New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1926, Page 13

COUNGIL APPROVES WAR_ MEMORIAL Majority Reported in Favor of Committe’s Decision Members of the World War memorial committes who . gathered this noon at the Shuttle Meadow club presented reports on a poll of common council members, indicat- ing practically the entire body in favor of the design prepared by Architect H. Van Buren Magonigle and recommended by the commit- In the first and second some opposition has developed, no organized effort to down memorial plan has been found, committee members say. Action on the memorial will taken at an adjourned meeting of the council next week. The plan will be approved and the report re- ferred to the board of finance and taxation with a request that means of financing the memorial be pro- vided. Since it is the wish.of the cemmittee and some members of eouncil that work be started | this year, it is probable that a spe- cial tax will find faver in the fi- nance board. KUTOIST 18 HELD Fairfield Motorist Whose Car Killed wards but | the the Child Is Now Charged With Man- be [of the truck were bent by | Julia Burns of 32 EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1 BOYS STEAL BIG TRUCK, DRIVE ONTO R. R. TRACKS Crash Through Fence Before Aban- doning Car Just Before Train SEVEN ACCIDENTS FEATURE WEEK-END No One Seriously Hurt Although Gars Are Damaged Seven aceidents in which auto- moblles figured came fo the atten- | tion of the police over the week- end. Thiurles sustained by v collisions are not considers Although both drivers maintain- ed that they were on the right side of the highway, automobiles driven by Paul Missiran of 74 Bucki street, Hartford, and Arthur Rer- nier of 232 Arch street, this cit collided about 9:30 la 500 yards on t of West Hartford town line. an was driving in a northerly ¢ fon and the other car was co towards him. The left front wheel, fender and axle on Missiran's car, and the front hub cap and fender on | the local man's car were damaged. Officer Feeney, who investigate reported no cause for arrest m the storles of the drivers, the of- ficar deduced that they in | | their jidgment of distance. Evangeline Burns Married at St.| Raymond C. Anderson of 42 Tre- mont street struck a man who rrr Mary's Church Rectory Today. | g, c0q to tell his name, in front | St. Mary's church on Main street, |about $ p. m. Saturday. Anderson was driving north on Main street at | a speed of about 15 miles an hot when the man stepped from hehind | a parked car and was struck. .An- | derson stopped and asked the man | is name, but the latter refused to give it. He did not appear to be in- | jured. Passes. Four boys, two of them aged 10 years, one 11, and one 13, were tak- en into custody yesterday afternoon by Officers Wagner and Strolls, for driving a two ton truck from the Citizens' Coal company vard on Dwight Court, through a fence and onto the railroad tracks. They will be turned over to the probation offi- cer for arraignment in juvenile| court Saturday morning. One of the youngest boys admit- ted, the police say, that he started | the truck and drove it through the | fence, stopping it on the railroad tracks by turning oft the key. For- tunately, the police pushed it off the tracks before a traln came by, The | fence was damaged and the fenders the im- RNIGHT-BURNS John H. Knight and Misc Mary The wedding of John H. Knight of Arch street and Miss Mary ngeline Burns. daughter of Mrs. Main street wos solemnized this morning at 9 oclock | | at the rectory of 8t. Mary's church, Rev. Walter J. Lyddy officiating. | The attendants were Robert Knig | brother of the groom. as bhest man, slaughter. Bridgeport, Sept. 13 —John Swock ot Fairfield, bile which last killed Anthony Conte. held {n bonds of $1,000 on a charge | of manslaughter as a result of the | story told by Paul P. Swarney, also 5f Fairfield. at the coroner’s inquest | aturday. When the boy W ir- | ed Swarney said t he was the| iriver of the car but when he learn- =4 that the boy was dead he changed his story and charged that Swock | wag the operator of the machine at the time of the accident. Swo case was continued in court today fo September 17 to give him an opportunity