New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 15

LA FOLEETTE DIES N WASHINGTON (Cotninued from First Page) pompadour with a quick, sharp jerk of the head and running his fingers through his black locks. His ches often lasted for hours, especlally during his flibusters in the senate. Senator Lafollatte derived his name from angestral. stock of French Huguenot refugoes, His Kon- tucky father, Joslah Lalolletie, and his mother, Mary (Kurgeson) La- Follette, were ploneers in Wisconsin, where they went from Indlana, Their children were reared in the face of poverty, but all were able to attend the rural schools. Robert was admitted to the Uul- | versity of < Wisconsin by speciat walver of entrance ‘charges. He woon attained prominence in drama- tic and debating classes, and also as | editor of the college magazine. After his graduatipn, be was called upon to support his mother and sister while teaching a country school and studying law. He was admitted to the ‘bar ‘in, 1850 and soon entered politics as a candidate for prosecut- Ing attorney. Despito the. nmwlmon‘{ of what he termed political bosses | wnd machines, he was elected and + yubsequently reelected. Again over | the opposition of party leaders, lm“ was nominated and elected to the | 49th congress in 1884, becoming al{ 29 years of age the youngest mem- ! ber of the house. ! He was appointed to a place on the ways and means committee by | Bpeaker Reed, and worked with Wil- llam McKinley, then a member of the same committee, in framing the MeKinley tarift law. His first speech in the house was against “pork bar- rel” river and harbor appropriations, and, by blockirg, or amending bills sponsored by the’ leaders, he carly classified himself as an “insurgent.” Elected governor of Wisconsin in 1901 on a reform platform, he launched a fight against railroad in- fluence in state politics, and, also led the movement for the direct primary law, adopted by the Wiscongin legis- lature in 1904, He was elected to the scnate the same year, and re- | signed from fhe governorship. As a presidential candidate Sena- tor LaFollette began an active cam- paign for progressive support in De- | cember, 1911, but while speaking in Philadeiphia the following February he collapsed after a long address and many of his supporters turned to Roosevelt. He continued his cam- paign, but it was a hopeless enter- prise. During his early service in the sen- ate, he won prominence by repeated forays against “special privilege' and “special interests” in tariff and other legislation. He broke with President Taft in 1911 and oppesed the administration’s Canadian reci- procity treaty. He was an early ad- Vocate of woman suffrage, labor leg- jslation and taxation of the wealthy classes, Later he advocated recall of judges and judiclal decisions, and eame out in favor of nationalizing the rallways. Included in the long list of meas- ures against which he fought stub- hornly were the Aldrich-Vreeland currency act, the commerce court act, and the Payne-Aldrich tariff measure. He made a specch last- ing four days advocating the unseat- ing of Senator Lorimer of Illinois, and was prominent in the Ballinger- Pinchot conservation fight as a critic of President Taft and a supporter of Mr. Pinchot. Opposing American intervention in the World War, Senator La Fol- latte urged a peace conference of neutrals. He took eading part in the spectacular fillbuter against the armed ship bill, asked for by Presi- dent Wilson, and encompassed its defeat early In 1917. He was among the famous “twelve wilful men" namned by President Wilson as ob- structionists. After voting against the American | war declaration, Senator LaFollette slso oppoged the selective draft act, but supported the enormous war ap- propriations and other bills. He sponsored many “free speech” pro- poeals, fought ratification of the Treaty of Versailles, and in many |tary while he was In the House, and |some of those he most harshly at- |tacked on the stump. (panion of his 'HAYOR WILL PRESENT | new swimming pool at Willow Brook |early next week, when they will be long speeches affer the war urged eninesty for those convicted under the espionage act. During 1917 the senate received a mass of petitions demanding Sena# tor LaFolletta’s expulsion, princi- pally becauss of a speech at St. Paul to a non-partisan league con- vention. The Minnesota public | safety commission was among those demanding his unseating, and the Wisconsin legislature passed resolu- | tions of censure. It was during this political perlod that Mr. LaFollette | was hung in effigy and denounced | by resolutions of civic and other | organizations throughout the coun-| trv. An investigation of the St.