New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 13

* POLCE BOARD T0 PROBE DOTY G4 “Disciplne Comitee To Gl Hearing o Patrolman * (Nbe agtion of Patrolman David wJoty In arresting seven men on Maln street nedr Fraokiln square In the early morning of January 1 will be Lhe subject of 4 complete investiga- tion by ghe board of police commis- stoners/ It was made known (oday. The aftair will be. referred to the discipline committee of the board us soon us ‘Commissloner Thomas. K. Jackeon, who 18 i1l at his home, has recovered sufticlently to undertake the Investigation. Paul I, Roblnson, secretary to the mayor, and Joseph Paoncssa, a brother of the mayor, wera among tlie seven arrested, and they have nikde protests against thg action or Ofticer Doty to Mayor Paonessa and Cirlet Willtam C. Hart of the police department. The mayor has inter- ested himself in the case, but has not made any formal request of the police commissioners to conduct an Investigatidn, and such action by him will be unnecessary s the commis- | sioner# have undertaken an investi- gation of their own volition. Patrolmen Thomas Rouski and Walter Wagner were with Doty when the arrests were made and It i understood that the stories told by the men who were arrested and the policemen vary considerably, Doty is reportéd to have claimed that he warned the men on two occasiors #hat they would have to Inove as they are alleged to have been on the sidewalk making conslderable nolse and fooling with one anothér. Doty is alleged to claim that it was after the men had promised to qbey his order to move along or get off the sidewalk he was forced to arrest them. They moved once, and then rhturned to the sidewalk, and on this occasion, Doty with Rouski and Wagner, went over to| them and A reported to have given them their choice of moving or go- ing to the police station. He re- ported that they did not move and one of them dared him to arrest| them, so the seven were placed up- der arrest and sent to the station. The charge that Doty arrested the men on was falling to move when ordered to do so, it is reported, and | the charge of breach of the peace on' whieh they. were booked at po-' lice headquarters was not the one preferred by Doty. The men allege that the police- man walked oyer to them and JUDD ACTING MAYOR ‘Third Ward Alderman Will Continue to Be “First Oitizen” Untll Next Wednesday. [ Alderman ‘Willlam J, Judd of the thivd ward 1a acting mayor of ,the clty today and In that capncity signed the payrolls this merning. The alderman will continue in his dual officlal capacity %the city's chief executive and alderman from the third ward, until Wednes- day morning., Mayor A, M, Paonessa 1s In New York attending the auto- moblle show, ¢ Four Transfers Made im Fire Dept. Members Fire Chlet W. J. Noble has an- nounced the following transfers: John Helisler {rom No. 2 truck to compuny No. 5; Alexander Reatty trom No. b to No. 2 truck: Michael Campbell of No. 2 truek whu JOhn Maher of Company No. 6 have been changed around, each man taking the other man's place. Leonard Saunders ls/back at central station after several weeks' Hiness, and Cap- taln Willlam Watts Is still on the sick list. MAY SEEK EXTRA LADDER. The new pumper for the fire de- partment will arrive here about Webruary 23. The fire commisston- ers are expected to make a request for an additional aerial ladder of a 65 foot length, the appropriation to be requested in next year's budget, g . R PLAN CONSOLIDATION, Plans to consolidate the South Congregational, the Center Congrer gational and the Stanley Memorial churches will be discussed Thursday evening by committees representing the three churches, it was learned today. CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W, Alling in city court this afternoon: Angelo Tomasso vs. Joe LaRocco, January 7 at 10 p. m. Casale for | plaintift, Mag for defendant, M. D. Honeyman vs. Morris Racher ct al, January 7 at 2 p. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Milkowitz for H. Put- terman. Charles A. Benpe vs. Mich- Mael I, Wynne, January 9 at 2 p. m. Klett for plaintiff, Woods for de- fendant. Morris Parson vs. Joseph Wilczenskl, January 9 at 2:30 p. m. Klett for plaintift. Nowlcki and Hungerford and Saxe for defendant. Vincenza Pavano vs, Salvatore Gen- ovese et als, January 9 at 2:30 p. m Klett for plaintiff, Hungerford and Saxe for defendant. Adam Vincent ve. Willlam Albrecht, January 12 at p. m. Woods for plaintiff, placed them under arrest without | having glven them any previous| warning to move. It is also report- | ed that they claim Doty had threat- | ened on previous occasiohs to get | several members of the gang. After the arrest of the men, they were released on bonds, and before | the court &ession in the morning | they were yeleased by Prosecutor Joseph (. Woods wlithout being called upon-te face the court. It was reported today that the! men would resort to a court action against Doty if the case was not | fully investigated and action taken | by the police commissioners. To Resume Hearings On Salary Petitions | Hearing on requested salary in- | creages begun last week will be re-| sumed tonight when the committee | will sit to hear the requests of em- | ployes in the public works. ha;mhl and bhuilding departments. The hear- ings will be concluded Thursday | night when the police and fire de- | partment increases will be taken up. Report gof the THENEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. At the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1924, AS Loans and Discounts, Overdratf, S Bonds to secure Postal § United States Bonde, Stocks and Securitles, {ary 12 at 2: |15 at 10 Greenstein and Day, Berry and Rey- nolds for defendant. Sheinman vs. Francis Perry et al, January 12 at 2:30 p. m. Green- stein for plaintiff, D. Gaftney for de tendant. Miner, Read and Tullock ve,\Charles P. Leonard et al, Janu- 0 p. m. Nair and Nain for plaintiff, Klett for defendant Samson Baba vs. Peter Baba, Janu- ary 13 at 10 a. m. Mag fér plain tiff, Klett for defendant. D, Dorf. man vs. John Maliski, Jannary 13 at defendant.10 a. m. Traceskl for plaintifi, Nowickj for defendant. Joseph Kloskowski and Co. vs. Stanley Borawskl, January 13 at 10 a. m. Traceski for plaintiff, Woods for defendant. Stephen Jacobs vs. Norene McMahon Ludorf, 14 at 10 a. m. &exton for plaintiff. Waskowitz for defen Martin Schweitzer vs, Jacob P nuary a. m. Nuir and Nair for plaintiff, _ Woods for defendant. Rackliffe. Brothe Inc., vs. Standard Plate v 5at 2 p. m. ). R. Woodhouse A. Rachlin for plaintiff, D for defendant F | Frank Glnsburg vs. Bennie Soloman ‘January 19 at 2:30 p. m, Klett for plaintiff, Hungerford and Saxe for defendant, e ———————— | Solomon | January | | v 2 e Rey. Pliny Coon'ey Goes To Broad Brook Church Rev. Pliny Gooney, formerly of this clty, has been transterred from 8t. Mary's church, Greenwich, to thé pastorate of Bt Catherine's church at Broad Brook, according to announcement from the episco- pil residence of Rt. Rev, John J, Nilan, bishop of Hartford dlocese, Rev. Francly Murphy of this city who recently sang his first mass at St. Mary's church, has been assigned to Bt. Rose's church at Newtown, to succeed Rev. Jeremiah J, McAulifte, been made pastor of St. church at Beacon Falls. I FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL ‘Waterbury, Jan, 6,—A hotel hald this morning found Patrick Degnan dead In his room at the Bank hotel, ‘The man was lying on the floor near the bed and had apparently been dead for several hours. He regls- tered at the hotel Saturday and had not been heard from since. It is supposed that he succumbed to heart attack. The medical examiner is in- vestigating. JUDGMENT FOR $179 Judgment for the plaintift in the amount of $179.16 was awarded by Judge B, W. Alling In elty court this afternoon in the case of the Stanley Workers against Ernest Middleton. The plaintift. sued to collect on a note. Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- ford and Camp represented the plain- tiff, while Geary, Davis and Keefe were attorneys for the defendant. { Beathn Mus, Antofnettc Chapan. Mrs, Antoinette Chapan, age 49 (vears died yesterday afternoon at | her heme, 21 Pleasant street. She is |survived by her husband, Michael Chapan; one son, Edward J. Chapan *of New Mexico; two daughters, Irene and Antoinctte; three sisters, Mrs. !Traceskl, Mrs. F Traceski and Mrs. Theresa Stefanik of Colorado Springs, Colorado; and two brothers, | Frank and Willlam Groman, The funeral will be held Wednes- {day mornipg at 9 o'clock at St. An- | drew's church. Interment will be in |8t. Mary's cemgtery. Miss Margaret Agnes