to prepare his| defense to the manslaughter charge Friday struck a 8, was today Swarney Is also charged with man- |, « slaughter as the result of the story he told police to the effect that | he,was driv Swock's car at the time the boy was struck. SHINE AT A, 0. H. OUTING New Britain Hibernians Win Two | pany, Baseball Games and Capture | Prizes in Other Athletic Events. Several hundred members of Rev. W. A, Harty branch, A. 0. H.. of this elty, were among the 2,000 who ended a Hartford-New Haven county picnic of Hibernians at Yalesville yesterday. New Britain won the scheduled baseball game | from Meriden, score 7 to and | en the Silver City insisted on a cond game, the locals accommo- jated, winning 10 to 2. William Campbell and John O'Leary twir 1 for the winners with Frank Ba catching. Thomas Donlon won the wheelbarrow race. In that event second honors also came to New Britain, John Quinn running close behind Donlon. National, state and county officers af the Hiberntans were in attend- ance. BULL WON THIS TIME Matador | | Mexico’ Most Famous Badly Wounded in What Was ] Be His Last Bull Fight. San Antonlo, Texas, Sept. 13 (P— Juan Silveti, Mexico's most famous matador, may have fought his l-lxl‘ bull fight. | On the eve of his retirement, ! vetf, called “Juan Without was wounded Sunday in a fight at | o Laredo, just as he poised his | hlade and prepared to Kill the last | bull of the fight, the animal charged, | tassing the matador to the ground and severely gashing his right leg. Silveti, clad in his bright silks and jewels, was carried dripping a long | 1 of blood, to a hospital where after an operation, it was announced that his condition was improved but that he still was in danger. Hundreds of Americans saw the aceldent. Typhus Lpldem]c Claims 13 Lives in Germany Hanover, Germany, Sept. 13 (P— Thirteen deaths have occurred and §37 cases are reported in the typhus epidemic here, attributed to pol- lution of the water by floods. The universities of Frankfort, Kiel and Goettinge are sending spe- cialists on infectious discases. Nurses from other cities have been requis- itioned, and the inhabitants are be- ing vaceinated without charge at public stations. All the public swimming poois\ have been closed. GRI NE—FITZGERALD The wedding of M Mary Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. Mrs. James B. Fitzgerald of irview street and Edward Joseph | (Gireene of 48 Beaver street, will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock | at the church of St. John the Evan- ist. Rev. Thon J. Laden will officiate. Miss Catherine Fitzgerald will be the bridesmaid and Charles 7T. Patnode the best man. e ————— NOTICE. " hereby give noticc that my wife, Jennie Copland, having left my bed end board, is 1.0 longer entitled to eredit in my name and 1 hereby warn all persons from trusting or marboring her on my account as I will no longer hold myself respon- sible for debts of her contracting. Sept. 13, 1926 WILLIAM COPLAND. Anna and | | owner of the automo- |of {in harmony t| they | the police, | | the | recently { will p! and Miss Catherine Fagan as maid of honor. The bride was attired in a gown | violet satin trimmed with | | Dutchess lace and she wore a vejl with her cos carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilles of the valle maid of honor wore ore with hat to match and she hore a honquet of dahlias. The gift of the bride to her attendant was a silver wh groom _pre- best man with a silver Cars driven by Mrs. Bernard Mi ler of Cedar street and Ralph J. Ko- lodney of 1539 Stanley street collid- ed on Main street at 11:40 a» m Saturday. Officer Axel Carlson re- ported no damage and no cause for i arrest. | Adolph Conrad, of 84 Wolcott street, about the right leg an was struck about 11 p. m at the corner of Sta streets, by a Morris son told Officer detailed to in walked in nis e ed conf stepping | Nickerson was goin and this nley street and | eity. Mr. and Mrs. Knight left on | ‘ he turn into K. e iding trip to lake George and ! When the accident occurred. He w side on Wilcox street | driving slowly topped within five feet. Willett Reynolds of Ber- lin, who was riding with him, corroborated the account of the ac cident. Rudolf