| I'aul speech, based on the war and | America's part in it finally was made by the genate privileges and elec® tions committea, Senator LaFollette | submitted copies of the speech and other evidence, and charged that he | bad been misquoted, a charge ad- mitted by some of the reporters, and the senate inquiry was dropped in| 1918, a champion of labor, the T nFflHPHP seaman’s law, designed to | eafeguard the Interests of American seumen, probably is the most im- portant measure bearing his name. Labor formed the nucleus of the support to his independent candida- | ey for the presidency., ! LaFellette had many important | ecommittee assignments in the 8en. ate, For years he was a veteran | member 6f the finance and inter- state commerce committees, and as chairman of the mannfacturas com- mittee he conducted an extensive in- vestigation Into gasoline prices. He{ was author of thé reselution un‘h'rj which the Senate inguiry into the leasing of Teapot Dome and other naval ofl reserves was undertaken, Senator LaFollette took a promi- nent part in the framing of tariff and tax legislation, fighting the Fordney-McCumber tariff measure of the Harding sdministration and opposing many of the changes pro- posed in the Intérnal tax law dur- ing the Sixty-Seventh Congress and the fipst session of the Sixtv-Eight Congress. He also was active in op- posing President Hardir2's shipping | il |the men and the girls. | Reteree !mation of a compc 11l health handicapped LaFollette somewhat after his 1e-elction to the Senate in 1022, In the summer and fall of 1923, durlng a tour of Eu. rope, he contracted a severe cold, After his return to the United States he suffered an attack of grip. He was unable to attend the opening of the Sixty-Eight Congress but from his sick bed he' divected the organi- zation fight waged by the Republls can insurgents in both House and Senale, He returned to his office lat- er, but seon fell victim to another cold which confined him to his bed and eventually developed into pneumonia, * Recoveming, he teturned to the Senato flpor during the closing days of the sesslon, just prior to the na- tional conventions, and demanded among other things, that Congress remain in session to pass legisiation designed to benefit farmers and la- bor, Although in a weakened condition, ho decieved a lengthy speech, urg- A9g a loan to Germany, with much of s old-time vigor. This led to the bellef among his friends that after all he would be in physical shape to conduct a campaign, If he decided to become a presidential candidate. The domestic and private life of Senator Lal'ollette might be termed ideal. At the age of 26 he married Miss Belle Cas of Baraboo, Wis,, and from that moment she became his political as well as his personal part- ner. 8he took an active part in all his campaigns, served as his secre- afded him in preparing his speeches. They had four children, Philip, now A partner in the Senator's law firm at Madison; [I'ola, the wife of George Middleton, New York play- wright; Mrs, Mary Sucher, and Rob- ert LaFollette, Jr. For almost a year when the youngest boy was ill during the war Senator Lal'ollette was his nurse, carrying him in his arms for hours and finally winning a desperate fight against death. The Senator's friends and sup- porters in his home state were le- gion, while in the Senate he num- bered among his personal friends Among these was the late Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, who was a close com- Wisconsin critic in the Senate for a long time preceding his death, 5 MEDALS T0 WINNERS Gfficials Selected for Inauguration of New Swimming Poool at Wil- low Brook July 4. Commodore W. E, Longfellow of the American Red Cross will be the judge at the opening of “Splash Week' in this city, July 4, when the park will be officially inangurated. The prizes, enumerated in last night’s Herald, will be awarded with suitable ceremonies by Mayor A. M. Paonessa, according to an invita- tion extended and accepted at a meeting of the committee at the chamber of commeérce rooms this forenoon. The gold, silver and bronze medals to be awarded have been or- dered and are expected to arrive placed on exhibition in the window of the B. C. Porter store. " BECOME LOST EN ROUTE Bank Employes Drive All Around Portland Looking for Girl Fd'nu(‘ Camp—Girls Are Best Players, Employes and officers of the New Britain Trust Co. held an outing at Job's pond on the site of the Girl | scouts’ camp last evening. The out- | ing was held after they arrived | there, which means that there was a hitch in arriving. The delegation | was instructed to turn to the left after leaving Portland and, accord- ing to those who were present, every one they met told them to keep on | turning to the left until they found | themselves srunning around in eir-| They arrived at the pond in time for a baseball game between Everybody admits the girls won the game, but tt was found impossible this morning to find anyone who wonld speak positively om the score. One bank officer said he lost count after the first 100 runs. \ There were about 35 present Tancheon, including “hot dogs,” served. . House