New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 33

VARIOUS ANGLES N POLITICAL ROW FitzGerald's Friends Think He Gould Have Been Elected New Haven, Nov. 18 (A—Out of the battle in the democratic state central commlittee yesterday over fu. ture organization, today came a va- riety of reports of angles of the con- froversies, One was that Mayor FitzGerald's friends counted 81 members present who would have cast their votes for him for chalr- man, a majority of those present, Another report was that the resig- nation of Mrs, Fannle Dixon Welch as vice-state chairman would have made way for the election of Mrs. Carolyn Ruutz-Rees to that office liad the opponents of Mr, I"itzGerald been in control, Mrs, Welch offered her reslgna- tion with the explanation that she did not desire to stand in the way of newly organizing the committee, Her resignation was lald upon the table, The committee to which was re- ferred the matter of recommending officers of the committee consists of Messrs, Spollacy, FitzGerald, Fitz- Henry, Secretary Lynch, J. J. Walsh of Meriden, Mrs, Walsh, W. I. Thoms of Waterbury, and J. I, Mc- Donough of Naugatuck. BRIDGEPORT FIRE Pamage Only About $2000 but Con- siderable Property Is Endan- gered Early This Moming, Bridgeport, Nov. 13 (#) — Fire carly this morning fn the Goody Candy shop, 1064 Main street, near the principal corner of the city, threatened thousands of dolls worth of prope and routed two families from rnom1 over the store, It was the second fire within two weeks at the same address. While the first started in the back room, the present fire evidently had be- Bun in the store proper near a coffee urn. Fire department offi- cluls were reticent this morning to make any conjectures as to the ex- act origin of the fire, Damage will amount to about 32,000, Buildings in Manila Are Shaken by Earthquake anila, Nov. 13 (#—A strong carthquake occurred at 8:15 o'clock tonight. The tremors continued for @ half hour., The weather buveau ¢stimated the center of the disturb- inee (o be 300 miles from Manila. No damage was reported, although buildings in Manila were shaken pereeptibly, Washington, Nov, 13 (A—A seri- ous earthquake apparently center- ing at a great distance from Wash- ingten, left its record today on the scismographs of Georgetown Uni- versity, It began at 6:12 a. m, Lastern time, and still was in pro- gress at 9140 a. m. Father Tondorf, in charge of the instruments, de- ceribed the shock as very severe. Death of Mrs. Westover At Age of 93 Announced Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Westove died November 3 at licr ast Livington avenue, Ortando, Tlorida. She is survived by one son, Kdward H. Westover, and two granddaughters, Mrs. M. I. Lvans and Mrs. G. T. Flelds of Or- lay E 93, home on Westover was born in New Dritain and lived here for a number | of years, ®fhe was a member of the Sonih Congregational church of this BOY \LOl'I‘ Tl Boy scout Britain voted last night to attend | the meeting of the state officlals in New Haven on Saturday, Dec. b, vhen the three major problems of The Older Boy,” “The New Boy" and “Programing the Meeting” will ba discussed. wa CONVENTION The session last night | held at the home of George L. Chapman. scoutmaster of Troop 13, of the Stanley Memorial church. Scont Exccutive W. 0. Cook out- ined a new patrol system which places all boys on their honor in ¢pi records, paying dues and ather such matters. Several new mes were suggested, and it s nned fo try these out at a later | ng to he held in a gymnasium. Owing to the New Haven gather- Yng. the December meeting of the { 1 scontmasters will he passed The execufive board of the coun- il met Iast night at the scout office and voted to hold the anaual eouncil meeting of Dec. 30. The third week's play in fne Troop 4 seague will be run off at the meot- ! inz of that troop at the Center church this evening. The schedule hrines together the Rattlesnake and Gemshok patrols in a for the lead. while the I and Unlcorns will attempt to push each into the cellar. Rev. Warren M. Blodgett. assistant pas- tor of the church, will speak at the | ~ting. YELLOW AND WHITE N hner other | CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR THE GAME | Milford; officials of New |y ther handkerchief and was comforted | | the { Aliing | the { New Haven photographer, was called | RECOMMENDATION DUE ON TEACHERS' SALARIES Board of Fducation Fxpects to Re- BRITISH SUBMARINE SINKS IN