Lipin of 24 Roberts | erly employed at the street was with Conrad. Conrad was {and Clark Mfg. Co. | taken to New Britain General hos- | pital for treatment. | S Edward Kobolski of 15 T WRITES NASTY LETTERS | .ot vt ot ed an inju irday aRal bar the ey and Kelsey sented | cigarette case. About 100 guests were present at the recoption held at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Rela tives and friends of the couple wer em | prasent from New Brunswick, Car ada; New Haven, Merid the tha about | SRatt he groom keeper at the while M is employed as a hook- Andrews, Swift Com- . Knight was form- Landers, Frary bicycle on which he and Alex Z Ky of Smalley strec age, wero riding, automohile drive f 318 Elm street w - east on nd was turn into s(uw | ision o | 1 driven by S ok of | tland street, Hartford, col- with a truck driven by Alex- Boragela of 916 Iiast street East and Smalley < last evening, | Harlem Negro Arrested as Man Who | 90 | Has Been Penning Obscene Notes | | REe | to Prominent Persons. wm R ise | ~New York, Sept. 13 (P—The po [tce belleve they have at last run down the mysterious sender of ob- scene letters 1 pictures to society | women and p minent persons. <3 Otiver Dillon, a Harlem negro, | lided was arrested 1o , according to | ander confes sending hun- | at the corner of dreds of vile letters to notables in | st out 6 o'clo the last two years. | springing the front axle of the sedan Dillon was arrested at a r box | and bending the front i rear as he was about to mail a batch of | right mudguards. The truck was not | damoged. | The truck ing about to was going into trect from Smalley and the as going south on et when | the collision occurred, according to | | Officer Charles Anderson's report. und no cz nissives sent to women in i od that the re should meet “Chief Johnso 135th street and Lenox avenue at a stated time and they would b placed in a life of case. Police-wom- cn from time to time wer t to spot but the letter writer was never encountered. He said, according to the he would read the want ad and so- ciety columns of newspapers for| names and addresses and then would | Lywrite, Automobiles driven by Trank Panarela of 203 Cherry street an ilio Diglimi of §5 West Barns | , Waterbury, collided on South | street near the Senior High ock S lo- » to hoth. police, | i Main school about 5 0'c ing slight dams Coucil to ‘\;l?flurn for Democratic Convention After a conference today batween || 99 Apphcatlons for (Citizenship Papers | Ninety-nine applications for Sl . mission to rmw‘:‘\‘:h\p will be heard | Republican Leader W. H at & session of t naturalization Councilman Sablof "n, representing court on October 2 in the Common democrats of the common m"u\\- Council chamber, City Hall. Thomas cil, it ¥ 1 to adjourn Wed- pelman of New Haven will rep- | nesday niz of the com- vesent the government and it 15 ex- atter It is | pected that Judge B. W. Alling will the demo- be In the bench. conven- | Of the total number, 78 tion in Haven and ‘ the cases, and 21 have been keynote speech del an | from the on. The coun- added comu ¢ to the minority side| tries represented are TPoland 29: 1 of the house, Mayor Weld will call Iy 3 Great Britain and Trel, {the mecting at 7 o'clock. Adjourn- ; Sweden, Frane 3 Austria, in’r-m will be subject to the call of {Lithuana, 4; Turkey, 4: Russia, 3: | Mayor Weld. | Persia, 3; Czecho-Slovakia, 2 King- | dom of Serbs, Croats and - West \Iam \1 I‘a\mn | | Within Appropriation Mrs. Willlam J. Fisher and daugh- | Bills for the West Main street pav- | ter, Mary, of Montpelicr, Vermont, |fng job, with few exceptions, have v are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | been filed at the office of the city Edward A. McCarthy of Black Rock | engineer and indicate that the job avenue, Miss Helen McCarthy hae | will come under the $40,000 estimate returned to her home on Rlal‘k”rmdz before the wo was under- Rock avenue after spending her va- |taken. Thls fact is particularly cation in Montpelier | pleasing to the department since the fob was done without an outside contractor, and considerable work | not anticipated at the timd was en- | countered and apparently has been | handled without exceeding the