New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1925, Page 15

NAVY DAY PLEAS FOR SUPPORT BY AMERICAN PUBLIC (Continued from First Page) upen to do In spite of all obstacles,” J'When misfortunes have fallen to the lot of the naval eervic he sald, “and they, fortunately, have been very few, there have been those who have “bitterty criticized the navy In general, even before the cause has been determined or the responsibjlity has heen fixed. There haye been those who, Inspired by the ingidious foreign propaganda of | the world's enemies of law and | order, have been anxioua to forget the one hundred and fifty years of honorable and distingulshed service the navy has rendered to our couns try, and have sought by every moans | in their power to undermine the in- | terest of our citizens in thelr navy! and to turn thelr enthusiasm for the navy into contempt nn(l contempt Into hatred. - “But the navy is a grr‘a' national service and will carry on in spite| of all. It does, however, ask for and hope for the understanding and support of the peopla of the country, for with this assurance we feel that the future of the navy wil be bright, that its taske will be made easier, and that, indeed, the security of mlr\ great republic will be forever guar- i anteed.” AUTO LAWS BROKEN 0 TIHES IN WEEK (Continued from ¥irst Dage) Damage Amounts to §26,708 The total amount of damage i1 | accidents in the city during the six | months amounts to 826,798, Ot these accldents 221 occured in clear weather, ¢3 during a rain storm, 34 on account of snow and five due to fog. The list included 400 passen-! ger cars, 120 commerclal cars or trucks and 29 public servics vehi- cles. Despite the popular belief that most accidents are dus to women drivers only 18 women figured in accidents compared with 556 men, Lack of proper headlights, ac- eording to Mr. Whetstive, is one of the serlous problems confronting the motor vehicle and state police Aepartments, Glaring headlights and lights improperly focused are two problems to be solved, He ex- | amateur"” of motor Icles will have th power to revoke his registration and hold it untll the operator takes out proper insurance. He cited a num- ber of amusing questions and incl dents which occur in the effice of thg department. One woman want- ed to Rave a speclalfp deslgned set Of number plates ta match the col. lar her dog wore while motorin, Another man, who when he yaw th words “personally appeared” on his application, thought it meant per- sonal appearanco and e&nswered “With whiskers."” Some people want numbers of the year they are mar. rled, others wants the date of their birth, or the day their first child was born or some other sentimenta) number, Colors next year orange and blue, Suggest Safety Burcau = o will' be chrome, Durlng a discussion whiéh fol- lowed, the question of safety bue reau In New Britain, which was| brought up by the Chamber of Coin- | merce and later dropped, was dls- |cused and some members wanted to | know why {t was not through, Mr. Whetstine would be a good thing. Vocal music was furnished by Miss Doris Bradley, insthuctor in music at the Central Junlor High school, who was accompanied® by Misgs Gladys B. Tarr, instructor in gymnastics at the same school, by Harry Shanahan and Frank Clineg, A prize was awarded to Thure W. carrled | sald it | Bengston for being the best Inform- ed member of Lions' Internationale. | A letter from the Greenwich, Conn. club asking moral support towards a Movement to erect a welcome arch at the state line, or “Gateway to New England,” was referred to the directors, Next week will be “irregular or | week, DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR BROTHERS GAS KILLED' Hospital James Reynolds Dles at Within Few Hours of Ambrose Reynolds James Reynolds, 53, of 226 Arch street, died last night at New Britain General hospital from the effects of gas-poisoning, bis death following that of his brother, Am- brose Reynolds, who died Sunday from the same cause, He was taken to the hospital Sunday after- noon after he and his brother were found Iving In a room at thelr home by Mrs. Reynolds, wife of Ambrose. The death of both men was cansed by gas which escaped