Wrecked When Dynamite Explodes West Haven, June 18 (M—A house | on Chauncey street, off the Milford | turnpike was damaged during las night by explosion of dynamite. A stick of explosive was also found in the place. Antony Anniello, 65, the tenant, was arrested for having ex- plosives without a permit and was held in & hond of $1.000. The police | inquiry is to determine if there was intent to destroy the house. | PROGRAM COMPLETED The program is completed for the celebration of the 25th anniversary of Andre lodge No. 47, I O. O. F., which will be ebserved June Some good singers and speakers have been secured. [eo Davis of Norwalk will give a travelogue on a trip to Europe last summer, A banquet will bs held at 6:30 p. m, Dancing will follow the program, which will 4% held at the 1. 0. O. F. hall on Arch street. The program is open to all members and their wives, cles, | was AR HEARING ON BANKRUPTCY In the matter of B. Berson, bank- | rupt, there will bhe hearing !ni M. Yeonans' oftice at 11 o'clock Monday morning for confir- ition offer. The olini, bankrupt, pck next Thursday | the privilege of exam- | nkrupt. There will be | ditors of Felix [ will meet at 2 o'c afternoon for |Ining the {final accountings in the hankruptey | cases of Israel Segal and Stanley Lis | on Monday, June 29, at 10 a. m Nalr & Nair represent the bankrupts. | 'READ THE HERALD WANT k. | {the |ing in a sparsely {Ttaly Explains Plan |from the executive committee of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925, CONLON CHAMPION OF WIDER STREETS (Continved from I'irst Page) Is the rebuilding of the Black Rock bridge, changing it from a 12 to a 20 ton bridge and making it con- siderably wider. He aske' that mo- torists and others finding dangerous holes In streets call up the office at city hall and report them, It was reported that the Middle- town club will have charge of the meeting hext Thursday. George H. Dyson and Leon A Sprague reported on the trip of the Rotarlans to Job's Pond Saturday where they will help bulld a shack for Girl Scouts. President Frank H, nounced that August 6§ would be architects, plumbers and hullders’ day and that the committee in charge would consist of D. K. Perry, | chalrman; Max J, Unkelbach, | George A. Macauley, Gustave Tor- rell, Harold 8hepherd, Charles Chase and Robert O. Clark. John W. Lockett was called upon | to furnish a five minute stunt. Mr. Lockett asked I, O. stand and face the ctub, Then he announced that a prize would be awarded to the member guessing the nearest to Mr, Clark's weight, guesses to be sold at 10 cents each and the money to go into the flower fund. P. 8. Strople, Dr. C. W. Viv ian, Carl Hewitt and Howard Bruemmer were selected to sell chances. Guesses ranged all the way from Hartwell Taylor's guess of 198 to Howard Sherman's guess of 281, Three men guessed the cor rect welght of 237, O. 8. Bennett. David K. Manning and Howarl Bruemmer. They drew lots for the prize, whi © w it € "0 .emmer 8hield an- rk to REGATTA CROWDS ARE THRONGING N. LONDON (Cotninued from First Page) there was much interest in the pro- | posed opener for the regatta. I spite of heavy skies which threatened rain at any minute the Yale crews were scnt out on the Thames this morning for short practice, Most of the work was at racing starts and short sprints. varsity eight went up stream and the others worked on the upper end of the course. All Yale oarsmen were reported in splendid phys- fcal condition and high spirits. Personals Mizs Lillian Fetzmann, formerly of this city, now a student nurse in Virginia, is spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, M, J. Upkleback of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nnkelbach of Black Rock avenue have returned from Boston, where they attended the commencement exercises of Bos- ton university. Their’ daughter, Eloise, was a membgr of the gradu- ating class. Cards have been received In this city from Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Bur- dick who are on their way to the Pacific coast to visit thelr son Harry at Seattle, Washington. Disappointment for Many Seeking Salary Boosts Hartford, Conn,, June 18 (#—The \ |board of control at its meeting today | |decided that all applications for in- crease in salaries under the law passed at the last sesslon by which petitions for salary increased— about 80 in all—were referred an the recommendation of the commit- tee on appropriations to the hnard {must be presented to the board be- fore July 8. At the present time |there are not more than four or five applications for increase before the hoard. The petitions for increase before the committee’on appropria- tions were in the form of billa and these died in the committee as a re- sult of the action taken by the gen- ! eral assembly. The law under whicl | the board will act does not go into effect until July 1. The action of the board of control may be a dis- appointment. Aged Couple Live in Barn as House Burns | Danbury, Juno 18.