New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1926, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 8, 1926. ditions and to take out some of the papers which made reference to debt. Then we find Jess Smith tak- ing Merton over to the department of justice, where he had an office of his own and the entire run of the department. He took him to the office of Guy D. Goff, now United Btates senator from West Virginia, City Items Mrs. Agnes Madden Rowley re- PERSONALS hospital where she underwent an | ms“;f I(Z":;: ’;':‘h‘:'f‘ ?l ,W“;'m‘f' Soération for anpsndicitls, [aets 5 Tmonthis sisit with relattves The Ladies' Ald soclety of the | e bkl et Stanley Memorial church will meet | thIS city. FORMER SHIPYARD PLANT 1§ SOLD but at that Wall Street Briefs August sales of F. W. Woolworth company rose to $19,015,330 from $18,781.29 in August last year and | for the eight to GENERAL MOTORS HITS TOP NOTCH Morgan Iron Works Bonght by time Daugherty’'s first assistant. He Introduced Merton to tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. [$ists 41 o sisraonaos | Roaches 224, the Highest Price | This will be the first meeting of the fall season. Lawn mowers sharpened, 31 Greenwood St. George J. Fritz. Tel, 153-12.—advt Harry Domijan of the Domijan Motor Sales Co., this city, will ap- pear in the Centerville town court next Monday ev a charge of reckless driving. Ha was arrested in that town last evening. Judge George H. Day of the in- venile court at Hartford will ad- dress the New Britain Rotary club { tomorrow. Charles McKirdy of Hart street |underwent an operation at New | Britain General Hospital yesterd {His condition today was reported {comfortable. SLAYER BAGED 0N LOGAL POLIE TIP (Continued from First Page) companied by Bongiovanni, Hartford detectives reached Brook: Goff and told Goft he was a neutral making a claim to the office of the allen property custodian. “Goft then sent for Adna R. John- son, a young man from Ohio, whom Daugherty had put in complete con- trol of all matters relating to alien property in the department of jus- |tice. 'We will show you, in Harry | Daugherty’s own handwriting, the authorization to this young man of 126 to handle these matters. “There was no discussion. No questions were asked. Mr. Goff said that his office wanted to be fair in all questions and to all persons hav- |ing claims. This was the only time Merton was ever in the offices of the department of justice. He left there, returned to New York and went back {to Furope to make the necessary |changes in his papers. Before Merton made the trip to Washington, we will show that he saw John T. King in New York. King suggested that a ‘retainer’ of $50,000 would be in order. King Beacon 0l Go. New London, Conn,, Sept. 8 (#— The sale of former Morgan Iron Works, leading eastern shipbuilding yard of a score of years ago, to the Beacon Oil Company of Boston was made by the New London Marine Iron Works Company today. The price paid for the site was reported in the viclnity of $100,000, and the Beacon company plans the expendi ture of $150,000 in errecting wharves storage tanks and other equipment necessary for the establishment of the site as an ofl and gasoline ter- minal station. Permit for the installation of a sasoline tank of 1,250,000 gallons capacity wes granted the concern by the city council last night. was not a lawyer. He was just a KlNfi! TH[]UfiH []EAI]) business man. We will show by Merton’s testimony that King fur- five per cent of the amount of the claim recovered. ‘Merton pafd him' the $50,000, | This check has either been lost or destroyed. But he will show that Merton's account in the Chase bank was dabited with $50,000 on one day and that King's account at the Guaranty Trust company was cred- ited with $30,000 the next morn. ing. In the absence of the checks,| In the opinjon of Sergeant McCue, after five years, we think this will|who directed the New Britain end be watisfactory evidence of the|of the Hartford murder case, it was transaction. Barberi’s intention to move from “On September 18 place to place in order to throw his back to this country with his papers | pursuers off the trail. Reaching again. The next night he was at|Brooklyn in safety bec: of the tho Shoreham in Washington. The |failure of the Hartford police to following day Jesse Smith took the |notify the local police of the mur- papers to Miller's office and filed |der and escape for 12 hours after the clalm in behalf of the Societs |the crime was committed, Barber Suisse Pour Valeurs do Metaux, al-|evidently felt uncasy and thought it though the National City bank