CHANNEL (Continued from Page Seven) celve TNeport At Monthly face in case of accldent went down Meeting This Afternoon with the M-1, and upon this slender thread hands the slight chance that some of the complement of 68 men and offfeers may he saved. This signalling apparatus, which was only recently declared by ex- perts to have been brought to a state of perfection, has been one of the most jealously guarded secrets of the royal nav Naval men believe it possible that the crew of the M-1 might exist under water for perhaps 48 hours, provided the vessel has not become filled with water, as she was equip- ped with all the most modern com- presscd air machinery, Many of the searching vessels are equipped with hydrophone Instru- ments for picking up signals from the depths in case members of ||u\l crew are alive and able to utillze their signalling apparatus. The M-1 has been commanded for the last year by Lieutenant-Com- mander Alec Murray Currie. The other officers aboard were Lieuten- ant C. A, R. Thorp, Lieutenant Thomas W. Phillpot, Lieutenant R. C. Casey and Warrant Engineer C. 8. Good. The school board will meet at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the office of the superintendent. Some very {important recommendations are expected (0 be made from the salary commiitee, and the school ac- comraodation committee, Che matter of selbcting a teacher to teach foreign women in their aft- ernocn classes will be decided, it is expected, The latter recommenda- tion has been the result of much ef- fort on the part of Interested peo- ple, and the engaging of an Instruc tor for there women will be a popu- lar movement, it 1& sald. 1f she is engaged the classea will be held three times a week from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock ac¢ the Ruckwell school on Vuceday, the Osgood school reday, and the Bartlett school City ltems A son, Frederick Robert, has been to Mr. and Mrs. I'rederick trasburg of Wilbraham, Mass,, for- merly of this city. i Stella Rebekah Sewing circle will | meet Tuesday afternoon instead of Thursday, with Mrs. Charles I akesley, Maple street, Plainville. Crescent Past Noble Grands associ- |ation will meet Thursday with Union lodge of Plantsville. The Boy scouts of Troop 8 will take an overnight hike tomorrow. Water 240 Ft. Deep The depth of the water at the point the M-1 is reported to have been locatgd is about 240 feet, and | perts express doubt as to wheth- | er the submarine can \\thmnd‘ pressure at that depth. | ‘While there should be a sufficlent | supply of air n the hoat to support life for two or three da no oil has| been found on the surface as might Misses Julla Levin and Charlotte have been expected if any of the|Witkin will attend the Sigma Pi ¥Ep- v were alive and able to release |silon tea in New York city this week-end. Frie Svensk of Norden street is| { resting comfortably at the New Brit- laln General hospital after an oper- ation, The {investigating committee of | New Britain lodge of Elks will meet Monday evenin A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White of Kensington 1t the New Britain General hospi- tal today. Touie Pina, a Portuguese, was ar- | rested this afternoon on a charge of assaulting a storekeeper at 47 Hartford avenue. The police were called to the police, but while they | were searching for Pina, a man named Kopel brought him to tho station where he was locked up. Firemen and Mrs. Howard Jones Ma; \uo Be Found Tondon, Nov. 13 (®—An admiral- ty statement this nn- NO0N expresses doubt concerning the accur: of the report that the M-1 has been lo- cated. The statement says ‘“ever effort 19 being made to locate the position of the M-1,” but that “the admiralty have not received any in- | telligence enabling them to give | credence to the report that the sub- | marine has been located, ! The M-1 was launched In 1918 as | the K-18. The craft was hased on a design of Admiral Lord 1t | (Continued from First Page) Reception Sunday to ’\Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Mag ception in honor of Mr. and xm. Arthur Mag of Kansas City, will be held Sunday night at the Burritt hotel by relatives and friends here. The couple are honeymooning after their mar- rviage in Kansas City last Satu day, and will spend several days in | |the elty with Mr. M arents | ] ame in | Mr. and Mrs. N. 1. Mag of 359 West shortly after. The girl smiled at|Main street. several persons in the courtroom. | Mr, Mag is a