New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1925, Page 15

MINERS ARE ALL READY FOR PEACE (Continued from First Page) the miners asked whether the fact finding committe provided for in the Markle plan could investigate frelght rates, royalties and other items entering into the cost of de- llvering coal to the consumers and also whether it could fix the selling price of coal, Mr. Markle replied that the fact finding committee could not go bheyond the limitations of the contract and that it would be a violation of the feder~! laws to fix the selling price of coal. The miners charged that price fixing s practiced in the anthracite industry but this was denled by the operators, The questions of the miners on price fixing not only had relation to the Markle plan but also to the peace proposal of Governor Pinchot, accepted as a basis of settlement by the miners but rejected by the op. crators. The governor’s plan provid ed for a board ot investigation and award. If the board found that the miners could not be given an in- crease in wages without advancing the price of toal, they were to work at the old wage scale. The operators contended that the Pinchot plan was destructive and unworkable also that it arbitrated wages only., So far as could be learned the question of the checkoff, by which miners' unfon dues are deducted from their pay by the operators and turned over to the local unions, did not come up for serious considera- tion. The joint conference planned to 20 imto session at 1 p, m. today. The discussion yesterday, according to Chairman Markle, was conducted with the best of feeling. The ses- sion was interrupted only long enough for the six miners and six operators to be the, guests of Mr., Markle at dinnér in the Union league club, where the meetings are being held. DOE STRANDS ON ICE, IS PUSHED T0 SHORE (Continued from TFirst Page) | Giving this up, Mr. | Monier and Mr. Brown then tried | another attack. Both succeeded in | catching hold of each of the an- imal’s hind legs and using the fore- paws as runners, they slowly slid her over the iec towards land. They planncd to nspeet her there to sec | it any injury had been done, but as| soon as the animal's feet hit earth where they could get a grip, up went her tail and a brown flash streaked into the woods. it off the ice. POLLUTION HUST EAD Owner of Farm on Crystal Lake | | Watershed Ordered To Clean Up | Place By February 1. | | Winsted, Dec. 30 (P—State com mi ner of health, Stanley H. Os- | borne, has notified Burton E. Moore. owner of the Hallock farm situated partly on the watershed of Crystal Laule, the source of Winsted's water snupply, that pollution of those wa- 5 by drainage from his farm must cease on or hefore February 1 next. The order is the result of hearing held before *he commissioner in Hartford recently, when town offi- cinls testified relative to the condi- tion of the lake waters. The order is construed to mean at a barn on the farm must not | he used, also that fertilizing of land must cease MILLS 10 REOPEN Pepperell Mfg. Company At Bidde- ford, Maine, Resume Operations | Next Monday—Strike Is Ended | 30 (P— imines Biddeford, Maine, Dec. The plant of the Pepperell Manu- | facturing company, closed for & | month because of a disputo over the adoption of a m\rl'lpl~‘ Joom system Froposed by the management, will )v reopened next Monday, the com- pany announced today. The plant employs approximately 3600 opera- | tives ”Ih»' company announced that it was felt that the great body of em- ployes desire to go back to work nnl The existing when the mills | vere closed. th their rcopening on January 4 “the ma nent will | continue ifs cxperiments to deter mi whether the processes of manufacture can be improved.” The mills were closed after the re- fusal of the weavers to work under a svstem in which additional looms ere dnnum individual workers. Hardware (m— Mmkel Owners Are Bankrupt Tdward Bassos and James Valides, under the name of H » Hardware City Market in the | ark block on Main street, have n forced into bankruptey through petition filed Miner, Read & Tullock, P. Berry Sons, Loemis &‘ Wilson, and others. Attorney D. L.