Egan, Miss Margaret Agnes Egan, died {at her home, 79 Tremont street, yes- |terday afternoon, after lingering ill- ‘ness. Although Miss Egan was not /born in New Britain she had livad | here practically all her life. She was ,one of the best known residents cof the north end and one of the old st and most prominent members of it Mary's church. | She is survived by two sisters, Misses Anna and Elizabeth Egan; two nicces, Miss Margaret Conlon land Mrs. Robert Hagan; 6 nephews, James and John Malloy, [ Frank L. Conlon, Edward and Jo- Lseph McDonough. The fuperal wiil be held tomorrow ! morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Tnterment will. be in St. Mary's old cemetery, JOSEPH JAWORSKI1 | Joseph Jaworski, the 2 weeks old | son of Mr. and Mrs, Felix Jaworski jof 147- Broad street, died at the | home of his parents Saturday night. The funeral was held this morning at 7:30 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Interment was in the Sucrcd Heart cemetery. Carl Bradley Freeman Carl Bradley Freeman of West- | field district, Middletown, died sud- denly at his home this morning. He is survived by his wife and one son, harles B. Jr., also his mother, Mrs. | Dora Freeman. Mr. Freen was rmployed for a {number of years at the Stanley | Works. Funeral arrangements are |incomplete, | | Mrs. Karoline Joscphisie Boell, The funeral of Mrs. Karoline B | sephine Boell was held this after Condiflon of SETS £5,000.00 700,013,583 Furniture, Fixtures and Bquipment, Dus from Federal Reserve Bank, .. Due from Reserve Agents, Due from Banka and B Cash In Vault, . Checks, Cash {tems and Exchanges, Other assots, Uncollected Interest earned . Total Assets LIABIL Capital Stook, . Surplus, Undivided profits, taxes, pald Dus to Banks and Bani Dividends, Unpald, Special Postal Bavings (nditidual Deposits, Certified checks, Christmas Savings Reserve for taxes, Unearned discount and interest Total Liablligjes, . State or Connecticut, Januaty §, 1925, Count 1, ¥. W. Macomber, Treasuer sin Trust Company, do solemnly ment is true to the best of my Bubscribed and aworn to be 1925, | noon at 3 o'clock at the late home, {214 Maple street. Rev, w. | Gaudian, pastor of St. John's Ger- man, Lutheran church, officiated and ’lntr:rmmn was In Fairview cemetery. Jn-wnda and neighbors for the kind- “nrvs.'v sympathy shown us during | our recent bercavement in the death {of our betoved mother and grand- | mother, Mary Annie Gatting, also for { the beantiful floral offerings recaived. [We especially wish to thank the | Ladies’ Ald soclety of 8t. Jobw's Ger- man Lutheran church and the Ma- chine Room of Corbin Cabinet Lock CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many S Co. ATIES 6,179,502.52 y of Hartford, ss, New Britaln, or of the aforesald The New Brits swear that the foregoing etate- knowlydge and belfef. F. W. MACOMBER, Treas. fore me, this 8th day of January, 0. 8| KNIGHT, Notary Publie. Signed, Mr. hecker and fs | E. Gattlng and fami ‘Ch!”?fi Gatting and family. [ e ] Joseph A. Haffey Puneral Director. Phoue 1625-2. opposite Mt. Mary’s Church. Resid nce, 17 Summer §t.—1625-3. Largest and wost complete line GOLDFISH and accessories In the city at Bollerers’ Posy Shop 3% CHURCH STREET Tel., 886. M. E. LERNER Certified Public Accountant Tax Return Specialist New Britaln Hartford Phone 1561 Phone 2-4318. Y Office 750 Maln street. Fred and | & heads City Items Beveral applicants for plumbing . licenses will appear before the bulld- ing commission tomarrow evening to take plumbing examinations. Robert, the young son of Mr, and Mrs, Edward Dovahue of 46 Har-' vard strect, broke his right arm in a fall at his home last evening, He was attended by Dr, A. J. Savard, James ¥, Rocho of 49 Unlon street has resumed his studies at Columbla back 20 years, take the view that U t fte. . d.nl. ::‘;{h.h:,:‘,"pmm“‘ HigRol the present expansion in stock exs Gerstaccker lodge, 1. 