New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 13

AR DEDVARED ON FREIGHT INREASE Gior G, President Calls Mass Meeting if A Local Hertuts In an effort to ald In the fight against the proposed trelght rate Increases President Joseph R. Ane drews of the Chamber of Commerce has issuéd a call for a mass meeting of all merchauts in the city, to be held ‘at the Chamber of Commerce room= Lemorrow morning at 10 e'clock, at which time the gubject will be discussed and action 'taken. The traffic bureau and the Cham- ber directors already have voted to ald In the move made by the New England Traftle league fo secure counsel to ' tight the proposition, which would raean the loss of many thousands of dolifirs to New Britain every year. A meeting of the merchantile bu- reau was held this morning at which time' members of the traffic bureau were present. The call for a mass meeting of me*chunln was issued by Mr, Andrews a result of this mornings’ meecting. The railroads, in which is kndwn a3 “eastern trunk line territory” are /yroposing a readjustment 6f their freight rates within the entire terri- tory «east of the Mississippl river and north of the Ohlo anu Lnad rivers, which in effect will prodi. inereages to the entire countr; These proposed increase will average hetween 15 and 20 p¥r cent. A large number of manufacturing ind stries in, New England as well as other {ndustries, have joined In the effort to prevent these Increases belng made effective, The case will be heard before the Aaterstate Commerce commission at Washington, D, €., beginning Febru ary 4. In the maegntime a great amount of statlstical Information must be prepared to handle the cas: refore the Interstate Commerce com- mission.: According to the Chdmber of Com- merce this increase if permitted to o into effect will affect the merchant 1o a greater extent propomtionately than it will the manufacturer for the reason that the articles sold by the retall merchant generally come un- der the heading of first or sccand class rates and the advances in these two classes aye greater than in the lower classes, i As an illpstration, it is stated, merehant who buys clothing in hicage, will have to pay under the proposcd rates, 19 cents per 100 1bs: more thaw he now pays. The man who buys hats or cloth- Offcial Hartiord Stock Exchange (luntatinn.é ing in Philadelphia will have to pay [on hats 44 cents and on clothing 22 cents per 100 Ibs, more than he pays | at present. : Clothing from IRochéster will be subject to an advance of (17 gents per” 100 1bs, % ~, Thils advance, {f permitted to go Into efféct, will mean an increase in the cost of automoblles®delivered in New Britain of trom $56.00 to $20.00 on each car, It has also been stated that the New Haven ralroad contemplates | asking the Interstate Commerco | commission for authority to increase’ ita rates in an athount ranging from 10 o 20 per cent, INTER-ALLIED DEBT - MEETING IN MARGH (Continiied from First Page) when he would return. Ameriban Ambassador Kellogs, accompanied by one secretary, left for Paris today to attend the finance ministers conference, Official circles in London refused to discuss the contents of the Amer- fcan note on reparations which fis published in most of th# newspapers today in dispatches from Washing- ton. British officlals however are understood to be surprised at the Amerlcan refusal to place the war damage clalms before an arbitra- tipn commission. 4 The cabinet, yesterday placed th matter entirely in the hands of Chancellor Churchill with instrue- tions to carry on private discussions with James A. Logan, Jr., Amer- ican representative with the repara- tions commission and others in Paris. It is expected here that Mr Churchill will be able to make a tentative agreement regarding - the Amerjean ciaims which will settle the question without a further ex- change of notes. Germany Making Prempt Denial of Accusations By The Assoclated Press, Berlin, Jan. 6.