| Nair was today named recciver for the bankrupt estate and the follow- in appraisers were named: C. Wil- linms, M. Horwitz and ward Quin- 4 s doing busine = a lan Bt olars Repmtcd at rocery and Feed Store R. Y. Jones reported that his grocery store- at 10 Myrtl street was entered last night. The detee- hw burcay’ is investigating this a« well as the feed store at 189 Park | areet, which belongs ‘to 8. P. Sfro- whieh was broken into during | night. T the \\n\l\\ FUIER HONORED Ilondon, Dec. 30 UP—The Hon. | Mackay, third daughter of l.ord Inchcape, has been elccted to the advisory committee of the | T'ilots of the Air league. She re- 1 her air pilot certificate in celv o | the | he SALARY BILL REVIEW Pay of Bridgeport Officlals Under “Ripper” Law Comes Before Su- preme Court of Errors Bridgeport, Dec. 30—The question of validity of the salaries set for municipgl officers by the “Ripper” legislation of last January has now gone before the supreme court ot errors on reservations, Attorney Thomas M, Cullinan, en. gaged for the “Ripper" officers’ ap- peal, and Alexander L. Delaney, city attorney who made reservajons on the law while the case was before the common pleas court, have agreed to have the cases reviewed in this status, by the supreme court it was learned today. The “Ripper” bill specifies salar. ies for officers to be named by the “Ripper” board. The city later, through its common council, set new salaries for some of these employes. They objected to the lower pay and appealed. GETS YEAR IN JAIL Proprietor Of N House Is Convicted And Also Is Fined $400, New Haven, New Haven Gambling Dec. 30—John A, | McKee, caught in & raid on a 'place where the police claim gambling on horse races was in progress, was given a year In jall and $400 fine in city court today. He was charg- ed with maintaining the place. Fif- teen men caught at the same time and charged with gambling place were given fines, most of them $25 and costs each. Two men failed to answer when The place | their names were called. raided was called the National Sport- ing club. Samuel Baltaxa, said to be a partner of McKee, received a six month’s sentence and a fine of $400. TRAMWAY G0. APPEALS Waterbury and Milldale Company Not Satisfied With Refection of | Bus Line Petition Waterbury, Dec. 30 P—The Wa- | terbury-Milldale Tramway company today appealed from the ruling of | public utilities commission, granting the New England Trans portatin company a franchise to! operate bus service from here to | Harttord: The appeal was filed in |the Hartford superior court. It alleges that the commission was unfair and unreasonable in denying the petitioner's application for the franchise and in giving it to the sub- |sidiary of the New Haven road. Mis. Hearst Resigns From Mayor’s Committee New York, Dec. 30 (A—DMrs. Wil- | | liam Randolph Hearst, wife of the| publisher, . has sent her resignation as chairl tee of women to Mayor John IV, Hy- lan and Mayor-elect James J. Walk- er. mayors gave no indication of any political significance which might be attached to the resignation in the | | light of the Hylan-Hearst opposition | (0 Mr. Walker in the primaries. Her letter to Mayor Hylan drew a lengthy reply in which he praised | Mrs. Hearst eloquently for her serv- ices as chairman of the committee, especially in connection frequenting a | an of the mayor's commit- | Her letters to the old and new | women'’s | NEW BRITAIN DAILY H PROSPERDUS 192 1 FREGAST HERE (Continued from First Page) year In this line of industry, bug business s already taking on mo- mentum that Mr. Wheeler expects will reglster heavily in 1926, Building Boom .to Continue New Britaln's building boom is certaln to continue since there are now in course of construction build- ing operations which cannot be com- pleted until late in the spring and there are dally applications for addi. tlonal permits, Inspectors E. J. Hennessy and Arthur N. Rutherford say. The ordinary winter suspension in building not only has not been as years, but it is hardly noticeable at | a1, the inspectors declate, City Items The meeting of the ladles' aux- iliary, 1. 0. B. B, which was to |have been held last evening, has been postponed until January 7. It will be held at Odd Fellows' ‘hall, |Arch street, and officers will be elected. The sesslon was not held last evening, due to a misunder- standing regarding the meeting place. Gluseppe Pristia, through Nair & Nair, has sued Peter Pilkonis for $1,000 damages. | Albin and John Swanfon have heen sued for $1,000 damages by Frank Furman of Newington, the | writ being issued by Roche & Cabe- lus. | Charles Weber of 38 street, and Miss Wilhelmina beau of 96 Smalley street have taken out a marriage license, ‘Whiting See the old year out at the Fire-| men's Ball, State New Year's Eve.