New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 15

DL LR LU L et SOUTHCHURCH MAY NOT PAY FILH TAX Request to Splain Necessary Rep. Racklitle Says There was no intentlon of the state movie tax affecting either the theater owners or religious organi- zations showing movies, according to a statement made this afternoon by Representative Fred 0. Rackliffe, secretary of the finance committee ot the general assembly, which com- mreres reported the bill favorably at the last session. The bill was simply to force the producers to pay for the privilege of exhibiting in the state and the tax can be applled only once in the state, according to Mr. Rackliffe, Mr. Rackliffe was fn communiea- tion with John J, Splain of New Haven, who has charge of the ex- emption features of the law, and was advised by the latter that the Houth Congregational church of this city need only file a request for ex- emption, explaining that the ple- tures are used for religious and edu. cational purposes. 1t was the {ntention of the com- mittee when the bfll was reported favorably to have the tax apply to out of the state producers who were not contributing anything toward a share of the state’s financial burden, but in the opinfon of the commit- tee, wers making a good profit in the state, The theaters were already paying a business tax, but nothing was be- ing pald by the producing interests, according to Mr. Rackliffe. 1t was felt by the committes that this tax would be paid on the film before they reached New Haven and from that office they would be released to theaters in the state. The elimina- tion of the New Haven office, ac- cording to Representative Rackliffe, has complicated matters and the church angle is an unfortunate re- action, Just whether the usnal run of pro- gram pletures when used in a church whera no admiesion charge is made could be construed as edu- cational or religious pictures, would be a matter for the courts to decide, Mr. Rackliffe thnks, but he states there was no intent on the part of the committee to add any taxes on the showing of pictures for religious or educational purpoeses, NOEL WILL PROBABLY GET LIFE SENTENGE (Continued From First Faze) | Lovers' Lane Robber tends to summon the parents of the youth to explain how the hoy was abla to obtain the use of his mother's automobile, which is sald to have play=d a part in the killings. The intarest of Mr. Dill arises from the THREE JOY RIDERS HELD FOR TAKING STOLEN CAR Youths Used Auto Belonging to I\, M. Holmes, Taken From Factory Garage Joseph Golas, Willlam Bush and John Thoranson wers arrested this morning by Detective Sergeants George C. Ellinger and Willlam P, McCue on charges of taking the au- tomobile of P'resident ¥. M. Holmes of the North & Judd Mfg. Co, with. out permission of the owner, The youths are alleged to have gone joy riding in the machine when they found it abandoned yesterday morning in the east side of the city. Tt is understood that after they had their ride, Thoranson called Mr, Holmes and told him where the machine war. According to the report recelved by the police, a man wht to the factory garage Sunday night and told the watchman that he had Mr. Holmes' permission to take the ma- china, The watchman gave the man the keys to the garage. The police said that the Investigation is being continued to learn the ldentity of the person who secured the car from the gavage, as they are satis- fied the three under arrest had noth. ing to do with that part of the crime, CONNECTICUT MAYORS AT FAIR GROUNDS Faonessa One of Those Visiting as Guest of Stevens of Hartford. Hartford, Sept. 8 (A—A dozen mayors of Connecticut cities were the guests today of Mayor Norman C. Stevens of Hartford at the Con- necticut state fair in recognition of the fact that-this was “City Day” at the fair. At noon the group, including sev- eral city officlals of Hartford, had luncheon together on the fair grounds. The following mayors were in the delegation: Mayor C. 8. New- comb of Torrintgon; Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, of New Britain; Mayor Thomas Robins, of Norwalk; Mayor A. Homer Fillow, of Danbury; Mayor . William Behrens, of Bridgeport; electman Robert ‘Treat, Mayor George W. Hickey of Willimantic; Mayor J. P. Cameron, of Rockviile; Others were expected during the day, acceptances of the invitafion having been received by Mayor Ste- vens from 18 mayors. Mayor David 7. FitzGerald wrote that he would be unable to attend because of budget hearfngs in his cfty. Shoot Girl and