ap-| propriation. the 15 decide 5 moecting mon council immediately called to order, to allow crates t tend their state are continued new NO SUCCESSOR TO BEEBE Joseph C. Beebe, who resigned as organist and choir leader at the South Congregzational church, played at that place yes- | two weeks visiting relatives. . |ana |which 1se for po- |, Judd and | City Items A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs Archibald Sharpe of 24 Stratford Road. A daughter was born today to Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Morrissey of 53 Cedar street. John Logwin, 6, of 31 Booth street broke his right forearm while play- ing near his home last evening. He was taken to New Britain General hospital where the bone was set. He was later removed to his home. Miss Ruth, Hatch of West Main street has returned from Beverly nd Boston, Mass., where she spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winans and daughter, Miss Erma New York, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Winans of 515 tanley street. A son was born yesterday to Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Walsh of §12 Stan- ley street. CLERGYNEN FLAY COMING RING BOUT \Criticize It as Feature of Sesqui-varree Winans of | Wal[ Street Briefs Production or refined copper North and South America dunv‘g‘ August is calculated at 128,925 tons| by the American bureau of metal| statistics against 19,020 tons in July Shipments were 127,207 tons, against 120,176 in July. Production for the elght months of 1 aggregacd 941,198 tons and shipments 947,6 tons. Stocks at the close of Augus amounted to 66,658 tons, Lpss of $153,287 is reported by Goodchaux Sugar company for tie| year ended June 30, after charges, {but before dtpreciation, in contrast to net fncome of $556,729 in the pre- ceding year. | Imports of crude rubber in A [ ust dropped to 25,952 tons from §7 tons the month before, the Rub- Association of America reports 1 for the eight months increased to 271,603 tons col | pared with 247,259 tons in the sa | period of 19 Production of crude oll in fornia in the week ended Septemt 11 fell below the output of the week before, the dally average of 600,200 barrels being a decrease of 5,000 Production has declined | steadily for a month, current figures | Gentennial Philadelphia, Dempsey - Tunney championship fight in centennfal stadium next week was denounced by Baptist, Methodist ind Presbyterlan ministers at Al three meetings adopted resolutions the bout Sept. 13 (A — The| heavyweight the sesqui- their weekly meetings today. deploring the at the holding ot the that resolution adopted by preachers “the high point in the program of Philadelphia’s celebration of th signing of the Declaration of T dependence is not the visit of th president of the United States, bu a low-down, degrading prize for the championship of the tates. “Jack Dempsey Coolidge as the fair's traction,” the resolution “The sesquice he olution the largest priz in and more men and women than | General ~ Washington ever com- manded will pay to see two brutes slug each other, the America with itching ears, the fight out of the al FLYING EI]NTEST AT PHILA. ENDS : Apploxmlately 380,000 Miles Flown With No Accidents (7.8 oun national for the were mo ding civil- | flyers, Methodist stated displaces Catvin | prime at- stated. stadium,” “ofters America, rest of picks while Pilot who Philadelphia, Sept. 18 om many parts of the sompeted here in t) races hopped ¢ today ome hangars. There than 100 contestants, incl ian, army, navy and m e » variety of ships, elght days' meet vesterday, the pilots approximately 530,000 cvents without a se his was said to be During flow a total miles in the 18 ious cident. the national races cral planes were partic recked in landing, but their pilots escaped ! injury. Heavy rains during the ear. ly days of the meet transformed the flying field into a quagmire, makir both take-off and landing dangeron One world's record was establish- od, Lieutenant C. T. Cuddihy, of the United States navy, 180, 195 mlies an lour in free-fo 11 military In setting this new andard pursuit ships, d the army departn ecord fo pursuit mark for Lieutenant Cuddihy defeats ni its own special ing airplancs. He