—advt. | City Clerk A. L. Thompson ob- served the 4@h anniversary of his membership in Phenix Lodge, I. O. 0. F. by attending a meecting of the lodge last night. The annual gathering of select templars, Temple of Honor, will be {held in Ansonia on January 1 at [10:30 a. m. The degree of select templar will be conferred on a {class of candidat Local members who are going will leave on the 7:12 |train Friday mo- 8! 2. About 30 New Britain members of the local the Old People’s Home assoclation visited the home in Hartford ve: terday. Refreshments were served and a general good time was en- joyed. A full report will be given at a meeting this evening. Pring vour friends to the men's Dall, State Armory, Year's Eve.—advt. Judge Benjamin W. Alling is re- ported as fecling better after an i11- |ness of several days due to a cold. | He fs still unable to be out of bed A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tinti of 19 Rockwell avenue, at the New Brit- |ain General hospital. | Alfred Sedon, 69 Seymour street was arrested this afternoon after he was charged with assaulting his | wife. The man's face was badly seratehed. | Automobile | KKobus, 44 Walter Wysoski, have heen returned, Josen Lipinskas, 29 Sheffleld street | has leen suspended. Armory, women, Fire- New Hleenses of Charles Orange street, and 227 North street with the committee’s efforts in be. | half of poor children, and its Amer. | icanization work. Her note of resignation the mayor-elect, expressing also ‘'very hest wishes for, a successful and use- ful administration,” had not answered today. to Lynn Clergyman Gone Since Christmas Eve Mass., Dec. 80 (P—The Alexander Wills, pastor of the ley Evangelical church here, left his home Christmas Eve and has |been missing since, his wife reported to the police today. She made public | a note left by her hus| 4 in which 2id he was going to tha coal | “where he would not have to | beg for a living."” Mrs. Wills said she nounce her hv and's disappearance earlier because she thought he would roturn. £he saild he received a sal- ary of $30 a week with which to support her and their two sons. Pe. fore studying for ths ministry, Mr Wills was a mechanie, she sald. Cadman W From Indian Viewpoint Chicago, Dec. 30 (A—The Indian |opera, T composed by Charles Wak did not an- *h the Washing- s company is planning to was described here today by Mr. Cadman as “the first opera written from the Indian point of view,” with music derived from In- dian themes. The liberetto was written by Mrs. ie Richmond Ebehart of Brook- and Francis La Flescho of hington, a government. ethnolo- produce, Was | gist and the last chief of the Omaha tribe of Indians. ayor Hylen Ends His New York Job Tonight York, Dee. 30 (AM—Mayor Hylan ccases to be mayor New York at-midnight tonight |when he becomes a pensioner. Al- hough there is another day of his lrctive term of office, in order to pr must service His pension application was ap- proved by the board of estimate to- day. Mayor Hylan will receive $4,- 205.99 annually. In the event his wife survives him, she will receive a like amount for het time. ACTION ON DIVID: New York, De¢. 30 (P—Directors ¢ the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Coal company tédk action on the company's dividends today, but ounced that they would mot make action known \m'H tur- lay, b of the cgotia- tions now in progress hvn\Nn the operators a the miners. Last vear the company declared an extra lar. New John F. ot while in o pensioned ause Aman of Holly- « t his pension rights, the mayor | the i FATAL ADTO ACCIDENT Michael Kalbois of Waterbury Dies been | When Cars Crash At Dead Man's Curve ju Nougatuck, Naugatuck, Dee. 30 (P—Michael | Kalbots of 36 Lounsbury avenue, Waterbury, was instantly killed when the touring car in which he was riding struck a Crowe & com- pany, Waterbury, truck on Dead Man's curve on the Waterbury road 12:15 o'clock this morning. Kas- tantas Maximavich, 36, of 613 High- Jand avenue, Waterbury, owner and driver of the machine, sustained | minor lacerations abeut the face and head. Two