from a heater through a jet which had evidently been left open bw mistake, Little \short time before the body was foun: Double funeral services for the brothers will be held at the John A, Andrews undertaking parlors to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Burial will be in 8t. Mary's ceme. tery. AMSTAGHT FIND FOR SELLING WINE Traffic Exposed Through Death of Gable Saturday Night Admitting that he sold a quart of wine to John Crowley, companion of Lllott Gable Saturday night, James Anaetacht of £08 Arch street was fined $150 and egsts and given a sus- pended jail sentence of 30 days In Jall by Judge Benjamin W, Alling in police court this morning. Anas- tachi's homo was rafueo weaterday morning by Sergeant Patrick J. O’Mara and Policeman Thomas J. T'eeney after they had received n- formation that Anastachi had sold a quart of wine to Gable's party a the young man sudden death from heart net his failure. Two quart hottles of grape wine and a large jug containing about three gallons of wine were selzed by the police in the raid, defendant this morning claimed that he had tha liquid for his own use, He I8 allegéd to have admitted to the police that lhe sold a quart. to friends once in a while, The Crow- ley youth was called upon to testify this morning and he sald that he Saturday night, although he claimed that the man did not want tho money for it, After court mdjourned, An: tachi retained Attorney Thomas F MeDonough as counsel and took an appeal to the superior court, bonds for which were set at $300, Fined $200 and Jailed, Adam Pavalczik ot 24 Clark streef was fined $200 and sentenced to jail for 30 days when he was found guilty on charges of violating the llquor laws at a store on the corner of Lyman and Gold streets, He en- terell a plea of guilty to the charges through Attorney Michael A. Sexton, but denied that.he owned the stors, He claimed that he was only an em- ploye there and claimed ownership on instructions of his boss, He was arrested Saturday by De tactive Sergeant George C. Ellinger and Patrolman John Liebler when they raided the store and found the defendant pouring liguor for a cus- tomer, The police sald that there wera about 15 men in the store when they visited it Mazewski Torfeits $500 Bonds, Walter Mazewski of 57 Broad street, alleged proprietor of another Lyman street store in which Hquor sold, failed to appear in court and his bonds of 8400 wag declared for- feited, Attorney Sexton represented him and told the court that he was epeaking to Mazewski yesterday and the man said that he would be In court this morning. Mazewski was arrested last Thursday when geant Patrick J. O'Mara and Detec- tive Sergeant George Lllinger visited his place and caught him pouring lliquor from a large glass into a small whiskey glass. Torto Rico adopted prohibition by referendum in 1917, e Superior Court, October 23, 1925, EDMUND B. EMERY v, V\ll LIAM J. SKARNULIS @ ORDER APPOINTING €EMFPOR- ARY RECEIVER The application of the plaintiff in the above entitled action returnable to this court on the first Tuesday of November, 1925, having been pre- sented to a judge of this court, and an order having been issued for a hearing thereon before the eourt on the 23rd day of October, 1925, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and return having been made of the service of said order as directed therein, the same me to a hearing before the court at the time and place stated in €aid order, when the plaintift ap- peared and the defendant falled to appear, and A hearing having been had thereen, it is found that the or- der of notice of said hearing was duly served and that the allegations of sald applieation are true, and that a temporary receiver ought to be appointed forthwith. ‘\'0\\' THE!:TII'ORF} IT IS OR- Hartford County, g}n Tr\’lt Martin H. Horwitz of the Town of New Britain be, and he hereby is. appointed® temporary re- ceivar of the partnership composed of the plaintiff and defendant, doing business under the name of The Hosiery Knitting Company. 