New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1926, Page 13

BURRITT NOW 1§ N.E. HEADQUARTERS New Manager for New Britain Hotel Is Zone Snpervisor With the taking charge of the Burritt. hotel this morning by the new manager, Carlos D. Smith, New Britain becomes for the second time the headquarters for the New England zone. Mr. Smith, who Morgan, is zone manager, having supervising jurisdiction of all New England hotels for the United Hotels corporation. This includes besides the New Britain house, hotels in New Bedford, Gardner and Salem, Mass,, Newport, R. 1, Willimantic, Conn., Worcester, Mass., and several new ones which it is planned to open soon. Although ths ieved John A. hotel is conducted on a lease by the United Hotels cor- | pration, which has the right to se- lect and dispose of managers, it is understood that Mr. Smith is here as the result of a specific request of | the New Britain board of directors, the first time the local board has > such a request. . Morgan, who was acting manager following the resignation of John E. Weakley several months 4go, has been transferred to the managership of the Celonial hotel in Gardner, Mass. This is the second Britain has been the quarters. When the opened and was being under the managership of Flias Baker, Lewis O. Tirrel was zone manager and made his headquarters at the Burritt While no radical changes contemplated by Mr. Smith, pos- #ibly two are expected to take place in the personnel of the hotel staff n the next 24 hours time zone head- hotel first conducted New (r———————————————— Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches ~vem— St. Mary's Church Requiem masses at 8t church this week are a Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, a month’s mind mass for Mrs. James nson; Wednesday morning at 7 o'eleck, second anniversary for Mrs. Mary Murphy, and Saturday morn- ing at 7 o’clock, a menth's mind for Mrs. Edward Scalise. Masses on Friday, the first Frida of the month will be eaid at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Devotions will be held Fridey evening at 7:30 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thurs ternoon and evening. The children of the parish will go to eonfession Friday afternoon at 3 Ma are | | Philadelphia, one brother, | Harold MAJOR O'KEEFE DIES AT WALTER REID HOSPITAL New Britain Man Rose From Priv- ate to High Rank in U, S. Army Word has been received here of the death of Major Michael O'Keefe which occurred last night at the Walter Reed hospital in Washing- ton. Major O'Keefe was born in Ireland but came here with his pa- New Britain until he was 16 years of age. He then enlisted in the army, serving in the cavalry during the SpanishAmerican war in Cuba and the Philippines. During one of the skirmishes Major O'Keefe fell from his horse wounded and was dragezd flve miles back to camp. One of the wounds he received at that time was indirectly the cause of his death. During the World war he s in charge of,Camp Nlagard, a training camp for officers at Niagara, N. Y. At the termination of war he was appointed to charge of Fort Logan, Colorado, which place he remained un retirement last year. Surviving him are his wife in Thomas O'Keefe of Boston and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Donohug of Hartford, Mrs. Elizabeth Reidy eof Norwich, | Vermont, and Mrs. Bernard Conley of Washington eet, this city The date of tha funeral is not known at present but burial will be in Arlington cemetery, at Arlington, PLANTS 1,200 TROUT New Britain Fish and Game Asso- ciation Restocks Brooks in This Vicinity With State Supply, The New Britain Fish and Game association received 12 cans of brook treut on Saturday, number- ing approxitmately 1200 trout, from the hatchery of the state board of fish and game at Burlington. These trout were palnted in streams Kensington, East Berlin, Beckley and Southington, and were recefved in good condition and a very good plant was reported. Members as- | sisting the committee were George Hansen, J. L. Stowell, Harold Clark, Gus Bennett, Harry Wessells, Henry