—Mr. and ra.| Morris Hatch, an aged couple resid- | populated sectiqn in Hawleyville, barely escaped with| their lives early Tuesday morning | when their home was burned to the | ground after being struck by light-| ning, it became knowir today when the couple were brought to homes of lr)d ives here. The husband, who is . led his wife, who celebrated her| Tam birthWlay Sunday, out of the| burning house. They remained in the hours before being found | | | For Refunding Debt | Washington, June 18 (A—Notifi- | cation of Italy's willingness to enter upon formal negotiations for the re- funding of its war debt to the United States i3 said to have been fven to | Secretary Kellogg today by Ambas- sador De Martino. WORRY. 18 P—Finance Min- iater De Stefan and directors of the | leading banks met again’ this morn- | ing to discuss the situation vxu<v4‘ by the depreeiation of the Italian lira, its quotation last night reached 130 lire to the pound sterling and ahi most 27 to the dollar. i QUITS AVENTINES | Rome, June 18 (A—Dice § of the leaders of the political groups composing the Aventine opposition T the chamber of deputies, resigned ro, one Aventines. «Signor Saro opposed the attitude of the Aventine groups in abstaiging from participation in the chamber’'s work. It was rumored that some members of the group | | might refuse to obey the executive | committee’s érder. and might re- 1me cooperation i the work of the | chamber. {Inc,, The | | fornia, |sympathy City Items The regular meeting of Court Co- lumba, No, 27, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Union hall, 303 Main street, Vincent Squillaclote of 63 Cottage | place was tendered a surprise p.my» his 21st birthday annlversary. freshments were served, played and dancing enjoyed The action of JosepH Sankoski against Louis Schmidt, scheduled for the city court this morning, was postponed until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon by agreement of counsel, Nair & Nair are acting for the plaintift, and Hungerford & Saxe represent the defendant. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Herwitz will sell at public auction at the xign post tomorrow, two horses, a dump- cart, and a plow in order to satisfy a judgment for $233 and costs of 1$40.67 rendered In the city court on June 8 In favor of Rackliffo Bros, against George Stocker of Bristol, Me. and Mras. Charles P. Beltzer are {ll at their home at 99 Clark .street with the grip. A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital today to Mr, and Mrs. Louis Falletti of 112 $60,000 GIFT MADE Harvard games University Is Presented With Income from This Fund, It Is Announced. Boston, June 18 —A gilt of §50,- 000 to Harvard university, the in- come of which shall be used by the Harvard infantile paralysis commis- sion, has been announced by trustees under the will of the late George E. Henry of Winchester, Mass. Given the discretionary right to dispose of the fund to such charitable pur- poses as they deemed proper, they chose the paralysis commission. The letter of gift specified that “in case the commission should de- cide at any time that the cause and treatment of infantile paralysis had been sufficiently determined’ net income is to be devoted to “de- {ment of cancer or some other s |rious and baffling disease to which those living in our midst under high moral standards and healthful con- ditions are subjected.” Bones of Peter the Hermit Reported Found Brussels, Belgium, June 18 (P— The bones of Peter the Hermit, one of the leading preachers of the first crusade, are reported to have heen found at Huy, while the ground cov- ering an ancient cloister was being |levelled. Peter the Hermit, also called Pet- er of Amiens, was born about 1050 and died at Huy, Belgium, on July 11, 1115. He led the advance of the first crusade as far as Asfa Mi- nor fn 1096, PRAISES U. S. INFLUENCE Geneva, June 18 (#—The Ameri- can attitude contributed to the suc- cess of the international conference for the control of traffic in arms and munitions, Count Henri Carton De Wiart, former premier of Bel gium and president of the confer- enco said today in a letter to Con- gressman Theodore E. Burton, of tion. The conference ended vester- day after the adoption of an arms convention and a protocol outlawing the use of poison gas and bacteria in warfare, Deaths Joseph Ronchett| Ronchetti, 80, South street, Ronchetti removed to years ago, coming at Britain where he had He was a widower and | sons, Albert and Enrico Ronchetti | ot New Britain and Patsy of Cali- one brother, Dominick of Kensington; and eight grandchil- | dren. The funeral will be helq Sat- urday. Arrangements in charge of Laraia & Fagarino are incomplete == dieq at his this gorn- was botn in Amerlca 12 once to New lived. es three Joseph home, 563 ling. Mr Italy and since Funerals John Alexander