New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1926, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAJLY HF?RALD. TUESDAY, OCTOB ER BOARD RESENTFUL OF WELD'S ACTION (Continue_from First Page) ford building inspector and Edwarg J. Hennessy deputy. After much wrangling the commissioners agreed | to drop Hennessy but publicly stated | it was not their wish and the move | was being carried out solely out of | respect for the mayor's dictates. | The latest dictation from the | 3 Mas raised several tiows in the minds of the com- | foners as to its advisability and refused night to a definite s til the entire board | ml 1bled Stanley Works in Limelight Criticism of the examining com- mittee came mainly from 8. Y. Spaulding, Stanley Works electri- cian, who failed to attain a passing mark in his examination from either the examiners or from Thomas Henry Day, author of the code book, to whom an appeal was taken. Councilman W. Spaulding Warner, who is also a § em- ploye, strenuo the markings, declaring they were at least incorrect, if not dishor A third Stanley Works employe wio was a member of the protest com- ttee that visited Mayor Weld undertook to eriticize the commit- tee at the offica of the mayor last week, and the executive indignantly informed him no criticlsm of his | appointees would be accepted. The | mayor claimed nothing had been done that warranted ecriticism and he advised the visitor to withhold his remarks pending an erroncous marking. A fourth Stanley worker ; falled in last Wednesday's examin- ation. 5 Later Mayor Weld ‘authorized pub- lication of a statement that he would not consider any further an appeal | from Spaulding, and he stated he was satisfied that the building com- mission and its examining commit. tee was perfectly capable of dispos- | ing of matters relating to examina- | tions. He has now gone on record as ve- toing the decision of the commis sion to have Messrs. Hinchliffe, Bar- ry and Curtin handle examinations and wishes their work subjected to | a revies Mayor Explains His Views. The mayor declares his sole pur- pose Is to remove examinations from the control of competitors of those who are taking the tests. Electrical | Tnspector Curtin, who is a full-time | city employe, is one of the threce ex- | aminers, and he is admitted to be | outside the pale of competition since | he is not allowed to carry on private | work. The mayor suggested that | someone from tha Connecticut Light | jected to st. | and Power Co., a factory I'll,‘clrui;mi and a trade school instructor com- prise the committee. At last night's meeting it was stated that the ligh ing company refused to mix in af- fairs of municipal business and| would not allow its employes to go| on such a committee. Sinca several of the persons examined, including Spaulding from whom the greater part of the criticlsm came, 45 a fac- tory worket, the possibility of elimi- nating competition through the agency of factory-employe members was questioned, and Chalrman Lea- vitt went definitely on record as not favoring a committee composed en- | tirely of {nstructors. Mayor Weld's | expressed opposition to any outside cxaminers eliminated the possibility of a final marking by a committee of the Flire Underwriters association. With these manifold problems in mind the commissloners last night abruptly dropped consideration of V}Ivr'y mayor's suggestion until a later date. “Surprised We Aren't In Jail” Commissioner Hinchliffe said the clties with whose examining systems he is familiar all include the elec- trical Inspector on their committees. He questioned the possiblity of eliminating entirely the possibility that partiglity will be claimed, but insisted that he is not interested in further service as an examiner. He concluded his statement by remark. ing facetiously: “I'm surprised we aren’t in jail!” Mayor Weld complimented the ex- | aminers on their fairness in previous examinations. He said his objection is not to the individuals but to the system, He