—Prompt denial of the Entente's right to prdlong the occupation of the Cologne bridge- head on the ground of alleged de- faults, were handed to the govern- ment yesterday, will be voiced in the German reply which will go to Paris tomorrow. The German government, it was said, will defer specific discussionf of the various bre es alleged against it until the ambassadors’ supplemen- tary note is received. This note will not be forthcoming until the inter- allied military control commission {has made its report. " [bin ot $71. City Items A meeting of the city hall com. mission will be held Friday after- noon, to discuss a budget for next year. R. W. Cowles has been granted a permit to bulld a three tenement house at 102 Lyon street at a cost of $12,000, A, Herbert Chase left today for| Storrs Agrieuitural college where he will resume hls studies after spend. ing the holldays at his home, 29 Warren street, Barnesdale, Lovisy Moore tent, Daughters of Veterans, will hold a regular meet. ing and installatien of offigers at Odd | Fellows hall Saturday afternoon at | 3 o'cock. A meeting of Rev.. W. A. Harty branch; A. O.. H., will be held to- night at 8 o'clock at Judd's hall on Malin street. Jacob Kaplan, through George Lu Witt, has brought suit for $125 ogalust Morris and Nettle Rotstein | of 184 Arch street over an unpaid Constable FFred Winkle has garnisheed money in a local bank. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of Jan- uary. Miss Jean Cochrane, deputy cify clerk, returned to duty today after an fllness. . Rose, Misso, 10, was_struck this afternoon at the corner of Rockwell avenue and Basset! street by an au- tomaoblle driven by John Meehan of 96 Wallace avenue. He reported the accident to the police. The girl was reported as uninjured. The regular monthly meeting of Daly Council, No. 12, K. of C., will be held this evening at 8 o'elock in the club rooms on Franklin Square. Mrs. Carrie Froeba of Hillside place reeceived an injury to her arm when she fell on the sidewalk in front of the Woman’s Shop on Main street last night, according to a re« port she made to the police this morning, #Theodore Reducka of Burritt street left today to resume his studies at the University of Pennsyl- vania, There will be a rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock of the Ukulele Group of the Hadassah vaudeville show at the Y. W. H. A. club rooms, United building. Alfred Yeadon, steward at the 3urritt hotel since it opened, left to- day for Carlisle, Pa,, where ho will accept a similar position with the Molly Pitcher hotel, recently taken over hy the American Hotel corpor- ation. Gov. Cox Retires Thurs. i As Executive of Mass. Boston, Jan: 6.—Ctovernor Chan- ning H. Cox who will retire on Thursday after four years 2s chief jexecutive of Massachusetts anndunc- cd today that he had accepted ap- pointment as vice-president of the FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hof tel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS Bid | Ask | Div.'jPayable | Capital Bank and Trust Co. 580 | | 0 ) Qde, 700.000 River B. Co. | W | J&Js | asvoow ¥ Natlonal Bank | 10 | QJ | 1150000 i{artford-Aetna National cx | 12 1-QJ | 2000000 iartford-Conn, Trust Co. { 16 | QJ 2,000,000 Morris Plan of Hartford | e R | 150,000 ‘ark 8t/ Trust Co. | 8 | QJ | 100,900 | 10enix Nationa] Bank | 2 0 QJd | 1000000 erside Trust Co, | 10§ QJ | 150,000 ate Bank & Trust Co. { | 12 1 J&J | 4000000 18, Security Tiuet Co i I 121 QJ 1 1.000,000 FIRE INSURANCE ¢ sctaa Fire Inos. Co. 580 | ©90 QJ | 5,000,000 Automoblle Tns. Co. 595 | QJ | 2000000 iiartford Ejre Insurance Co. 618 | QJ 000 ~ational Fire Inmsurance Co. 655 | QJd | 000 Phoepix Fire Ine. Co. 817 | QJ | 6.000000 Rossia Ins, Co, (25) 2 | Q) 1.200.000 LIFE AND INDEMNITY Aetna Casislty & S. Co. 635 | 12 QJd | 2000000 Aetna Life 83 | 838 12 | QJ | 10,000,000 Conn, General Life 950 | 1010 | s(o 1,000,000 [irst Reinsurance 250 E | Uartford Steam Bofles 835 | 0| @y Travelers 970 | 950 18 Q! & $ PUBLIC UTILITIES itartford Electric Rts | 2451 % ! | tifd, City G. Lt. Co. pfd. (25) { a | e L LA 0,000 1fd. City G. Lt. Co., com. (25) 42150 43 s Q 1,734,000 iartford Electric Lt. ptd. 207 | | S | ilartfopd Electric Lt. com. ae | ous | o+ f0. N, England Tel. Co . 