do is to have a url- na is made, and If the chemist re- orts Indican present start taking ‘arter’s Little Liver Pills for a few days, and see how all thess signastart to disappea Carter's Little Liver Pills not only make the stomach, llver. and bowels work in a fine healthy manner, but also have been found to drive the Indican out of the system.