ap-|safer to stop temporarily at Long | peared on the papers themselves as|Jsland, It is believed he planned to handling the claim. make another move within a few “Smith told Merton to stay at the |liours but the speed of the Hartford ham hotel so that he might be | detectives after they received Ser- ble to answer ques geant McCue's tip was the claim. On fugitive could not keep 1, 1921, the claim was filed in|{hem, Daugherty’s oifice. These papers, | Information obtained by filed by Jess Smith, in the offices of | MeCue indicates that Barberi did Col. Miler and Harry Daugherty, |not remain at the Beaver street re the only documents in the)hoyse until 11 p. m. Sund After case and the ones upon which his head was bandaged, Barberl, ac subscquent action by these two de-|corging to the ser partments were taken expressed the wish to remain in Mr. Buckner said that the rans-|yiging until nightfall. Although it 00,000 in cash and $500.-}ig 1ot known at exactly what hour rty bohds was engincer the (Continued From Page 1.) gone to Long Island. The man who government fixes this date on or sheltered him in Brooklyn directed about April 26, 1921, Merton Had No Proof Merton did not have with him a single document or serap of paper 8 a basis for the $7,000,000 claim. Williams told him the procedure to be followed and dictated and had written out the substantial things t0 be dons to get the claim approved by Miller and Daughtery and get his $7,000,000. Merton will testify, Mr. Buckner sald, that he returned at once to Europe to prepare the company’s claim in accordance with instruc- tions. “On April 30,” Mr. Buck tinued, “four days after V had spent several hours telling Mer- ton what to do to put his claim | ough, John Dulles, of the firm of | Sullivan and Cromwell, went to see | Williams in behalf of Merton, who was his client, Dulles did not men- tion any names but he gave the mount of the claim and other ir formation which made it clear that it was the Merton claim. Williams never told Dulles that Merton had | been there but on the conirary in- formed him that the department | would never think of paying such a claim involving $7,000,100 and b on a pure oral conversation, e by court order.” berl was trapped. Fails to Out-Move Police Merton came con- September | ing to answer to| | lyn a short time after Barberi had {the detectives to Corona and Bar-‘ h that the ! ahcad of | ergeant ant's informants, | Miss Minna Schwartz of Jackson- | year ago. | ville, Fla., i spending a few weeks | |in this city. Miss Schwartz was| | tormerly a music teacher here. | structural steel is reported in the i = | trade, inquiries in New York city | Mr. and Are. P Cyler 2nd|approximating 25000 tons, with family of Vine street and Miss| fairly large demand from Pitt: llizabeth Connor of Farmingte |have returned from Fort Trumbull| Comparatively heavy demand for m Circuit and subsidiaries net income of $1,094,925 | Beach. | Seg T [ report Mrs. Patrick O'Brien and Mrs.|the first half of 1926, equal |John H. Dillon of West street are|preferred devidend to $1.53 a | the guests of Mrs. Fred P. Campbell{on the common stock, against $1, at Oak Bluffs, Mass. (091,368 or $1.52 a share in the first | o | nalt of 1925. Mrs. James J. family and David 243 Maple street returned day from a two months’ Martha's Vinyard, Mass. Orph Dorsey Dehm ot ster-| stay at ITS FOR $435 \ree Ning $4 brought against John has of this city o= the hands of John Mack, realtor, h Miss Mary Heath has returned peen garnisheed. The actions, inst home after spending the summer .. ioq through Attorney Monroe §. mouths at Pine View, Norfolk. |Gordon, have been brought by the e [ National Paper Company Miss Mary Diemand and Miss . . Jones of Hartford for $325 and Eleanor Clark have returned 1o |rauis Putterman for $75. Pittsburgh after a visit with Miss Dicmand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Diemand of South Burritt street \ THREE ST suits, have been engagement of Laflamme, daughter of M Xenophon Laflamme of Mrs, M. J. Kenney and son, Wil- |liam Kenney, of Stanley street, will g0 to New York tomorrow to spend the rest of the week. = | street. No date has been set for the Judge B. F. Gaffney of Vine|Wedding. |street has returned from New Yor where he met his daughter, Miss| Alice Gaftney, whe has been on a! European tour classmates. | — Miss Robina Blair of Hart street has returned from & vacation in New y York. She will teach this winter in | woula have brought out a record Cheshire. | enrollment, it was learned 838 325 NORMAL SCHOOL. About students will be en- with three college| roljad at the State