said he has not worked out details of the change but ex- plained in a general way his ob- Jective, Speaking of the objections that | lave been heard, the mayor charac- terized as “absurd” the statements auestioning Day's position on the| clectrical code which were con- | tained in a communication sent to the press by Councilman Warner. Correcting an impression that he had ruled as correct a drawing made by Spanlding, for which the applicant received no credit, In- spector Curtin said he had ossured the candidate he would have given full eredit for a compensator shown In the drawing but not for the en- tire drawing. Troc kcoats and silk hats are reckoned among necessary habili- ments for commercial travelers in South Ameriea. | Coming! Fine—! i | i i | cki of 28 Derby str | acco! ISSUED F { question | blow, |pupils of the Short Creek school City Items Thomas Rodek of 205 Daly av- enue reported that his store was en- tered during the night. Edward Tanguay of 1316 Stanley | street reported the theft of his au- | tomobile from Myrtle street, near | Washington street, last night. | The police were notified today of | the suspension of the operators’ li- censes of George Simons of 2 Day street, George Bates of 760 Arch street, and Michael Dzis of 38 Wil- low street. Officer Thomas J. Feeney this afternoon arrested Thomas Czaplit- t on the charge ce and assaul | of breach of {on his wife, Mrs. Mary Czaplitcki. Harry Lenehan, aged 14 years, of : left for schooi this morning on & bieyele and did { not return at noon, nor did he put in appearance at Central Junior High school, where he is registered, ding to report to Captain Kelly by the boy's father. Lawrence M. Stanley reportad to Captain Kelly this afternoon the theft of a spare tire and rim from his automobile, which was parked in | front of 99 West Main street. A stereopticon lecture wil be glven at the First Congregational church chapel Wednesday evening | at 7:45 under the ausplces of the Men's Bible class. “ The Gold Auto Body Co., through Attorney S. Gerard Casale, hassy brought 'suit ‘or $100 against the Fair-View: Milk Co., claiming dam- ages for work done on a truck. Deputy Sherift “fartin H. Horwitz served the papers and the writ 13 returnable in the city court the sec- ond Monday of November. BOY REFUSES FoOD, ON HUNGER STRIKE (Continued from Firet Page) | direction, only considerable farther east. i Today Willlam Juchniewicz of 50 Erwin Place reported the theft of a pocketbook containing §33 from a| baby carriage in front of his home last Thursday. The police Dbelieve | David may hcave committed this theft, although Juchnlewicz feels | certain a younger boy took the money. Because of David's Insistence that | ha is not gullty the police have been | unable, they state, to clear gp sev- eral pocketbook thefts in -~ homes | about the city. Because of the similarity of the jobs, however, they teel David is the pocketbook thief. HABEAS CORPUS WRIT OR BORDINARO | | (Continu>d from First Page) t to answer charge | when wanted.” “They are now going begging someone to take him attorney continued, which from Judge Alling the declaration that if the information at hand thus far is true, Bordinaro will gerve a term in Wethersfield. ‘What information have they presented on which to hold him?” the attorney asked. “We can ralse $1,000 and that should be enough.” | “Well,” Judge Allng said, “I| won't let him out on $1,000 bonds; that's settled.” | Then Attorney McDonough asked | that ‘Bordinaro be given police; guard at the hospital. “He could not sleep last night because of an injury which he claims is the re- sult of his treatment by the po-| lice,” he said. “In that case, jail, where th have someone to atteng such cases, fs the place for him,” the judge! replied, and ordered a continuance | of the case until Thursday in bonds | of $5,000, Aftar court, Attorney McDor ough quoted Dr. Savard as having | reported to him that an examina- tion of Bordinaro yesterday reveal- | ed a hemorrhage of the left