51 Q15! 18000000 Conn. Lt. & Pow 1% pfd 107 | 19 | | MANUFACTURING COS. amerlcan Hardware Cor. (25) | 93] | 12 QI | 12500,000 Automatic Ref, Co. 15 ¥ | QM1 | 1,000,000 i:1gelow-Htd. Carpet Co., com e ons 6] Q¥ 5,500,000 Billings & Spencer Co., ptd. (25) 5 10 = 0,000 Blllings & Bpencer Co., com. (25) AT | - | i 1.000.000 Bristol Bra | L Colling Company 180 8 ] QI16] 1,000.000 Cajta Arms Co. (%5) 2 25 81 QJ | 5000000 Eagle Loek Co. (26) | 108 | 10 Wt oQJd | 2ueeno Fuller Brush Co. 1st Pfd. (%) | "6 | 267 26 ) QF | 0,000 uller Brush Co. Class A (35) rom 0 24 | QF. ! 00! Tuller ‘Brush Co. Class AA com 71 QM Hart & Cooley 14 7] QJ Internatfonsl Silver, pfd. 107 | 110 | Iuternational 8llver -Co., com. 120 s | Q3 | 2 v & Clark Ty | - i 0 . Mach. Co., pld. - I 3,950 New Brit. Mach. Co., com (25) 5 1 | Nlles-Bemen ond pfd L] 3 Niles-Bement-Pond com 1 2 1 12, Q [l 2,500,000 North & Judd Mfg, C | | [ QW15 2000000 Peck, Stow & Wilcox | 1 - 000,000 Russell Mfg. Company var | Q4 0,000 Acovill Mfz. i8] Q¥ 5,250,000 Standard Screw Co., com. | — | QF15 | §,500,000 Staniey Works, pfd. (26) | 1| Ql 6,500,000 Stanley Works, com,, (25) | | 0| QI | 2,000,000 Toreington Co. (25) | w| QJ 1,000,000 Unton fg. Co., N. Brit. (25) 1 ' Q3 10,000,000 Tale & Towns Mfg. Co. (25) Whitlock Coil Pipe T | | . NEW YORK BANKS AND T RUST COMPANIES America (Bank 278 QJ | 500,000 Nat') N QJ | 5000000 Trust Co. 14 * QJd | 20000000 Rank of N. Y. & Trust b3k QJ 000,000 Central Unfon Trust 73 Ql 600,000 [} Natfona) 418 Qi | 000.000 Chatham Pheniz Nat') 305 Q1 10.500,000 Cliemical National B.Mo | 4.500,000 Commerce (Natl. Bank of) Q) 24,000,000 Corn Exel QF Cquitabl 25 Qua Farm & Truet Co. QF 000, First Natloral Bank QJ 10,000,000 Guaranty Trust Co, { QM3 | 25.000.000 Hanovér National Q9 000,000 trving Bank-Colurabla Trust a3 | weso Lawyers Title & Trust n Co. (Bank of) (50) 1% 131 Q9 10,000,000 “ & Metals Netl. 400 20 QJ 10,000,000 Nationa) City 18 1 QJ | 40,000.000 York Trust Co. 0 Q) | 1000000 e — 4 QJ f 10,000,000 18 1 QMM | 10,000,000 % 0J | 3000000 COMPANIES Americap Surety Continental Ips. Ex @iv. Fldelity—Phenix Ins. Ex 4iv. frankiln Fire Ins. Co, (26) Glens Falls tns. Co (10) Jiobe & Rutgers Grest American Insurance Co. Hanover Insurance Go (50) iiome_Tasurance Oo. tne. Co. of North America (10) Nattona) Liberty fna Co. (50) ational Burety Niagara Falls [na Co. (80) Preferred Aceident Westchester Fire Iza Co. U0 \ 12,500,000 1,500,000 18,000,000 6.000.000 1.500.000 10.000.000 First National Bank of Boston and | would devote his entire timo to the |banking business. Immediately |after the inauguratien ot Governor- elect Alvan [Fuller this weck the | governor and Mrs. Cox will leave | for California for a vacation at the will enter upon his new duties. MOTORMAN EXONERATED | New Haven, Jan. 6.—Morris Me- | Bride, trolley car motorman was ex- {onerated from blame in the dcath |of Erpestina Spadoni, aged 3. by | Coronbr Mix today. The chifd ran ‘nwn)’ from her mother and into the | street, boing struck by the ear and decapitated, ‘Ir Bea'xthn conclusion of which Governor Cox | PULLEN ASKS PUBLIC 10 READ HEALTH CARDS ‘fells of Slanghter of Polson Meat And Explains How Poor Restau« rants Are Handled, New Britaln people ave shved from eating hufidreds of head of tuberculosis cattle, which are killed ut the municipal slaughter hquse every year, according to Dr, R'W, Pullen, superintendent of health, who explained to members of thw are killed and their carcasses de- stroyed, He told how all the meat and food must be inspected before it 1s.offered for sale in the eity, and that fresh kilied cattle at the muni- cipal slamghter house féund to bhe tubercular is immediately destroyed. Dr, Pullen recommended that the public in patronizing hotels and res- taurants make it a point to look for the large yellow card Issued by the health department and posted in a consplcuous place. These cards bear one of four classifications. Excallent means that the place is practically 100 pér cent