0. O. F., change transactions has been com- wiil hold Jta’annual Christmas party |Paratively small and out of line in Odd Fellogs' hall tonight. with increased: listings, compared Willlam Kenney, son of Mr. ana VIth the growth of the resources of Mra. M, J. Konney of Stanley street, Panking institutions and commerce has resumed hie studies at Fordham 2nd lmdustry in general. The par University. value of listed stock and bonds 20 James T. Hayes of Sexton strect|3cars ago, it was pointed out, was has returned to Notre Dame Univer.,about one-third of the present 60 sity after apending the holidays at billlon dollars. ~Deposits of clear. his home. ing house banks in that time have A son wag born yesterday to Mr, |increased from $1,104,049,000 to $5,« and Mrs, Joseph Gormley of 39 880,627,000, Tngot capacity of the VFarmington avenue, » U, 8. Steel Corporation since its or- Anthony W. Nepta, son of Mr. and |ganization has increased more than Mrs. N. Nesta of Cherry street, will 140 per cent and other lines of busi- return tomorrow to the New Jersey ness also show large gains. In 1901 College of Pharmacy, where he will stock exchange transfactions aver- resume his studies. aged 849,701 shares daily compared The regular meeting of Daly coun- |w£lh 954,288 in 1924, In’1906 the cll, No. 12, K. of C, will be held 'daily average was 934,240 and in tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the 1919 1,073,882 shares. club rooms on Fraunklin Square. Plans will be made for the exem-| The International Utilities corpor- plification of the first and second de- ation of New York city has acquired grees the first of next month. '100 per cent control of the Coffey- A meeting of the Y. W. H. A. will ville Gas & Fuel company, Coffey- be lield tonight at 8 o'clock In United ville, Kansas, the fifth public utility building on Malin street. company taken over in the past few | Mr, and Mrs, Ray A. Schonberger months, Others recently acquired | of New York city have returned were the Kentucky Securities cor- | after a visit at the home of Mr. and poration, Southwestern Utilities cor- Mrs, Wellins' of Belvidere. poration, Buffalo & Erle Railroad Miss Vivian Scoft, assistant to |company and Canadian Utllities, Ltd. | Mary E. Curtin, seeretary of the Chamber of Commerce, returned to {her dgties this morning after a long ,illness. During the illness of Miss Curtin, who is recovering siowly from an attack of typhold pneumo- nia, Miss Scott has been appointed acting secretary. A meeting of New Britain mer- chants will be held at the Chamber of Commerce roomy tomofrow morning at 10 o'cleek to discuss the proposed freight rate increase, against which a fight is belng waged. The class in public speaking will meet at the Y. M. C. A, tomorrow evening after having been discon- tinued for the past two weeks, CHIEF NOBLE HONORED New England Association Wants Him to Take Charge of Exhibits at Piusfield Copvention in June, Chief William J. Noble of the New Britain fire department is consider- ing the acceptance of the position of chairman of the committee on ex- Libits at the annual convention of New England Fire Chiefs' assoclation in Pittsfield, Maas, June 24, 25 and 26, The offer of this position was made by President Patrick J. Hur- ley, chief of the Holyoke fire depart- ment. Chief Hurley has appointed the following men to serve with Chief Noble: Thomas H. Mahouey, of Westfield, Mass.; A. C. Cote of Woonsocket, R. 1; Alfred H. Sloane Wall Street Briefs F, M, Hammill has been appoint- od executive vice-president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Paclfic Rail- way, & vewly created office involving geéneral supervision over all the road's actlvities under direction of the president. Wall street statisticlans, going Revenues of the Canadian Pacific, railroad declined $13,527,000 in 1924 to $177,195,000. | | Montgomery Ward & Co., which did a record business in 1924, has declared a dividend of $5.25 on the class A stock on account of arrears, payable January 26 to holders of record January 15. This disburse- | ment reduces accumulated dividends | on the A.shares to $12.25. SIX UNDER ARREST FOLLOWING HILLING (Continued From First Page) Angelina DiSalvatore, a young child, who saw the shooting and slashing. How Tottore was shot was a mys- tery this morning as the path of the , bullet showed that he was either | lying down or bending halfway over. The shot entered the center of ‘the left shoulder blade, going downward into the heart, ending life at once. | This finding led the police to believe | that possibly Tottore and the Killer' had engdged In a tussle and the| first named had been thrown dow Before he could arise, the bullet had checked his earthly career. Leaves Family. Tottore was