2. The said appointment shall not take effect until said receiver shall have filed in @ourt a bond in proper form. with pf'r‘! and sufficlent surety in the sum of twenty-five hundred ($2,500.00) dollars, conditioned on the faithful performance of his du- ties under said appointment, and in the event that he shall at any timrs or times hereafter be confirmed either as temporary or permanent recelver his faithful performance of sald duties as such recelver; and said bond shall have been approved. 8. That said receiver upon the taking of effect of =aid appointment shall proceed to take possession of all the books, papers, evidences of debt, “machinery, money and all other property of said partnership, shall cellect all money owing to it and shall take all lawful steps with- in his power to secure and preserve its fissets 4 That Achearing upon the con- firmation of said appeintment an for the appointment of two apprais- ers be had before this court on the sixth day of November, 1925, at ten o'clock in thé ferenoon. and that tald receiver give motice of bis ap- pointment and of eaid hedring to all parties in Interest by publishing a copy of this order in the New Britain Herald onge a week for two successive weeks, commencing oa October 27, 1925, and by mailing a like copy, postage prepald, to the plained that after January 1, in|hope had been entertained for ease any operator is convicted of | James Reynolds, who did not re- reckless driving the commissioner|cover consciousness from the timo Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Bugritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS. BIO . Ask Div, | Pdyable Capital City Bank &nd Trust Co, i 11 QJ 700,000 Conn. River B, Ci { | 1w J&y 150,000 First Natiopal Bank 19 QJ 1 1150.000 Hartford-Aetna Natlonal ex 123 Q| 2000000 Hartford-Conn. Trust Co. 18 QI 2,000,000 Morrle Plan of Hartford i | 71 Qd | 150,000 Park St Trust Co. | s QJ | 100,000 Phoenix National Bank i ¢ QJ | 1000000 Riverside Trust Co. | 101 QJ | 150,000 Btate Bank & Trust Co, 12 | J&) | 400,000 U. 8_8ecurity Trust Co. 12 ' Q) 1,000,000 City Bank & Trust Rts. ; | | FIRE Y S. Aetna Fire Ins. 21 QI | 5000000 Automoblle Ins. ex Wl Q3 | 200000 Hartford Fire Ins. ex 0 | Qd 8,000,000 Nationa) Fire Ins, | 0 1 QJ | 300000 Phoenix Fire Ins, ex 20 4 QJ | 6000000 Rosela Tne M .' QJ 1,200,000 Automobile Ins. Co. | | LIFE AND INDEMNITY COS. Aetna Casualty & Surety ex 530 | el 2,000,000 Aetna Life Ins. ex 0 12 1 QJ | 10.000.000 Conn. General Life | 12 | 03 1.000.000 Hartford Steam Bofler | 10 QJ 0,000 Travelers Tns. ex | 16 1 Q3 ' 10,000,000 Travelers Ins Co. Rts. | 240 | 1 PUBLIC UTILITIES Afd. City G. Lt. Co., pta. (35 (I Q) 50,000 Htd. City G. Lt. Co. com. (25) | s 1 Q3 1,750,000 Hartford Electric Lt pfd ex | | 5 | QF | 2000000 Hartford Electric Lt com ex 208 10 1 QP/ | 10.000.000 80, N. England Tel. Co. | & % | QuIh ! 1x.000.000 | Conn. Lt. & Pow 1% prd | { s T 1 QM | 4500.000 Conn. Lt. Iowu 8% prd. | 181 1 | Hartford Eleftrlo Light notes 240 | [ MANUFACTUR American Hardware Cor. (28) i 12x | @1 | 12.600,000 Automatic Ret. Co. | 8 ) QM1 | 1,000,000 Bigelow-Hfd. Carpet Co., com 6 | QF. | 241.000sb Billinge & Spencer Co., ptd. (25) - 180.000 Blilings & Spencer Co., com. (26) { - ! | 1000000 Colline Company | ¥ 1 Q41 | 1,000,000 Colt's ex . | 51 £,000,000 le Lock Co, (25) | 0z | Q) I 000,000 nir Bearing 108 Q) 3. Hart & Cooley o8 QF ) LTX Fuller Brush Co. lst Pfd () | 24 1 QF 925,000 Fuller Brush Co. Clase A (26) com 71 QM Fuller Brush Co. Class AA com 122 ¢ International Siiver pt Ay International Sliver Co., com. P Landers, Frary & Clamk (D =1 Q| h. Co. pfd. -~ | h. Co., com (25) 15 = 1L Niles-Bement-Pond pfd | [ | Le7 Niles-Bement-Pond com 0 - 1 Q4 | 800,000 North & Judd Mfg. Co. (25) | an 4 11 Q) | 2800000 Peck. Stow & Wilcox (25) w | 8 6x. | QF16| 2.000,000 Russell Mfg. Company AT 4 - 2,000,000 Scovill Mfs. | I3 32 125 QJ | 17.700.000 Standard Serew Co. com. | f1s | 198 11 QY | 5,950,000 Stanley Works, pfd. (26) Lo | 7 1 QF18| 5.800,000 Btaniey Works, com.. (25) | 59 o | 105 | QJ | 6,800,000 Torrington ex o1 %0 10% QJ 00.000 Unlon Mfg. C « 33 1 40 101 Q) 1,000,000 Wuitlock Coli I - - ' 180,000 NEW YORK BANKS AND I RUST C,()\IPA\IEQ America, Bank of ex o0 | 310 Qi 6,500,000 American Exchange Nat) 4| 4T0 | Bankers Trust ex 7 5 QY | 20,000,000 Bank of N. ¥, & Trust ex QJ 4,000,000 Central Unlon