graduate of the local She expressed pleasure at the pres- | high school with the class of 1914, ence of five of the eleven jurors who | Yale college in 1218, and Yale stood for her acquittal at the first | Law school in 1020, Since his trial. | graduation from law school, he has I'rank D. Abbott of Derby, who | established liims: a legal prac- | has been here daily; Daniel Perrey, | titioner in Kansas City. Charles >erry, South- | His wedding last Saturday to Miss Frank M. Platt, Milford, and | Selma Rothenherg was a brilliant | Beach, Milford, the | affair, and among the number o former jurors present. ants on the couple at the Girl Begins to Weep. y were Attorney As the opening of court ap-|Mag and Samuel Mag, | proached, Olympia began to weep | city and brothers of Ar silently. She dabbed her eyes with was originally intended to operate understood it was proposed to use her in penetrating the Baltic Sea are receiving congratulations on the man navy. | Hill hospital. Fireman Jones s attached to Engine Co. [ morning that two spare tires had while it was parked on Myrtle street ast night. | Allen street, fo operate motor ve- hicles has heen suspended, accord- had been eager to sce the jury box || filled, but she was sorry that the | 5 today The jury was completed at noon veniremen subpocaned had been ex- | amined., Court was adjourned until with the North Seca fleet, and it is | with a view to'outflanking the Ger- birth of a daughter at the Grove Henry Schupack of Hawki been stolen frem his automobile S— The license of Peter Santl, 444 |ing to a notice received by the po- | trial proper would not begin unul‘ yesterday after 142 of the 270 today. | Jury Arrives Early The members of the jury arrived shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. | They were taken to the juryroom to | await the opening of court. Miss Maeri, with Mrs. ) matron of the county Todd, were ce by Mrs. Todd, who stood | Liddell Arrested on hand on the girl's shoulder. When court opened, however, she sat dry-eved beside her counsel, Jo- seph Koletsky. She watched the jury as it filed into the jury box and | then looked down at the table at | which she sat. The jury was polled and for {ho second time Olympia Macri listened to the reading of {he indictment returned by a grand jury shortly after shot and killed John Bagnano. As W. L. Dowd, clerk, | read the indictment sha again wept | or a few minutes. She supported | With Ler head with one hand. | January, State's Aftorney Aling informed | court the first degree murder | charge would not he pressed. Koletsky obiected attorney going into the mater ther. with a Falsification Charge | Boston, Nov. 13 (P — James A. | Liddell, of Readville, Mass, was | arrested today on an indictment | charging falsification of entries in | financial statements of the 4!'\mi--‘ ton Manufacturing company, g Lowell textile company with offices | lin Boston, the company recently re- | ported approximately $1,000,000 1 low its stated financ ngth. Liddle is charged 44 counts falsification of entries from 1921, up to June of this year. The police say his arrest will be followed by others and that [there are five men who will be questioned in connection with the | ny's affairs, Alleges chonduct in His Suit for Divorce Anthony Albanese of this through Attorney Harry Gins has hrought suit for divorce Gerirude Arthur Albanese of Havre | | de Grace, Md. The couple were { married in Maryland on September Candee. |3, 1921, The plainfiff alleges that between as the first July 1, 1924 and July 11, 1925, the a number of vacant|defendant was guilty of misconduct irs among the 100 in the court- |with an unknown person room provided for spectators. | Besides the decree, the plaintii stro ‘0 the state's | fur- | comy Tossible Verdicts Tn view of the statement of Mr the court stated to the jury ssues remaining, namely, that jury may render one of the fol- lowing verdicts: Guilty of murder in | the second degree, guilly of man- | slaughter, or not gu v of either of ese two crimes. When Joseph the ait g Howard by the state there were witness The Flower Garden GREENHOUSE 1163 Stanley St. Tel. 2388-2 . {seeks the custody of two children. Engineer Is Blamed | Deputy Sherift Martin Horwitz serv- For Fatal Train Wreck ed the papers and the writ is r 5 o turnable in the superior court the SORORy Y first Tuesday in December. Thomas J. = engineer of the early yesterday caused the death of |AYTested After Crash