about 3 years old and had lived here for several years. of Berlin, N. H; rl D. Stockwell He leaves his wife and an adepted of Burlington, Vt., and George W. 1d of tender age, whom the Monte of Lewiston, Me. | Tottores had taken from an orphan President Hurley was chairman of asylum about two years ago. this committce last year and Chief had been employed by the New De- | John F. Moran of Hartford held the parture Mfg, Co. The funeral ar-| position for two years. |rangements have not been made, Chief Noble has not yet accepted pending the performance of the 1e offer, but is considering it and autopsy and other matters, which | will confer with President Hurley the authorities have in mind. within a few days relative to the re- The city and especially the Ttalian quirements of the position. colony, was shocked last night by thd rapid succession of events which | characterized the first Sunday of | the new year. The murder and | slashing came as a turbulent se-’ quence to the trouble in Forestville on Saturday night, when a revolver was flashed upon Officer Timothy | Lambert as he was maklng an ar- | rest. Later when assisting officers arrived, the gun flashed sought & |Knife to carry on his resistance. | | | TWO ARE ARRESTED Stamferd, Jan. 5.—John J. Doyle, 672 Blue Hills avenue, Hartford and a woman who gave the name of Mary Daily, 48 Orchard street, Hart- ford, were bound over to the super- {or court here today by Judge Sam- usl Young in the city court on charges resuiting from their arrival together in a local hotel. r Rteserve District No, THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK At the close of business on Dec:mb Charter No. 1184 1. Report of the condiflon of | | e of ConnecRcut REEOURCES rediscounte, ac- 1 foreign bills of I indorsement of and discounts, tnelu 5 of other banks, e or drafts cold w T A 2. Overdrafts, wsecured 3. U. 5. Goiernment wecuri 6. Banking Touses, §200,00 8. Lawlul rescrve with Federa] Keserve Bank ...... 2. 1tems with Federal Teserve bank in process of col- lection S i 10. Cash {n vauit and amount due from Naticnal banks 11. Amount due {rom State banks, bankers and trust companies {n the United States (other than in- cluded In Items 8. 9 and 10 ..., Total of items 9, 10, and 11. 14. Miscellaneous cash iteme o . Redemption fund with U. 8, Treasurer and due from 16. Other assets, if a0y ...... LIABILITIES 17. Capital 15, Surplus 19, Undivided profits g & Reserved for Interest and taxes accrued (defarrad cred in the United States other than included in ifled checks outstandin Total of Items Demand deposis (othe Ject to Rescrve (depos! . Individual deposit . Dividends unpald . Total of demand d posits) subject to R subject to chec other than bank d Time deposits subject to Reserve (ps. 30 da: or subject to 30 days or more wo- | postal savings) of deposit (other than for money b osita Total of time dey Items 33, 35 aud BAs United States deposita (other than pbetal sav- neluded War Loan deposit account and det posits of United States disbursing officers ... . $1,808,801.1 Total State of Commecticut yetH I F. 8 Chamberlatn, Cashier of the above-named bank. do solemn that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and ¥ CHAMBERLAIN day of January, 1926 R. E. TRYON hs S Subscribed and sworn to before me this §th Pu Correct~ Attest:— | GEORGE P | 1. B. MINOR i E. N, STANLEY DIRGETORS SPEAR |At GIf & W1 | Pan American | South NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 192, WALL ST. REPORTS . High o T0% 16845 10745 1] Allls Chal .., Am Can Am Loco , Am Smelt Am Sug Am Sum 2 Am Tel & Tel 1351 Am Wopl .... 64 Apaconda 18 Atchison 1209 218 18214 Bald Loco Ralt! & Ohlo . Beth Bteel DBosch Mag Cen Leath ... Can Pacific . Ches & Ollo . 967 CM&SLP,. 158 CM & St P ptd 27 CRIsl &P, 46% Chile Copper . 368 Col Fuel ......45% Con Textile ... 4% Corn Prod Ref 40% Cru Steel .18 Cuba Cane Sug 13 Cosden Oil . 8% Dav Chem .., 46% Erie cees 33% Erle 1st pfd . 48% Gen Eleetric Gen Motors .. Gt North prd . Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper . b3 479 19% | Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. 5 Lehigh Val Marine .. Marine pfd . Mid States Oll. Mis Pac pfd .. Nat Lead New Haven Norf & West ..130% North Pac .... 70% Pacific Ol ,... 5314 684 487 49y 13% Penn Rallroad P&RC&I.. Pierce Arrow. Pure Oil Rep I & § .. Ray Copper .. Reading . Royal Dutch .. 