Trubt QJ | 12,600,000 Chaee National QJ 20,000,000 Chatham Phenix Nat') | QJ iea) Natlonal | B. Mo | inierce, Navl Bank of ex QJ Corn Ezchange QF Equitable Trust ex QM3 15000000 Farmers Loan & Trus Co oF 5,000,000 ret Nattonal Bank ' Q. w.wd.:vn Guarsnty Trust Co QM3 | 25000000 Wanoyer National Q3 00,000 trving Bank-Columibia rus® QJ 17.500.000 Lanyers Title & Trust QJ i* 6.v00,000 Manbattan Co. (Rank of) (40, QJ 10,000,000 Machanics & Metals Natl Q) 10,000,000 Nutlonal Ciy ex QI 49,000,000 New York Trust Co QI 10.000:000 ark Natlonal QJ 10,000,000 ritle, Guarantec & frust M | 10.000.000 U 8 Mortgake & Trust Co. { 03 3,000,000 AUTIVEC INSURANCE AND CASUALTY COMPANIES Anwerican Aflibace | o Qois | Awwrican Surety 3 ! 0o QMu Continental (ns. | | JA10 0 1we00een Pidelity—Phentx Lne | WO ICII10 6900000 Frankiin Fire ins. Co. (25} ) J&3 1 1,000,000 Qieas Fuilp 1o Co a0 u Q4 Sl Iy utgers | ? Amecres lagrance Co 181 QII6 | 13,800,000 ce Go 50 10 Q.J | :zwo:: Home_Taeuran W) I | 10000 tna Co of oP..\ Amo.m an 1" (*113 6.000.00v Marviand Cas. Nationa) Surety 20 183 LS00 Niagare Fails Ina Co (80) Wt Preferred Accldent 0o " Westchester Fire Ins. Co. O10) LA L ") Q) —extran . « defendant and to each known eredit- or of said partnership at their last known address, all on or before the 30th day of October, 1925, BY ORDER OF THE COURT, G. H. GLOVER CAMPBELL, Assistant Clerk. jarrestedby Strolls on Stanley street | The third alleged speéder before but the | {a charge of operating an automobile {on gave Anastachi $1,25 for the wine | TRID OF SPEEDERS INSTROLLS NET One Is Fined $10 and Others Gt Gontiouance —— Thres alleged specders were ar- raigned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court thls morning a8 the result of activities against this specles of motor vehicle law violators for the past several days by Motoreycle Policeman Willlam 8. Strolls. Two of the cases were con- tinued for tria), while Joseph Bac- kus of 46 Hurlburt street, was fined $10 and costs. An additional charge of operating without proper lights against the man was suspended, Strolls told the court that he ar- vested Backus after the driver is al loged to have driven down Fast Main street last night with only ono light and at a specd of 25 to miles an hour. . Julius’ Flechner of Stanley street | entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of speeding and requested that his case be continued nntil Sat- urday for ftrial to glve him oppor- tunity to engage counsel. He was the court was Edmond J. Booth of Hartford, who was arrested Satur- day afternoon while he is alleged to have heen speeding on Stanley streat, The court discharged William Koplowitz, alias Willlam Koppy, on Broad street with improper markers. The young man was ar- rested while driving a machine with markers that had been {ssucd to a man named O'Day. Koplowitz told the court that he had only tenta- tively purchased the machine and had been told that he could not register the car in his name until a bill of sale was recorded at the c hail. Judge Alling warned th youth to use his right name in the future, A charge of drunkenness hreach of the peace against Boyle of Kensinglon was nolied by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, Boyle is alleged to have created a disturh- ance last night and w ested by Supernumerary Policeman Walter Wagner. . Clty Items and Tohn A chimney fire in the house of 15 Clark street was put out last night ghortly after 8 o'clock by Engine Co. 3, which enswered a still alarm for the blaze, About $25 damage resultéd. A daughicr was born at the' Britaln General hospital toda Mr, and Mrs. Harold Herre of Fairview street, Robert A, Judd, director of Home Budgets of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co., will talk on “Detour- ing the Town of Hardup,” at the mecting of the Kiwanis club tomor- row. The fall missionary convention of the Gospel Missionary soclety will open at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the People’s church, They will con- ew to 157 tinue throughout tomorrow and Thursda Willlam Shaw of 424 Park street, who suffered minor injuries when he fell from: a ladder while at work on the Elk’s home on Washington street