flew a . FR-3 plane equipped with horsepower Packard motor. ' 120 miles over a 12 wngular cour | structure of Deaths Stanley Maladricik ley Maladziefko, [ n of Mr. and Mrs. ol iko of 204 Broad street, day r t at his home. was held this morning at th burial in Sacred tory | day old Maltnidsie lied Satur- Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 162 Opposite &t. ) Residence 13 Summer terday for the last time. He will leaye with his family this week for Pottstown, Pa., where he will have charge of musical instruction in the | Hill school. ; | | New Record Madé in Electrical Fixtures | Electrical Inspector C. J. Curtin jssued a permit this afternoon for 21 kitchen ranges, 21 ventilators, 21 refrigerators, 21 intc ommunicat- |ing telephone sets and four dumb- = | waiters, for the Rackliffe apartment | ACCUSED house on Glen street he work | New g 13 (—James | will be done by Har Billings. MecCarroll of \[Il[nrd was held erim- his is the greatest number of inally responsible for the death on houschold electrical furnishings ever September 4 of Mrs, Teresa Bozi of |applied for on a single permit, In- this city in a finding by Coroner RIi [ spector Curtin reports. Mix today. Mrs. Bozl was Kkilled when struck by McCarroll's automo- bile. No successor to Mr. Beehe has been selected yet, Earl K. Bishop y the organ until a new man is secured. RUCK of 22 BOY STRUCK BY Toskowski, aged 12 | Glen street, was struck by a Sout ern New England Telephone Co. truck near the corner of Glen street | and Rockwell avenue shortly after 2| o'clock this afternoon, and suffered' an injury to the nose and lip. Earle Aldrich of 570 Shuttle Meadow & enue was driving the truck. The boy is not seriously hurt. The ac cident seemed unavoidabls, VAL FL()OD TO TALE GOL™ Val Flood, golf pro of the Shuttle Meadow Club will address the Ex- change Club tomorrow . evening at the regular weekly mecting at the Burritt hotel at 6 o'clock. The sub- | ject of Mr. Flood's talk will be| ‘Reminiscences.”” A large attend- ance is expected. "BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BRIDAL BOUQUETS AND FLOWERS FOR WEDDING DECORATIONS “The Telegraph Florist af New Britaln” 5 V. MALN ST., PROK, BLDG. TEL. 886, e | FOR SALE | HOUSES Seymour Ave.—A ome you will like. Carlton 8t.—G room cottags on Int T5x183, with zerage. Small cas LOTS Tots of lots everywhern D 250 MAIN ST. PHONE KENNETH TUTTLE real buy in i o 3663-2 United | ! parliament on the ady | tion and {the | Boucher, 38, | dition at the Griffin hospital today being a drop of 20,300 barrels daily | since August 7. | —_ | The recent advance in the shares| of the public service corporation of | New Jersey has drawn attention in | |the street to the increased earnings| | of the company, which have doubled in 10 years, reaching $95,000,000 last | car. It is estimated this year's to- | tal will exceed $100,600,000. Reports |are current of possible favorable diyv- | |14end action. | R | Unfilleq orders of the Otis F I‘\R tor company are reported to be irgest the company ev whil ess for th on record. I large foreign business are sald to be meeting with s . The compa ned $12.51 a share on the com mon in 1 a record year with net {ncome of 54,750,000, | CANADA TO VOTE ON TARIF 155U Disposition 0[ Byng and ng‘ Govts. Also to Be Decided f 13 (P —V st their rts to build Sept. nada ¢ goneral election tomorrow n opportuni for themselves whether Canada should have a protective tarl whether Governor General Byng was their opinion, right or wrong in using a Canadian premier's re- est for a dissolution of parlia- | ment,, and whether the former Ma nzie king government should he polls for alleged mal- inistration of its customs depart- raent. These subje to d jin s have two months’ speaking the conservative iberal aders which followed the defeat of the conservative govern | ment, headed by Premier Arthur Meighen, in the house of commons July 1 been dlscusses in the cam- | aign conducted by | on are five hundred and twen- ty-c didates for the 24 ats, one of which has already been filled by a liber: roressive, i elected by acclamation cure a majority in the one party must members. The conservd 1 116 in the last parliament, progressives 24, labor | ndents 2 s played a pre wpaign. Mr. as stated his party, if elec ise the whole tariff, ever in every phase of produc protective principl ndustry the g and Canadian i W. L. MacKenzie, 4 former prime d that his gove r aided the basi them the the He says no cl s in > tariff will be made t ht [ prey on any legitimate industry if his party is returned to power. The constitutionality of Governor neral Byng's refusal to dissolve of former Premier King which d in the resignation of the King government in the face of a vote of censure and the elevation of Mr. Meighen to the premiership. has been raised by the liberals To se- sixteenth erefore ninent | ion, on “givi ry i otec ssary no m istry cader has | stat nent when in How tustr through s and wh industrial country, by its| ¥ policy. esulte MARRIED FOR 26 YEARS Mr. and M W m J. Farley of Allen street observed the 26th anniversary of their marriuge quiet- | ly at their home today. They were married £ Mary's church. Mrs. Farley before her marriage was Miss Sadie Delaney, sister of the late Postmaster Willlam F. De- aney. Besides being the manager of Russell Brothers store on Main | street for many years, Mr. Farley is | the owner of co: derable real estate on Main street. Mr. Farley is member of the board of compensa- sgessment. STILL 4,)1 122, 1.01(\| INE Somerville, N. J., 13 Ralph V. M (P rsline, former ves- tryman of the Church of St. John angelist of New Brunswick, of which the slain Dr. Edward W. Hall was pastor, today remained the center of intercst in the revived in- vestigation of the murders of the minlster and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, his cholr singer. K BY TROLLEY Sept. 15—Miss Albina was in a critical con- STRU Derby, as a rvesult of being struck by a Haven-Waterbury trolley car while crossing the tracks near her home yestardsy. The trolley crew were not held. ‘mmo { which soared 6% to 196 | est price since 1910, | Ches & | Dodg: | Earic | Nor & West 16113 139! a1 |Pan Am I [ Pennsylvania |UsctlIr | West | Actna T | National Fir 926 BULLS AND BEARS FIGHT FOR MARKET {Today's Dealings Are of Un certain Type New York THa narket ted 1 by ssfonal tors do pro- prices about in 1 and today trol shifting from the “buils” ie “bears” and back again. | participation was again on a small stale with many traders and s ehowing a disposit ssing of ir stoc erratic fashion fr Tt with ¢ ion to me tax day their commitments, 1 in uncov- © of weak spots dur- being aided by relative ince of ates and the Lect Sugar pr Wall street large L swoeteni omission of ferred also heard that g of loans” by ¢ etter collateral and prac- eliminating some of the sup. | posedly vulnerable industrials and speclalties from loan envelopes. Fears of furth sulted dn a renewal of s automotive group. opened 142 1.4 14335, broke to climbed above again afternoon. Hu broke 3 and some of t 2 touched new current movement. Rallroad equipment shar ered sttrength when bullish ¢ strations wera resumed in mandi tically 140 142 son points, low priced lows on the gath- Pullman, i the high- Sugars which upward on the of another new high had started lishment esta level on American that stock breaking its early Dhigher. Sugar preferred, points from |New York Canners, Cushman’s Bak- the Southern Dairy e under pressure, held fairly ste of favol 2 isnes Ralls pectation on ex ust ear Close | § jo43; | 10533 | Car & ¥y Loco Am Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anacon Cop hison 1 Loco Balt & Ohio. 10 3eth Steel Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasco Ohio CM&SP. CRI& Pac Chile Cop lor Corp Coco Cola Colo Fuel Consol 18 Corn Prod Bros Pont De n RR 18t pfd Players Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl E . Genl oMtors Gt North Iron Du Erie Fam Gt North pfd . 8% Gulf Sta Steel 70 Hudson Motors 643 11 Contral i 0 & G | Int Nick Int Paper Kenu Cop L.ouis & Nash ck Truck ..117 Marland Oil S5, Mo Kan & Tex 377 | { Mo Pac pfd Mont N ¥ NN Ward .. 66 651 65 ntral ..142% 1421 H & H 4 445 North A North P: Pack M B 67 Pierce Arrow Radio Corp Reading Sears Roal Sinclair Of) Sout Southern 2 Standard Oil .. 