Rittner, Harry Hart, George Biel- man, Hugo Johnson, Alfred Johnson and F. R. Fox This is the first allotment of fish from the state this year. Two From Maine Arrested For Theft of Motor Car Hartford, Conn., Aug. 30 (A— Elliott, 16, of Portland, Maine, and Lawrence McNeil, 26, of Yort Fairfield, Maine are under ar- o'clock and will receive communion at a special mass on Saturday morn- ing at 8 o'cloc Rev. W n a two ing his a taken by i St. Mary's open for all term on iay, September St. Peter's Church, Lyddy left t tion and du his place will be genc Seraphim ev. arochial hool v Peter's church ¥ri-| judge B. 8 o'clock. | day will be 5:30 Next Sunday, the w will ive communion dy. t and en of the par- ish r in a NEGROES T0 FIGHT FOR PROHIBITION A, M. E. Zion Church Delegates Favor Upholding “Dry” Law A resolution pledging the “in every detail” of the prohibition amendment was a ed ynapimously and with enthusiasm, during one ing sions of the New conference of A. M. churches, which met in for fi morning and ning. The most tion support tional opt- mark B E, this Zion concluding last resalution the definite acts during the Ev minister himself to go and fight fo forcement of of his ability. paganda in = ment on church nounced. “It is an asset to the country as 1l as to the church,” the reso- lution concerning the 18th amend- ment read. is a matter of vital importance in the life of the chureh and has its effeet on the whole community as well,” contin- ues the resolution, The conference night with a sermon Rev. Charles H. Hall of Attleboro, Vt, and consecration services by Dr. Jacob W. Powell of Boston and Rev. S W. Weller of Middletown, presiding elder. Yesterday was a busy day. M came in from Torrington, New il ven, New London and Waterbury. The morning sermon was delivered by Rev. W. B. Carr of Sr\rmg(iv-lni.i At 8 p. m. the Highwood lodge, Tm- | proved Benevolence Order of Elks turned out in cooperation” with the | their devotions. Pre- | 5. W. Weller preached was one of by the conven- entire five days, present pledge back to his home support and en- to the ign of pro- amend. was an- bulletins It adjourned last delivered by visitors in siding Elde the sermon to a lar Tewis H. Johns a traveling deputy of the order addressed the audience He was followed by John the tru 0. .| Inventori Wednes- | of the clos- |, ngland | o y Yied. days beginning Wednesday | = | Coolidg: congregation. | Ame Turcotte and Joseph P | today and W, | tenced to four months and the lat- Thompson who presented a purse to | ter to six months for the theft of | tnought children playing in the build | Jstees of the church on behalf | g0ods from the International Silver rest for alleged theft of an automo- bile belonging to H. E. Kinney, of Pitisfield, Me. The car was stelen in Pittsfield, according to the police. and a girl gave them ‘a lft" to Wartford es Filed With Probate Judge we filed th office of Probate finey. ntal inventory . Graham o lith G. Nichol iham, exccutors, Jaw and S. M. Cowle as ftollows: Real estate in the town of Berlin, $4,100. An inventory of the estate of the Theresa Yawin, filed by Stephen Yawin, exccutor, and N, Laraia and il Larson, appraisers, shows cash im the Savings Bank of New Britain, house and lot at 50 Oak ¢ and furniture, $200, making a total of $8.30 T'wo inventories afternoon In F. A supplem T of the Berlin and and MARRIED FOR 12 YEARS s tendered Mr. 8 Ba A and rett it The the surprise Mr reet, party w . Joseph Jearson of at their home number of their friends. in observance of y of their wed- Guests w present from York, Waterbury, Middletown and this eity. A luncheon was serv- Mr. and Mrs. Pearson were th recipients of many gifts. They ha daughters, hy oceasion was 12th annive WHIT Waycross MAN LYNCHED Aug. 30 (P—Dave Wright, white, of Douglas, Ga., was taken from the Cofnee county jail today, and lynched. He was ac cused of killing Mre. Sophie Rol- lins, Saturday night. Sheriff Tanner said he was overpowered by twenty- five white men and the keys taken | from him. SUICIDE Albuquerque, N, M., Aug. The vouth held in jail here who