vesterday afternoon, was released from the New Britaln General hos- pital today. Mrs. Mack 1. Hall of 48 Main ‘street reported to the police this morning that a ‘transient recomeér who stopped at her place last night, | left this morning with a number of article which didn't belong to him. Michael A. Kinsella has sued| (v tos Rrewer of West' Hartford | for $200 damages. George W. Klett issued the writ, which is return able in the eity court the eecond Monday of November. Mr. and Mrs. ¥ and Ruth Geschimski have heen suad by Harry Bronstein for $100 damages. The papers are return- abla the third Monduy of Novem- ber in the city court Israel Nair has been trustee of the bankrupt estates of Charles Johnson, contractor, and Jaetano Gioiliseo, Washington street macaroni manufacturer The first hearing in the matter of Mullen & Shepard, bankrupt Church strect restaurant proprietors, will be held at the refe s offica on November 5 at 10 a. The second dividend of matter of Fellx Nicolini, b making total dividends of cent. William Avery of 30 John street has had his operator’s license sus- pended by the commissioner of mo- tor vehicles, according to a report received by the police today. | Patrolman Geprge Colline, the latest membar of the local police department to venture on the matri- |monial sea, 1s expected to resume his duties with the department to- morrow night, Mrs. Mary Buda of 181 Hartford avenue reported to Lisutenant Same uyel Bawforth at polic: headguar- {ters this morning that the gas mefer {in her home had been broken open and $2 stolen from it. Mrs. George Goldrick of Newing- | ton has returned home after having n a patient in the New Britain General, hospital Geschimski appointed m. 14 per nkrupt, 24 per Cagianello-Petrucelli Wedding at St. Mary" Lawrence Cagianello and Miss Mary Petrucelll, were married yes- terday morning at §t. Mary's church t a nuptial high mass, sung by Rev. | Walter A. McCrann. The bride, dressed in bridal satin with duchess lace, and wearing a veil erowned with sllver leaves, was {attended by Miss Tessia Sflvas of New York city, who wore a dress of sky blue with & hat to match. The {bride carried bridal roses and her attendant tea roses. Toay Vechlo of the U. 8. army, was best man. The bride presented her maid of honor with an aquamarine ring. Following the ceremony & recep tion was held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents at 19 Wads worth street, Hartford. Mr. and 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Wall Street Briefs The profitable month the rail. roads experienced in September s further reflected fn earnings reports of the New York Central and th Baltimore and Ohie, both of which had larger gross and net revenues than In the same month last year. The Central’s net operating income galned $504,111 and that of the B, and O. $534,605. Each road also showed an Increase in net for the nine months of 1925, the Central $3,008.365 and the B. and O, §1,- 931,305, The Reading company's September net fell 279, but the nine months showed a gain of $1,- 130,070, Tord Motor company of Canada has declred a dividend of 10 per cent, payable November 15, to stock of record November 5, Officers and directors wore reelected. | Seoma The recent movement of gold to Canada has roached $12,000,000 With an additional shipment of $I, 000,000 by the New York Trus company bringing that bank's total to 37,000,000, Prices of steel bars in the Pitts burgh district have advanced $2 « ton, due to hesvy demand, coup.ed with the oversold condition of the nills. POGKET PICKED OF $500 AS HE QUENCHED THIRST Thomas Lane Listens to Stren Voleo of John Barleycorn and Wakes Up Broke. Thomus Lane of the Hotel Bron- son enjoyed an expensive drunk last | night, according to a report he made to the police about 1 o'clock this | morping. Lan told Sergeant Pat- rick A. McAvay at that time that he had just awoke and found that $500 which was tn his pockets when he started drinking was gone. Patrolman Willlam Grabeck went to the hotel and found that Lane had been taken there late last night by two small boys, who said they found Nim staggering around Spring street. The boys are reported to have put the wan fo ved and