lung, which, according to the physician, might have been caused by a bods any Sulphuric Acid Poured Into Drinking Water | Somerset, Ky, Oct. 19 (P—An appart effort to poison seventy near here Is being investigated by parents and school officials, Mrs, Bertha Mize, teacher, arriving at the school yesterday, discovered that several window panes had been broken and the door was open. When she lifted the top from a wa- ter cooler she was almost strangled by puffs of smoke. Investigation revealed that water in the cooler had been pregnated with sulphuric acid. the im- | U Kreisler Has Close | Call in Auto Crash | Glasgow, Scotiand, Oct. 19 (P— | TIritz Kreisler, violin virtuoso, nar-| rowly escaped death or serlous in- jury last evening in a taxi collision |in Belfast, as he was leaving for this | tors. | | city. Kreisler was showered with brok con glass, but it is understood he was not injured apart from a shaking up. SUICIDE IN NEW HAVEN New Haven, Oct. 19.—— A note | aying only “good bye" is considered | by the police here to point to sul- | clde in the death of Mrs. Mary J. found dead from illuminating gas poisoning by her husband ear]y to- | day. In her mouth was a hose at-| tached to an open gas jet. The| medical examination showed she| had been dead for several hours. COURT FINDS ERROR Bridgeport, Oct. 10 (P—Error is found by the supreme court in the | Williams of De: | Directors for var t j elected later this | the closa of the | grand manager at ! junior, Mrs. Ha |a decision releasing $2 | hands of the | court’s dec | Brought to this countr; appeal of William A. Borden against | the town of Westport and a new itrial is ordered accerding to a cita- | illon recéived here today by the clerk | of the superior court. The opinion has not yet been received. 1M be in Town real soon and you'll meet me here— won'tcha? Maggie READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AQS' FOR RESULTS STATE . OF P.HEAD (Continued from First Page) by, a past George E. Wright Hartford, grand keeper of records | and seals; and John F. Osborn rand trustee were adopted. Three of score of members ho affiliated with the organization | when it was founded 63 years Ago are in attendance, Geo Der ing of Hartford. Past Grand Chan- | cellor Fred Heubicln of Dridgeport and General Edward hultz of Hartford. The Connectl rm tion at Lyme, which is expected to develop eventually into home, was approved and st be sold to members of nd | chancellor; of | associa- ck will order. ms will be | afternoon. Members Gain of 1 A report of Mitchell indicates a embers in the state ar. The financial balan ed from $8,000 to $16, embership in Connec 10,938, Th and lo propriation for coming 1 he §7,500. A recommendation was offered to | increase the salary of the nd Keeper of records and seals from 0 to $2,040 a year. There was no opposition and adoption practically assurcd Attorney L. Trwin New Haven, lecturer a for the grand lodge. he had shed a organ consisting o 5 the ye tion, million words dates back to printed in book form tion by January 1. Approximately $00 members the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters attended a recep- ion to ths grand lodge offic Odd Fellows' hall last John A. Dolan and alter W. Gould of this city were in charg of the program Addresses made by Arthur F. Mitchel) chancellor, of New Henrfetta Curdts of Mer! chief of Supreme Vice Chan of South Carelina. A vaudeville | program and dancing followed. | The local branch of the D. 0. K K. held a midnight ceremonlal at testivities The and will 1568 s for distribu- were grar Pythian Sisters Elect Mrs. Amanda | West Haven was el the Pythian Sisters of Con at the convention of Pythian Sis- ers in Judd L this afternoon. Mrs. Chamberlain has n ac- tive in her organiza since 191 She joined at West Haven, where she resides. She was the first most excellent chief. At Rockyille, Octo- ber, 1920, she recelved the past chief's honors and elected amberlain ed g | 8rand outer guard at Stamford, Oc- tober, 