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

P9 R »NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, . START CLASS SOON |BURNING LEAVES _|ORLANDD SHELDON FOR PARTLY BLIND, STOPPED ONROADS | DIES IN 85TH YEAR 12 Children With Faittog Sight State Takes Move Protecting [Prominent Resident Lived for 41 to Receive Attention New Britaln “‘lll once again be the first city in Connecticut to in- otall a new phase of modern educa- tional methods when a specially- equipped c¢lassroom will be thrown open to an eyesight saving class of 12 children next week in Walnut Hill achool, The children who will atf- tend eessions in this room have al- veady been determined and the ! teacher is to be Miss Gertrude Rond, | who since the opening of schools | this year, has been visiting slmilar | classes in New York city, e will return this week, The room to he used was an art ! room in the old normal school and hence 18 naturally fitted for classes for the seml-blind, especially as re- gards lighting facilities, Superin- | tendent of Schools &, 1. Holmes said | this morning that the room will be indirectly lighted, but very brightly, a8 it has been demopstrated that | persons with extremely faulty vision | are not bothered by powerful lghts | nearly as much as those with almost | normal sight. He said also that there will he no polished surfaces M | the room, as these would tend to- ward the creation of an undesirable i glare. Books printed in large type | will be used, with most of the les- sons oral, reading necessarily kept to an absolute minfmum Todividual Instruction The children in the room will he | from all grades, Mr. Holmes eald, making individual instruction nec sary. There will be one long session | lasting until 2 o'clock. broken only | by a luncheon perfod at noon. at which time the children must pre- pare their oxn meals through the aid of a gas arrangement In a emall | conneeting mom The superintendent safd that work- men have heen husy renovating the room to be used and they will he Anished the latter part of the pres ent week. Children will be trans. ferred next week, with the class get- ting under way toward the end of next week, Mr. Holmes 1anded the eoopera tion he has always recefved from the Incal school committee during a | tonr of the Walnut Hill school plant | this morning. He mid that in most | cities, the superintendent of schools is forever being handicapped by a | hoard hostile to any enggestion whatever that something new in the way of apparafus he installed, Moveable Furniture From Now On Tn regard to the New Britain school hoard, however, he eald, things are different. He pointed ont in partfcular substantiation of this the 2,000 new desks and chairs that have been installed this fall, costing a littla more than the old. but heing worth many fimes the addgd cost. Roth the desks and chalrs are mov- able, not highly polished, and the chalrs are specially constructed In the intepests of correct pasture, the seat hefhg seoaped’ ont in such a way as to prevent slumping. e New Britain school mystem will from now on eontinue to pur- chase nothing hut this new movahle furniture,”. Supt. Holmes safd, “the old ldeas which other cltles and | towng are 8o loath to forsake in or. der tn save g few cents having heen willingly distarded by the local ceard."” heing | Big Fire in Newark, Loss Put at $200,000 Newark, N, J.. Oct. & (P—A third | of Newark's fire apparatus was called out today to battle a fire sweeping a row of garages in Tast Alpine strect. A heavy wind fanned | the flames, Firemen were handi capped by lack of water, and large damage seemed certaln. When the fire was brought under eontrol the damage was !