ten perons in a For Reckless Driving | train wreck near Plainsboro. today was held respon-| Benjamin Gottlieb of §4 Hartford sible for the coliision by state and|avenue was arrested this morning at Pennsylvania railroad officials in-|he corner of Henry and Stanley VSELEANE S Hhe Cast strect by Policeman Thomas J. Fee- ney on a charge of reckless driving FOLEY TF IMONY HELD UP |after he is alleged to have crashed into a machine driven hy Edward Washington, Nov 13 (P—Tha| Broft of 452 Stanley street. court martial trying Colonel Mitchell | refused this morning to revive at] sccording to the information re- this time the testimony of Captain |cajved by Patrolman Feeney, Gott. Paul Foley, ge advocate of tholjiah as travelling along Stanley Shenandoa court, as|street at a fast rate of speed when named yes Mrs. Margaret| groff drove out of a drivéway at the Landers, Frary & Clark plant. Lansdowne as the officer who had sent her a statement outlining her|The machines collided &nd were slightly damaged. attitude. who | Par e | Princeton football game | grounds that | tain (collection of taxes illega | this city, | H. ernoon | from | DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925, \CHURCH OFFICIAL FOR OVER HALF- CENTURY F. F. Nenmann Observed 87th Birthday Anniversary—On Of- ficial Board 55 Years An Informal reception at the Methodist church ning after the was held last eve. weekly prayer meet- ing, when it was announced by Rev, Willlam H, Alderson that Ernest 1. Neumann was observing his S7Tth birthday anniversary, Mr. Neumann has been a member the officlal bourd of the church for mora than 56 ycars, He has heen a Bible class teacher for more than A half century and is the oldest living member of Harmony lod A. 1", and A. M, Until a year ago when he retired from business he wis superintendent of his own fac- tory. He is the father of four children, two sons are in the min- istry, one of them belng the head of the Unlon college in Chengtu, China. Another son, Carl 8, s secretary of the Unlon Manu turing Co. A daughter, Miss h is bookkeeper for the New Britain Gas Light company. Mr. Neumann is In perfect health and Is exceed- ingly active, SHITH SENIOR FOUND DEAD Miss Jeanne Robeson of Tlizabeth- town, N. C,, Vietim of Gas Polson- ing At Northampton School, Northampton, Mass., Nov, Miss Jeanne M, Robeson of Kliza- bhethtown, ., a senior at Smith college, was found dead today in the kitchenetta of her dormitory, House. Death was due to ac- \tal asphyxiation, according to Medical Examiner Edward A, Brown, who was called by Miss Wylie, the matron. Miss Ilobeson was the of Dr, John A, Robeson, a physic She had planned to attend the Y tomorrow and went into the kitchenette last night to press some clothes in pre- paration for her trip to New Haven 1t was belicved she turned the gas in a small two-burner stove cither tripped and fell or fai before she put a match to the jet. It was believed she was unconscious throughout the ni this morning. Miss Robeson was popular among the students at Smith college and an, | was in good health. CONTENDERS ELIMINATED wo posgible contenders for the state school boy title were climinat- q during the past week-end when Forrington High school and Nauga- tuck played seorcless tie, Both had an outside Bridgeport City Attorney Is Charged With Betng Derelict in His Duty | —Cornell Is Accuser, Bridgeport, Nov. 13 (B —Attorn John A. Cornell in euperior today filed charges against City A torney Alexander L. Delaney, ing that Dolk was derelict in his duty in refusing and neglecting to dvise former Tax Collecior A. Drew coneer g s duty tor and in refusing to ction to collect 1. and in in the Br tax abatement case Cornell's churges appear in an amended complaint filed today after court charg co s illegally to defend W Brass com- pany Judge Banks had declined to throw | out the suit broug Drew to colle 000 e for Brass company suit. had Cornell file a specifie statem ks after filing his original The amended compinint {not only negleet on Delar | but also “collu other to ht by Cornell and the city a Cornell's services in Attorn that Jud, on tho 1 failed to within three it charg, ¥'s part ion with cer- the from the city asked we persons” preve v Deaths ‘; == Randall E. Andrus Randall B, Andrus, forme died at his Devon yesterday afternoon his. residence here ed as foreman at th nd lived on Black Rock He leaves daug’ X A. Olson, Waterhury ass, Taunton, Mass., D. Peebles of Rridgepor