claims to be Baren Frederich Von Krupp, Jr. atemptgl suicide in his cell early today by eating the tips from a quantity of matehes. He be came violently {ll but physicians ated that he would recover. TRIX P)— COOLIDGE STARTS PRESSES Paul Smith's, N Y., Aug. 50 (P —Pressing a button at the summer ceutive offices here, Presideng today started the presse for the first edition of the New York Evening Post, to be run off the newspaper's new building, located street, New York cit ACTORY THI Merld Conn., JAILE 30 (P Aug ch sen- lo were fined $200 and the former costs o was of the I B. P. O. E., of New Britain | company by whom they were em- and Plainville. | CARD OI' THANKS | We wish to thank our friends and néighbors for the kindness and sym- | Nearly 350 delegates from pathy shown us at the time of our bereavement, the loss of our hus- | | ployed. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 30 states as fgr away a8 Michigan and Ten. negsee are meeting at the Hotel band and father. Also for the begu. |Bond here this wesk to hold the tiful floral tributes. We especially wish to thank Tegner Lodge. (Signed), | tien of eventh annugl national conven. the Phi Béta fraternity Five new chapters, will be formally Mrs. Peter Swanson and children. |installed Friday. rents when a child and resided in | the World | in | Saturday | NEW BRI’fAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1926, PERSONALS Miss Mary Renketty of South sireet and Miss Mary Daselli of Plainville have left for Walnut Beach where they will spend their vacation. Councilman and Mrs. John A. Larson and family of Jubilee street are spending the week at Chalker Beach, Saybreok. Thomas J. Coyle street is at Atlantic for two weeks. of East City Main N. J., Stadler Robert Mrs. John C street and sons, |and Miss Mary Preissel have re. |turned from Lake Pocotopaug, | Where they spent their vacation. | | Benedict O'Brien of White Plains, N. Y, and sister, Miss Mary O'Brien of 1310 Stanley street, and | Matthew Ngan of Winter street {have returned from an automo- | bile trip to’ Chicago, IIl. v W. Fusler of the Commer- 1st company has left for New from where he will sail on | Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrg. Lillian Colman and son George of 31 Greenwood street have returned from a vacation spent at Niagra Falls and Chicago, 111 Miss orie Leupold of Arch street is spending two in Brooklyn, N, Y Frank Arata of Dwight street has returned from a trip to New Yeork city and Saratoga Springs. Misses Doris Smith, Corinne § and Anna Clauson are the guests of Miss Eleanor Jacobson at Chalker Beach. of Kelsey and Farl, . wee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobson are at Chalker Beach for a vacation Miss Constance Norfeldt is spe ing a few days at Chalker Beach. Mrs. K. Hollfelder of Columbia street and Miss Ellen Cranley of | Vine street have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Nor- folk, Virginia. Policeman Thomas the detective bureau annual vacation. Ehlers has J. Feeney 1s taking has Miss Viola New weeks left for Miss Viola Clark ef Hart street {has returned after a month's vaca- tion at Lighthouse Peint, New Haven Mr. and Mrs. I returned from a vacation the Berkshires spent in TRYING T0 EXONERATE | | Brother Officers Testify Howe Could | Not Have Tired Shot That Killed Man, New Haven, Aug. 30 (A—That it was phy lly impossible for [a- trolmgn David Howe to fire the shot which yesterday resulted in the death of Frank Whitman, | Hamden, following a raid on ambling house in that town late Saturday night, was the declaration of brother officers a hearing be- fore Coroner todu tore he died Whitman in ment to the coroner named s the man who had s The coroner questioned six members of the Hamden police force, State Trooper William Schatz man, Jantes O'Connell, aleged keep- of the house, Frank Whitman, the man’s son, and three Twelve men were taken police in the raid. Whitn death was the result of excessive bleeding and shock. He had been shot through the thigh. Whitman tokd the coroner, “Howe called to me to stop and suddenly T