Cop Chicago, Sept. 8 (A—"Lovers' lane” robbers shot Miss Mary Fago when she attempted to escape after they had held up the girl and her three companfons in an automobile, fact that he blacklisted Noel as a |They also shot a policeman who driver more fhan a month ago he- [went to her rescue. The four rob- cause of his mental condition bers later were captured. It it should develop that Noel nsed the ear with the knowledge or con- sent of his parents, it fs Mr. Dill's opinion that they are accessories to Tago, were in a parked car on the far south side when the four men with revolvers drove up and robbed the crime and are llable to proseen- [them. Miss sereams attract- fion. At the time the name of Noel [ed a polic was shot in the 'as blacklisted, a letter of notifiea- |shoulder tion waa sent to him and it is pre sumed hy Mr. Dl that his parenta knew of their son's inabllity as a responsible driver, The mental condition of Noel was brought to M Dill's attention through a letter recefved .fuly 29, last, from State Motor Vehicle Com- missioner Charles Harnett, of New York state. Commissioner Harnett told of having been requested by Mrs. Noel to refuse her son a license should be seck one in New York state, and advised Mr. Dill to follow a similar course if the youth sought to become a licensed driver in New Jersey, Search of the Jersey records dis closed that Noel had not applied for a 1925 license, Aceordingly, Mr. Dill on July 30 placed his name on the biackiist and notified all agencies of that faet. A letter also was sent 1o Noel warning him against any af- tempt to drive without a license, (O0LIDGE DESIRES NEW ARMAMENT CONFERENCE Not TInterested Where 1t 1s to Re Held, But Does Hope Furope Will Take Early Action Swampreott, Mass, Sept. & t1ll hopeful that conditions abroad will &06n be propitious for tha call ing of another disarment conferencr held that gites promise of result and | Alice Beh, Marion Rand, Anna Clau- Joes net care particularly where son, Nellie Sartinsky, Mary Dagota Y5 held or who calls it. liclen Connor, Arline Powell, Jessie Comment was withheld at White Galbraith and Winifred Reynolds | ourt today on the announced in-, AMp Aya-Po is located about nine | tention of Premier Painlove of \Miles ffom Putnam, Conn. and has I'rance to urge the League of N tiona (o sponror another conferen as soon as the seeurity problem i in several stunts and took the settled main part in the final play, “Six Who % Nellie Sartinsky also President Cooolidge takes the po- sition that it would he inadvisable for him to discuse this possibility, although it was made clear that he does not want the U'nited States to interefere in any way with action European nations might take to pro mote their security. Dog Saves Boy Pal Attacked by Bohcat Norway, Me., Sept. § (A-—Robeats are getting lively in Maine. Walter Neimi has his dog to thank for get- ting off with a few scratches when one of the animals attacked him yes- terday. Boy and dog had gone to a spring near their home and as the lad stopped to get a pail of water the bobcat leaped from a tree to his - back, tearing his clothes. The dog. IN MERTDI CR/ after & tussle In which its throat | John Jeirski of 117 Broad street was torn. succeeded in trecing 'lvnivhvt city, while driving a car owned cat and the boy got his gun and shot | by Bennie Palewski of 104 Broad the antmal. | stree A bill has been introduced In the German Reichstag which wonld for- bid children under three years of, age to appear in & moving picture film. Tot Parks Self in Car After Becoming Lost Toddling a long way from home, a littla tot hecame fatigued on Chureh strest this morning where all his resourcefulness waa called into | play to find a place to rest, What the chjld eonsidered an ideal spot was in \Vh* rear in an automobile {owned by (. I. Barrons of Newing- and here Barrows found the child when he was about to get into his machine and drive off Unahle to secure any information ‘(rom the child as to name or ad dress, Barrows drove to the police statfon where tha tot was fturned over to the custody of Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth. A short fime later the parents of the child called the police and he was returned to his home at 87 Arch -street, Injured hyr Fall VFrovrn Arch Street Building seat | ton, Falling from building under construction on Arch street this morning, Max Gorban of Hartford suffered an injury to his back for hich he is under treatment at the v Britain hospital. 