perfeet” (iood, means that the food is good and everything fs clean and satisfactory but that the equipment may be a little old fash- foned. Fair means the place is just getting by and poor means that the place must be better within a month or go out of business He told about the milk situation, and the water system and sald the New Britain water is freer of bac- teria than any other place he knows of. There {8 practically no bacteria in the water, he said. Harry C. Brown was admitted as a new member. L. F. & C. Salesmen in Town for Convention Representatives of Landers, Frary & Clark on the electrical goods sales forca are attending the annual con- vention which is being held fn this city. The convention started yesterday and will con- tinue through tomorrow, The men, about 35 in number, are from practically all parts of the country. The purpose of the convention {s to discuss plans for sales promotion and to hear addresses by the various officials of the company concerning matters of importance to them and their work, Trust Company Sues on Gilpatric’s Surety Bond Hartford, Jan, 6. — A sult on a surety bond given for former State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric of Putnam as executor and trustee un- der the will of Joseph W. Cutter of Putnam has been brought to the superior court in Hartford county by the Hartford-Connecticut Trust Co., new trustes of the Cutter estate, and by Mary J. Cutter of Taunton, Mass, and Annie G. Cutter of Putnam, against tho United States Fidelity and Guarauty Co., of Baltimore and the Royal Indemnity Co., of New York. The writ claims $40,000 damages and alleges that Gilpatrie |converted to his own use $34,765.06 of the Cutter estate. Cona. Life Underwriters Hold Conference Today Hartford, Jan. 6.—The Connecti- cut Life Underwriters’ association held it$ annual meeting, a luncheon treasurer, James E. Benny; board of directors, Fred A. Griswold, 2nd, of Bridgeport; George W. Greone of Waterbury; H. L. Machol of New Haven: T. T. Phillips of Bridgeport; John H. Ehn, and W, J, Tullar aof e " | James Paganettt James Pagancttl, the infant son of and Mrs, James aganetti of 31 ‘anklin streot, died last night at [the New Britain General hospital. The funeral was held this afternoon | from the undertaking rooms of Larafa & Sagarino on Spring strcet [and intorment was in St. Mary's cemetery, FHunerals Margarct Agnes Egan, services for Miss Mar- Agnes Egan of 79 Tremont . were held this morning at 9 T'u garet St. Mary's church with tev, Lyddy ofticiating. The pall bearvers were Michael | Clynes, Daniel Ralph, George Shine, | i Michael Martin, John Conlon and James Meskill. The flower bearers | wera Ifrank and Fred Conlon, Wil- 1 Maltoy, Joseph and Edward | McDonough, Jeremiah Coffey and John King. | Interment was in §t. Mary's old | cemetery on Sexion street. Mrs. Antoinette Chapan The funeral of Mrs. Antolnette | Chapan will be held tomorrow morn- | ing at 9 p'elock at 8t. Andrew's | church. Interment will be in St. | Mary's cemetery o i ¥ | | Orazlaptonio Fonzi | The funeral of Orazlantonio Fonal | who died suddenly at his home Sun- day night, will be held tomorrow morning at §:30 o'clock from the late home 47 Lawlor street and at 9 | | | ternmtent will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. | m—— S S S — |Joseph A, Haffey Funerai Director. Fhone 1625, opposite St Mary's Chureh. Residence, 17 Smumer St.—1625-3 Largest and most compiets lne of GOLDFISH wdl ncoessories in the city st Bollerers’ Posy Shop 1 CHURCH STREET Tel. 888, Hartford. | B | HEARING TOR POUICEMAN | The aftair on Main street early |New Year's morning which resulted in the arrest of seven men including | Faul J. Robinso; secretary to Mayor A, M. Paonessa, and Joseph Paonessa, a brother of the mayor, by j Patrolman David Doty will be giv- len an airing before the discipline committes of the hoard of police |commissioners tomorrow night, ac- cording to an announcement made today by Chairman Datid L. Dunn. The men involved in the affair have pressed the police commission- ers for immediate action