1921, In New Britain in 1 she was elected grand protector, New London in 19 at New Haven d juntor {in 1924, and grand senior at S mour in 19 She is also a member of Golden Rod chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Other officers elacted were as fol- | lows: Grand senior, Mrs. Clara | Heaton Wallingfor. grand | zel M. Townsend, of | Branford; grand manager, M Edna Eastbrook, of Middletown; grand mistress of records and cor- respondence, Miss Jennie Maybury of Seymour; grand matron of fi- nance, Mrs. Veronica Carter of Plainville; grand protector, Mrs. Nellie Bailey of Durham. The ses- sions were in charge of Mrs. He grand chief. The place of the next convention of both orzanizations probably will be in Bridgeport. There are 38 temples in the state, | according to a report by Mrs. Curdts, two of them being new ones. One | is at Bridgeport and the other is Mattabassett temple at East Berlin Thirty four past chiefs were ad- mitted to the grand temple. { Andrew" Captain Pine Again Wins, high ma This Time in Law Court | “™" Providence, B. 1, Oct. 19 (P—| Captain Benjamin Pine of Glouces-| ter, Mars, who recently sailed the ing schooner Columbia to a vie- over the Henry Ford, won a| lawsuit here today when Judge Ba- ker in superlor court handed down | .000 in the| Providence-Washington | Insurance company. The case was heard last summer. The suit was brought by Willlam Willard Howard of New Yorlk, | against Captain Pine, ming | breach of contract and mismanage- | ment of the fishing schooner beth Howard which was lost in Nn."\ vember, 1923. After an adjusiment | had been made with creditors for | their expenses In fitting ont the| Elizabeth Howard, Mr. Howard at-| tached the insurance money in the hands of the loca! company. By t fon the $25.000 is re. leased for distribution among credi- | Faces Deportation for - | Theft of Canteloupes Haven, Oct. 19.— (F) — a babe in arms, Isadore Arrick, 24, faces de- portation to Russian as an allen with a criminal record because | nlne years ago he stole two. New | Murphy, 47, of this city, who was| cantaloupes from a neighbor's ice | box when ha was hungry. | Arrick was released from Weth- | ersfleld prison I'riday and was im- | medlately served with a warrant for deportation and taken to jail. T: day a writ of habeas corpus filed with the clerk of the U. S. district court, taking Arrick out of the hands of the department of | labor officlals. He will be permitted to tell his story in court, with a atement from the hoard of par- dons, wiping out his record of three years in the reformatory and five in state’s prison, the objective of his efforts. This Is said to be his only hope and Judge E. 8. Thomas who | to him. ANDRES IS CHOSEN | Fotiowing MISS A dered mi M Miss Hel Julia Abont [ | = Word loath of Bronx, the The | rietta Curdts of Meriden, retiring York at Deaths Lonis Schmidt cceived ).oui York Mrs. s New Bliie Hills distr funeral will be 3 . m., e Her Granddaci’s Footsteps 'BEARS AEAIN S'"]P I UPHAR ‘Recovery Chiecked When Turther Funerals Anna Burdick Mr ord str Mo vie 10 ¢ s for of held this morning at 8 o'cle Funers Kozin of { this mor | H & in Sac The fu Saturday night this trom her late resider o'clock from held church. requiem rk acting yvy Musil Rev. eacon. ters of the Kozier was a member, C and sub- Mrs, pall Bentz, home, tomorrow from her home {rom t endance | was in Mrs. The funeral 101 8 church with a Burial was st in Mrs. Mary Kozin services for g at rt church. 1 Heart cometer Mrs, Mary Kozier al of Mrs. Ma Broad stre: er morning & 36 the solemn held, ak celel ¢ Hartfc Wadter Nov Meml Rosary socicty, was at Sacre Ale of who died nder DBent Mrs. Sund ning at and at mo he Sacred Heart ch pterment will be in red cemetery, Joserh A, Haffey , UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. z A Mar home, nd at ed He Bu metery Alexander will be T o'clock 7:45 o'clock h. In- Heart Opposite 8t Mary’s Chareh. Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3. h Posy Shop BULBS For Fall Planting OLLERER’S and Spring Blooming | signed the writ, declded to open it |as w. MAIN ST., PROF. BLDG, TEL. a8 | {TOM removing their boots, shoes or “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain,” | sandals while ridipg on the train, é Conn. Light & Power C 19, 1926, (ernoon by a renewal of bear ! ing, D MOVEMENT Raids Are Started Assoclated Prey York, Oct. 13 — The covery in stock prices, which start- re- ed yesterday, was checked this a directly chiefly against a num- of supposedly valuable special- Quiet strength characterized the morning session with buying infl ced by a lowering of the re- newal rate on call money and the sharp drop in brokers' loans ber ties. | week. But many of the carly gaing 1 been wiped out before the end of the third hour. Trading showed a marked decrease in volume. | as | A | ovor answered that one— and geon Mather ity 1 sman Harr; omiination, 1. W0 ; i) T, WOULD TAKE VER ‘WET SALES niavio Gonservatives Announce Campaign Platiorm 0 preseriptions will be wiped out ament commission ap- dlo the sale of liquor g ded and a gove province of Ontarlo. ive government h Howard Ferguson is ver in the clections 1 December 1. Ontario s “dry” provinces, where are necessar to get Beer of 4.4 per cent tent s sold openly, but this was not regarded as {nto; cating when the law authorizing its salo was passed. In announcing the dissolution of tha Ontario legislature last night. Premicr Fer id his part ppeal to the p le on a government control of | To the laws existing four western will not come arlo fn any case. s from the government 1es will be used for the re- taxation, Mr. Ierguson one of ytions iy, ile liquor duction of i, Government sales will not be im- | T s that have banish- liquor under local 4 upon arc sale of the first time in the history | of Ca da that a provincial election has been contested on the prohibi- ion question, and it s notable that Ontario, the pioneer in advocating tlon legislation, should be the battle ground. In the referendum in Ontaro two ago prol proh i me chiefly voting wet, and the rural dis- tricts dry. BRITISID SHIPS Hankow, Oct. 19 me ant ships re fired troops at ( on e FIRED UPON (P—The Brit- Povang and on today by chow, above Yangtse river. Loongwo Chinese Wusuer | Texas Co Such constructive an increase in Radiator dividend, publication of an optimistic survey of busines conditions by the Atlantic States Shippers advisery board and an othef series of favorable earnings atements apparently were dis- harged. Pools endeavored to re- vive interest in a fow issues in which special developments are believed to be pending, but they failed to aftract an outside follow- . Now low prices for the year, or red by Cement, developments the American ernational crn Dairies B, Electric Refrigera- tion Real Silk Hosiery. Ralls, motors, steels and chemicals p! cd a prominent part in the ea , but the rallies scemed to o large offerings of stock. South- Despite the calling of about $15,- 1000 in loans and the wal of more than $8,000,000 in ment deposits from New banks money was in plenti- Suppiy, being quoted as low es 4 per cent In the outside mariket, High Close All Che & Dye 12915 1258 Aricrican Can 48% Am Car & Fdy 97 Loco ..., 1023 Sm & Ref 13013 ugar T4y Tol & Tel 1457 Am Tobacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Tald Loco Jalt & Ohlo. 101% cth Steol ... 457% ‘aif Pet § Can Pac Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CEMIE B P C R I & Pac Chile Cop ! Chryslar Corp Coco Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel .... Dodge Bros A Du Pont De Nem Erle RR Erfe 1st pfd Players Rubber Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd Gulf Sta Steel 613 Hudson Motors 483; 11l Central md 0 &G Int Nickel Int Paper ! Ken Cop ILehigh Val Louis & ¢k Truck Marland Ol | Mia cont with- 100 Am 3815 457 1143 16 S SE 6L Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward !N Y Central NYNH&H Nor & West North Amer North Pacific. . 