5 Sinclair Oil South Pacific Railway 10315 81 . 463 Co . 43% & Pacific 46% rans Ofl 4% Union Pacific. 150 United Fruit ..224% U 8 Ind Alco.. 86% U 8 Rub 4313 U § Steel. 1231 Westinghouse.. §2 Stude Texas Texas LOCA| (Furnished by Put Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ing . Aetna Tire .. Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins . Am Hardware Am Hostery . Beaton & Cadwe Bige-Hfd Carpet Billings & Billings & Spence Bristol Brass Colts Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing . Hart & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine N B Machine ptd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd .... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg. Co. Scovill Mfg. Co. . Standard Screw . anley Works , . anley Works pfd Torrington Coscom . Traut & Hine . Union Mfg Co. e & Towne Conn Lt & Pow pfd H{d Elec Light .. N B G Southern N B Exchanges, balances, 136,00 ston -— Exchang balances, 41,000,000, (Continued from F her apartment 2 and asked for one and then cigarette ir in the other some ashes to junmp up, but I did that the kimono had Mrs. Scoft reiterate sat d she said. |of gambling by her hust occasion of a trip ather congressmen e said, her continually iends told her zave me ¢ fold me e Later he took lost it.” cribing 4 n Moo from Tlinnis, sentative Scott cool toward their said: "I objs 1 1 did not hav and the roulette One morning Mr 1 realized how had won the gested that Mr. Scoft of ‘the money and Mr me 1 used that the desk for our apart Mr. Scott so object he h ndre vay ip t former hos cted to igh men it Moc much WOULD IDENTIFY New Haven, Jan the of 1 field, undertakers | ed in the formation of of the national identific 1617% drink during wl Low 73% 163 % 106 9614 50% 134 613 10N 184 20 1281 1% 51 40 19 151 95% 15 8% 16814 105 90 b1 134% 61% 40% 10% 20 L STOCKS nam & com . r pfd. 695 0,000, es, 92,000,000 PINK LOUNGING ROBE | DOSNED N COURTRODH irst Page) ) one «vening 1 gave him he wi and | “He dropped nd asked 1ne not know 1 been burned.” n 1. On the Panama with wir wives wsband play- and 1 ad | 1 on,” t his He 1 from m ch i her t | CORPSES in Potter today assisi- a tocal branch ation bureau Close | HT PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORA & WARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Te). 2040 © CENTRAL Row HARTFORD OFFICE TEL 2- 14 We Offer— Central Illinois Light Co. - 6% Pfd. Yield nearly 6';%. Georgia Ry, & Power Co. 7% 1st Pfd. Yield over 7%. . New York Central Electric 7% Pfd. Yield over 7%. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, . We offer and recommend: AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO.; Common FAGLE LOCK MFG. CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK SCOVILL MFG. CO. STANLEY WORKS, Common TORRINGTON MFG. CO. YALE & TOWNE MFG, Prices on Application @homson, Tenn & Co. - Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER Yale & Towne Torrington Landers We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts IEDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFCRD NEW BRITAIN #Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg, Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend: Fafnir Bearing Co. At the Market JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York. NEW BRITAIN NAT. BANK BLDG. Telephone 1012 Stocks, Bonds, Curb Securities bought and sold on commission. Listed Stocks carricd on conservative margin, Direct private telegraph ana Ticker Service. Branch Offices: Bridgeport, New Hayven the referes will of trustee in Howard, Jr, f the Trumbull property belonging when Hartford i | ‘}Peti(ion Filed Today Shows! e Further Financial Dealings | senate tod measure ed wh 1y o to ir n it was ruled that on the veto by e salary in- 1 bringing this time. NEW BUS LINE OPENS e of neasure nt for a vo! lidg at lumber husin | Tow s wit money is disclosed clamation petition file ruptey by George Iin t W I Four Machwmes Put Into Service Be- tween This City and Hartford by Connecticut Co, | i I SKELLY LEFT & te Patrolman James Skelly L} $5,044.60, accord- filed 1 7 ded n in nk f Mary at jal We ymissory First Nat 1ight up t $45. 1S AVERTED. At ACCIDENT ) the qui al et was the voman wh ner this mornin Air Rowley directed it po- g a ik of the sile