Normal school r. This is the usual number | The school had to turn down & | number of applications for admit- tance this year, which if accepted AT this Policeman and Mrs. William PclL] WAS IS FINED $50. tis, whe were recently married, have! John Was of Stanley street returned from a wedding trip and|fined $100 and costs, $50 of which have gone housekeeping on Park | was remitted, in the North Haven street, ! court today on a charge of driving | white under the influence of liquor. Sloper and family have re-|A companion charge of reckless ned from Maine where they spent | driving was also brought, but he summer. found not guilty. He was repre- - Isented by Attorney Lawrence Dr. Henry Cieszynski and Mre. |Golon of this city. Cleczynski of Mason Drive have re- turned from the White Mountains, where they spent a week, was the wa | HARTFORD ETOCK EXCHANGE by Railroad Stocks. tfd. & Conn. t. R. R. guar, Banks and Trust Companies. (Furnished | burgh, Philadelphia and other cities. | Skar- | and money in | d1vidends on Commercial Solvents B - | distributed amo; for $35,|1he rails were neglected | | ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED | {1/ cliom & D 14 Announcement has been made of | Miss Lillian C.|Am . and Mrs. | Am Main | reet, and Joseph Argosy, son of Mr. [ Am |and Mrs. Joseph Argosy of 14 Kelsey | Am J.|Erte { Eddy Brothers & Co) 'Genl | er Bank | first Natlonal Bi of _me Month ' ept. 8 (P—Specula- | tors for the advance retained con-| trol of the price movement in to- day's stock market, but the advance | 3 by no means uniform. Bear| ers attempted to unsettle the| list in the early trading by taking| dvantage of the large incre in brokers' loans last month and the| higher rene rate for call money but they failed to make much head way and soon abandoned their ef- forts Bullish enthusiasm was by the optimistic tenor of the week- | ly steel trade reviews and higher and Alr Reduction. Buying as well 15 & number of steel, | notor, food, equipment, tobacco, copper and public utility shares but and slug- | ception of Kansas gish with the e: b ich established a City Southern w new 1926 high. Open American Can ar & Fd Loco Sm & Ref Sugar Tel & Tel 147% Am Tobacco 124% Am Woolen ...321; Anaconda Cop Atchison Am 1481 | Bala Loco & Ohio. el Balt Beth Calit Pet Can Pac er De 109 Pasco 5 Ches & Ohio 160 CM&SP.. CR I & Pac6s Chrysler Corp 36% Coco Cola ...161% Colo Fhel 463 Consol Gas ..1127% Corn Prod 457 Cru Steel Dodge Br Du Pont De Nem . RR 1st Players Rubber Asphalt Motors North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd Srie Fam Flsk Genl pfd G Gt al 2l 245 |GuUIf Sta Steel JWEST MAN ST. NEW BRITAN- " Tel. 2040 We Offer:— 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORKS created | {000 in Li Miller. “We {he left for Brooklyn, Sergeant Me- || I » “Bank .. 0 “The government will ask you to infer,”” Buckner declared, raising his voice, “that the defendant Miller, | acting through his assistant, Wil- | liame, withheld infor on from; this attorney becanse he wanted fo | by il o g | Cue belicves it 19 o’clock personally liow he these ident Miller and houses in New York and elsewhere | King, he said, opened an account | ith Watson & Co., brokers, in New | said, “that $50,000 | bonds were tra foun( 1 .l Delay Th B fact tha one when da : itted | " | him to start his Resulis in Escape hour was between 7 and Leona Dorthea Hoffman Leona Dorthea Hoffman, months old daughter of Mr. a Mrs. Frederick J. Hoffman of 1 Commonwealth avenue, died ea ip unmolested, beri was in New he murder t Ba after eight Hudson Motors 519 Tl Central .. 0&G .. Int Nickel Int Paper |Ken Cop ... chigh Vi Louis & Nash nd 16 rly eliminate any possible eye witnesses | to the entire tr ction.” | King Planned Details The prosecutor charged through King, it was a 2d that | not tie alleged conspirators should re- celve 850,000 by check and five per | cent of whatever part of the $7,000,- |5 600 was returned to the foreign | owners. | ie “We will show,” he said, “by Mer- | tiona ton's testimony, that he came back{to the to this country on Ju 3. with his | Washinzton ¢ house, Ohio. papers all prepared, t Smita| Mr, Buckner characterized this came to New York to meet him.|ingtitution as « *Mal §. Daughe Lither Smith or King then brought | 1y bank,” and said he would show the papers down to ashington.inat this bank with elght employes, Smith told Merton the papers had | jnelnding the president, a brother not been made out right and on|os jrarry Daugherty, had accounts August @ Smith returned to Wash-|1;r jogs Smith and the two Daugh- Ington and on the evening of the |,y prothers, The eheck, he said, samo day we find Merton there at | c.