then lett, locking the door of the room after them. The boys wera un- known to any of the hotel employes. | Policeman Thomas J. Feeney took | i up the investigation of the cate this | { morning. WIFE BEATER JAILED. Charged with beating and at tempting to starve his wife, Walter Cedar of Home Gardens, Newing- ton, was found guilty before Jndge E. Stanley Welles, in Newington, last evening and sentenced o serve 3 days in jail. Nelghbors arc taking care of the wife, Deaths Mrs. Abby David. Mrs. Abby David, wifc kigh David, former pastor Deopla's church, which w ized by him, died of Heze- of the s organ- last Saturday at her home in Woodstock Valley, Conn. She wis 83 years of age. The funeral was held this after- noon at 2 o'clock from her late home, Mrs, Nora W, Roche Mo ora. W. Roche, 67, widow James Roche, died last night at her home, Bassett street, after an iliness of two weeks' dura- tion, Mrs, Toche was born in Portland and had lived for a number of years in Berlin presious to coming to New Britain, She leaves two sons, At- torney Henry P. Roche of this eity and Rev. J. Warren Roche of Der- by, and a daughter, Miss Katherino M. Roche of New Brituin. The funeral will bo held Thurs day morning at 10 e'elock in &t Joseph's church. Burial will be in t. Ma cemetery. Funerals Mrs. Edward H. Davison, The funeral of Mrs, Edward 1. Davison will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home. 10 Lexington street, with burial in Brooklyn, Conn, Mrs. Catherine Callery. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Cal- Jery Will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock In St. Mary's chureh Mary's { Burial will be in St. ceme- tery. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heart felt thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for their kindness and eympathy shown us furing our recent bereavement, Signed, Mre. Willam J. Hoffman, Harry Hoffman, Willlam Hoffman, Mrs. Nettie Wetzel, Mrs., John Hughes The fuuveral of Mrs. John Hughes [of 24 Maple street was held this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Rev. Michael Keating was celebrant at the funeral mass Pall hearers were Paul Smith, Joseph Mazfske, Roeario Bergeron, Frank Swent, Harry Pinto and John Smi Rurial th St. Mg Opposite St. Mary’ Hemdence 13 Summer BULBS FOR rAll I'IA.\TI\ AVACINTRS, TU AFFODILS. NARCISIS, umuss A JONQUILS, IRBETING CARDS Mrs. Cagianello“are now on a wed- ding trip to New York and upon their return will live in Hartford. Bollerer's Posy Shnn AT WEST MAIN ST . AN, The Telegraph Floriat of M' “Beitain ] 21, 192 HUDSON MOTORS UP SIX POINTS Chrysler Also Climbs, Going to New High New York. O #ales and bear er proportions in market, checking the number of issuex. Motors continued to surge upwards, Hudson soaring 6 | points, Chrysler mounting to a new | ct. 27 (M 1ing ass Realizing | med larg- | today's stock advance in a | Rosch Mag b Cen Teath 217 Can Pae 148 Chea & O 100 CM&SP 83, CM&StP pfd 161 CRISL& P . o435, Chile o Col T'uel - % Corn Prod Ref 4813 Cru Steel f Cosden Of1 Day Chem | Birts o Eris 1st pfd ‘v n Electrie n Motors North pfi Insp Copper Int Nickel Int Papep Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val . Marine nfd Mid Stateg Ol Mis Pac ufd Nat Lead New Haven T Norf & West . .142 N¢ Pa 713 Pacific il Pan American Peun Railros P&RC&I. Pierce Arrow. Pure Ofl Rep 1 & § Ray Copper Reading Royal Duteh Sinclair Oil South Pacific South Railway Studebakey .. Cop B4% 1 sy 1811, 1 16115 [ fit s 11 $67% IR 201, a8y 115 Texas & Pacific 511, Transcon Oil Union United g U 8 Indus Alco U § Rubber Westinghonse Radio TREASURY STATEMENT | Treasury balanes ..... $20 9:..«:3’ EXCHANGF & BALANCES high level at 2233 and General§ Motors touching a new peak at 138, | High Lo Close | Allin Chal LISTa T 0% | = Am Bt Sug ., My 20 A0 | Am Can %3 | Am Loco . 