133% 403 1633 {0 | Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvanla. . Plerce Arrow.. Radio Corp . ding Sears Roebuck Sinclair O Southern Pac Southern Ry Standard Oil . Stewart Warnar Studebaker 153 167 s, 3% 1% |Texas &Pac . 50% | Tobaceo Prod .107 Unlon Pac ... 161% Unlted Fruit . 112 jUSCtIrP . 208 U 8 Ind Al U § Rubber U § Steel wabash R Ward Bak B White Mot | willys Over Woolworth About 400 buliets hit the Loongwo | while it was e There we: route to Hankow. * no casualties. RT'S SAKE Oct. 19 (P—Maga- the undrabed human rm do not necessarily constitute obscene literature, but are largely published for art's sake, Municipal Judge Herm: uch ruled yestér- day, in dismissing a complaint filed inst Louis Hyman, a newsdealer. ART I'OR BOURSE GOES UP Berlin, Oct, 19 —Publication of the financlal manifesto signed by |many international financiers, evok- {ed an fmpetuous bull movement on today's Bourse, with heavy buying from the forcign markets advances up to 13 polnts were recorded. Men may ride in theirgstockinged | [feet on Texas traine, with the full consent of the railroad commission |of that state. The decision came | after a petition of a woman who da- manded that men be prohibited Rallrond Stocks. & Conn. West, R . Danks and Trust Com) | city Bank and Trust Co. ... Con ercial Trust Co. of N. B, | Conn. Rlv Banking Co. | First National Rank Htd-A a Natlola bank Htfd-Conn. Trust 0. Land Mortgage & Title ¢ | Morrls Plan Bank of Htfd. New Britaln Trust Co jl'mk 8t. Trust Co. | Phoentx ‘National Bank Riverside Trust Co. Underwriters Finance U. 8 Securlty . Underwriters Finance Corp. pfd ! Tire Inwurance Companie | Actan (Fire) Ins. Co. | Automoblle Ins. ¢ | Htfd. Fire Ins. Co. National Fire Ins. Co. (el panies. 1 400 615 5! | Phoentx (Fire) Ins. Co. . | Rowsia Tns. Co. | Life, Tndemnity and Other Tnsurance Companies. | Aotna Cawualty & Surety C Aetna Life Ins. Co. Conn. Gen. Life Tns. | ntfa. steam Boll. In: Travelers Co. . Aotna L Full pd, Astna Life Tns. part pdd receipts Publle Utlilies. pra .. 109] 112 475 | 2 | pending decrease PUTNAM & CQ | ! MEMBERS NEW YORR & MAKTTORD §TO88 EXCHANCES DIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 ‘ PARTTOR) OFFCE G CENTRAL RW TR $-mgb We Offer 1 Phoenix Insurance Co. Price on Application last | |@homson, Tienn & Co Rurritt Hotel Blig.. New Britaln Telephone 258 i MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We offer— Stanley Works ¥ American Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark We do not accept Margin Accounts. nclair | HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-T186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel deg. Tel. 3420 | | We Offer 100 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark | | | Conn. Light & Power Co., pfd . Coun. Power Co., com . Conn. Power ptd . | Htfd. City ght Co., com 1 Pl com . NAVY RECRUITS FOR AIRCRAFT CARRIERS + Tradesmen to Be Given Rating of Petty Officers According to the latest figures C 0. com .. 7 7 | published in the United States Naval #d, Carpet Co. er Co., Institute, the U lings & pencer Co., ol Brass Corp Lockwood & B Patent Fire Ar . 8. Navy lacks exact- 31y 534 officers and 14,220 men of the 3 ratio of naval strength. Other nations signatory to this ‘agreement are filled to their allowed strength. | This fact is not due to lack of man ipower available but it due to the ap- |propriations for pay-navy which {necessarily limit the existing strength of the service to §2,500 men. However this enables the naval res cruiting service to insist on the highe est fype of American manhood for the naval service. A man must be D Co.. » an American citizen before he can . com \ |be accepted, and careful and sub- Ny Dortiiies M T |stantiated references must be ob- New Hosta o S e |tained in every case. Dua to the fact ! New Haven Clock, pfd . [that the giant aircraft carriers, the \h::!ral:‘“ll;‘lv:" «‘ A;‘x . 1 |U. S. 8 Lexington 1 the U. S. 8. NbFCh & URA R o ; [Saratoga are soon, to commission, it Omo Mfg Co., com |will become necessary in the near Omo Mg Co., pfd .. 