< o tEh T S er it the Hotel Shoreham. The next day |yl | R 0, EE FE0 Williams and Merton conferred. e el e e ataa e “The government will show that e | 3 Williams told him to ake some ad- | 11rFY Daugherty, quite recently, although not an ofticer of this| bank, took some of its original| records and personally burned them CONQCLAST and r 1| hours s ned at least ngthens the and ordered them to sell 3 six or geven he bonds. This was done belief of the was so drawn that it could | local police that they could have ced to King. The check, eaptured him had they known of t s found by accident and | murder. They believed Barberi T. K.” were found on : would come to New Britain immedi- | ately. because he had friends here, and he thought he could enter the city by several routes without touch- ing {he main highway, which would | be closely watched had the alarm 'been given. He probably counted on getting here at once, so that he would have time to he safaly hidden before the number of police required for a thorough watch of all roads ading from Hartford could be re- ited. the chec however, w he initials orner of it, The check was trade for a cash s check on the Seaboard N bank and later found its way Midland National bank, murder within an lour they would |have covercd the entrances to the ched the Ttalian colony, | Sergeant McCue said today. event, any man who showed ma of having baen in combat would have been picked up at once. Barberi | nead was badly cut by an automo- {bile bumper swung by | Tiralongo, cousin of the murder [tim. Bleeding as he was, he could not have reached his destination murder, city and w up. AUTOS IN COLLISION An automobile operated by Klasz of 719 East street struck an |M0% v automobile operated by Antonio | Withouf he n Silver ‘of 284 North street at 8:15 | Nolice been 3 last night at the corner of North | Sergeant McCue said. street and Hartford avenue, damag- TELISOF s(jUTH AMERIC‘ ing Sllver's car extensively. About Jacob ilver was driving on Hartford avenue in the direction of Hartford when the other car turned into Hartford avenue from North street. Motoreycle Policeman Alfred Tan- | guay investigated the collision and | reported no cause for police action. | ] Kiwanias ITear Merrigold's Visit to Brazil and of Ceremony While Crossing Equator. The Wall Street ICONO- CLAST, with the LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY FINANCIAL PAPER IN THE 'WORLD, proclaims asitsslogan, The truth, no matter whom it helps or hurts.” It has wrought a nation-wide wuccess, as attested by thousands of commendatory letters from its subscribers. Tife and America, particula ned to the member conditions in v in Brazil were 8 of the X WEDDING ANNIV. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hotch- kiss of South High street last even- ing celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary. Mr. Hotchkiss is prominent for his activities in | Everyman's Bible class, having been general of the White army last year. RSARY E gold, a purchasing agent for the nley Woj Mr. Merrigold has just returned from a trip of several months to Brazil He told of the sanitary and z alth conditfons there, of the hab- The couple were married in New i 914, Tths ¢ Goine | 118 0f the people and of economic Britain in 1914, the ceremony being | 4y 415008 conditions. He told of performed by the Rev, The ICONOCLAST reflects Lyman 8. | on shipboard while Johnson. » pepsonal, intimate, foaricss and expart viewpoint on financial anduocgm-rketh;r nings. It it expertto ITS FINGER 1S, Its anslyses are analyses of keen judgment backed by long years of m“k_r and corporate experience and very frequently by a financial interest in the un- dertakings, | the ceremony | erossing the equator. | In order to make Mr. Merrigold feek at home, President J. M. Ward “soft pedalled” the gavel during the QUICK WORK BY POLICE Within half an hour after r--l ceiving a request that they arrest| Frank Groman of this city on the | yopresentation of “interior civiliza- charge of non-support, the e the NeW | 4o of South America was demon- Haven police notified Captain Kelly | g0 5 by the e¢lub. The effort was that the arrest had been made this | oo coe it afternoon. Groman's wife, who lives at 73 Jubilee street, made the complaint to, the prosecuting attor- ¢ and a warrant for the arrest Total Regxstr:;lon_ in Public Schools 11,849 Figures released from the school department office this afternoon place the total enrollment of the | senfor, Nathan Hale junior high and ICONOCLAST reports on New York Stock