(Hm'fl"‘l at £200.000, and included rs in the Mh_v Serviee Garage to which the flames spread, and in which 130 automol 9 were stored, Pr s)hrhxtmn \genl Ln&c: Life Chasing Rum Boat | Southbridge. Mass, Oct, 8§ (#) — | John Claney of New York city, a prohiliiion agent and husband of | Mrs, Mollie Clancy of Southbridge, | was dro ay three miles | out of New York harbor while sail- | Ing in a coast guard cutter engaged in chasing rum runners according to a telegram received last night by | Mrs. \hr;rnrfl Dodd of this place. | Driver lndcr Arrest After Hitting Pole Tulius Sehultz of Shuttle Me avenue was arrested this morning by Patrolman I'red Wagner on ch irges | of spoeding and operating wit) licenee after a2 machine he driving is alicged to have heen | wrecked when swerved to the | side of the road near his home and hit & pole. Wagner {investignted and placed the man under arrest ned vest Tow was he 3 DAYS {the state |burning leaves or rubbish on or ad- {to avtomn! [treated with Ithe bituminons surfa {maintenance expense, Il == | Highways To prevent unneceasary damage to the pablie highways in Connectieut, highway department and the state police department have taken steps to curb the practice of jolning the state roads. se Each fall, have invarlably been brought light were these roadside fires, started by persons cleaning up fall- en leaves have worked serlous in- jyry to the surface of highway At the same time, the added danger traffic from these fir is pointed ont. As a result of this conditions warning has been given that prose- cutions are likely to follow under a statute which prevides penalties for | damage fo the highways. Tnasmuch as many roads are asphalt, tar or other isnbstances which contain volatile oil { easily ignited, a serious menace ex- igts, the highway depairtment clalm At tho same fime, a needless was follows when a roadside Is chosen as a place to destroy great plles of ac- |cumulated 1eaves Even though the fires are started {in the gutters, the heal from them is sufficlent {0 draw the ofls from of the high- a greatly increased o ways and cause it s to save warnings beljeved, done much fhe state of unnecessary re- The warn- cerve to em Similar have added expense pairs to read surfaces. ing it is hoped, will phasize the danger to transportation which lies in the presence on the highway of (he smouldering remains {nf guch fires in view of the possibili of gasoline or plosions. tank fires ex { City Items 1et Gift Fictures reduced during our birthday party The Burritt Shop, 72 W, Maint st—Advt A daughter was horn af the New Britain General hospital r. and Mrs. Milton Rerkowitz Main street, | and Mrs. Faul H. Splers of 64 Mason Dirlve are rejoicing at the birth of a son, born today, Mr. Spiers is an official of the Iall- Splers Brick Co. of Berlin. Willls M. Roden fs critically his home at A82 Stanley street, Song were bagn at the New Brif ain General hospital this morning to | Mr, and Mrs. Albert Kaplan of 270 Linwood street, and to Mr, and Mrs, George MeGoldrick of Eim Hill The city plan commission will he in session this afternoon at (;3w’ o'clock at the office of Mayor A. M. Faonessa A meoting of the Tadies’ Auxiliary | to the A, O. H. will he held tomor- row evening at § o'clock at Judd's hall. Buy, sell, A Classified li in at rent or exchange-- Ad will do the work. | Funerals Andrew TLarson The body of Andrew Tareon of §5 | Camp street, who died fhree weeks | ago in Sweden, arrived here last | night. Mr. Larson's son. Thure. is expected fn the ety fonlght from Niagara Falls, and following his ar- rival, the funeral arrangements will announced. Deaths Florenc® Filenski. Ilenski, 6 months, Mr. and Mrs. Alex| 40 Albany avenue, died The funeral will be held tomorrow morning in Saered Heart church at 7:45 o'clock. Buriai | Wwill be 0 Sacred Heart cometery. Flor daughter of Filenski, of | thia morning. ence Joseph A Hafley 2 Opposite St. Mary’s Chureh Hesidence 17 Summer FERNS To Beautity the Home This Fall Choico selection n upward. GREETING CARDS i Bollerer’s Posy Shop 89 West Main St., Professlonal Bldg. The Telegraph Florist of New Britain SALE ON USED CARS We are offering sever: al good nsed cars at REDUCED PRICES All cars hear a 30 DAY vantage of this epportunity Our cars are as represent SEE THE FOLIOWING CARS 1925—Onkland Coach—Practic 1924—Oakland Touring, enclosure In perfect condition 