so the board will not await the recovery of Com- mlssioner Thomas I. Jackson, a member of the discipline committee. WANTS PROPERT Mary Kennedy, alias Minnic Ken !nedy, of this city and Catherine G. Kennedy Hartnett of Hartford have |been summoned to appear in the lo- cal city court by Winifred Kennedy {of Greenwich. The plaintiff says {that the three are owners of real es- |tate on Beaver street and claims a {partition of the property or its sale, |the proceeds being divided. Donald Gaffney issued the vwrit, which is re turnable in the city court the third Monday of January. Constable I'red Winkle served the papers. SHERWOOD TO BE MONARCH. Sherwood H. Raymond, deputy grand master of the Fifth Masonic | district, probably will be the next {monarch of Aziz Grotto when new officers will be elected at the an- nual meeting to be held January 16 He now Is chief justice and v ceed 8. P. Strople. Dave Young has been engaged to provide an enter- tainment of Scotch songs and music and Miss Garfinkle of Hartford will | sing. DISLOCATES SHOULDER. * Peter Chalikian of 64 North street suffered a dislocation of the shoulder while at his work in the Skinner hospital for treatment Special Notice | A special Meeting of New Britaln lodge, No. 957, B. . O. E., will be | held at 8 o'clock tonight to take ac- |tion on the death.of J. Claude Gil- bert. Lions club today how these cattle | ont Guano Co. for $266 a shate to WALL ST. REPORTS Wall Street Briefs High Low Close Federal Judge Runyon in Newark, [Allls Chal ... 78 Ty 7 N. J., has authorized recelvers for the [Am Bt Sug ... 41% 40% 42 | Houthern Cotton Ol Co. to sell |[Am 1661 163 16613 110,170 shares of stock of the [Am 106 14 1057 Bouthern Cotton Ol Co, Lid, to W, [AM 97% 97 A.' Pratt, managing director of the (AM b1l ol Southern Cotton Ol Co,, Ltd,, at 29|Am Sim ... 12% 124 shijllngs a share, The Wesson Ofl |Am Tel & Tel 134 184% Co. owns 37,760 shares and the|Am Wool ... 6% Southern Cotton Oll, the balance, |AN3conda ... & The court also authorized receivers |Atehison ... 12 10% for the Virginla Carolina Chemical |4t G!f & W 1 201 s Co. to sell 125 shares’of independ. | Bald Loco ... 131 130 | |Baltt & O ..., 82% 818 | Avery Patton who owns 125 shares, | Beth Steel 52 B2l | | Bosch Mag ... 447 4% or half of the independent com- | R A | Cen Leath ... 19%: 19 10% | . [ Can Pacifie .. 161% 149% 1501 | Brokers loans are now estimated Ches & Ohlo . 0% 984 fl’l'&l in the financlal district at $1,750,- (G M & St P .. 10% 0% 000,000 an increase of about § 1.2 | C M & St I’ pfd 274 3% per cent since November 10, The |C R I8l & P . 463 4 small advance 18 sald to refiect the | Chile Copper . 363 8¢ wide margins brokers have been de. | S0 Fuel ... ‘f’“ Gon Textile Corn Prod Ref 401 Cru Steel % Cuba Care Sug 13% Cosden Oll ... 286 Dav Chem 4% manding in recent heavy trading. Traders who operate on a flve point margin are reported to be few cem- pared with past years, Willlam Boyce Thompson, capital- ist, looks to 1925 as a big year in|Erie, ......... 33% copper, with consumptiof at a new | Eric 1st pfd . 46% high level and good earnings by all |Gen Klectrle .110% companies. He said the demand for |Gen Motors .. 66% the sulphur was improving with no |Gt North pfd . 70% important discovery of dfposits. Hia [Insp Copper 213 Int Nickel Int Paper .... Kelly Spring . 261y 561y 17 1 536 5 opinion was that the trend of secur- ities would be upward for a time, The financial diettict hears that| Kennecvott Cop. 4% 3% { General Asphalt Co, plans to reureT Tehigh Val ... 80% 4 79% [its 37,416,000 *preferred stock now | MId States Ol 1% 1 outstanding, which 18 convertible into | M3 Pac pfd .. 74% Nat lgad 1601 common shares at the rate of 2 1-2 shares of common for one share of New Haven ... Norf & West preferred. Dividends have never| & | been paid on the common stock. | North Pac | Pacific O Pan American The profit of $2,502,522 reported by the Continental Mptors Corpora- tion for the year ended October 81, 1924 is equivalent to $31.42 a share | on the no par valus stock in com- ;{"'e 101 L parison with $1,937,453 or $1.08 a|1eP Gopats - ghare in the previous mrrn.