New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1924, Page 13

| i i i - S350 COLLECTED IN LIQUOR. FINES Tamoucz and - Goliglo Plead| Guity in Police Gort FPleading gulity to charges of vio- lating the MNquor laws, Joseph Ta- moucz was fined $200 and costs by Judge Bepjamin W. Alling in po- lice court this morning. Tamoucs | was arrested last Friday when the police raided hia store at 189 Hart- ford avenue, Two five-gallon cans ot alcohol and two jugs were seizod in a cache under a coal bine in the basement of the store. | Aurella Coliglo, one of the pro- prietors of the restaurant at 104 Commercfal street, took all the| blame for the liquor business cdn- ducted in the place when he was | arralgned before the court and was fined $150 on his plea of gullty. Clandeo Conti and Dominick Pietan- gollo, arrested with him when the | police raided the place last Satur- day afternoon, had their vascs nolled by Assistant Prosecutor Wil- liam A. Greenstein. Pletangello; on | whose person the police allege they | found an envelope of obscene pic- tures, had the charge against him for this offense nolled, there being no evidence that he intended to ex- | hibit the pictures. Attorney Morris 7. Saxe appeared for the defend- | ants. The police seized a pint of liquer and a glass in the restaurant, the court was informed, and had been watching the place for some time, observing men from all parts of the city and of all natienalities going | into the restaurant and proceeding | to the back room. Luclan Mackora of 340 Washing- | tou street, charged with having ob- | scene pictures in his possession with intent to exhibt them, was found gulty and fined $35 and costs .by Judge Willlam C. Hungerford, who heard the case. Mackora was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Super- | numerary Peliceman James Rappan- ottf on Main street after he is al- leged to have displayed the pictures. | Rappanotti saw the pictures and | grabbed them, arresting Mackora. ‘Mackora clalimed that he had no | iniention of showing the ptclurns‘ and that the fellow who took the pictures yesterday grabbed them trom a bill fold and started to look | at them without his permiesion. | Judge George W, Klett-appeared for | the defendant. Drove, But Had No License James Ritchie of 223 North street, eharged with operating a motor ve- hicle without an operator's license. pleaded guilty and was fined $15 and costs, He admitted that he never had a license. Ritchie was arrested by Patrol- man George Collins after an acci- dent at the corner of Broad and Beaver streets last night when an auto driven by the man collided with:a machine owned and driven by Charles Hajop of 47 East Main strest. Both machines were slightly damaged in the crash. i Joseph Roth, proprietor of a store at 101 Whiting street in which the police allege they seized a quantity of liquor Saturday night, pleaded not guilty to the charge and the case was continued until Wednesday for trial. Relcased From Jail, Causes Trouble Released from the county jail yes. terday morning after serving a 15- | day sentence for an alleged assault ’ upon his wife, John Buda is alleged to have proceeded to his home and resumed his activitles where they wers Interrupted by the police on his arrest the last time. The police wore notified of the homecoming and the greeting hm had for his family, &0 Policeman Patrick J. O'Mara set out on his trail, The man had de- parted from the house when the po- liceman arrived, buf returned last night and was placed under arrest. Judge Aliing found him guilty on the charges and fmposed a suspend- ed jail septence of 30 days, placing Buda on probation. William Casprow of the Hotel Grand, charged with obstructing a policeman in the performance of his duty, had his case nolled. Cas- prow was arrested last hight by Patrolman Thomas Rouski after an alleged digturbance on Main street. Bloc Pleads Not Guilty. 8amue] Bloc of 244 North street, arrested after the police raided his | store Saturday night, entered a plea of not guilty and the case was con- tinued until Thursday for trial at the request of Judge Willlam Mangan who appeared for him. 14-Year-Old Girl Complainant. Anthony and Adblf Mankus of 360 Nortlr Burritt street and Joseph Niedzwickl of 213 Farmington ave- on charges growing out of their al- leged relations with a 14-year-old girl. The girl was committed to the Long Lane farm last week after she made admissions to the police #nd the case was continued until Thursday for trial so that she can be brought back to testify against the young men. Attorney Morris D. Eaxe appeared for Niedzwicki. George