1924 Ford Coupe, fully equip ke new. Chevrolet Touring. with glass enclosure MAxwell Touring. This 1921 1998 who is looking for a real bargain. free to sult buyer. REMEMBER THE 30 DAY ON ALL CARS EASY TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT CUSTOMER The HARDWARE CITY MOTOR COMPANY (The Houte of Square Dealings) 4 ELM STREET GUARAN Smrall mileage. If desired. GUARANTEE for free service, Take ad- and buy your car NOW. ed and our dealing fair. WITHIN THE NEXT 8 ally new. DAYS ped. Small mileage, Tooks May he equipped car Is sure to please any man Will be painted TOR FREE SOLD BY Us. SERVICE PHONE 27 |late yesterday I8 | the end of the {followed close on the Years in This City 8, Clvll war years a welle Orlando Sheldon, veteran and for 41 | known resident of New Britain, dled at his home, 45 South High streef, afternoon following an {liness of two weeks, Death was | unexpected. Mr. Sheldon was born in Bristo! June 24, 1841, the son of the late ‘Wilson Sheldon and Phoebe R. Mat- thews Sheldon. He spent the greater part of his hoyhood in Edgewood, inst north of Bristol, learning his father's trade, at the Sessions woodturning shop in Lidgewood. e left school six wecks w | We ORLANDO SHELDON atter his 12th birthday He worked at his trade until the il ting fn December, 1863, in Company 1, First Connecti- artillery, when 2 years of age. served with distinetion during war, being one of 20 picked who followed a sforming | inst A number of Petershurg breastworks in rly spring of 1865 cu He the artiliort party of Infan the Nis enlistment he was ent York for preliminary yaining. Tater his company 1oft on the steamship Dudiey Buck for Al- exandri Vi, ¥ » he was tioned at Fort Richardson and la Iort Scott. In April, 1864 regiment wa dred, being stationed in breastworks between the James and Appomatiox rivers in the direction of Nichmond. In the middle of the snmmer of that same year the regiment crossed > Appomattos, and w.mx in Battery No | Petorsburg. 1ere with pound parrot gu duily duels were carried on )" the rebel fort he next spring. t E war, ‘4] Sheldon was one. heels of the the captured fleeing con before t Following 1o W at his company 4 in front of three 30- artillery with Ol ncross the river. men, of which Mr. stormers and turned confederate guns on th federate soldiers even had time to disappear into trenc Tt 100 yards away. The regiment was stationed In Fort Malona, called Hell." vory near to Fort tox Court House, when Lee surren- Appomat n slek while still in the gervice and was sent to Knight's General hospitzl fn New Maven, whera later he was fully res red and d Following recovery, he long neglected accordingly States College Mr. Sheldon was tak sch decided to continue jneation, and the Rinvss his his enter of nanee in New Haven Returning to Bristol Laura M. Cur April 5, 187 hecame penmanship feacher n his ald gchool in Edgewood, which posi- tion his resigned after one year, He then accepted a pos as hook- Keeper for ¥, Tng wateh mer- chant, in Bristol At this time he was superintendent of the Sunday school in the Methodist ehurch and very in ¢ Tie then worked for t Clock company, 2nd then v into the groce s, for L. ( Merlck for eight and one-half years, 1e learned this business thoroughly. He came to New Britain in 1884 and entered the employ of Charles Blakeslee, who conducted a grocery grain and feed business at 72 West Main stret. Five years later he Lought the husiness and kept it un- t1l 1897, Tic ater employed in the office af the New Britain Tee Corporation. retiring ahout four and haif ¥ z0. . &heldon W hoard and Fi- itfon m active sions nt working was one M official a member of the of Trinity Methedist % INTEREST BEARING OP'I'ION WARRANTS Associated Gas and Electric Company $35 Part Paid A sound, attractive investment in a strong, growing Public Utility These Warrants are exchange- able not later than September 1, 1926, if full paid at that time, for bonds to yield 67 or prc ferred stock to yield over 6% %, Fach Warrant carries one half share