43 Warner 6 rexas Co xas & Pac Tobacco Prod Unlon P Pipe 204 8 In Al U S Rubber U 8 Steel Wabash Ry Ward Bak B Elec White Mot Willys Over Woolworth A543, 148 46% TLOCAL STOCKS Putnam & hed by Co.) Insurance Stocks sualty Ins. Co Aetna Actna Fire Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire Phoemx Fire ™ Conn. Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware ........ 90 Am Hoslery ....... Beaton & Cadwell .. Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms FEagle Lock . . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F . N B Machine jeeesnapnm \n% balances, | balax Cooldge Finds Two Woodsmen o o™ | to Washington Iate 1 will | for | deeper | when he s PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS.§ NEW | YORK ¢ WWMM §RWEST MAN P NEW BRITAIN= oy We Offer:— 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORK Thomson, 1fenn & Lo Burritt Hotel Bldz.. New Britaln Telephone 258 B 0 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— 10 Shares GRAY TELEPHONE PAY STATION COMPANY Price on application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-T186 NEW,BRITAIN BurrittiHotel Bldg, "Tel. 3420" WE OFFER 100 New Britain Gas Light THOMSON & McKINNON 11 Wall Street 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 T. FRANK LEEL, Telephone 1815 and 1816 Manager DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE TO ALL MARKETS Listed stocks carried on conservative margin B Machi Niles-Be-Por North & Jud Peck, Stowe Rainbow about Both are six young s in this mountain narians are the Russell Mfg han the exception, but Wil M of wood-lore upon lard Screw e which P nt Coo has drawn Stamey Works . sed by his interest in wnley Works pfd ..... 27% the ¢ scenes that make up Poriineten: o com p their t have done every- Union Mfi Co 26 power to make pleas- Public Utilities Stocks. 1 in ‘the woods, Conn Elec . they feel, have Conn Lt & e Jith i Adapte e » comradeship they Southern N h him. , He has talked pormero nly about woods, his vs in the Vermont hills, experiences they ar. i m camp. & Wil Goy Sia been which d to their Service | Rts TREASURY STATEMENT eresting Treasury balance . 1 ANTI-U, S, CAMPAGIN ~sway Tells of Propa- This Country Sept. 1 New Yo ; balances, Bost Exch 41,000, Senator ganda York 1 nation’s debts and obli- United States, sald itor T. H. Cara- who arrived on FFarmer today PRESIDENT'S PALS - rican yroad pessimesiie mood and had been accomplished 1 entary union at ud attended, be- : rope’s attitude towards N. Y., Sept A . He characterized this at- Gaolidge’ rety tude as “anything that American's ropeans do not want, Senator Carav sald they had oped to reach an agreement ending the suppression of forming drugs, “but thers v questions stirring in h Furopeans think are were not able to inter- said nothin Great Companions Paul Smith's, When Presid say good bye whom he h the happiest and mos to th with 1S spent habit This palr of fr LSt ind Orman Doty, the . a s woodsmen who have ! Cookidge’s guid White Pine car months ago. In Presiden thirsty, wet and them he has obtained 1ps of nature’s lavish The chief executive's which apparently fascination for him and hi cares of s of his 1 sur so m ds 18 Os: 1ade from the fiber of ks has been developed L inventor as & substi- in weaving hats. It in weight, flexible and airy, has cold, and fr S many treasures of fondness [ WANTED e | POLISH PARTNER been A yo 0. K. umusen lar, to be Streot fishir other to shuffle recreati oft the pped into a guide trail, have ity or onto a forest fathered in la measure, his friends say, by the reciprocal in- terest which Mr. Coolidge and his guldes have taken in each other. spent Lives There Otis and Doty have spent| s in this vicinity. The for- mer is caretaker of the Irwin Kirkwood camp where the pr dent is spending his vacation, and Is the head gulde. It is Otis who has arranged the fishing trips and outings and watched over Mr. Coolidge's leisure hours to make sure that he had a good time. Doty, who each fall takes hunting | parties into the woods for deer, man who can furnish reforence to operate an . which is very popu- located in the Broad section of the city. Must be well cducated and American born. The right man needs only a little money. But a large stoek of Pep, Write Both thelr liv Box 14-D, Herald Offiee For Interview