Beckett of the Bronson hotel, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $6 without costs when he entered pleas of guilty. He was arrested faturday night on Main street by Patrolmen Danjel Cosgrove, Willlam J. Doherty, Thomas Routkl and Frank Parker. Crap Ehooters Fined. Severin Barrows, colored, of 43 Cherry street, and Steve Albanése of 173 Park street, charged with shoot- ing crap on Cherry street faturday night, were found guilty and flped $5 without costs each. They wire arrested after the police investigated | » complaint that there was a crap game in progress in ths middle of Cherry street. | Nicholas Zicarti, arrested . by | Motoreycle Policeman Willam S. | Etrolls Baturday after he is alieged 1o have createq a disturbance at his hame, 14 Court street, was placed on prodation and his case continued until January 31 for.disposition. CLEARINGS AND BALANCES. New Tork—Exchanges, 533.000,. 000, Dbalances, $3,000,600 Boston — Exchanges, 57,000,000; baianees, 26,800,000, | | Britain general hospital today to Mr, | hoops. City Items Indlanola councll, No, 19, D. of P, will meef tomorrow evening and ominate officers ¢or the coming term. Altorney David L. Nair is in New York eity, where he will spend sev- eral days on business, Willlam E. Fay gave an interest- Ing’talk to the Raeus club this noen. Judgment for the plaintiit in the amount of $66.10 has been awarded by Judge Willlam C. Hungerford in the case of Stanislaw Paczkosk! et al against Max Wesker, which was | tried in city court last Friday after- noon, Henry Nowicki represented the plaintift. A daughter was born at the New and Mrs, Amos J, Tarron of Bristol. Wipsted, Beat This! One of the most peculiar automo- bile incidents to be recorded in some time took place today on Btan- ley “strect near the factory of the North & Judd Mfg. Co. An autonio- blle driven by James D. Nonahue ot Sefton Drive was procceding along Btanley street and was passing a group of boys who were rolling One of the youngsters was propelling a useless automobile ghoe NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, POLICEMAN INSISTS CHAPMANSHOTHIV Member ql Mt. Yernon, N, Y Police Force Names Him That Gerald Chapman, notorlou mall robber and escaped convici who has been sought by the polic !throughout the country for the mui | der of Patrolman James Skelly, firc four shots at him in a lonely sectio ot Mount Vernon, N. Y., was th {statement of Howland Bennett, | member of the Mount Vernon polic {department Saturday night, It the man was Chapman, claimed by Bennett, the habituu self-control of the superbandit ha |1eft him and the man who enginec |ed a $2,400,000 mail robbery in th |heart of New York's business di trict has become a nervous wreck. Whether the man was Chapmu or not has not been definitely estali- lished, but working on the theory that it might have been, a thorough combing is being made ot Westches- still there, and as the Donahue care was pass- !ing, the auto tire shot out into the road. Mr, Donahue could not steer away from the shoe and his front wheels hit it. Mr. Donahue stopped the car and began to wonder where the tire 'was. He leaned down to look under the car, but the tire had not caught on and he scratched his heaa |in wonderment. Then his eye caught the right front tire on his car and it appear- ed to be considerably larger than s ordinary and upon closer inspection, he found that the tire which had rolfed off the sidewalk, had been hit in such a way that it pad. clampea itself over the shoe on the car as neatly as a master of tire tools could do it. Attempts to pull it ofr were unsuccessful, it was on so tight, and Donahue was forced to borrow an axe and a saw before he coula {ree the casing from the other shoe. Braths e Mrs. Sarah Yates Horsfall Mrs. Sarah Yates Horsfall died vesterday at the home of her son, William H. Horsfall, 197 Bassett street, at the age of 82 years. She was born in England, but spent the last 52 years of her life in New Britain. She was a well known resident and one of the oldest mem- bers of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Horsfall was the widow of Willlam Horsfall, She is survived by her son, Willlam Horsfall, and a daughter, Mrs. Clinten Hall of Dal- las, Texas. . The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late home on Bassett street, with® Rev, William Ross, pastor of the Baptist church, officfating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Miss Catherine Egan. Miss Cathetine Egan died yester- | day morning at her home on North street. Although born in Ireland she spent the greater part of her life in New Britain. She was one of the oldest members of St. Mary's church, Miss Egan Is survived by her brother, Thomas, with whom she made her home, three nephews, and six nieces, all of New Britain. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from Mer late home and from St. Mary's Burial will be ery. church at 10 o’clock. in 8. Mary's cem Clair P. Upson Clgir P. Upson, aged 33, died Sat- urda¥ night at his home, 26 Ridg- way street, Maple Hill, follewing an illness of one week with pmeumonia. Mr. Upson wa& nn electrical engin- ccr, a graduate of Pratt Institute, and was employed by the States Co. of Hartford as sales manager. He was prominent in work of the South Congregatlonal church and held in high esteem by a large num- ber of friends and ac Surviviag him are his wife, Helen Dickingon Upson, a son, Edwin Clair, iged 4, hig par Attorney and Mrs. A. W. Upson of New Britain, and three brothers, Captain Everett L. Upson of Springfield, Mass., Stuart | A. Upson of Richmond, Va., and William H. Upson, a student at Tufts Medical college, Bos The fundtal services will he held from his late home, 26 Ridgway street, Maple Hill, tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Funerals = Michael Hollywood The funeral of Michael Hollvwooa, who was Killed by a train last Thurs- day afternoon, will bhe held tomor- 10w morning at 9 o'clgek, from St Mary's church. Burial will be St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Emily Olson The funeral of Mrs. Emily Olson was held this aftérnoen from her home at 1:30 o'clock and from the First Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr A. Ahlguist of ficlated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. The Lutheran church choir and members of the Wenner- berg chorus Willlam H. Smith The funeral of Willlam H. Smith was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Morris Healey of 30 Bradley ftreet. Rev. Mr. Cardy of the Ad- ventist churck, Hartford, officiated and burfal was i Falrview ceme. tery. ———— PLANT BULBS NOW FROM F. R. Bollgrers Posy Shop they have not received full reports of the incldent. The affair Saturday night was a | pecullar one for Chapman, accord- |ing to the police, for he opened fire without any provocation, evidently having been terror stricken by the | policeman walking along behind him, although Bennett did not Rnow the man or desire to hold any cor® | versation with him. The man who |fired on Bennett evidently feared | that he was about to be arrested. | Bennett was patrolling his beat on |a bicycls and had left it to walk |about for a while, flnwg himselt behind a man with a grey Steteon | hat. The man spoke to him in a casual manner, and then wheeled on him and snatched his gun away from him and fired thres shots, one of them entering Bennett's leg. The man then ordercd the policeman to | travel in fast as he ried off. MISS LOGAN WINS; DR. KLINGBERG 2N the opposite direction as could, and he himself hur- I4 (Continued From First Page) Another custom not part of her regular job is every year to ask for bedding, sheets, pillow cases and underwear for needy sick per- sons and this appeal now has gons forth. | Seeing the value of the one day outings given children by Miss Car- oline E. Bartlett, when superintend- ent of the City Mission, Miss Logan, | | was instrumental in helping start the ew Britain fresh air camp, an out- rowth of the daily &uting move- ment and every year hundreds of un- der nourished children are given two | weeks of fresh air, sunshine and ecientific supervision and play in the outdoors. The camp now is part of | the community chest. Following this movement she was the author of the nutrition system of feeding at the fresh air camp in or- der to build up weak and emaclated bodies as rapidly as possible. “Make It Bigger,” Her Cry Her interest in the fresh air camp never flagging, Miss Logan last spring made the announcement that there were hundreds of New Britain children who could not go to the camp because of lack of accommo- dations. Her suggestfon resulted in 4 combined movement by the civie clubs .which found additional hous- ing for the camp and a Jarge num- ber of additional children were tak- en care of in the latter part of the | summer, and more will be accommo- dated this year, On her suggestion and with the ald of Dr. Fred P. Lee, then super- intendent of health, she started the nutrition class at the open air | school in 1922 for children who were 8even per cent or more below nor- mal physically. In a class of 15 children, eight of them were restor. ed to normal health under her in- structlon