23 | future to conduct a drive for 3.000 ool B ol men to fill their complements, there tL & Whithes Co., being 1500 men assigned to each | Bussell Mg Co hip. Skilled ratings such as ma- Seth Thomas Clock Co.. com . chinists, boilermakers, coppersmiths, St (Thufien clockh o, e [Dlacksmiths and patternmakers are 2 o [especially desired and authority has been granted to enlist such quali- fled artificers in a petty officer's rat- |ing immediately. Tn order to fill up the flight com« plement of these carriers a speclal class of 152 enlisted men from gen- oral vice will be assigned on Jan- [uary 1st to the naval aviution school i |at Pensacola, Florida, where they |will quality as aval aviation pilots. The two carriers will be marvels of speed, comfort and sea-keeping abil- ity, 871 feet long, 35 knots speed, |carrying about 75 planes each, with |125 aviators to cach ship, and hav- ing a defense battery of § inch guns, they will be the latest military ves. Isels afloat. As a type they are en- i / [tirely distinctive and exceptionally |valuable, a combination of air power the {ang surface speed, mobility with |Oklahoma oil felds, notably the |heavy gun power probabiy forecast- |Seminole Pool and the Burbank |jng the ship of the line of the future. | field, s said to be the basis for re- | Aocording to announcement by ports reaching Wall street of a|Navy Recruiting Officer R. P. Dor- of from 20 to 25 gelman the 5th battalion of the |per cent in the price of mid-contl- \nayal reserves, which includes all or- jnent crude crude oil. Dally output |ganized naval reservists in the state |trom the Seminole Pool {8 now of Connecticut is credited with the round 54,000 barrels, and from the [highest percentage of complement, | Burbank Fleld about 48,000 barrels. |gver any battalion in the third naval Qil men take the view, it is sald, lqistrict which includes New York, jthat a cut would place the industry (New Jersey and Connecticut, that on a sounder basis. |made the annual 15 day cruise the past summer on active destroyers of Net profits of Beechnut Packing the scouting fleet. This Indicates a o. for the third quarter declned to high state of morale and enthusi- 805,511 before federal asm. Commander N. W. Pickering, S44 in the same period of 1925, |U. §. N. R, is in receipt of a com- and for the nine months this year to mendato letter from the com- $1,064,157 from $2,111,034 a year mandant, third naval district, Ad- ago. miral C. P, Plunkett, U. §. navy for this excellent performance of his g |battalion. The §th battalion has al- |so the highest® attendance score in [the third naval district for the + Co. for September which shows TONth of Beptember. The fall and Iim‘v\ 0. for 7.qmm ber whi L‘:,b‘IO\\S‘“'h“(‘r drills of the battalion are | wain of 17 per cent over Septem- | ommencing and a very successtul |Ver last year and for the nine|i.q 'y, eresting year is planned une | months of 1926, a galn of more than (3o yo ahle fnstruction of the offi- 13 per cont over the same perlod of | g o¢ the Connecticut naval mili- 1925. |41a. | Operating profits of the Ambassa- | ing Co. rary & [6A . R. R.) Co. Montgo! & Montgomer. pra .. New Bri New Britaln Mach. Co.. prd . 10 101 . 640 com ...... pfd guar A Steam Ty IngtoR o i it ek o Mtg. Co. New Brit : 6 elope Co., com . nvelope Co., pfd . k Coll Pipe Co, weet Co, Class A pfd ng Bowman Class Manning Bowman Clas 108! .04 19 21 33108 lL Wali Eh;;;_Briefs Heavy daily production in taxes, from industry is reflectes in the net of the American W and Eles The trend of TREASURY STATEMENT |dor Hotel System for the nine imonlhs this year increased to $1,- 956,430 from $1,637,216 in the same pueriods of 1025, The system in- cludes the Ambassador in New York. Los Angeles and Atlantic City and the Alexandria in Los Axigeles. Treasury Balance New York—Exchanges $1,101,« 000,000; balances $88,000,000, ‘Boston— Exchanges $102,000,0004 balances §44,000,000, & . . $310.753,480, v