1o vill he under observation at the hos pital for several days. mployed by the Davidson & {ban Construction company. | GIRLS BACK FROM CAMP The following Y. M. C. A. girls Geners Gorban is Gor- ellent accommodations for about | Arline Powell, of New Britain, h ‘;\rhfi' |helped in dramatics. Athleties wera the |and Winifred Reynolds, of New Brit- ain, played on the baseball team. in | the tennis tournament, and was in {some of the swimming events, Wini- | {fred Reynolds and Helen Connor | |went on the over-night hike to Mt Ochepetuc, When only those were the most physically fit were allowed to go. | Miss Elizabeth Rogers of this city was at camp and gave a very in- |teresting talk on her travels abroad this summer and her experiences at {some Y. W. C. A. camps in Latvia |and Esthonia Miss Rogers attended | |the Girl Reserve conference in Lat- via mein feature, and under the latter's operat- Ing license, came to grief on Colony {street, near Lake street, Merlden, | yesterddy, when the car skidded on | the wet trolley rails and went over Tio young couples, including Miss | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925, e —— City Items A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital vesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Marfiolin of 90 Talcott street, A daughter was born Saturday at the New Britaln General hospital to Mr. and Mra, Carl Vahistrom of 617 West Main street. At a meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce at noon today plans for the coming member- ship drive were discussed A suc- committee will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock to select a general chairman, [ Deaths L M. Huberman Word was recelved here today of the death in Fresno, Cal, Huberman, formerly of 88 Willow street, this eity, Mr. Huberman left for California the first of the year and had lived there since. John Fusco, John Fusco, aged 56, died | morning at his home, 284 South Main street. He leaves his wife, two sons, Bennie of Providence, R. 1, and Steve of this clty, and four daughters, Mrs. Tony Compagnone and Mrs, Paul Turchette of this eity and Mrs. Tony Pulcene and Mrs, At- tilllo Roberto of Pennsylvania, The funeral arrangements in charge of Laraia & Sagarino are incomplete, this Major Willlam V. Meeker Major Willlam V. Meeker, late of Chicago, 111, died at the home of his nghter, Mrs. Susan W, Brown, in w Haven, September 2, He hnd been ill for some time, Mr. Meeker was one of the few remaining veterans of the Civil war, having served throughout the entire conflict. When the first call for vol- unteers was {ssned by President Lin- coln he enlisted in the 1st Vermont Yolunteer Infantry, serving with it for one year, In August, 1862, he Company C of the 11th Regiment, Vermont Infantry, and was sent to Washington, where he enlisted in with it through tles of that year. Major Meeker is survived by fhr ighters, Mrs, 8. W, Rrown of New many bloody bat- faven, Mrs, W TNeam of New inand Mrs. 12, H. Hull of Cropseyville, v York, and one son, W. H. Meeker of New Haven He also leaves 13 grandchildren and nine great.grandchildren Frank Olcott Frank Olcott, 39, diad Sunday night at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs | Arch street. Mr. Olcott was horn In Tariffville but had lived the greater part of his life in New Rritain. He wae a graduate of New Britain High school, where he was an outstand- iing athlete, heinz a star quarter- back on the foothall team, pitcher on the haseball team and forward on the hasketball team during his career as a student. He later at- |tended Pratt Tnstitute, Brooklyn, N. Y. whare he again fgured lefics He was employed by the Hart & | Cooley Co. for some time past. Be- | sides his parents he leaves his wife | three brothers. Charles, Harry and | George, and three sisters, Mrs, H, € | Magargal, Mrs. Arthur A, Pilz and Miss Clara Olcott. Mr. Oleott had | heen ill with heart troubls for seven monthe The funeral will be held at the home tomorrow morning with mass | at 8 o'clock in St. Joseph's church Burial will be in St Mary's ceme- tery. Mre, Antonette Switajewski Mrs. Antonette Switajewskl, 49, | of 6 silver died yesterday |at the New Britain General hospita) | She Ieaves her husband, one hrother | and onn sister. The funeral will he held Thursday morning at 7:45 a'clock in Racred Tleart chureh. Rurial will he in Sacred Heart sireet son, Arthur, her mothers, Mrs. John Nolan, three sisters, Mrs. Fred Ba- con and Mrs David Allen of New Britain and Mrs, Albert Hedstrom of Rocky Hill, and two hrothers, | James Nolan of New Haven and| Charles Nolan of this city The funeral will be held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Bacon of S8 Wallace street thig city. Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock and there will be a high mass at| Joseph's church, this city, at 9 a'clock. Burial will be in Mt St Renedict’s cemetery, Hartford Joseph A. Haffey | | UNDERTAKER | "hone | Opposite St. Mary’s Chureh i Residence {7 Summer St. — 1625.3, | | FOR SEPTEMRE EXCLUSIVE BECORATIONS ARTISTIC BOUQUETS LET US YOU WITH SUGGESTIONS Bollerer’s Posy Shop BRIDES = [the eurb and crumpled up & small mail box. 89 WEST MAIN STREET I Professional Bldg. Gireeting Cards The Telegraph Florist of New Britain of M.| Charles Olcott of 50b | prominently in all hranches of ath- | | were Eugene Smith, John ¥ TEXAY JUDGE (Continued From I'irst Page) two llquor cases are the same," Judge Atwell belleves that it for this,” he sald. “Women ralsed upon male adoration, and a their lives they are showered b compliments from men. This pass for chivalry personally interested in her cas belleves my actions are prompted k chivalry, Thus she fails to unde: tlons T ask and does not | sincere answem," Judge Atwell belfeves in the in glve no criminal ever commits a without being heartily sorry for ha ing done so, and that, as e did, |work. Ho does not belleve that fine takes the place of a jafl vinced that one or [roper in a case, ting in New York for three weeki the Eown covering all but the | Atwell makes a unique figure i |court. . Ior the most part he ha | reclines in his chair and often close his eyes for several minutes at time. ¥requently too, he will swin his chair around to face the of broken green eycshade betwee his eves and the light. 15 minutes for this function, ! trequently adopts an almost ing, low tone in impressing an upo; joined the | them the absolute necessity of their Army of the Potomac and served careful consideration of the evidence, tand perfeet f; ness of decision. | Ms own admission Judge Atwell is | inclined to give the prisonoer ade the better of it" tor he con siders (hat there i3 alway: shadow of doubt.,” His interruptions during a are infrequent, and his rulings a to the admission of festimony com “sonm | been returned, pondering the prope sentence, | the Flks, NO BOOST AT PRESENT Prices For Admission to New Rrit ain Theaters Remain At Same Tevel John Contaras, who ocal theatrical interests at a gath ering of producers in New Have vesterday, announced this afternoo that no increase in the price of thea ter admissions will he made at thi time, sinee the producers have hope of a repeal of the moving tax The question of admissions | being further considered however b the Producers’ association and a bul letin with recommendations will b HINS THANKS harder to “reach” @ man over forty | years of age and he has more diffi- culty dealing with women than with men, “I believe 1 know the reason are “When a woman comes befors me and I try to convince her that I am she often mistakes my motives and | stand that T am sincere in the ques- me herent goodness of man believes that crime As a judge his duty s to make the offender sen Just why he should not have acted The judge is not sentimental in his sen- tence, and he hands out both fines and jail sentences freely when con- other f{s He has been sit- Sitting on the bench at the front of the crowded court room, his black merest ac- cused and counsel, and on these oc- | casions he never fails to hold a piece He is most particular in instruct- ing a jury, taking sometimes 10 or plead- case The judge Is grand exalted ruler of reprosented picture FRANCE, GRIEVING, PLANS OBSEQUIES FOR VIVIAN Painleve and Newspapers Pay Trib- ute—Government Will Stand Ex- pense of Elaborate Buria} ]| Pari 8 (A—The funeral of Rene Vivianl, noted I'rench states- man, orator and former premier, who died yesterday after a linger- Ing liness, has been set for Thurs- day. It will be elaborate and, as 11|18 the case in the death of so promi- c[nent a personage, the expenses will be borne by the government. In & message to the Petit Parisien today Premier Painleve expressed his sorrow at the loss “to the French democracy of one of Its best sons and leading defenders.” He re- alled M, Viviani's mission to Amer- fea in 1017 and paid tribute to his services to I'rance in the tragic hours of the World war. These sentiments are echoed by the editorial writers of all the news- Sept e Y n Personals Mr. and Mrs, A, G, Bull and fam- ily, Miss Helen Bull and A motored to New Jersey delphia over the holldays. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Leppert and Mr and Mrs, Arthur Siebert have returned from a week's motor trip to (fanada. Miss Irene MeClellan of 151 Wash- 8. [{igton street spent the holidays in Springfield, Mass. D. Bull a il 10 MITCHELI (Coatinued From First Page) o , Tunerals Today Washington, Sept. 7 (A — Tha aftermath of inquiry and eriticism d | which has followed the loss of the Shenandoah hield the attention of n | officials as Arlington cemetery of- fered honored repose for the vietims of the disaster, By| [Funeral services for Lieutenant Commander Zachary Lansdowne, “a | commander of the ill-fated ship, were arranged for the afternoon in ¢ [the chapel at Fort Myer, Va. near- | by the cemetery, with a full military | escort accompanying the body to the s|grave. A morning hour witnessed o | the separate services at the grave auickly and are definite. On occa- | for Lieutenant E. W. Sheppard sion however he sits for 20 and Gave Care to Bodies even 30 minnutes affer a verdiet has| Caldwell, O, Sept. § (P —Com- r | mander Jacob H. Kleln, chief of the hoard of investigation into the causes of the wrecking of the Shen- andoah and in charge of all work here subsequent to the disaster, de- clared foday that the utmost care had been given the bodies of the 14 dead members of the crew to the criticism of Howard W |&prattiey, Venice, 11, father of Wil {liam H. Sprattley, machinist mate lon the Shenandoah, whe was killed. ANl of the bodies were mutilat- ~d" sald the commander. “Our careful consideration told us that no [relatives would want to s=s how mangled they were. It was impos- |sibla to embalm some of the hodies. i We had mmoved them into a barn for Iprotection from the elements, but it {wasg hot we must get {the hodies away as soon as possi- ble. The navy required that its dead be burfed in the navy vniform vith an American flag around the |casket, There was no way for us to vocure uniforms. 1t wonld have |hoen days before they conld have ar- rived. We did not want to bury {them in their shredded dungarees n n and ne knew s o - ed shortly. The New Britain (overall uniforms), so we purchased theaters will, it is expected, be|gnod clean white sheets and cave- governed by fthis bulletin fully wrapped the bodies in them ——— - The askets were heautiful, 1 Lions Will Roar From [Lhought STheyinerbidatinlie iulil WTIC Tower 4o (SIVEr frimmings. 1 would ask for ower in Hartford [oting better for myselt. Tha No- New Britain Lions' club heard on the ether from Radio Sta tion WTIC, the Travelors' the offer street Sunday and were turned over | | James P. O'Brien. 104 Main street. | Hartford, followed by a requien high mass at St. Patrick's church Rev. John J. Barry was celebrant Rev. Francis P. Kehoe, deacon, Rev Anthony F. Kaicher, subd Rev. Stephen J. Coffey, n ceremonies. There was ance of floral tribute. Carthy sang “Lead Kindly nd “Abide With Me.” Ps Light” Clancy Tyler Harry 1 Edward Callahan, Adrian William J. Daly and Savage. Flower bearers were Eugene D. Smith and Willam Fagan, ¥r Barry conducted the committal service assisted by Fr. Kehoe Burilal was in the family lot in Mt St. Benedict cemetery, Perhaps some day the road of the will be station in acon, and steg of an abund- ¢ Jobn K. Mc- ble county Americau L nishad flags for the cask “Recause we thought relatives of the men should not see th gion fur- s ! hodies, | Hartford it of Preidesnt|we put notices on the caskets ad- |1 ¢Sy ariatery Harry. Hancoek to Dana M. Merri- [vising that fhey not be opened. Ex- | pitieo A rron man, director, fo have the local or-fpressly for the purpose of making \puee oy Gladss Alvira Peichert |zanization fill in when (he station fs |cverything clear we sent word fo | pie® e &0 e s | Tord has been recelved of the |SOt of arllits Is accopted. The of- fevery relative to whom a body Was |puy copper . 137 (3% 1% | death in Meriden of Gladys Alvira (27 f0/I0%ed an unusually fine falk [consigned fhat they wers fo pay no fyciy s san shm | Peichert, 4, daughter of Mr, and |P¥ M. Merriman on the art of fexpense charges. "1 cannot under|poval ey L qasy 9 e Mra, Gustave Teichert, formerly of |roadeasting such ax in use by the|stand how it can now be safd thal |gociaie Oi .. 