1204 | AN Smelt 11 Am Sug Am Sum Am Tel & Am Wool Anaconda Atehison At GIf & W Rald Loco Balti & O Beth Steel m—————— MEMDERS WE OFFER: PUTNAM & CO S NEW YORK & HARITORD I WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 NARTFORD OFFICK 6 CRIRAL ROW TRV 1:n¢ 500 Colt's 500 Torrington 500 Stanley Works JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—RBurritt Hotel Bldg., Iel 1815 Judd Building, Pear! St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. WE OFFER: Burritt Hotel H ) Tel,2-7186 WE OFFER: NEW BRITAIN MACHINE CO. AETNA LIFE HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Stocks Thom=an, mmm&@u Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R Hart, Mgr. ARTFORD FIRE CONN. GENERAL TRAVELERS ¢ do not accept margly accounts EpDY BROTHERS &G NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 COMMON ew York—Exchanges, 1,156,000, 000: Balance, 96,006,000, Roston xchanges, §6,000,000; | bhalances, 30,000,000, ‘ House Being Erected | While Red Tape Unwinds ing completion. residents of the dis- have the permit revolked and it was presented at the common council meeting last week. The council re- ferred the wrangle to Corporation Counsel John . Kirkham for a re- port at the next meeting. Tn the meantime work is going on. Tegardless of what decision the corporation counsel hands down, the will have been completed under the present plans of the occupicd befora tha mext Should the council order tuilding commission fo revoke the house 11l have been or a legal permit. but vet ds of the department will it for the building owner, neeting. the the lieense built m no per PLANES COLLIDE A< Recult Charles Davy of This City 1s Suing Clarepce Tuska of Hartford for $1.500. Nartford, Oct (P Accident ol are a cause of suits in the superior court, one ‘having just been filed by Charles Davy o ritain, who asks $1.500 dam- from Clarencs D. Tuska of tford as the result of ¥ smas Brafnard ficld, Sunday noon. r 13 27 ons new Aceording to Davy's complaint his acroplane was slowly bumping along on the ground preparatory to letting a passcnger get out, when Tuska came speeding atong in his plane on the ground surface, preparatory to a fake-oft and ran head on into Davy's machine which smashed &0 that it could not be aged or repaired. Miss slfifil{ on Tour, To Sing in Middle West Miss Alice E. Sullivan of 121 ¥a on avenue, s en route to Chicago and Rockford, 1il., Detroit, Mich, and Cleveland. Ohio. where she will tll engagements on con- cert touf. Miss Su . a former {soloist at St. Mary's church, has| achieved remarkable success on thel {of t trict hegan to circulate a petition to | L 1e chamber. M eon M. Cowles, The annual b wnauet of vhe bureau ltary ot |lm Imr and E Whileitha ofticekotiiateorn ane |Excentive in 1920 Aga'n Asked To fwo others are being sought. Joseph tion counsel is pondering over the | Take Up Reins of Meots R. Leiteh, rhywn-mvm qf the §nnquol e e o nittes, said that 500 invitations lanco of a permit for a two-family ng Today ba ssnt out and THet HE AN louse on Highland terrace, and the | L ) propriety of revoking the license,| Malter L. Bell traffic manager of - work on fthe buildifiz is progressing |the North & Judd Mfg. Co, was| DOUBLE SURPRISE PARTY and it will be ready for occupancy (clected president of the traffic bu Many friends of Miss Anna Schill- within twe weeks, {tean of the Chamber of Commerce ;o 4nq Miss Lulu Blakely tendered The house fs owned by John F.|at the mecting of the hureau this Kilbourne. He applied for a permit | 1o rritt hotel. This fa|them & birthday surprise party last several months ago and it was fs- [the second tern. which Mr. Bell i |evening at the home of Miss Schill- the bullding commission deckd- [have served, as he was president of [ing on Glen street. All the guests ing there was no need for a public |the bureau in 1925 The «ffice also [were attired In Halloween garb, hearing. When the house was near- [carries with it (ha* of vice-presiden |Cards were played and refreshments 11 fell succeeds |served Miss Sechilling | Blakely were each presented with a |remembrance by thelr friends. | Tells Him to Dig Up $500,000 .\nne Caldwell, beautiful Broadway show girl, has asked John . Hubbard, the “shovel king of Pittsburgh,” lns mcl\etbmk concert stago during the past year. and asks only $500,000 heart balua. v 0 . TRAFFCBRBAD Torrence, secr -Coustal conference Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers' ajsociation, acceptel invitations to speak, while to dig deep into She charges Hubbard with breach of promise = Tel. 2580 and Miss