of common stock and the right to purchase additional commonstock at aspecified price. Interest earned 4.14 times The Associated System serves 300,000 consumers in %00 com. munities with 2,000,000 popu- lation. Price $36 to yield 6.32 Sea sowr security daaler or write for full details to Associated Gas and Electric Securities Corporation 61 Broadway New York that of woodturning, | "lin the city is hia | sent to Bermuda Hun- ! nited ¢ he married | Ih‘ Eplscopal church since 1886, He was also & member of Franklin lodge, No, b8, A. }. and A. M, of Bristol, and of Stanley Post, No, 11, G. A. R, of this city, Besldes his wife he loaves one daughter, Miss Bertha L. 8heldor, & teacher in the local schools, and & son, City Treasurer Curfls L. Shel- don of the New Britain Nutional bank. The funeral wlil be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and at 3 o'clock at West cemetery, Bristol. Rev. Willlam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity church, will officiate, Burfal will be in West cemetery, NDUSTRIALCHIEFS BACKING UP . OF . Manufacturers, Pledge Support {0 Drive at Noon Meeting The manufacturers of New Britain jare back of the Chamber of Com- | merce drive {0 a man, according to a statement made today by President Clarence ¥, Bennett of the Stanley Works, at the daMy Tuncheon team workers In the membership ex tenslon campalgn. To show thelr at- | titude, 18 manufacturera represent- | ing practically all of the leading cor porations In the city, were present and signed, njth others a resolution c "|H( npon the at back of present, of the city paign. to the cam- are glad to be drive to help ing 'Chamber of Commerce mem said Mr. Bonnett there la some fe able to join the ship.” “I have heard that | iin the se the manufacturers are not support ing the movement, T want to take is <ue with this statement.” “The mber of Commerce has {struggled along, probably not with {the support it should have had, tut | that s not the fault of the factories Ihe said. "I dislike to have it said that the manufacturers are not I hind the movement,'" Mr. Bennett called attention to the fact that New Britain has no such thing as absentee ownership and that the factory owners sre meén who have lived here, made their success- s in this city and are interested in {their home city. He said Tos ! Angeles representatives of the Stan |ley Works fold him yesterday that in {the western eity they could not get ong without the Chamber of Com- meres. “My personal sentiment and ihat of all the other manufacturers that the Chamber of stunds buildi up {the hiest social, political, religions and industrial things in the city We are back of . 1 previons talk hy Rev, Greene in which the mated that the novel Main strect was a pleture of a typical American city and that the Chamber of Com- merce business was to up { Main street.”” Mr. Bennett sa {are willing to help clean up Main, South Main and all the streets,” The adopt “\We are You like to hoar it 15 one of the most progres prosprrons cities in the country, have reason fo proud ritain, Tt is strong financlally, dustrially, Intellectually, in every other way. “Our city has all the | potential power. the leadership for fusing those ele- an ever-increasingly ef- fective unit. We do not lack the We have it the At {commerce for Theodore A. minister inti clean other following resolution was prand of Britain - stri S say ina You sive in- morally and sloments of ments into pewer. tagether can do practically anything they et out to do for New Britain. Now, Iet us get together, several hundred or more, o 1t, not talk about it, nor delato over how whao. Lot's got ron the thing which all of us want,—on all those things which will make New Britain a better city in which to live to business. Ilere fs the Chamber of Commaorce. Make it yours. Make it ‘several hundrsd. WBe one of the several hundred citizens nding shounlder to shoulder in an organiza- tion which shall he for the advancement welfare, “The Chamber of Commore Litself for the expression of |eivie tdeals, for the effective appli {cation of its clvie efforts 5 “Do you join ha on that platform? ‘When a committ lasks you to join, {hership and your | toget and your instrument our of civie offers your nds with us and mem- Tt your arty and offer your servic actfon be broadminded, ambitlous.” The resolutlon was signed by the following: C. ¥. Bennett, George . | Hart, E. W. Christ, E Skinner | W. H. tenbury, 4 White, A | F. Corbin, k. M. Phatt, s Black, George P. Spear, J. W. H. Boo Samuel McCut Philip B. Stanley, Edward I, Hartwell Taylor, Ralph Dugald McMillan, O, la on W. Hart, A. W. Scott, Judge . Gaffney, Beaton & Cadwell, J. . Loomis, Jones. Bennett Nel- aom, 1. Reddick, John W. Lockett, A, 1. Petts, George W. Klett, A, J. Swanson, W. J..Kelly, (. 3. Wells, H. L. Mill staedt, Fred 0. Racklifre, H. Y. Stearns, W. C. Sears, Leon A. gue, Rev. W. H. Alderson, icorge K. Macanley, David R. Man- ing. Joseph M. Ward, John Smolak, William Laemuel, €. W. Parker, E. I. Porter, H. S. Bruemmer, Maxwell 8. Porter, Frank J. Porter, Willlam G. Mueller, W. H. Eddy, G. F. At- water, Peter Crona, Thomas €. K#l foil, H. P. Guilmont, Willlam V. ! Squire, Max D. Honeyman, Walter 0. Cook, Dr, J. H. Potts, Charles W, | Hawkins, Attorney Morris D. \lar!\u H. Horwitz, Attorney . Nair, Harry G. Hancock, Attorney \ Alfred Lo Witt, Attorney FEdward A. Mag, Colonel W. W. Bullen, Stan- { ley R. Eddy, Dr. C. W. Vanduze 8. Bradley, Harry €. Bflings F. Putman, Attorney L. J. Golon, Dougherty, rran, Cleszynski, C. F. Gsm\r‘ Parker, 8 E. Mag, Roy \nmxr mr ry G. Haynes, Dr. €. W Frank E, Clynes and J. H. Harry H. Howard. Today's reports Minor, heon, ATk LALM e faxe, \\' # from every pulpit in the city at the of | eitizens | eling in the city that| ferring 1o a | that ! of New | Tt requires merely | veral hundred eltizens working! and | ' police power to fix minimum wages "{wage of $16 a week provided in the 5| David | B. J.| F. Vivian, Passerini. showed a2 ia- 1925, VIGOROUS TONE GIVEN MARKET Al Groups With Exception of Oils Share in Advance crease of 98 additional members, making & galn of 201 memberships a!nuo the drive opened. That the goal 1,000 s expected to be reached heloro the end of the drive, was the|. statement made by Congressman Dan Reed, who Is director, The workers were the guests of the Rotary club, the meeting being in charge of Presidcnt Irank H. Shield, who turned it over to Gen- eral Chalrman Donald Gaffney. The first speaker was Rev. Theodore Atnsworth Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, Mr, Greene told about the committee of ministers which is planning a “Civie " at whieh time sermons on! “Good Ctizenship' will be (l\ln; Wall 8t.—Btock prices swung up- {ward in vigordus fashion after ar ecarly period of uncertainty today, | virtually all groups except the ting in the .advance, 4 of $6 a hale in colton pric same time, “It will be the same sub-|aqjed 1o dumpen Lullish enthusiasin ject at the sama time but fn different ‘m stocks. Rails, which had places, different sermons ahd by dif-pluggish, becauss of e wnerts . ferent ministers, but the whole city ity regarding pending railrond ner will get it i the neck that Bunday,” |gers, were galanized into aotisits Seid r, H"’"' ‘\"'Hnl“r of both Investmernt PLANVILLE GRASH S o Driver eld When Motor-;y;;-; el cyelist 1§ Tnjared {Am can | —— of A | heen | [ and Feauedad &) fonal spurt of 23 points top of 640. Barnet | hich hud moved up 6| pnnm. to a new peuk, broke 9 p from its high, and New I\\ g ints York ship 5 points on realiz TLow Clos 1Am Loco . [Am Smelt Am Sug .. Milton Hurlburt of 432 West Main Am Sum street, this eity, fs in a serlous con- i at the New Bolaln General | AM Tol & hospital as the result of an accident |41 Wool on the New Britain road about 5 vn;"""‘“vv la | yesterday afternoon when his motor- | Atchison 1a and an automoblle driven by At GIf & | A1bert Reaupre of Main street, col- | Rald T.oco lided. Tluribuet was knocked ont by m'\m & 0 the crash and remained unconscious | 1oth Stel {until late