card a gun go off and felt me- ng strike me in the leg.” picked up by his son 2 who found him lying in the the scene of the raid, Sergeant James Wholel head the Hamden poiice department, ared that Howe was on the inorth. side of the house | “Whitman, who was running aw | from the south side of the house, s shot.” i _Michael Juliano, a second man in- | iured by shets fired during the raid, is in a serious condition in Grace hospital with two wounds in the left th He told one in the place—said by the poli to have numbered at least 50 men— made a break for the back door when two policemen first made their appearance. He said the officers shot into the air to stop the escap- ing men. | it Mix Howe hot him. the J ot dead rs today y the | other gutter near | v gh. ON VACATION Hugh Clark of No. 1 N it [ pmeM Lieute company, Lieutenant Stanley Rozan- ki of No. 1 truck company, William Shaw of No, 2, Albert May of No, 4 and Captain John C. €ennelly of No. 6 resumed duty today after their I vacation, and Harry Squire of No. 1 truck, Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey No. 4, Captain Fred Smith of No. truck and Willlam l'rey of No. § | commenced their vacation | of $10 FI1 ACORN STR Damage estimated s done by fire in a Acorn street ‘hifl{ John Maher of | who was | | wil house | construction on (afternoon. Iforem lthe water department, supervising a joh nearby |the blaze and extinguished it with water. The fire was out when the | fire department arrived in response | to an alarm at 1:25 o'clock. It is; diseovered ing during the noon hour caused the | | blaze, | At noon, Co. No. .6 was called to | = the Cherry street dump. Special Notice There will bs a special meeting |of the A, G Hammend Auxiliary at 7:30 this evening at the State Armory te take action on the death of Mrs. Mary Kindelan. ) an | of | York where she will spend two Rothfeder have | POLICEMAN IN HAMDEN triends that .\m.; at about $40 | under | Mrs. Mary Devine Kindelan Mrs. Mary Devine Kindelan, wife | of James W, Kindelan, dled Sun- day morning at her home, 61| South Burritt street. Surviving her re her hushand, three sons, Ed- ward, James and Charles; thr | daughters, Mrs. Charles Unkelbach, | Mrs. Philip Scheyd and Mrs, Harry Herman, all of this olty; & sister, | Miss Helen Devine, of Providence IR, 1; two brothers, Patrick De- | vine of Hartford and Bernard De- vine of Westfield, Mass., and 14 | will be held morning at 10 o'clock ¥'s church. Interment Mary's cemeter Ty at will 8t be | day wrain P, of the late Arnold, youngest irain P, and Sarah | Arnold of Hartford, died Satur s home, 248 Oxford street artford, after a short illness. Ha was born in Haddam on Ce- ober 24, 1875, and attended Hunt- singers Business College if Hartford where he was graduated. He was |employed by the Deep River Na- tional Bank and the Farmington River Light Co., where he was elec- trical engineer. He then went into the employ of the Cutaway Harrow anum and prier to his s in the employ of the Typewriting Co. of Hart- son H. nderwaod ord. | He | wife, num was married His first Miss Nina G. Clark of Higga- died in 1918. On November 12, he marrigd M Ida L | Cheutze of New Britain, She sur- vives him a5 do (wo sisters, Mrs. | Elwin T. Clark of Higganum and | MRS, Wilton A. Taylor of Meriden | Fraternally he associated with | Trinity Lodge, F. & M., of Had-| |dam, Washington ch R. AN and Tyrene ndry, Templar. The funeral will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. W. C. Geeben, | {of the Second Church of Christ Sel- | {entist, will officiate. Burial will be {in Cedar Hill cemettry. twice, A reader | Michael Calistro. Michael, infant eon of Mrs. Git Calistro of street, died at his ho The funer: held this afternoon 2 o'clock and burial was in St Mary's cemetery. 