within 20 weeks. Last summer Miss Logan spent the entire 10 weeks at the fresh ajr camp, where she had charge of the children who required more par. ticular carf. She supervised the diet for the entire camp, the welghing of children and nutrition program, She came to New Britain to her present position in 1919, Two years 480 she was sent by the New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross to New Haven as a delegate to the state chapter, when the nutrition auestion for undernourished chil- dren was the principal topic. She s a member of the New Brit- aln chapter, American Red Cross, a registered nurse and was assistant secretary of the Soclal Worker's |club for several years. She is g member of the Connecticnt and the nited Btates public health assoc tlon ard is a member of the tional Tuherculesis assoriation, fa- FIVE HELD AS BURGLARS New Britain Men Taken Into Cus- Ry today State Policeman On Complaint of Avom Authoritfes, Charged with burglarizing & barn Avon last night, five local men were arrested this morning by State Policeman Palmer, Sergt. George C. Ellingar and Polieeman Thomas J. Feenev. The men were John Gor. sika, Stanley Pac, Edward Ekarown- | #ki, Staniey Mikalowski and Chester | Karbonski. The men were taken to | Aven for arralgnment on the | charges. Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director Phone 1625.: epposite St. Mary' | Besidence, 17 Samme \ | | | hurch. §t.—1625-3. ter county in the belief that he is | Local police today re- | fused to comment on the reports as | MRS, JAMES D, TILLINGHAST Mrs, James D. Tillinghast, of Boston, vico-chairman of the Massaghusetts state central com- mitteatand Mrs, Alicc P, Mer- ritt of Hartford, will speak at the Republican women's rally Tuesday night at § o'clock at the Elks' hall. The rally will be held under the auspices of the New Britain Coolidge club and Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway will preside. Mrs. Tillinghast is said to be one of New England's best woman speakers. BARDD ESTIVATES " RAILROAD L0SSES (Continpued From First Fage) “We stand ready to extend our cooperation and help toward the co- ordination of these agencies in any city or town where there is propise of fundamenial support. Our ex- p#fience with outslde transportation agencies have not encouraged the launching of any new efforts fn that | direction. We believe that we owe “a paramount obligation to the people | of New England in the devoting ot | our best efforts and attention to the ifirflnspm!'\flflh—l il and water agencles and we seck cooperative aid of the public-and the motor in- terests in bringing traffic to these lines and in promptly and economi- cally delivering it at destination. HEARING FOR POLIGEMAN Explain | Les To Have Chance To | Charges Brought Against Him At Discipline Committes Hearing. committee of tha hoard of police sioners will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock and will glve a hearing to Policeman Thomas Lee, who has becn charged with conduct unbecoming an officer. The regular meeting of the board will be held at § o'clock. CLATMS $120 FOR RENT The discipline comm Jam Halloran has brought sult for $175 damages against the Ani- mated Sign Co., claiming that the defendant owes him $120 for six months’ rent. The writ was issued by Roche & Cabelus and is return- able in the city court the fourth Monday of December. Deputy Sher. hed a it Martin 1. Horwi motion picture sign belonging to the defendant on the' roof of the Hal- loran building. SETTLED OUT OF COURT The following cases, scheduled for have been settied: baum against S. trial in city court Joseph L. Feige Haber et al. William Greensteln attorney for plaintiff, Louis H. Katz, attorney for ndant. Joseph H Cohn ve' & Haber et al. William Greenstein, attor ntifn Louis H. Katz, c ol for defend- ant. Luzietti Balocchi ve. Ettro At Joseph G. Woods for plain George W. Klett for ¢ | PRINCT By The Associat Londen, T Wales, who trants for teur cham Bath club inated in th a well known player, by the 16-8. —— VOTING PLACES The Voting Flaces CIAL STATE ELKCT Bt tor 1o fill vacaney 47 16, 1424 and will be as follow fst W High School Street entrances, 2nd Ward New Trade School, South Main Street, entrance ppposite Whiting Street. ard Ward, Camp School, Prospect Street 4th Ward. Junior High School Main Street corner of Chestnut Street sth Ward, Bartlett School, comer of Broad and Grove Streets 6th Ward, Flihn Burritt School North Street DEMONSTRATION OF VOTING Machines. mach w , THURSI smonstrations of WED> and Friday, Dec in the following the Juntor High School, Main : &rner of Chestnut Street, Bartlett be hald §chool, corner of Broad snd Grove Strests, Elihu Burritt Sch North Street, between the hours am and 1 p. m. and from 3 p and to § p. m. on the above dates Dated at New Britain, this §th day of December, 1924 MICHAEI KERWIN, JOHN BALDYGA LEWIS W. LAWYER SELECTMEN. MONDAY, pECEMBER 8, 1924, | | Wall Street Briefs | WALL ST. REPORTS ! \ rpr— New York, Dec. 8.