other passengers in the car were uninjured ‘Vctelan Demented, Found | Trying to Enter H(\nse Providence, R. I, Dec. 30 () — Edward Slack, 32, a patient at the West Roxbury, Ma veterans' hospital, who disappeared recently ! from the home of his sister, Mrs. David Taylor of East Providence, was found in Coventry today Slack forced an entrance to two homes in Coventry before he was turned over to the Washington, R. 1. police. Examin: cian established his mental condi- tion and he was given into the care of Mrs. Slack geon dentist Taylor. commissioned a in the navy in 1917 was Following a nervous breakdown he has been a patient at various hos- pitals for the past eight years 1926 MARKERS N Tomorrow is the last day on which 1925 markers may be used, according to a statement given out today by Chief of Police William C. aHrt. Both 1325 and 1926 markers are lezal tomorrow, but on Iriday only the new 1926 markers may used. ED STOLEN AUTO FOUND A touring car which belongs to 8 M. Hazard, 700 Farmington avenue, Hartford, was found this morning on South DBurritt street where it had been parked all night ‘The car was stolrn from Hartford on Dee. 12 IW SKIPPER ARRIVES Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 30 (P=sA suc- | cessor to the captain of the biggest ship in the world had arrived Opelika, Alabama. Friends of Captain Herbert Hartley, com- i mander of the Leviathan, were in- | formed of the arrival of a. ten | pound boy Monday. Captain Hart- ‘1"\ at home for one of his visits 'durmg the docking time of the orted both J5on and Tavikthe: bt pronounced this year as in previous | Gla- | branch of | The leense of | ion by a physi- | be a" DANBURY-BETHEL 0, | WOULD ISSUE BONDS, Applics For Approval of Issue to Wall Street Briefs New common stock of Miller Rub- ‘\,-vr Co. hag been placed on an an dividend basls of $2 a share with declaration of a quarterly dis- bursement of b0 cents a share, pay- Hartford, Dec. 30 (#)—The publlr‘d“G January 28, to holders of utilities commission has recelved [ ord January 6. 'The annual dividend from the Danbury and Bethel Trac. [rate on the old common, which was tion company a petition for the ap- [ splt recently five for one, was $6 proval of a bond issue to be securcd | a share, by mortage of §600,000 and of pre-| Rallroad bonds and notes matur. ferred stock | Ing next year aggregate $212,783,000, In its petition the company states | tha largest isue being $18,632,000 that under the terms of its charter | Chlcago and Northwestern Coll it proposes te acquire the franchises | teral Trust 4s due in August, This and property of the Danbury and | | vear's total was $370,408,760., The Bethel Strect Rallway Company and | largest amounts fall due in January to pay therefor in the bonds and se- |and July, 1926, curties of the Danbury and Bethe) | - Traction company. Holders of common stock of the | The bonds will bear a slx per cent | United States Steel Corporation at rate of intercst and will be payable | the closing of the books for the De. January 15, 1966, It {s provided that | cember dividend were 1,615 less than the dividends able on the prefer- |the 92,101 reported {n September. red stock shall bo one per cent for |There were also 645 fewer preferred the first year to be Increased one |shacholders when the books closed per cent for each year afterwards|for the November dividend, the to- until the rate has reached six per |tal being 75,929, cent; and also that in any year in the five years that the company shall carn six per cent and the money is not needed for its corporate pur. poses the company will pay six per cent dividend. The preferred stock is to have no voting power unless dividends upon it are in arrcars for one year. | The commission will hold a hear- | ing on the petition in fts office in the stata capital on January B, at ) 11:30 a. m. Finance Purchase of Street Rall. way Company. “Nineteen hundged twenty-tive closes with the steel fndustry produc- ing at a high rate, backed by a vol- ume of orders exceeding those of a vear ago,” Iron Age says. “Pros- pects are considered bright for a continued high pace of operations for several months, And 1925 will beat the 1917 war record of ingot \mupul of 43,610,000 tons by a few hundred thousand tons, December as much as 5 per cent un- | der November, to allow for hollday . B sp | SUSDEnsion