Johnson The funeral of John Johnson of Commonwr nue was held at 2:30 o'clock ghis afternoon at the home, Rev Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist officiating. Burial 97 alth ave- ( barn in their night clothes for eight' wag in Falrview cemetery. Fenton M. Wilson The funeral of Fenton M. Wil was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon | Srwin chapel. Rev. William H. Caines officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors the kindness and shown us at the time of our bereavement, in the death of | our beloved son and brother. Also for the beautiful floral tributes, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vitukinas and family e REMEMBER HER ENCEMENT DAY flowers from Bollerers, In distant cities by telegraph service F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop on for ON Church St. Tel. 886—381 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain.” Joseph A. Haffey Punersi Director. Phone 1625-2. opposite St Mary’s Ubarch. Residence, 17 Summer St.—1625-3. last evening at his, home in honor of | Re. | the | {termination of the cause and treat- | Ohio, head of the American delega- | Alexander | Wall Street Briefs The bankers' plan for the re-or- ganization- of the Chigago, Milwaue kee & St. Paul Railway is sn excel- lent one, and should be executed without unneccssary delay, Mark W, Potter, former Interstaty commerce commissioner and now one of the three receivers of the road, said to- day. After a study of the proposals, Mr. Potter sald he had been won over to the program of the re-organ- {zation managers, ' Brokerage houses report that their customers are carrying stock on larger margins that ever before in the history of Wall street, one firm's average being about 60 per cent. This has alded considerably, it is said, ins strengthenhg the situation in brokers' loans. The days of 1 point margins by highly speculative | traders are believed to have passed, eliminating the wiping out of scores of accounts through a small drop in the market as was the case years ago. | | | Another high record price for mem- | bership in the New York curb mar- { ket was reported today when George | Little paid $14,000 for the seat of | Stephen Tilton, A membership was sold yesterday for $13,900. Net income of $1,197,323 reported 1],\ the Producers & Refiners Corpor- |ation for 1924 is equal after pre- ferred dividends to $1.33 a share on the common stock compared with | $2,819,256 or $3.40 a share in 1923, 'POLICEMAN ARRESTED FOR . EVADING RESPONSIBILITY | Joseph Northrup of Bristol Caught After Chase Half Milc From Scene of Collision, (Speclal to the Herald.) ! Bristol, June 18—Joseph North- | |1up, a special policeman at Lake Compounce, was arrested soon after midnight today and presented fn police court on a charge of reckless driving. The was continued to | Saturday. It is alleged that Northrup, driv- ing an automobile, collided with and | overturned a machine driven by | John Jones of Green street at the corner of North Main and Main streets then fled, falling to stop to determine the extent of Jones' in- juries. Northrup was caught half a | mile away hy Policeman William W. Thompson, wWho commandeered a | passing automobile and gave chase. INVESTIGATE ALARMS Police and Fire De- | case | Quihey, Mas partment Are Seeking Those Who | | Caused Fires. Mass.,, June 18 (P —Fire and pnl)u\ departments were press- ing an investigation today after alarms were sounded for three simultaneous incendiary fires in | granite plants here this morning. The granite cutting studio of John Horrigan who cut the Titanic memo- | | rial design’ by Mrs. Harry Payne ! | Whitney and other monuments was | destroyed with valuable models. | The flames spread to three houses | which were not seriously damaged. | At the sanmie time the stone cutting plant of Henry C. Smalley’a quarter of a mile away was fired and an alarm was sent in for a fire at the stone polishing plant of Leahy and | Finn. The latter two fires were | quickly extinguished. Aid in fight |ing the flames was sent from \West |Quincy, Quincy Point and Wol- ‘m:mn Auto and Trolley in Crash in North End An automobile operated by Sam Martin of 49 Market street collided ! with a Francis street trolley car last night at the corner of Chester place and Stanley strest, resulting in considerable nage to the ma- chine, Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mata investigated the crash and after d tecting the odor Mar- tin's breath, he called a doctor to examine him to determine whether he was , under influence of liquor. ~ The man was able to pass the tests imposed by the doctor and | was allowed to go, | ‘H:mald U nncrsflv Has |4 Received Big Donatmnv Cambridge. Jiune 18 —(P—Wit} in the past year Harvard Universi- ty has recelved gifts totaling $4,517,- 348, President A. Lawrence Lowell announced at a meeting of the } vard alumni association today. '1'mu gifts, he said, in addition the ten million dollar fund for nu- schools of chemistry, business and | fine arfs completed during the year, | Denies‘l‘:ur Thefts From Rival Factory | Danbury, Conn.