1 and | Oak Mr. 199 1y At N Joseph Carlson Word has been received by the children in this ity of the death of thelr father, Joseph Carlson of | Sweden. Surviving him are ,\dnlp}" | Carson of 80 Ash street, Robert and | Gustav Carlson of this city, and Os- | r Carlson of Sweden, sons; Julia of | |this city and Anna of Sweden, daughters. | Miss Henrie Henrietta daughter of [drew I Svensk of ed yesterday me after @ s Central Junior High school in Britain Senior High s 1921, and a student State Normal school. She held a prominent place among the younger set of the city both as a student and | during the ye following her | uation. was one of the_earliest of the Beta Mu Sorority of &gh school and was also tl I tta Sven § Mr. Miss old ensk, 23 years and Mrs, Ar Norden street, | at her afternoon or of the | 1917, | 1001 | the | a |eh | it eran | ents, | a Cecil serv- rnoon sidence pastor of will offi- | Fairview Reynold Eric his city. held tomorre lock at 1 Abel A. Ahlquist, atheran cl b, 1 will be in Svensk and Funeral Collinsvill Svensk of |ices will he at 3 o'c Rev. Dr. the Fit ciate. I cemete | | HIT ON HEAD WITH BRICK i surrounding the in- saturday night by colored, aged | . of North street, who is at New | ain General hospital for tre ment in the head. obins was struck on the h a brick. The police picked receiving a on Hartford | drug store. today ai- not The police cir are investigating the umstances istained a wound for n said 1 with him up report that he | At al tion was said to h his co serious. | o7 | | [ \ Funerals when | b} Funcral gner of s held t late runo Wagner. rvices for Mrs. 7 South Burritt ernoon at 2 o'clock home, Frederic L. Fay he pastor of the al chur was in Tairview s Bruno street | assistant « to ngregatios | Interment tery. 1 A Swanton, and L, hearers Wi Marlkham, W, Hanna hmidt, | CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our nds yand neighbors for the kindn and | ur beloved son during his ish to espe- symp and illness and death. We cially thank all those who sent flow- RUDOLPH LITKE AND FAMILY, e Josenin A, Haffey UNDERTAL Phone 1625-2 Opposite St Mary Residence 17 Summer Uhureh Sto— BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BRIDAL BOUQUET§ AND FLOWE FOR | WEDDING DECORATIONS 8 W. MAIN 81. PROF. BLDG. TKL A86 "The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln.' Knights | |and Nashville | sington is listed | “Miss Wall Street Biiefs The generally substantial Im- provement in earnings shown by the majority of railroads for July was accompanied by a decided re. cover among the New ingland carriers. Aside from the New York, New Haven and Hartford, which has been steadily forging ahead, the: Boston and Maine picked up considerably while the Maine Cen- tral and the Bangér and Aroostook | ach reported increases in net | operating ome. | Operations of the Seneca Copper | corporation are to have been at a smal in July with indications of increase this nonth. There a deficit of $114,690 for half of 19 which $30,000 was bond int reported profit an the first A y Net and income Light for was $9,290,051 ferred dividends on the common $3.51 a shar the preceding 12 months. | Crude Qil production in California | for the week ending August 28 aver- aged about the same he week before, 610,000 barrels despite a de. cline in the major pools of the Los Angeles basin of about Larrels. This was offset by a ne gusher of General Petroleum corporation which raised the ge Ventura production to 50,000 barrels. of ne Power June pr can ed al after to $4.70 a sha against $6,876,945 on the common or Net profit of the Vul company for the fir rose to $182,343 for first six months of equal to 37, bined preferred stocks against a share a year ago. 31,748 in the | 25. This w a share on the com- $5.44 Atlanti Lin ports a ‘balance of & r taxes against §61 ar and for the seven r §14,990,864 70 in the same period of 19 Coast railroad for July for July months 12 | American ¢ July net earnings of the Loul: increased to 5,808 in July n months from $13,410 596 from 22,2 and for the sev to $15.726,003 ago. is year 904 a vear 1f Production company has in- ased ly output 100 barrels in the Spindletop Field, Tex., a well brought in Friday flowing 3.- its to 0 [800 barrels and having now vielded | g n | Can Pa 9,000 barrels daily ! | through "M“;V‘ sold today a two- | 10 Yale street tol : | will save you| imat City Items Emma Asal Real Estate Co. family house at Bernard Miller Asbestos covering coal and money. 