and the following cold Bishop lglan.nmg Approves)| o E 2 e 1s g sicn solf Playing on Sundays | New York, Dee. 30 (P —Bishop Willlam T. Manning, speaking today before the convention of the Na- tlonal Colleglate Athletic assoclation, approved the playing of golf and tennis on Sunday provided they do = . not take the place of proper reli-| John A. Topping, chal slous dutles. He said he could see, the Republic Iron and Steel Co no reason why a “well-played game | socs good demand for stoel continu- of polo or foothall s not just as|ing through 1926 with operations: pleasing to God as a beautiful service | comparing favorably with those in a cathedral” | 1925. A possible decline in demand Commercinlized sports on Sunday | for bullding material and automo- late business. Seeing that prices are fully $2 a ton lower than last Janu- ary, the trada is not looking for repe tition of the hesitation and pri weakness which occurred last sprn were not advisable, B|s)mp Manning | bile requircments he believes will sald, becauso they “make a‘lot of | be more than offset by increased people work for us instead of allow- | purchases from the railroads and | ing more to participate. |in the agricultural districts. Wall streot is closig 1025 with a delugs of merger rumors affect ing various industrics and fnvoly } i ing enormous sums of money. Tn| D eat h s il addition to reported consolidations | of several large New York banks, e ———' a2 combination of Pan-American T o P Western Petroleum with General | Word hos been recelved from | Detroleum Co. and the Toxas Co Springficld of the death, Sunday, of ;“f" e QoiatedHOLL .C‘;'; s Miss Comilla, G. Alsstyom, former | fitard that several independent |member of the teachor's training | SiCc! companles in the middle [Statt of the State Normal sotoel 1| Will consolidate, early next year. this city. O e Following her term of service at| 266 (et New Markers the New Dritain school, Miss Al- Each Hour at Capitol strom left to take a special course| o s8R PR S0 PEET at Yale and Columbin universities. |, 1 THom, 0e o8 ‘i;:ily‘;“ih‘l’ci‘éfimq“;na ‘;]:‘C"I'“'”’o‘;‘m the state capitol today in their g Sy 5 last-minute rush for 1926 automobile years of haor life, Blie Had beon'in | e Ui FER (00 A6 FROROR o e o ear™PeT ©f |block used by tho mator vehicle d . | partment recorded an average of 26 people obtaining markers hourly. American Couple Ha< Union Broken in Paris Paris, Dee. 30 (®—The Herald s today that the Paris tribunal s granted a divorce to Mrs. Doro- thy Thomas from Luke Thomas on the ground of non-support. Mr. Thomas is said to be a son of Angus- tus Thomas, the American play- wright, Helen Krupowitz, Funeral services for Helen Krup- |owltz, 14 years old, daughter of | |Stanley Krupowitz of 25 Reo street, | Wil be held at St. Mary's church {tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with a solemn high mass of re- |quiem. Burial will be in St. Mary's | cemetery. SUE INSURANCE Sridgeport, Dec. 30 (- $22,000 damage the superior court here against the Aetna and Phoenix Iire Insurance companies of Hartford by George M Carrine of Danbury and Edgar C l.\on ard and John C. Perkins both Albany, N. Y. The suits are over the alleged failure of the companies | CO, Suits for Charles May services for Charles May 244 Broad | Funeral | will be held at the home, strect, tomorrow afternoon at 2 | o'tlock. Frederic L. IFay, assistant to ‘um pastar of the South Congrega- | i tional chwrch will officlate. Burial | will be in Fairview cemetery. Florence Dzioba Funeral services for Florence Dzioba, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wawarzenia Dzioba of 33 Brown street, were held at the | home this morning at 7:30 o'clock. { Burial fas in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. ctory of Danbury, de- NEW AMBASSADOR IN JAN. Paris Dee, 30 (P —Emile Daes ner, who will be relieved am- bassador to the United States early next year by Vietor Hen ger, was made a grand o Legion of Honor by meoting of the cabin | The same honar wus be for Harrlet | Philippe Berthelof, one { Hendrick of New York, formerly of | Briand’s chief aides in the | this eity, were held at B. C. I‘nr"‘r‘nf(\"-‘. Sons undertaking parlors this| | morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial was in Fairview cemetery of tha ste 1¥'6 conncil. wed upon | of