this morning Bosch® Mag of his injuries has not yet heen de “"" Le 4‘." termined, and an X-ray examination | UAn Pac 18 been made, thes & Hurlburt was procesding tawards | '\ M & St P Plainville, but as he drew abreast of | C M & 8t P pfd (45, Tator's filling station of |C R Isl & P 43, street Beaupre's | Chite Cop YEN the opposite | Col Fusl in front Corn Prod stop at the gas station Stesl la dition The extent | ) ot west *ook machine direction of him to The struck the ear with great fore catapuliting Hurlburt to the pase ment. Deputy Sherift M W. Vurrey | Firie tand Motoeroyele Officer Fred len N Investigated the crash and arrested Beaupre for having improper hrakee, With Beaupre in his automobile were his wife, his brother It ftomeo Demers, and Silvla Dalair, A curious fact in connection with | ident was that Hurlburt had | efore witnessed an accldent | me sort, when a motoreyele | Matthew Bigshop of Bristol | and a truck ope i by Peter Carleton of Bristol crashed into each | ather on Riverside avenue carlier in! Bishop suffered a tut apparently injuries are seri-{pay of the other man | peny P& ————— | §10, 000 SUIT BY BT | OF BOY KILLED BY AUTO Names travelling in turned across Crn motar- (osden i evele o) 15t pld Fleetrle Gt North pfd Tnsp Copper Int Nickel Int Paper 1y Spr oger, Kel ing ot Cop Kenne Marin Marine Mid Sta tly of the ¢ driven by nfd 8 O, the afternoon fractured ankle Hurlburt's own ons than thos: whose misfortune e American Railrond RC Picree Arrow Ture Oil Nep T & Ray Reading Royal Dutch Sinelair Ol Pacific South Railway Studebaker .. Texas Co {Tex & Pacific I Union Pacifie S Indus Alco S Rubber . S Steel stinghouse witnes s Copper Trank Mots, Administrator. South Swift & Co. As De- | | Andrews, fendant in Civil Action | Suit for $10,000 has hec Aundrews, n browght & Co. by Mols. administrator of the E\ I'rank Mois, Jr., of Meri- |1 plaintift alleges that on | Wes by fhe de- | Bac Gier- Swift The §a | tendant and operated by ulckl struck the youngster, 1 ra old, and inflicted jnrles that he died. 1" David Dorfman has {Dutewicz and Wieenti $100 damag | : | OL WILE REOPEN l m;\:\"!:;:iuln by Muyor Jaonesdh | ['Avtna Lite ns Co. in the heat situation at the Stanley |Aetna e school has hor frults and the|Automoblle Ins school will be ‘ned again tomor- | Hartford Fire row. It hecame necessary to close [ hationay I“\rn 3 |the bullding and dismiga the, chil- | Uhoenix ¥ire . dren last Friday when the L¥ating|Traveluis Ins Co. apparatus falled to tunction. With | Travelers Ins Co Rights wothing apparenfly being accom Manufacturing Stocks | plished in the matter, the mayor Am Hardware took the matter in his own hands|Am THosery ind arranged a meeting of the state | Beat & Cadwn | and local contractors in his office | Bige-1fd Cp vesterday. The upshot was the [ Billing eaching of @ compromiee with the | ‘yvloml«v that th t would be iRm:n) Brass stalled tod: butlding v for occupation tomorrow. | trouble arose over a dispute en |the two contractors as to the dis- |tance of pipe each was responsible | for. one working at the Normal I sehool heating plant and the other on the Stanley sc J} ARGUE STATE RIGHTS S (M—The right minimum wa truck owned one who such [ TOCATL STOCKS (Furnished by Puinam Mike tor sued Jigusky Insurance Stocks Riil Agtna Casnalty oy on Rilling Arma Lock Colt's | betwe Tafnir .. | Hart & O . Bl L } Landers, : s N R \Yu"l' 1 |N B Machine Nilese Pon North, & Judd *eck, Stowe & Wil Mfg C pfd . Russell o Standar Stanley W Stanley Works Torrington « Union Mfg i Ot ks Washington, of states to enforc laws was argued today in the su- preme court in an appeal by Arlzona ned to establish such authority of (C: the excreise of their |Hfd IN B Hfd tates under | for women. The supreme court re- sontly held a federal minimum wuge {1aw for the Distrlct of Columbia in- {valia gardell, a storekeeper in No- | les, representing that he could not pay four women clerks the minimum | | New balan Treasury balance [t UXCHANGES & BALANCES York - P £83,000 hang Arizona