~—Exports of 'Allls Chal 687 673 681 touring cars from Great Britain in 'Am Bt Sug 81y 40 41% the first nine months this year were Am Can ... 1403 148 145% valued at *2,001,000 pounds sterling, Am H & L pfd 70 69% 70 almost three times the amount for Am Loco 853, 863 | the same period of the previous Am Smelt . 851y 86% vear. according to the Bankers Trust Am Bug ..... 45 't Company of New York. Imports, Am Tel & Tel 307 at! 1,458,000 pounds, declined more Am Wool than 21 per cent. The protective Anacouda ariff on motor cars of 33 1-3 per Atchison ent was removed on August 1, Be- At Git & W I ween that date and September 30, Bald l,m-«_, Balti & O mports ross sharply In comparison o the corresponding perlod of 1623, total belng 561,000 pounds galnst 178,800 pounds. Withdrawal »f tha protective tariff, although ac- ompanled by a sharp Inerease in mports, thus far has not invelved wny serlous disturbance of prices, the bank reports, and manufacturs rs as a rule are at present well em- yed on profitable contracts. financing 006,000, the a new lssue of nois Power & Light first and refunding mortga per cent 30.year old honds at 97 and interest, ylelding more than 5.70 per cent. Other offerings Included $3,- 390,000 Seahoard Afr Line Rallway company equipment trust 5 per cent gold certificates, due serfally 1025 to 1940, priced to yield 4 to 5:15 per cent The British-American Oil Co Beth Steel .. Bosch Mag Cen Leath .... 20% Can Pacific .. 1527 Ches & Ohlo M & St P CM &St P pfd CRISI&P .. Chile Cop .... 343 Col Fuel 507 y | Con Textile Corn Prod Ret Cru Steel Cuba Cane 8 Cosden Ol Day Chem Erie O Erie 1st pfd . Gen Elec Gen Motors Sxcasdnd rgest offering 5,000,000 Tili- Corporation 5% to New B3R betr Gt North pfd Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper 1 i Ltd,, ¢ Spring 4 i has declared an extra dividend of 50 | Kennecott Co 0% A cents a share and the regular quar- | Lehigh Val terly disbursement of 50 cents, pay- | Marine A 104 Jle January 2 te holders of record | Marine 'pfd A December 22, | Mid States Ofl. 1% fx Bass Mis Pac ptd 11 Net earnings of the Maxwell Mo- »\\:a{.\ E‘Iia'\l h tors Corporation for the first ten SCW Hlaven AT :.' 1924, were abonut $3,340,- Norf &eW eet i orth Pac acifie Ofl Pan American | Penn Railroad EDING POLICE =72 | Pierce Arrow.. Rep I & 8 .. | Ray Copper Reading . Royal Dutch ir Oil uth Pacifie South Rail.... Studebaker Texac Co Tex & Pacific Transcon Ofl Unlon Pacific . AUTO IN CRASH Damaged While on Way fo Scene 0F Another Accident 1481 The police patrol travelling at a {7 g rndus Aleo 84% sperd of about 30 miles &n hour | r g Rubber . 39% along Hartford avenue, according t0 1y g atae] ..., 11713 116% Supernumerary Policeman Michael wwowinghouse 70% 68% 63% Brophy, collided with an automo- = N, bile driven by Fred Ennis of 406 | 1OCAL STOCKS. corner of Win- upants of both sulously escaping in- s was arrested on & charge of reckless driving, but when he was arraigned in police court this morning he was discharged The patrol, with Broph the Main street, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked tna Casually 40 2 Life Aetni Uir Autoniobile Ins . Hartford Patrol- man Gustav Hellberg, and Norman ;\" e 30 Danberg was answering a call for| iU A0 o an ambulance on Allen strect whera | ["2V0 "M (A% <ooe e S| a serious aceident had been reported, | {10 PR ] o Brophy was sounding the siren on &1 ©0%¢ M the patrol all th b 1o1 ford avenne, but jus B Winter street, the Ennis machine | BIIIINES & Spencrr € g ad and by swinging to | DN o Winter street, a much | Deistol Brass . - more sorious collision was avoided, | CO!tS Arma . : Both machines sideswiped and |Fagle Lock were damaged. Fafnir Bea 2 Attorney Geerga W. Brady ap. |Hart & ; eared in court for Ennis and Landers £ ... i claimed that the defendant 1} : ;J .\}’\F ine ptd. — ached the intersection first and N B Machine P = ad the right of way over the patrol, ond com i He also claimed that the patroj was North & Judd .. A0 not justified in going by Winter Peck, Stowe & Wil 26% strect at 30 miles an hour. Russell Mz, Co. . 65 Fremont Barrows was arrested on Scovill Mg Co 5 1 charge of operating 1 the ine lard Screw 8 fiuence of liquor in connection with Works < e accident the police were on thelr Works p TS way to invest A machin ton com com ... 