fore Harriet Hendrick Funeral services ign FIR N DROPS DEAD | Worcester, Mass, Dec. 30 (P —As he sprang from the truck of ladder | four which had responded to an alarm for a fire last night William I. Bower, 61, for 2§ years a mem- ber of the Worcester fire ment was etricken with heart dises and died a short time later ir ambulance on his way to the hospi- tal Mrs. Maria Lapine Funeral services for Mrs. apine were held at the home of | her dang Mrs. Ellen E, Clerkin t this morning at d at 9 o'clodk at St 7 where a solemn high E was sung. Rev. lter MeCrann celebrant, | = s Rev. Matthew Traynor was deacon, | WERE LIVINC Rev. Walter A, Lyddy was sub dea ehold, N. J., Dee. con, and Rev. Raymond Clabby wus to locate v ! master of cersmonies aged 40 As the Dody was being aged Itrom the chureh Mrs. Mary T. i Crean sang “Beautiful Tand on | High." There were many berautiful | fioral tributes, ! The pall bearers wer { Clerkin, P. F. Kell Whitting, Martin Dillon and Henry wling. The floral bearers were Francis, Don and Clifford Hackney, Committal services were conduct- ed by Father McCrann st Mary's cemetery where burial took Maira ter, an Mary's ch of requiem was IN CAVE 30 (Pr—Tf- Alired iquet, s motl who were found at Walside during have failed and the couple today were lodged in the Monmouth county jall. They clothed in rags, used a pile of straty for a bed, and lived on apples and wild fruits ANOTHER LADY HOFE an Franclsco, Cal, Dee. 30 () When Mrs. Audrie Doble v vesterday that May Yohe oné time Lady Hope, had denied that Mrs. Doble was her daughter, Mrs Doble said: "“Oh, I'm tho daug | ot another Lady Hope." She | clined to be auestioned further. Christina, living in a cave the cold wave, taken Thomas OUSTED RY FASCISTE Rorne, Dec. 30.—The Fascist party headquarters today announced the expulsion of Deputy Barattolo from the party, for reasons of discipline | This is-the first tangible fulfillment of Secretary ( eral Farinacei's re- cent announ ent that during 1926 ‘fl\fi doors of the party will ba open. only for ler ‘ml\\\ \M\ ln\»" POSY SHOP CORSAGES FOR N EVF [ GREETING CARDS ] 89 W. MAIN £T. PROF. BLDG. TEL. 836. The Telegraph Florist of New Britain, Jos ph A Hafley UNDERTARES Fhone 1625-2 Upposite St Mary's Chareh Residence 13 Snmmer St ' SEXTON DIES Dec. 30 (A —TFrank R 3 years sexton of i on the Green, in Cf'n(f‘r chure of thousands of visitors the crypt under the church died today. e estimating | that advances will be used to stimu- | " |Cuba Cane Sug of | were filed today in | {to pay fire losses on the Leonard and | Beren- | depart- | were | "wh\rh capacity he had shown (rns‘ RALD, WEDNESDAY, DLCEMBFR 30, 1925, i | STOCK MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH Constructive Forces Boost Up Prices New York, Dec. 30 (/)—Construc- tiva forces were again at work in today's stock market and the general list moved higher despite the con- tinuance of relatively high money rates and the liquidation of a w pools. So called “tax selling” was ap- parently limited to a few ordinarily | inactive issues although this was the last day that stocks could be sold for tax purposes and cleared in the ordinary manner. High 9114 Low Close Allls Chal Am Bt Sug . Am Can Am Loco . Am Smelt . Am Sug . 75 Am Sum . 10% Am Tel & Tel 1423 Am Wool 41 Annconda 504 Atchison At GIf & \V 1 Bald Loco Balt & Ohlo RBeth Steel | Bosch Mag | Cent Leath Can Pac . Ches & Ohlo CM&SP CM&SPpfd 19% C R 1 & Pac 68% Chile Cop Colo Tuel Con Textlle . 2 Corn Prod Ref 41 Crn Steel 701 855 373, 41% 38% 45 32814 202% 118% 1417% 130% % 48 31 19% L 14885 1275 9% en Oil Dav Chem . 4 Srie 1st pfd Gen Eleetric Gen Motors | Gt North pfd . | Insp Copper Nickel Int Paper | Keny Spring {l\» nnecott Cop | {Int Marine pfd . ‘\m States Ol Mis Pac pfd .. ’\'Nv Haven Norf & West .. North Pac {Pacific 0il {Pan American {Penn Railroad [P&nRC&I.. | Pierce Arrow. Pure Oil |Rep 1 & Ray Copper Reading | Royal Dutct nclair O ... South Pacific {South Railway tudcbaker .. Texas Co ... Tex & Paclfic 88% anscon Oil . 4% Unfon Pacific 151 United Fruit . 227 U S Indus Alco 74 [U S Rubber . U eel . Westinghouse Radio LOCAL (Furnished by Putnam & 1 Cagnalty Life Ins Co. Actna Iire Automobile Ins Harttord Fire |\ Fire |Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co |Conn, General Manufacturing Stocks { | Am Hardware ; | | Am Hosicr {Beaton & Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com. | Billings & Spen com... 7 9 { Billings & Spen p(d | Bristol Brass 3 Arms . 