sons, Dr. W. H. Andrus, H B. R. Andrus, Devon, [ Andrus of West Spring! Burial will be in the at Fairview cemetery, at 1 o'cloc of in uring cmploy- Works venu Mrs Royce Mrs, R, 1 three rtford; larence v rly he was three < " ot Funerals Jan Ptolomey Funeral services for Jams mey were held from the late 714 East strect ,this aftcrnoon, Theodore A. Greene of Congreg: al churc Burial was in Fairvicw cemetery, | UNDERTAK | Phone_1625- | Opposite St. Mary's Church ‘ Restdenon 17 Saommer St — 16253 BUY YOUR CHRYSANTHEMUMS Here for the HARTFORD-NEW BRITAIN GAME SATURDAY [GREETING CARDS] Bollerer’s Posy Shop 89 W. Maln St, Prof. Bldg. [ orist of New Britain. of | I daughter “ land while it requires greater ht and died early | chance for the title. | | Jdward | institute | - | Attorney |Joseph A, Hfiey RUTHERFORD'S JOB MAY BE PERMANENT Building Dept. Wants Two Full- Time Inspectors Establishment on a full time basls of the position of deputy bullding |inspector, which 1s now filled under a part-time agreement by Arthur N, Rutherford, and the creating of two | |new positions in the building depart- | ment, those of deputy plumbing in- Ispector and deputy electrical inspec- tor, are favored hy the building com« | mission and authority to proceed with such an organization will be asked of the common council, This decision has heen reached by the commission as a result of the increasing duties of the offices, The exacting requirements of new codes shortly to be put into effect and of zoning will greatly increase the work |of the Inspectors and unless the new jobs are created there fs fear that many laws will fall into disregard soon after they are put into effect, Deputy Inspector Rutherford al- though hired on a part time basis, has given his full time to the job for the past two months and he and Inspector 1. J. Hennessy have been working late and early to keep up with the movement of bullding. st new bullding requires several pections by Plumbing Inspector . J. Tormay and Electrical Inspec- tor Cyril J. Curtin. Unless they are in a position to make regular visits to construetion jobs, work is delayed. Inspector Topmay has no mean of transportation, rtrical In- spector Curtin uses his own car un- {der an agreement with the city, The | |provisions of the National Doard of |Five Underwriters as they relate to lelectrical installation were put in ef- ect Inspector Curtin and commended by the Underwriters' sresentatives last year. iis code is one of the most ex- acting in use in any icipality vigil- inspector | it has form | | by we, ! niv inea on the in unde brought g [of fewer fir \Auuvm part of the the old plan, £y fits in th: BULLET LIFTS HAT OFF MAN WORKING INFACTORY | Boys Playing Outside With Rifles, | | | | Admit They Used “Screw Shop” As Target An employe of the Corbin Serew factory yesterday received one of those thrills_that come once in lifetime when a bullet lifted his hat (ot hs head while he was at his work in the factory. Sergeant Pat- rick J. O'Mara Invest ted and found that two boys were playing outside the building, one with an air Irific and the other with a regular rifie, They admitted that they tired the shot through, the window that | passed through the workman's hat. WANTED IN MASS. Man Released By New Haven Police Said to Be Sought As Robber in Moss, Clty, los for in at last other Haven, Nov, 13 (R—Ci learing ¥riday in $7,500 bonds | connection with £1,800 robbery | the First National bank week, is wanted with men in Cambridge, Mass, for an !.n- mpted hold- at the Charle River Trnst Cc al months i learnced here toda { understood that armed g trated the attempt but and ccomplices escaped in an automobile. The Cambridge police him und the alia of Downey and Joseph Adainas, here three 15 ¥ know “PDud” |Per| manent Receiver of Hosiery Knitting Co. Supcrior court has confirmed th | il ent of Deput n Horwitz as the a plrm d and Knittir Wilson Willard Hosiery B. Oquist FOOTBALL FATAL Il\ Southbend, Tnd., 13 James Powers, 19, of Clhicago, [Notre Dame freshman, died to of injuries received in a serimmage between nd the varsity te last | Powers got a hroken neck w} {attempted to tackle Prelli, halfback Nov ihe ok n h ns v | FLKS LOSE PLEA | New York, Nov, 13 (B —Fe | Tudge Goddard today denied the ap- plication of the Elks club an In- junction to restrain Federal District Buckner from Inspecting |hooks and other records of the club for evidence for grand investl- |gation resulting from