44'% 5 1ven by Barrows struc one oyned by Oscar Paparian of 55 Oak street Wi iESitat nes to nts of the . ty fn police fined §125 1 driven by James A. Hartford, causing both m turn turtle, The oc Wolfe car escaped ser! Rarrows pleaded gu court this morning and and. costs, SUES FOR DIVORCE U. 8. TREASURY STATEMENT trea 8 01,4 Foreign Exchange Man Who Married English War. Mother Repents and Wants His . : New k. Dec. 8.~Foreign ¢x Freedom Again, : Janges rregular. ' Q ns (in as City, Mo., Dec. 8.—suit for Rritain; demand 469 7-S ca has been brought against 3. 60 day bills ¢ Nancie Jordan Clark, who two 5 e: demand 5.4 1 y ago came to Am from ies .41, It o Sl 7] fon England to accept the ! t of 4.33% gium: demand 4 M. Mary Warren of K City e nieata EGerrah : 1e latter's husband, Fra . N local attorney, was declared to the father of Miss Jordan's The suit was brought by Claud : Ciark, who married Miss Jorda was preparing to.ret Jand with her son. C r on the stear to America (‘hicago and persuaded her (o marry S5ig and cam Probate Court Approves Will ef Harriet Bliss Fhe divere t was filed Miss Katherine, Glenn £aid he had e ey because he belfes lawyer would t as A The petitio £ Clark with indignities a Mrs. Warren new Licutenant Thomas army officer of Wa an attor i ie 1 E. Wh hingt . : 3 Textile Industry Is \ Showing Improvement * ™' River, Mass., Dec. §.—SOME yfradow Fall Wicreasa n operations were in oy i'a although on expected Raturday whe ment was made that al’ m resume & full time basis porations increaged t not 8w machinery in operatio t and Yora general resumption of sins his program was fot carr t cale anticipated ainder to a sister. Celia M. B SUPREME COURT RECTSs Dec today a recess from next M 2.—O Tie o pad to MEMBERS NG YORK & HAKTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= HARTFORD OFFICE We OCffer Tel. 2040 6 CENTRAL Row TEL. 2+ny 50 Eagle Lock ] o Members Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford Stock Exchange JUDD & COMPANY New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. L As members of the New York Stock Exchange and corresponds ents of Thomas & McKinnon, Stock Exchange Buflding, New York City, with offices throughout the country, we offer unexcelled facilis SERVICE ISTED SECURITIES ties for executing commission orders in listed securities. Direct wire connections to all exchanges assure prompt execution Information is immediately available on all important happenings affecting values and the technical position of the market, of orders, WIRE SERVICE STATISTICAL SERVICE In addition to the essential, financial, economic and trade service, The services of our statistical depart- we maintain complete files. ment are at your disposal, Stocks carried on conservative margin, details? & ST, Thomson, Th Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain May we give you further e & @o. Tel. 2580 ? MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANGES WE OFFER Donald R. Hart, Mgr. YALE & TOWNE STANLEY WORKS Prices on Application We Do Not EDDYB HARTFORD Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Have JOIIN ceept Margin Accounts ROTHERS & (@ NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 — e N s P. K Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York. NEW BRITAIN NAT. BANK BLDG, 100 stares Amerizan Hardware Telephone 1012 Stocks, Bonds, Curb Securities bought and sold on commission. Listed Stocks carried on conservative margin, Direct priv Stamford, Waterbur ate telegraph ana Ticker Service. Branch Offices: Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven POLICEMEN AND FIREMEN 10 SEEK WAGE INCREASE Former Want $1 a Day More \sked by me Latter Will Half Dollar Boost A wage raise of $1 a of the Petition For in t Gl City F assistant ésts for an ment. Noble Wwo! and Superintendent of Street lant In supe at Irary & Clark facto I hospita of one HOLD exer 1dley ale quartet nch of tl Y, is in the New Lander's Hospital rooms. rs and the publie also announced that rician George Cooley and 4 also put in ree increase in their sal- HAY LOSE SIGHT High After Getting Ammonia In Eyes. rintendent of the Landers, and may r both eyes, jar aceldent plant last 2 a bottle of story, 4 a quan- him in the g him. MEMORIAL ers of New Britain honored at the ses held last a largs Blackall of logy 1 by Holmes. s were rendered by the fie s e orrt ~ o ST, INDU Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM MONDAY § PUBLIC INVITED s RN AND TUESDAY EVENINGS 30 to 10 RIAL EXHIBIT ADMISSION FREE