«pmmml!Kmflmg period. The preferred stock has been 1 Royal Dutch -, 53 retired. Profit and loss surplus was | - & $8,045,545 against $37,217,247 the :L,::‘lzlrya()(*'[lnc 1«1.?1 oL JRLCrS |South Rallway 81% ' Studebaker .. 461 43 Penn Railroad P&RC&L.. b2 Pierce Arrow.. 14% U 8 Indus Alco 8§47 U 8 Rubber . 427% U § Steel .... % G . Utah Copper . EEA‘ Edwin A, Mopre Found Dead at macic™™™2. %0.. Kensington Home This Alternoon |, v- = meeastiy stamiavee. (January 5, 8. treasury balance, $326,947, (January 6, 1925) U. 8 treasury balance, $321,094,430 Edwin ‘Augustus Moore of Ken- sington, an artist of pote, was found dead td his home by neighbors this afternoon. Dr. Roger M. Griswold, CLEARINGS AND BALANCES medical examiner of Berlin, yiewed | o \'.ork——i-:bxchansru. 1807, 'the body and pronoanced death due | 464 600 balances, ‘“.OM‘N”'. ¢ |to apoplexy. Mr. Moore was .65 Boston — Exchanges, 93,000,000 | years of age. balances, 30,000,000, Ie made his home in the old | Moore homestead on West Lane, {having lived a solitary life for many years. Neighbors, who were accus- omed to watch out for him, no- iced today that he had not put in an appearance since yesterday. | | Thinking that he might be ill, they |investigated ‘and found him dead in FINANCE SUGGESTIONS State Treasurer McCook Explains Supervision of State School and and business session here today. The < President, - Edward 8. Doton of | 7R C "0 (T 0E My, Moore | Hartford, Jan. 6.—Tn a report sub- New London; vice-president, Fred s"h:«;i been dead for about 24 hours, |mitted to Governor Templeton today Keech of New Haven; secretary and | Wyg "yoor0 was horn in Kensington [by State Treasurer McCook, it is recommended that closer supervi- sion by the treasurer and deputy treagurer over the state school and |agricultural college funds which is in Augus, 1860, the son of Nelson A. Moore and Ann Maria (Pickett) Moore. He attended the public chool in Kensington and later be- came a student at the old Camp |contemplayed by law and which has geminary in New Britaln. which [been put into effect, be continued was conducted by Deacon David N. and extended. He makes several Camp. specific comments on the condition |~ Following the completion of his |of the funds which may be sumimar- studies he immediately entercd art (ized as follows: work, following in the footsteps of | “That the law- which requires all his father, a well known painter, He |propertics mortgaged to the state as studied in New York and took high |security for its loans to be re-ap- honors in the League of American |praised once every five years has not Artists. { His entire life was spent in the in pursuit of art. e studied for sev-| ¢ 0, fa0 at the records of the school | | | been compiled with since its passage | eral years in Germany and, outside fund office have. not been sat | of his life in New York and im Eu- tory as regards availability of statis- rope, he lived in Kensington during |ties and that too much dependence the entire period of existence. Mr. !'has been placed on the personal Moore was an accomplished musi- | knowledge of the clerk of the fund cian and composed several musical (ay to (he status of the various numbers. loans. His devotion to art led him into| A re.appraisal of all loans las many channels of literature and he was considered an excellent scholar (says that although this has been and an extremely well read man. [defrienlt task Involving three lun He is survived by one brother, E.lqred and four separate prop Allen Moore, president of the Stan- situated in 46 towne and eftfe; ley Works, New Britain, and a sister [been completed except for a ¢ Miss Ellen M. Moore, who is at pres- |loan, ent in T , Italy. Miss Moore | Treasurer MeCook —says |is also considered an artist of Bo most serious case is that « mean abllity. vidual who is indebled to the two Funeral arrangements are as yet |funds in the sum of $57.900 and who ircomplete. is $4,000 in arrears on STATE SUPREME GOURT Ingre. S eetin, OF for Prisgn, Still Hopeful Mount Vernen, 1., Jan. & mil- Sixteen Cases Are Assigned For Ar- | gaments Before Jannary Term of | ing and apparently still hopeful that Tribunal of Errors, she comld raise money to appeal her » to the supreme court. Mrs | Hartford, Jan. 6.