recent sefzure of nine kegs of beer in tha {club premises. ov, leral iy the HUNTERS MAROONED Branford, Nov. 13 (P—The duck hur r& who were marooned on Tul Island off here today by a high tide, |and a timely rescue was made by a boat from shore, CARES 13 S FOR VETERANS ter care of his ve John McGraw. Any athlete has served MeGraw well nee | worry about a good minor ¢ berth when his playing days ver. Hank Gowdy will next ¥ manage Columbus of the American Assoclation and mext year it is said, McGraw is arranging to put Heine Groh in charge of the Toledo clv of the same league. teran players t XMAS Now Is the Time 8x10 Enlargement Free With Every Doz. ARCADE STUDIO feon | Chite from elaetrical wiring | No manager in baseball takes bet- ih ————————— PHOTOGRAPHS PRICES BEING BID UP SHARPLY Friday the 13th No Teror fo Wall Street Speculators New York, N the 13th had no terrors for specu- lators for the advance, who bid up prices sharply in today's stock mar- ket, Buying, cally the which embraced entire list, by the continuance rates, the flock of favorable dividend announcements and addi- tional reports of expansion in sever- al lines of industry, Motors, which have been fn the forefront of nt advances, began 10 play a less prominent part when 1t became evident that heavy profit taking was taking place in General Motors, Which sold down r2 points from last night's closing quo- tation, Rails and practi was influenced of easy money large rece oy ofls, several of which broke through to new high levels for the year, wers in strong demand with buying influenced by the fact that thosc issues had not participat- cd extensively in the recent advance, High low Clos Allis Chal 03 Am Can Am Loco . Am Smelt Am Sug .. Am Sum S0 Am Tel & Tel 1411 Anaconda 52 Atchison Bal : Balt & Ohio .. Beth 5 Bosch Mag ... Cen Leather .. Can Pacific Ches & Ohio . CM &SP pfd 19% 1 & Pac 4S% Cop 363 el 40% [ Con Textile 7 Corn Prod [Cru Sfeel Cosden 0l Dav Chem Erie Brie 1st pfd Electrie Motors - North pfd | Insp Copper Int Nickel {Int Paper Steel | Coto Tte | Gen 13 P —Triday | | Kelly Spgfld Ken mv). Lehigh Val [ Mo Pac I‘M.” [ Nat Lead |New Haven . N & W No Pac Tacifie Oil Pan Amicrican Penn Ruilroad (P&RC&T Pierce Arrow. . Pure 0Oil Rep r & Copper | Reading {Ttoyal Dutch .. Sinclair Oil . |South Pacific [South Railway Studebaker a | {Transcon Oil Union Pacitic United Frui U 8 Indus A 17§ Rubber Westingi STOCKS Putnain ¢ Stocks Bid LOCAL (Furnished by Insuran & Co.) | Ked Actna ( Aetna Life Actna Fire Automohil Ins Co 1 Hartford Fir Pravelers 1r I'ravele I Manu Am Mardsw .w» Twell I & Ca Mm I B Mag Niles- T North & P e 1 Scovill M Standard Ser Stanley Wor Stanley W Torrington Co Unlon Mfg Conn Lt & 3 Hfd Elec Light N B Gas Sont Hfd v com N E Tel Gas TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury 1 $174.43 BALANCPS Exchar 134 Exchanges, FXCHANGES & 10,0003 ¥ cos, Boston ances, STCRM DOES DAMAGHE land, Vt. Nov. 13 (& cottages were overturned, bl highy ph t wind st Bar own acrose ays wor WANTS PARTNERSHIP Max Sily n has brou seph Wink partner ENDED tion against to dissolve entery Window that the 4 [to his agr L nting. ship, and the celver, ship in t « 0. 1 lant has not nd ition of appointment of a re- ived up asks an ac- the | tiss rtner- Economy shops each day among Herald Classified ads. PUTNAM & CO JWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 PARTFORD OFFICR € CENTRAL Row ST WE OFFER: 100 COLTS JUDL & COMPANY | Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear! St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Offer:— TERICAN HARDWARE CORP. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORK TORRINGTON COMPANY Stocks Prices on application . Thomszen, THenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK “Cfluc- Donald R. Hart. Mgr, it PRICE da ON APPLICATION Dot accept margin accounts i EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Burritt’ Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 We Offer:— 150 Shares North & Judd 100 Shares Colts Riotous crowds of British communists gathered at the Bo\v | \ill‘(t police court, London, England, to display the red flag at | the trial of 12 of their comrades charged with mutiny. This shows the police attempting to stop the rush of the red sympa- thizers into the court. ANNOUNCING HE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE NoK6é i Autoratic il Heating for Homes 147 ARCH STREET FRENCH & GLOCK INC. CALL IN FOR DEMONSTRATION