197, 155 Rl . Y O I Travelers' station. While the week- [hodies were sent collect. It is not [gr ron i | New B ltain S Bealdesiineripacental) 8 M EEHEU AR IAE BENS Resha don ot |0 Pac ... % she leaves two brothers, Henry and | §, SREIERS BA8 10 P S ilway e 103 P Raymend Teichert. The 2 LI RS AR CLAIPDIRUDESC) & S baker . ¢ 477 Raymond Telchort, The funeral %as | ions and feonard Valke, organist O'sullivan’s Funeral |meastca i held this afternoon at the home of | “rjnity . F. church, favored| Towell, Mass, Sepl. § UP—Tulliqox's po i ; 4 her parents after which ‘“""' S |with several voeal and piano selec- {military honors were aceorded today |t e CH 2% were held at fhe Tirwin Mortuary [{110 by army and navy at the funeral of [ A it Y chapel, ‘thiK lcity, at 2 gjelonk: = Bartholomew B. O'Sullivan, aviation | g 0oy 57 urial was in Fairview cem WIFE LEAVES HOMY m-y:‘huu:‘ s um;fl,‘kyllwl in the crash [1'S Rubber 3314 SRR of the Shenandoah T Joseph Skinger of 11 O § USs el . 1215 1207 Mrs. Sarah Maguire D2 SMNERTS I A detachment of bluejackets from |y o o 2 b street asked the aid of the p Westinghousa 73 1s i Mrs. Sarah Maguire, 41 years old, fhe Boston navy yard comprised a | | {1ast night in locating his wife : Radio .... ] widow of James A. Maguire of| oy L0 o ook o and from |7TINE sauad at the grave. Amerd “ro o ( nrme S "al- N ik s LA B ogion a ava otera ere | ., 3 ; - Cromwell and formerly of 88 Wal-| | 5 50 o™ eard since. joan Lieglon and naval velorans Rerd ley paninG HOUSE STATEMENT lace street, this city, died early yes- o) in the escort of honor that accom- bl il ol by terday morning while on a touring| T = o panied the flag-draped casket as it G5 20 8RS | St T e i MDASTOT GrTS RONETHTEVESE T W oaten R e e ““"'O‘H” R Canada and had lived in New Brit-| Two small hovs were caught en-|jn2nd fleld artillery. Funeral sery- B stige0Ta 00 | ain about 15 years. She leaves a|tering Cooley home on West Main|icos were held in the Church of the | sacred Hea and Phila- | STOGK PRIGES MOVE GENERALLY HIGHER Setback at Noon (Quickly ! Recovered —— | New York, Sept. 8 (P—Rising | prices characterized the resumption | of stock market trading after double holiday. Plerce Arrow com- mon and preferred opened at 44 and 04, respectively, both new high ree-| ords for the year, and initial gains of the 1 to 2% points were recorded by | Allls Chalmers, Chrysler, R. H.| Macy, Dupont and Sears Roehuck. | | Ameriean Can was heavy Responding o reports panding fall husiness resumed thelr upwa today under the of ex 4 movement leadership of the motor sharks, Marking up of the eall rate per cent on | the calllng of loans to make up the | deficit in reserves shown in last Sat- urday's clearing house statement, | caused a temporary setback around money to 5 {the noon hour which carried many | issues of 1 to 3 points from their | earller highs, but the rally was re- | sumed In the afternoon when Chrys- | ler crossed 149 for a net gain of | | more fhan 10 points, fo within a| small fraction of s record high., | Mafl order, merchandising, food, | | equipment and public utility issues| I'niso developed several points of | . | | strength with pools again active in| | & number of specialties, Ralls fol- lowed in the wake of the industrials. Kansas City Southern assuming the | leadership of that group by climb- | ing 4 points to a record high. Pitts- {burgh & West Virginia and Gulf, | | Mobile & Northern common also | | broke through their previous peak | prices. | Retentfon of the four per cent re- | I newal rate for call ioans despite the | [1arge deficit in surplus resorves in | Saturday's bank statement caused a | resumption of aggressive bidding up of various stocks. High priced is- |sues were again advanced in striking | | tashion, | Chrysler jumping 91 | points to 148%. International | Harvester and Sears Roebuck touched new maximum prices for lthe gea 2075 - |tively. and t | jumped points to 375, a record | figure. Hizh Tow Close TANis Chal 881 ,87% 88 |Am Bt Sug ... 351, Am Can Am loco .. 119 [Am Smelt ... 110% {Am Sug ” f58 Am Tel & Tel 14 Am Wool 393 |Anaconda 423 | Atchison = A37% | ALGIf & WT 6 | | Batd 1oco 121% M8 1193 Baltf & O |01y Beth Steel .., 41 s Bos Mag 31% Aty ! Cen Leath 20 Can Pacific ., 143 Ches & O 106 CM &St P 9% 855 CM&StPptd 17% 18% 161 R Isl & P . 40% 48% Chile Cop Col Fuel Gorn Prod Ref § Steel 341y Crn Cuba Cane Sug oil Cosden | Do Eria Erie 1st Gen Electric Gen Motors Gt North pfd . 75 Insp Copper 3 Int Nickel ..., 34 Int Paper .... 