law. attacked ita constitu- es §2 tionality with success in the federal | district eourt in that state and from that declsion Arizona appealed. The jndusirial welfare commiesion o California was permitted to file & | brief In the case sustaining the peti- | ton taken by Arizona V'oston balances, Exchanges 34,000,000, Girl Locked in Church Released by Policemen Walter Malona Supernumerary Policeman Rappanotti broke 'nfo the uel Gospel church Ethel who had been The girl happened Patrolman and John Emman Franklin and re- Ml in the explain | in the | | TEacHERS PAY REPORT committee of the which has been mome |SQuATe leased strent Luilding. how &he on The walary sehonl board, months considering the petition of | the public school feachers for salary increases, will make a report to the hool board within a short time. report will not be ready for £chool board meeting, how afternoon Tooker of 225 | to be | The Frida ever church. Hooch and Still Found At Franklin St. Home George Dennis of 99 Franklin street was arrested at 2 o'clock this afternoon by Detective Sergeants | ——— |‘|‘DH-RI',I n l'fl i KILLED A pedigreed Irish setter dog, the r(v of Miss Carlin Young, 82 pmp \ Rock Avenue, was run over l Wall Street Briefs Ng upon proposed ratlroad mergers nthusi Despite [the been conspleuously |declining to od of late re earings of ier raft hoard. n'H kH“’i by an automobile near|McCue and Ellinger and charged l'lu home of the owner this morning. | with violation of tha liquor law. A The dog when a puppy was valued | quantity of whiskey and a still were at found hy the detectives Lo his home. PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGE) AIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW TEL. I1:me We Offer AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WOR THE TORRINGTON COMPAN JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Esxchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St,, corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. WE RECOMMEND AND OFFER: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Rights Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCRANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFF ANDERS, FRARY & (LARK HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARI NORTH & JUDD We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW, BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Bumtt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 1420 |view with Henry Ford outlining his plan for the development of aviation and the announcement of new alr mail routes, and finally the Pulitzer air r which begin today in | Mineola, N. Y. The attention thus focused about lal transportations has en welcomed by airplane manufacturers and their bankers. Members of the American bureau of metal etatistics in the United States and tons of recove ores during August compared with 60,167 In July and 096 in March, the year's peak. August receipts by \elters not members of ‘the bureau are estimated at 7, tons against 72 the month before. 1ncnl production in the es in September was the any month since April, » American Iron and Steel Insti- calculating the total at 3,492.- - | 004 tons against 3,424.024 In Avgust and 2,827,625 in September of 1924., seeming deluy of the int commerce commisston in act- cast a damper on speculative for the railroad stocks. | continuance of king car loadi current earni principal car the record nd wnusually veral of rails have for the o actually \4\ 1 for the I exico re short a new low stock exchange istory has any group of stocks re- ivad the outside publicity shower- upon the aircraft indus- g Hawaiian flight nandouh disaster fresh in mind Coolid Stoel ! 1 8 largest for nd the still which |7 the lication of i " FIRE Fight in the modern wa — with pro- tection. This is Fire Prevention Week and there is no better time to take ade- quate and full fire coverage. Phone for a representative, PARKER & DEMING REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS 193 Main Street Telephone 2026