—The Sweotin, convicted with Law- {term of the supreme court of M. H of the polsoning of | for the fiait judicial district opened 1y o1 husband, left today for Stateville in Hartford today, and 16 cases @8- |, oo 55 vonr \ signed for arguments. | Mrs. Sweetin apy e mie The first casc Wwas that of Gharles |y conceq at the statements Hight |F. Green of Danbury. an appeal |y g0 copcorning her to « {from the action of Commissioner |y " "yl o iken to |George E. Beers of the h \n;.( GHIS KT irl sore i d trict, [to see him when 1 oft 1 The Middlesex county case Of}, L 0mn iy that is w e |Evelyn G. Newsom against Joseph | o0 o anout me leclared Meyer Jr., an appeal by the de- BL i |fendant from the superfor court| | trom a judgment of $2.1 SNEAK THIEF GETS §200 heard, Mayer leased a cottage Paul Martellano f:’:ukl;untl i:xi‘uwlula::td'||:.m,;r‘“,°',,';:: Madison owned by the plaintiff as | street reported fo t SEEem of (IO BIALINGAI report) oS et 1938 andthe Ney vas tes Siteranoniihu) ghis ceogto 8 to have beeh moring cares whog |1ivered to him. 'He ocoupled the jentdred some time this morn e O i o [ oettage May 86, the [dttiae T wan | 3200 stalen: from & bureau diawet 4 2 % | destroyed by fire the foll ay, | Entrance was gained fo the room by taken to; tHe INew Brithia’ Gensral [1%trored by fre the following: dny, {Paiesnce was SLACK (oo T8 and the plaintiff sued claiming un- lawful entry. room after leaving O'HEARN OPERATED ON AUTOS IN COLLISION Brookline, Mass, Jan. 6.—Charles | Automoblles driven by B. E O'Hearn, former eight letter ath- |Getchelt of 6 Cedar street, Plain- lete at Yale, was operated upon for | ville C. H. Abell of 43 Park appendicitis at a private hospital |p od on the Plainyille road | nere today. His physicians said that [this morning and weie badly dax the operation was entirely success- |aged. The occuy of both ma | tal, | chines escaped without tnjury: | | {been ordered and Treasurer McCook | PUTNAM & CO | nlm%s NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 - o HARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL Row TEL 2- 14 We Offer— Central IJlinois Light Co. 6% Pfd. Yield nearly 6 %. Georgia Ry, & Power Co. 7% 1st Pfd. s 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 recommend and offer: Ainerican Hardware Corporation Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Company The Stanley Works Stocks Prices on Application Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER . 50 STANLEY WORKS Common Price on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accoun EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer: SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CO. STOCK At the Market g The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old 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. S SAME OLD STORY | MUST PAY $52,306 “Didn’t Enow Tt Aitorney General Rules State Comp- Was Loaded” is Given By Slayer of Brother As troller Cannot Withhold School Tieason For Tragedy, Grant from Town of Waterbury. Norwalk, Conn., Jan. t pat a| Hartford, Jan. 6.—Attorney Gens wild west gar t eral Fran| Healy gave an opinion loaded r lay mptroller Fred M. of 12| Salm state could not « withhold from the town of Water- out this amount due the town on d at the | the ol enumeration ggant for st and which lan when John, 16, brother of 1 lead b 1d of t rte vie a Waterbury had an room when I stol. His brot barrel C e« Dr. Evans, Klan Wizard, Sued Today for $25000 §.—Dr. DIVIDENDS INCREASED. New Yo e Ame today increased the annual divi- Jam lend rate from §5 to i uarterly M. E. LERNER :‘h\’:‘rV s :“ Certified Public \(mun!:ul s Raeay Co. foda Tax Return Specialist hare, by deciaring o ks Harttoed dend of 1% per cent p March | phowe 1361 Phone 2-4318 |2 to stock of record Jar s, | Office 750 Main strocks