Excgfnge se- curities speak plain English which should be of timely profit- making and Joss-saving value to you. ey il you what you : . ought to know, not WHAT James H. Dyer of 580 HEast Main SO&’EBODY ELSE WANTS street, who for the past seven Years | gapera] junior high schools and the YOU TO KNOW. has had charge of the Stock TOOM 1 )4 eiomtniary schools at 11,849, eyt . the Russell & Brwin plant, has | =gy " Yo 508 B0 S et The ICONOCLAST is not resigned and has accepted a similar f last day of last year's term. a herald of gloom, and yet it position with the Pratt & Whitney senior high school enroliment is points out THE PITFALLS. Alreraft corporation at Hartford. A BRI 0f b oaL, 501 dyer That And there are many of these. jof Jast year; the Nathan Hale junior The public wants a fair chance {high school is 7 with the and 2 square deal. The ICONO- Burritt annex, 170, brings the total CLAST aims to help get it, to to 1,320. The central junior high the profit of its readers. Bk, lw'crxmf N\l_e ';;v*' !l‘;gm:‘dfif school total s 1,105, i traffic in the New Haven “| The elementary schools ara as Mool vsey; partment, died in St. Raphael's hos- | ¢o)iows; Waltnut Hill school, 163; pital today. He was a brother-In- | yronroe school, 460: Bartlett school, ‘Wmt@mfm law of Chief of Police Phillp T.|g01; Putnam school, 817: Washing- 28-30 West 57th Street New Yock City NEW POSITION t 1 Th |30 T Uy A of VETERAN PATROLMAN DIF New Haven, Sept. § (P—Sergeant | Cornellus Bgan, 62, who ten years | Emith. He leaves a wife and four ton, 1,061; Smalley, 1.315: Camp, children. 434; Lincoln, 538; Stanley, 321; T S | Northern school, 817: Smith, 702 Nine states now require that thebEiihu Burritt, 817; Rockwell, 346: Bibla be read at stated times in the | V. B. Chamberlain (full time), 718 public schools. V. B. Chamberlain (part tims), 330. Had the local police known of the | In that wanias club today by Ralph Merri- | early part of the meeting and a old this morning at the family home. Besides her parents she leaves a nd sister. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 38 o'clock at al Fire In the home. Interment will be in P! S Fairview cemetery. brother Insuran Mrs. Mary Nicholas Aenn Carualty & Mrs. Mary Nicholas, aged 33! " 45 year wife of Angelo Nicholus of Southington road, Plainville, died this afternoon of typhoid fever at New Britain General hospital. She dmitted to the hospital Aug- m Boll T elers Ins. Co. 5 Public Utilities. . 107 11 | eed {Tlolyoko v Il Funerals Aema Wire John Sczebanck. 0, Wit sC | Funeral services for John Seze-|A banck of 58 West street were held | Amer s his morni a ‘ol t 1 Am , ptd . EVARIAL G oidloci e "\"‘\ etrigerating Co. iurch with a requiem high | 5, dward) Co. celebrated by Rev. Stephen el Mfg Co, (s . Grohol, pastor. Committal EUlard Dps S at the grave at St. Mary' S ric aton & Cad oy~ 1 80 serviees bearers were I k B 9 o . 8 seph and John Ma: Peter Dzic, Donald Blatic and Teleftor Zaczek Edward Traceskl and John Mazur |y were the flower bearers. 1 sle Lock Co, g ) * Bearing Brush ( Brush . Class Brush, 1st p 3. | Hart & Cooley Co. In om. Cass A . George B. Cottrell Funeral cervices for George Cottrell were held thihs afternoon at 2 o'clock at B. C. Porter home on Court street. Re: Suteliffe, rector of St. Mark's Epi copal church, offic Interme Int funeral | ;¢ e Gl ting Co., c South | ' Gill The funeral of John . Gill took this afternoon. Services we 4 at the home at 3 o'clock, Frederic L. Fay officiating. Inter- ment was in Oak Hill cemetery in Southington. The bearers e Thomas Gibson and Thomas . kson, from New Britain lodge, ' P, . P. 0. K., William Hurst and E. W. Ripple from Washington L. | Morgan lodge, K. of P., Ellis Steed and George H. Weld, Mrs. Andrew Se | Funeral services for 3 | Sejerman of Wilc morning at Saints church. Rev. Stephen Grohol, pastor, celebrated a requiem and conducted the com- ces, Burial was in St | s cemete he pall bearers were Theodore | Dudjack, Frank Semon, Frank Semon, Jr., George Ondric Dorany, and Joseph Savis | arture Mg, Co. n Clock, « Haven iles-Bemen Niles-Bement-Pond Co. North & Judd Mfg. Co. Co,, com Co.. prd : owe & Wilcox o, mas Clor th Thomas Cloe th Mfg. Co, Fenn S team Turbine Co. | 0 L, ASakuaes Co. New Britain ... 8 o'clock man Class A+ wing Bowman Class B | Kky. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for the kindness and hy shown to our beloved son |and brother Helge Evert during his illness and death. We wish to es pecially thank all those who sent | flowers. | (Signed), = Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ericson and family. UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite §t. Mary's Chureh, Residence 18 Summer St~ 1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BRIDAL BOUQUETS AND FLOWERS FOR WEDDING DECORATIONE ‘The Telegraph Florist of New Brita 8 1Y, MAIN §1., PRUF. BLUU, TKL. | /% o3 { AGAIN VISITING NURSE | Mirs Anna O'Connmell of 29 Con- Inecticut avenue, has returned home and has accepted a position on the staff of the Visiting Nurses Associa- tlon, of which she was & member for a number of years. 30 | Pac | Penn 8| Reading ... 35| Texas & Pac | Union P: 20| §| U 8 Rubber 5| Ward g West | | nonor lot Mack Truclk Marland Oil Mo Kan & Tex 497 e pfd 94 Mont Ward I 1t NYNH&H .4 Nor & West Nor Am .. Pac Mot Car Pan Am Pet B 5 L. 863 Pierce Ar M C 318 Radlo Corp 4 Sears Roebuck 58 air O1l .. 21% Southern Pac .1091% Southern Ry .120%: Standard Oil . 44 Stewart Warner 667 baker 587 60 ° 123 1623 1181 Tohaceo Prod United Fruit S Ct Ir Pips 2187 T SiInd AL .. 7 67 U S Steel Wabash Ry .. k B . Elec White Motor Willys Over Woolworth TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance, $133,384,008 New York — FExchanges, $331.- | 000,000; balances $80,000,000. | Roston Bxchanges, $71,000,000; ‘i balances, $30,000,000. SCHULTZ-BOBROYSKI Takes Miss Bertha Victor Schultz Bobrowski For His Bride at| Sacred Heart €hurch. Bertha Bobrowskl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bobrowski ot 173 Beaver street, became the bride Vietor Schultz, son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Schultz of Main street, this morning at ock at Sacred Heart church Miss Amelia Schultz was maid of | and the bridesmaids were Helen Schultz, Lilian Novak, Anna Zerlcki and Sophie Cook. Celia Bo- nette were flow- iJegroom’s attend- ki and the Joseph Pothisky, Anthony Bobrowski and Chester Burdeskl. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz are now on a wedding trip and when they return will live at 173 Beaver street. o'c Improve Sewer System To Relieve North End | Work on a comacction between Washington and High street storm | water sewer s ems was begun to- day, and when completed will relieve conditions in that area, additional man-holes having already been placed. The department will complete concrete laying operationseon Glen street Tuesday and transfer its equipment to Broad street to com- ménce work at once, the engineer. ing department announced today. Thomson, Tem & T, Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain Telephone 258( MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— 10 Shares GRAY TELEPHONE PAY STATION COMPANY Price on application . DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS HARTFORD @Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-T186 WE OFFER 100 New York City MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Indianapolis Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Eschange New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Coffee & Sugar Exch. NEW BRITAIN BRANCH Burritt Hotel Building Telephone 1815 and 1816 T. FRANK LEE, Manager DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE TO ALL MARKETS Listed stocks carried on conservative margin Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange Essex Building, Lewis Street, Hartford; Phone 2-8261 Springfield Telephone Walnut 3789 New Britain Telephone 4081 WE OFFER National Bank of Commerce Associated Gas and Electric System Founded in 1852 Fillmore was President when the Associated System was Founded Millard Fillmore was born in Cayuga County, New York, which is served by the original property of the Associated System. He went to the primitive school in the neighborhood three months a year and worked on his father’s farm nine months. At the age of nineteen he decided to become a lawyer. While in the New York State Legislature in 1831 he was the author of the bill passed that vear abolishing imprisonment for debt. Fillmore was President of the United States from 1850 to 1852. In the latter year the Associated System was founded. Since then great changes have taken place in our ways of living. Then Candles and oil lamps Wood burning cooking stoves Brooms Sad irons Oven bread driers Butter and milk kept in cellar Individual steam plants in industry Now Electric lifihu Gas and electric ranges Eleciric vacuum cleaners Electric flat irons Electric toasters Elcetric refrigerators Motors driven by electricity from central stations The Associated System supplies public service to 340,000 customers. Associated Gas and Electric Company Write for our booklet, “Interesting Faets Asociated 6es and Electric Securitios Company 61 Broadway