1. Reasonable prices. S. & Co. Tel. 1032.—advt. Miss Lillian Bus street is resting comfc Bri ital 4 Memb, Stanley Woman's Re- lief Corps will attend Home Day in Cromwell on Wedpesday of this K A son was born Mrs. Irving Cl ton avenue, he police return of John Jacob et. Louls Joseph the r of 199 Jubile ly at New | ran op- | st Friday. | ain General ho endic we today to Mr. and ch of 145 Kensing- were the of notified today operator's 1 West of th of Pearl Deldonna | 15 of Ken- 1 straggler from | Newport, | 1 today. M., will | winter | tember 2. | the naval training T.. the were Giddings Chapter, resume meetings fo n on Thursday 2 son was born at New Britain | hospital today to Dr. and ent Smith of 28 Stratford | station ice notiti to Mr and M East neral hospita A son was born Oscar Windisch of New Britain stree SUIT AGAINST ot . 3. zicels, mana er, was tr THEATER The suit Goohy Frank 1 ceum th noon in city court Benjamin W. Alling. aimed that in the fall of installed two automatic the theater and that only been paid on the | bill, he said, was Arthur W, Upson s counsel for the plaintiff and Donald Gaffney represented the defendar | She lii&es; Too | against the 1 this after ro I 1 to date. | Attorney W | Miss Nerma Smallwood, an 18- | year-old college sophomore, will be | Tulga” at the Atlantie City bathing beauty pageant this fail. Just te show that she can de other things besjdes swim, she poges in & ridine habit. She’s an Oklahoma girl, you know, and they can all ride. | high | son | ered str | Tobaceo RAILROAD SYOCK AGAIN 1§ ACTIVE High Current Earnings i{eflecledi in Prices New York, Aug. 30 (P—Revival of activity and strength in the rail- road shares, based on the unusually eurrent rnings, featured to- day's stoek markets. Industrials de- veloped conside irregularity, pool activ n a number of speeial- ies being offset by the rather per- sist U. 8 1 andard shares. ihle (uidation of common and An early s ed chiefly inspired by of rates died down by early afternoon, when call money was obtainable in the “outside market" 43 per cent against the official renewal cent. Trading was only in volume. price Ste others against fears m and stiffer money at mod; New mare, grou peak for a vear, L ved in the railvoad on, Delaware & Hud- o Union Pacific, tock Island Good buying al- Louis Southwest- Pere Ma G ian I Norfolk & Western, Southern Railway so deye 1 in ern, A S quet pre err of points quotations which last {uipment on the ove . ng tr freig addition equipment s fore winter set Tobaceos of group strength on buying influ enced by the umption of divi- dends on Consolidated Cigar and the prospeet of a st nolds Rigns of irregula ily again appeared in the oil group. Open Low All Chem & D 1 1343 n 543 Am Car & ¥4 101 m Loco 1 Am Sm & Ref 1441 Am r Am Tel & Tel 143% Am Tobacco .1223 Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco It & Ohio Beth Steel Calif Pet heavy would call movement rolling and equipment b for and gave a good exhihition bacco. 14214 14415 B 120 4915 15614 1193 1047% 47 32% 167 Cer De Pasco 637 Ches & Ohio 1541] CM&SP i C R 1 & Pac 6414 Chile Cop 34 Chrysler Corp 3414 Coco Cola 161 Colo Fuel 43 Consol Gas ..10814 Corn Products 481 Crucible Steel Dodge Bros A Du Pont De N 3 rie RR Erie 1st Pfd Famons Play Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elec enl Motors it. North Pfd 707 Hudson Motors 665 111 Centra Ind O Int Nicke Int Ken Cor Kelly Lehigh Louis Mac io 411 114% Val & Nash Truck Marland Ol Mid Cont Mo Kan & Mo Pac 1 Mont War 633 N Y Central 139 NYNHGKH 45 Nor & West North Amer orth Pacifie Kk Mot i Am Pet B Pennsylvania Arrow.e 3 Radio Corp ading ars Roebuck r Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry andard Ol ‘ ewart Warner 691 140 1281 i 589 41 Studebaker Co & Texss xas 1594 Prod Union Pac . United Fruit U S Ct Ir Pipe i Ind Al U S Rubber Wabash Ry Ward Bak West Elec White Motor Willys Over Woolworth 1123 1601 115 2147 13 s 743 s B LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Casualty [ Ac Life Ins Co. Actna Fire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Aetna 175 na General 1640 Manufacturing StoCks Hardwar 41 Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell ., ... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristo] Brass Colt’s Arms Bagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, ¥ N B Machine Conn Am \ine pfd -Pond com Judd ... Peck, owe & Wi Russell Mfg Co Seovill Mfg Co andard Screw Stanlsy Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Unlon Mfg Co . 80 245 100 58 (28% 70 30 | tractors were | which ing movement direct- | or K dividend en Rey- Lalances $28,000,000, i | 5 |cousin of the king of Spain, arr | mits she might like to meet a n 1 TUWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAN= Tel, 2040 A=, We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Co. Stock and Notes Thomson, Tenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain Telephone 2580 MBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. should prove an attractive purchase at the present time Price on application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS HARTFORD MHartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 BurrittHotel Tel. 3420 WE OFFER 50 New Britain Machine Common 50 North & Judd THOMSON & McKINNON 11 Wall Street New York City MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Indianapolis Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange New New New New York Stock Exchange York Cotton Exchange York Produce Exchange York Coffee & Sugar Exch. NEW BRITAIN BRANCH Burritt Hotel Building T. FRANK LEE Telephone 1815 and 1816 Manager DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE TO ALL MARKETS Listed stocks carried on conservative margin HERWIN STEPPING 00T OF POLITICS 81 | | | Elec Lt & Pow pfd 68 112 TREASURY STATEMENT $147,195 Has Been Active in Democratic Party for 16 Years Treasury balance 517, | York — Exchanges, 34 g Sclectman Mithael T. Kerwin will |retire from politics at the close of this term since he has been notified con-|o¢ his appointment as superintend= today 1o slOD |y of the Elihu Burritt Junior High nouse for [0 % | no_permit, |School building. The 1 to t cond | A. N. jactive In 1 Iy ned | man erm served STOP BUILDING WORK. Porier & Sinatr 1ding o Bel et work on a they taken retiring selectman has been in volitics for the past 16 years, 0 he was elected a council- and at the close of his first was named alderman. He two terms in that capacity and then retired. In 1918 he re- |turned as councilman to serve two terms, Retiring from the council in 1921, | he became clerk of the civil service commission when that board went out of existence he was elected to the board of selectmen. In 1924, when A. M. Paonessa swept the ecity in his mayoralty contest, Kerwin polled a heavier vote than the re- | publican nominee and he was first selectman, being the first democrat in many years to hold that office. In 1925 the board returned to re= publican rule and Kerwin is now third selectman. For many years he has been sixth ward member of the locratic town committee. floor ther profile en 1 ectc 1 1tion, o alor |GRADE CROSSING CRASHES . SHOW CONSIDERABLE GAIN Accidents Increase 307, Enghty More Kilied and 408 shington, A Ve (#—In the efforts to lower elghty more persons were killed and more were injured during the five months of 1926 than for | the same period last year. Accidents increased by 307. | Interstate commerce commission figures announced today showed | grade crossing accident to have to- talled 2,202 during the five months, s ainst 1,895, The number killed was 859 wnst 771 and the injured 2,606 88 nst 2,198. There was a decrease in easuali- s from railroad accidents of all kinds, 2,637 having been killed as | against 2,599, while 51,707 were in~ | jured as compared with 53,867. | | | More Injured of coope le unecldents, fir Princess Maria de Bourbon in America, her “sec- | pain is her first. Mary Pickford and for a holiday ond love. looks It | like “who wouldn't care whether I was a princess or not—-nor what my an- are helpful.