—Henry De ritis, secretary of the Lemme company, took the witness stand day, in his own defense in t charges of theft of fur from Deiohery Hat company. His niony this afternoon was il of statements ma Michael Carlo at hearing to ti tect that Carlo delivered stolen to him at his factor: of lignor on were Fab- Ha New Warrants Sworn Qut ] : For Labor Rioters | f, N. B, June 18.—P— rrants were issued today for vlm‘h est of 175 persons on charges of oting and looting in th recent labor troubles in the Breton field, One arrest has| 1 mada and the police intend to re many of the others during the | € \¥ Cape CUBAN BUDGET BRILI Ha 18 (P—The ill providing an expendity 971,650 for bhudget $84,- | ana. June ire ¢ the fiscal year 1 unanimously passed the senate la night. The house approsed the mea re ahout a week ago. This is | duction of $7.646.4 from budget, made possil | economies in various govern | departments. | ' a re- last | yearly by | | era [Dav | Pan connection | ha { hicles susp: 1a ntal | C PIERCE ARROW 15 OFF WITH A JUMP Rises Five and Hall Points Opening New York, Juns 13 moved upward with th today's market, Plerce Arrow prior preferred jumped 6% points to 150 and the peferred advance 1 polnt to 84, Dboth new high records for the year. Oils were under accumulation in anticipation of an early Incre in mid-continental crude pricis Robert Reis opened at a new 192 peak ‘Phere was nothing In news developments to affect market one way or the other. Stock prices the Revive opening of | over-night al of speculative interest in the pub- | lic utilities resulted in an initial galn of 4 points in Newport News & Hampton Railway, Gas & Electrie, which attained a new top, while Fed Light & Traction was bid up nearly 3 points, also new peak price. Americar continued its steady rise to high ground. Atlantic Refining as- sumed the early leadership of the oil group by moving up 2 points within the first half hour. American Safe- ty Razor and Independent Oi) & Gas to A Telephone quickly | new popularly referrad to as the “Durant | stocks," were again whirled upward a large turnover, Nash Motors broke 21 points. Establishment of a new low record by Ttalian lire 3.65 cents, off 13 points, featured the reactionary foreign market High Low %13 4115 187% Allis Chal Am Bt Sug . Am Can Am Loco Am Smelt Am Sug . Am Sum ... Am Tel & Tel Am Wool Anaconda Atchison At GIf & W Bald Loco Balti & O .... Beth Steel Rosch Mag .. Ches & O CM&StP C M &St P pfd 16 CRI&P..4 Chile Cop .. Col Fuel Corn Prod Ref. Cruc Steel . Cuba Can Sugar Cosden Oi Chem . 41 241 ie Gen Electric Gen Motors . Gt Nor pfd.... Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Kennecott € Lehigh Val Marine ptd Mid States Oil. | Mis Pac pfd .. New Hoven Norf & West orth Pac acific Oil Am Penn ¥ r &R Plerce Arrow Pure Oil Rep T & § Copper ding Royal Dutch Sinclair 0il South Pacific uth Railway | Studebaker . Texas Co Transcon Oil T'nion Pacific 1 #L Indus Alco 88 S Rubber 45 T8 Steal ... 116% Utah Copper . 0 AWestinghouze Radio Automot Hartford Fir National Fire Phoenix avels Am Hardware Am Hosier aton & Cadn Bige-Hfd (a ! Ritlin Billin Bristol Brass Colts Arms Fafnir Be | | Hart & Coc H,x, Nile nley Works ptd on Mfg Co Southern N E m N E LEARING HOUSE New York—Fxel 00: bala Roston — Eacha STATEMENT DRIVING LICENSE automabile ing their rate, t pol commissio 1s a day Notic morning informed the following had their lic mond Rice ¢ Jedznlak of 1 Joseph Pestritto street, Dominick herry i I,UM 1.0cal operators har icenses suspe rapid that t §12 Stanley street, exchange (lose | PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS,, NEW YORK & HARTTORD JWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAN~ Tel. 2040 ° HARTFORD OFFICE & CENTRAL Row TELLZ: Ml We Offer 100Stanley Works 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 Specialize In the Stocks New York Bank & Trust Companies Prices On Application of @homson, Tenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel, 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, We Offer: HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEAR Prices on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW, BRITA|N Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burrltt Hotel Bldg. Tel,2-7186 Tel. 2420 We Offer 100 shares PECK, STOW & WILCOX 100 shares UNION MANUFACTURING CO. 1at his wife is fully ce believes t e money feft your wife as far a insurance by an Insur. Then protect he Trust vanta The Haltford Connectlcut Trust Company HARTIFORD, CONN ance ement wit a Old State House Square ter, for- ary Geraldine, daugh- Nelson, is suing The social set pating some new e case is heard. res Square)—Boy, ington Square? the “L" down- » Was ge ton Tiger, ating)—Brat! gl