600 650 780 580 Cadwell. . | Colt’s | E Lock Fafrir Bearlng Co Hart & Cooley Landers, 1 N B Machine e ptd -Pond com Judd owe & Wil 110 100 anley Works anley Works pfd Torrington Union Mfg Conn Lt & Hid Elee Ligl INB | Gas td Gas TREASURY v bha ST New York—Exck balances, 109 — Exchanges 33,000,0 Toston | balances, WINDSOR BOY WINS New York, Dee. 20 (P—Donald Frame of Windsor and Henry Moore of Whit s, N. ¥ red victories which put als of the na- jon- nn.. s Pla in the quartor-f v&' indoor tennis Wishik N. Y., 6-8 in the while Moore defeated ins of Hastings-on-Hud- | 1 Julian eliminate third 1 i\\'lm m Col N. Y. 6 5-0. TWO BURNED Berlin, N. J., Dy bodies of Miiton € wife, burned to a today in the ru o Willlamstown road Piremen expressed the bellef that e fire was caused by an overheated | ¢ and started while Catts and | | wife were asleep TO DEATH heir home on near here, H. S. TEAM SIGHTSEEING Washing Dee. 30 (P—T . Mass, Hig football am 1s sightseeing here and A. J.| Swede” Oberlander, the Dartmouth | college star, were guests at a dinner glven here last night by Represen- school | sui | tween §5,000,000 and $6,000,000 | been filed in circuit court here by his |eralogical Society of America at his | | sixth |when he was elected honorary pres- |1dent for life. PUTNAM & CO MEMDERS. NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCR IWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRIWN,’ Tel. 2040 BARTTOR) OFMICR G.CENTRAL ROW TRL.L:n8 WE OFFER 50 Union Mfg. Co, ' JUDD & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGE JUDD BUILDING, PEARL ST., Cor, Lewls St. HARTI'ORD, CON TELEPHONE 2-6281 New Britaln: Burritt Hotel Buflding. Tel, 1818 Meriden: 33 Colony St. Tel, 1340 We Invite Orders For Execution On Commission In the New York Market Stocks Carrled On Margin | @homson, Thenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS FAFNIR BEARING LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS % EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD . NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Bumtt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer and Recommend CONN. ELECTRIC SERVICE CORP. PREFERRED At the Market tative Underhill, of Massachusetts. Oberlander is a graduate of Ever- ett High, Still Living, But Will Is Subject of Lawsuit |, 8t. Louis, Dec. 30 (M—Although | F. W. Grove, president of the Paris | Medicine company is still alive, a will | involving property valued be- | | of Everett Griffin, 14, of Hocka- num, who was drowned yesterday | with his brother Lester, 13, when the fce on the Connecticut river broke under them while skating, was recovered at noon today tlose to the spot where he disappeared. GIRL TAKES POISON New Haven, Dec, 30 (M—Cather- ine Diana, 19, ordered sent to the etate farm for women, took polson | while in the police station this '| morning and was sent to the hos- | pital for treatment. It was said this afternoon that her condition was not serious. son-in-law, F. L. Seel, of Saheville, N. C,, it became known today. L. & DANA HONORED Neaw Haven, D 0 (P—Edward | Dana, professof emeritus of Yale | university, was honored by the Min- | s, U PLOYED IN GERMANY Berlin, Dec. 30 (A—There was a sudden* and remarkable increase in the number of unemployed in Ger- many receiving relief during the ‘mx-l\- weeks of December. On De- R cember 1, the number was 672,000 BODY RECOVERED {and on December 15 it had mounted Hartford, Dec. 30 (M—The body [to 1,057,000, annual meeting here today Es" fis a ‘Mutual Savings _Bank [t has no capital stock like a trust company or national bank, consequently all earnings made above dividends paid to its depositors go to strengthen the Surplus of the bank. I'he accumulated Surplus of this bank has made it possible for it to pay its depositors for the year ending September 30th, 1925, 5% in dividends (415% regular and 15% extra), while banks in this city having cnplt'll stock and stockholders have paid their depositors less than that rate during the same period. Before you open a Savings Account elsewhere consider whether the rate of interest is as good as can be obtained at the COR. CHURCH and MAIN Deposits made up to the 5th draw interest as of the 1st