67 Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop | l.ehigh Val . Marine Marine pfd Mis Pacpfd Nat Lead New Haven Norf & West North Foc Pacific Ol . Pan Am |TPenn R R B e — o | RHartford Conn. Trust. Bldg. PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCK EXCHANGES JWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW TEL 1- Mgt We offer 100shares Landers, Frary& Clark JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hairford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., lel. 18135 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Cona, We Recommend and Offer: The Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co. Common Stock Price on Application Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOUE EXCHANGES Donald R Hart, Mgr. We Offer and Recommend Mechanics & Metals National Bank PRICE ON APPLICATION not accept margin accounts We do HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 Tel.2:7186 We offer 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS Guaranteeing $100 a Month For Life An unmarried woman has a guarantee from us of $100 a month for life after age 60, If she dies before 60 all her’ deposits with dividends will bhe veturned to her heirs. Should she discontinue her contract her payments will be paid hack with dividends. If she dies after having received this income only a few vears, the difference between deposits and what had been paid her would he returned. This woman or her estate is sure of receiving at least approximately twice what she paid in, and she may receive many times that amount: it all depending upon how long she lives heyond age 60. To give her a similar guarantee it would he necessary to have $20,000 in a safe investment yielding 67 return per year, Under this contract old age and poverty will not be her lot. When her earning period has passed she will be assured of a happy evening of life, free from dependence upon charity or relatives, all of which is conducive to longevity. U. S TREASURY STATEMENT ' Miss Ruth Connolly New Welfare Visitor Miss Ruth Connolly, daughter of Probation Officer Edward C. Connol- Iy has accepted a position as visitor or the New Britain Welfare intion filling the vacancy | Asso- | cre | children of school age 1is being sought by the Welfare Association to the police by the Tev. William R AL R L DR Ross of the First Raptist ehurch.| poon sont. § (P—High ranking |not seattabis ot Eanin i The yvoungsters were turned oyeri1q al officers, officers from the | Probation Officer Ruth ¥. Bristoll.| s aviation forces and two com- BAN ON PUMPS AT CURB | R e ranies of enlisted men from the | T ordinance committen of the — warships in the harbor today joined [cammon council in whose han in paying final tribute to Lieutenant [zoning law now rests wil A. R. Houghton, 1. & N., killed fn |mend one additional o ' Funerals {rie tanlFotd Lt Bhemn Bl teh Linasten et o : neral services were conducted n St. |in the form of a requirement that = =—"'| panl’s cathedral [all curb gasoline pumps he removed | James J. Keating | At Mount Pleasant eemetery, Ar-|within one vear from | The funeral of James J. Keating |lington, a squad of sailors fired a |pas of the act |of this city was held yesterday |volley across the grave and & bugler | -~ | morning at the funeral home of |sounded “taps BROAD STREET BURGLARY Thieves broke nto the store at | 4 Broad street conducted by R Skowronski last night and stole three hoxes of cigars and some changs cording to a report re- | ceived by the police this morning A small quantity of candy was aiso taken { v the resignation of Miss Helen| EVENING SCHOOL OPENING | bearers| johnson, Who Saturday evening be-| The w Britain cvening schools | |came the bride of Benjamin Whit- [will reopen on Mcnday ne. | |aker of New Haven. Miss Connoll i eptember 21, sessions being held on | |is a graduate of the New Britain |Monday, Tuesday ond W day | high school and was connected with [evenings at the Central and Elihu the bureau of child welfare in Hart- |Burritt junior 1 schools and the ford Washington school. James E. Suitable clothing and shoes for 'O'Brien will again be divector. The principals and te been appointed chers have not yet | Phoenix Mutval Life Insurance Co. This was planned and executed by J. M, WARD MAIN STREET NEW BRITA CONN. CAPITAL Supplied established meritorious enter- prises that require additional working capi- tal for expansion. Only interested in going concerns that have originally been financed through the sale of securities to the public. Please state brief history and requirements, All replies held in strict confidence and re- turned—if so requested. Room 309—65 Wall Street New York Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads