New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1926, Page 13

\ CLARKE'S BAIL IS RAISED T0 $25,000 New Haven Broker Arraigned in! New York New York, Nov. 15 (/—Bail was | raised from $2,500 to $25,000 when Richard H. C. Clarke, 28, of 290 McKinley avenus, New Haven, Conn., was arraigned today on a charge of passing worthless checks. It was announced that Connecticut authorities wanted him for obtain- ing money under false pretenses in connection with alleged irregulari- ties in the conduct of Clark and Co. of New Haven in which losses to customers are sald to be between $200,000 and $500,000. Clarke was arrested charged with passing a bad check for $63.68 at the Hotel Empire here on his ar- raignment today, Assistant City At- torney Danfel Pouzzner and Detec- tive Sergeant Edward Welch of New Haven appeared against him. Clarke is said to have operated an elaborately furnished brokerage office at 154 Court street, New Haven. The detective who arrested Clarke here said the prisoner had cashed bad' checks at several New York hotels. The checks were drawn on the Shawmut National bank of Boston, which returned them mark- ed *“account closed.” Among Clarke’s alleged victims in New Haven were said to be Ed- ward W. Kilmer, 71 year old pen- sloner of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, who lost $11,000, and a widow whose name was not revealed who is said to have turned over $100,000. EXPECTS SIMPSON T0 REVEAL HAND (Continued From Page 1.) ers and the courtroom as a wholo rather than their bearing on questions asked. It's interesting to watch the dif-| ferent reactions ot the newspaper- mwen. Some are forever writing, too busy even to look up i any time. Others seem to take down just the hig joints, Some seem tremendously interested, while others appear de- tached, The few people who are mercly wetators and have no official bus at the trial scem to be having 1e of their lives, All of them, have formed opinions as s guilty and who is nof NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, —————— Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches L — Mission at St. Andrew’s Rev. Peter Sarusaitis, formerly pastor of St. Joseph's Lithuanian church in Waterbury and now a | member of the Lithuanian Marian Tathers of Chicago, opened a week’s mission at St. Andrew's church this | morning. This evening and tomorrow even- Ing will be devoted to the married women of the parish; Tuesday and Wednesday will be for the young women of the church: Thursday {and Friday will be for the married | men and Saturday and Sunday for the single men. A sermon will be preached every evening following i\\‘]lich benediction will be sung. { St. Mary’s Church Rev. Thomas Lawlor, recently appolnted to succeed Rev. Raymond brated the 10:30 o’clock mass yes- terday morning. He was trans- Father Clabby has gone to Water- | bury. The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church will hold a card par- ty Tuesday afternoon in St. Mary's school hall. The members of the Sodality of the Children of Mary and of the Immaculate Conception Guild, will receive communion in a body next Sunday. St. Andrew’s Church There will be a month’s mind | mass at St. Andrew’s church Tues- day morning at 7:30 o'clock for Anna Budreckis. The annual Forty Hours’ Devo- |tion will open at the church nexst Sunday morning, Two weddings will be solemnized at the church Wednesday morning, |November 24. George Zatas of Elm- |wood an! Miss Agatha Jakas of this city will be married anl so will Vac- lovas Janauskas and Anna Kazakle- | {vicius. Catholic Welfare Council November meeting of the New Britain chapter, National Catholic Welfore Council, will be held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the |Knights of Columbus hall on Frank- lin Square. Miss Rose Petti of |Hartford, director of the gration, will address the assembled members, FAVOR FVE VOTES ~ FOR ZONE CHANGES {Adjustment Board to Continue, Original Policy rem like the way the trinl‘ corducted and others don't. | them agres, however, that | cetty good entertainment. ntertainment! Think of it! er murdere le making a holiday of the trial! 10¢ persons on trial for their lives amyse a hawmdful of spectator: . eatine My Is over I don't When This t int to see ano live. I'm tired ¢ he memory of my mother lying here in the open, bullets in her poor her throat cut, sustains my sinking courage. Semeone should be punished for that crime, Justice pust be done. TBut I wish it were all over, Cries Over Mother's Love Agzain my motaer’ hare in the court rc cried when Aunt foday. T Barnhardt | m they sis said) and | < young \and was easy for anyo were in love, Aur it was, too, T knew it innocent as T was, hamed. Their lor: was every- and nothing else mattered. told how they were plun- %0 away to Japan as soon &S T nod finished high school. O, why 1 vait? If they hadn't been too conslderate of me, they might have been living happily together | now, man and wife. That's one reason why T cried to- Tt seemed some way that I was the obstacle to their happiness 1 was to blame for their | how Mrs. Hall Dr. Aunt Elsie told scemed angry at 1 know that, too. Once mother told me how on a picni Mrs. Hall looked at her very Ltrangely out of the bushes when Dr. Hall was covering her with a -ohe after she had almost falnted. Mother told me she was frighten- led, and hoped sho never would sce 7 such a look on anyonz's face again. Sometimes I wonder if she ever did, ® The driver of the hearse that taok poor Dr. Hall's body to the cemetery testified that he saw scratches on Afrs. Hall's face. What will the de- fense make of that? the murder. CIVIL ACTIONS RECORDED The Andrews & Peck Co. through Max Adelman, has brought action for $700 damages against mica & Co. of this city. table Fred Winkle served the apers and the -vrit is returnable rd, the first Tuesday of December. »plevin action has been instituted James Berritta against Henry {kieole for possession of an ice and a glass showcase, valued at Hungoerford and Saxe lssued papers in the case and the Writ ‘as served by Deputy Sheriff Mar- n H. Horwitz. PENT NOTHING IN CAMPAIGN Anthony S. Andrulewicz, candi- iate for representative on the |, lemocratic tickot this year, spent 10 money in his campaign, accord- iv: to a statement filed this after- office of the town CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The weekly meeting of the scc- tional presidents was held this morning. Richard Brophy, Civie League president, took charge of the meeting. Red Cross member- ship and traffic were the chief top- ies under d on, Tho Civie League motto for this 2ck 1s “100 Per Cent Red Cross #fembership,” ser one as long as | nd disgusted. Only | heart was laid | didn't scem | Hall's atten- | tions to mother 2 whole year before | 8. Mor- | Con- | the court of common pleas, Hart- | Five concurring votes will be re- | quired to permit special exceptio: "‘Om zoning regulations at least d, and some of these | til such time as appeal is taken to| | the courts and a decision is render- | ed contrary to board of adjustment procedure, conversation with mem- | bers of the board indicates. | Members of this commission are in disagreement on this point. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney has declared five | concurring votes are required only {when a city department is to be [overruled, and in his opinion, the| | majority vote principle applies in all | | other instances. He enunciated this principle at the last meeting and after a long drawn out discussion of | the zone law a vote was taken. 1 ord as of thie opinion that a special | excep son of its having received a major- | |ity vote. Those whose votes accord- ling to minutes of the meeting wero | contrary to Judge Gafiney's,stand |are, Chairman Willlam E. Attwood, | George T. Kimball, George R. Dob- | !son, §. M. Davidson, Judge J. E.| ! Cooper ana P. F. McDonough. Judge Cooper has expressed a de- e to have the courts determine this point as soon as possible and | also to have the courts say whether discretionary powers are vested in the board of adjustment, which is another point on which there is a dispute. Judge Gaffney today de- clared his view to be tha same as that of Judge Cooper since he, too, | would he interested 1in following the courd, ruling. ON POLICE BLOTTER | William T. Jefts of 133 Shuttle Meadow avenue reported to the po- lice that his car was parked on | West i stre south side, west |of High street vesterday and some- one released the brakes, causing the car to strike a tree. The police are investigating a re- port that a prowler was pecping in- {to windo—s at 627 Stanley street |just before midnight last night. Patsy Dolce of 26 Hunter road, {reported the theft of two tires from |his automobile in his garage. Sixty pickets wers pulled off Fair- [view cemetery fence yesterday, ac- {cording to complaint to Captain| | Kelly by Superinfendent W. W. Bul- len this morning. Nicholas Rossm. " of 54 Talcott | |street reported to the police the theft |of two tires from his automobile in |nis yara. A water plpe burst in a house at 92 Belden strect yesterday, the po- lice were notified. Captain Kelly transmitted the report to the water| department. fihxcld of an automobile owned by {Paul Durak of 148 Miller strect ves- | terday playing ball were turned over {to Miss Bristell, woman probation officer, by Motorcygle Officer W. S. Strolls. Robert Kelly of 20 Vance street notified the police of the theft of his bicyele on Main street Saturday. | William T". Sheldon of Farmington {avenue, Berlin, reported the theft of his automobile from East Main street, near Center, Satur- day night. Offi found it on Lawlor street, near La- salle. The police were notified Saturday that an automolile registered in the name of Carl Johnson of 79 Roberts street was wrecked and abandoned in Rocky Hill. Sergeant O'Mara inves- tigated and reported that a man named Olson was given permission to take the car two weeks ago. at J. Clabby at St. Mary’s church, cele- | ferred to this city from Devon and | National | the 1sumol of Social Science and Immi- | un- Judge Gaffney alone went on rt‘c-u n had been granted the Ma- | told how mother loved Mr. Hall !twomc Temple Corporation by rea-| Four boys who broke the wind- | er Kazlauskas later | City Items The New Britaln Choral society | will be reorganized this evening at| a meeting at the home of Arthur| G. Kimball of Lexington St. It is the plan to enlarge the scope of | the organization and to inaintain its activities on a larger scale. | Mayor Gardner C. Weld and| Mrs. Weld will lead the grand march at the annual ball of the Firemen's Pension and Relfef as- soclation, which will be held at| the state armory on Thanksgiving eve. Professor Michael J. Kenney will act as master of ceremonies. Miss Gladys Johnson of Pleasant | street has left the employ of Trafel- ers Insurance Co. Court Beethoven, F. of A., wil observe its 20th anniversary to- morrow evening at 0Odd Fellows' hall. Eintracht lodge, 0. D. H. &, will £0 to Hartford tomorrow evening to | play the Hartford lodge in a| | pinochle tournament. The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet Tuesday evening | at 8 o'clock n St. Mary's school hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Palmer have returned from Richmond, Va. and Washington, D. C., where M. | Palmer went to recuperate from a | recent surgical operation. The W. C. T. U. will meet Tues- | day afternoon with Mrs. I. §. Miles of 10 Emmons Place for a quilting | party. A son was born at New | General hospital last night to Mr. jand Mrs. Eugene Dyson of 551 West Main street. A daughter was born New Britain General Mr. and Mrs. Main strect. The W. C. T. U. sewing meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Miles of § Emmouns Place. Martin Carlson has sold to A. F. Eichstaedt a two family house on | Corbin avenue. Fred Crandel has | s0ld a lot on Mason Drive to Frank | Nalr. Both sales were made through | the H. E. Chnstonscn agency. Double Funeral Held for Couple in Torrington Torrington, Conn., Nov. 15.—(@P— A double funeral was held at §t. | Michael's Episcopal church, Litch- | | fleld, vesterday afternoon for Mr. | and Mrs. icorge Albert Pierpont. Th& Rev. Wiliam J. Bre er, rec. \mr. officiated, Interment was in the | | family plot in East cemetery, Litch- i field. Mr. Pierpont, svho was 72 years old, died of pneumonla at the Char- | lotte Hungerford hospital., Torring- ton, Thursday morning. Mrs. Pler- pont, 77, years old w: found dead | in bed at the home of her brother- iin-ln.w Frederick H. Pierpon., in | Waterbury on Saturday morning. iUNIVh was due to apoplexy. hospital to Alme Bennett of 212 GRANGE SELECTS OHIO Portland, Me.,, Nov. 15.—(P—Ohio { was chosen for the 1927 meeting of the national grange, which began business sessions of its §0th annual | meeting here ~)day. Two ballots { were taken before a sharp contest between six states, New York, Colorado, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio, and Washing- {ton, D. €, was decided, Ohio win- | { ning over Washington by a single | vote. BOY SCOUT NOTES Ten representatives of the New Britain Boy Scout council attended the second annual Connecticut Scout {Leaders’ Round-up in Middletown Saturday afternoon. They | Commissioner Charles Morgan, Exe- cutive O. A. Trickson: A. F. Hobart, Harold Tayntor, and Warren B. {Blodgett of “roop 4; Derwood | Boechm of Troop 7, Theodore John- ison of Troop 9, Herbert Goldman of Troop 10, David Ahlgren of Troop 17, and Fred Angel of Troop 22. The Itotal attendance was 328 Commissioner Farvey C. Went of | Bridgeport. presided over the after- noon assembly at the high school, where papers were read and discus slonal groups took up various scout- ng phases, Scoutmaster Blodgett of | roop 4 led one of these groups. At he close of the discussion the men | had their choice of trips to points of | local interest, such as the Wesleyan {museum, Van Vleck observatory, and |state hespital. Then dinner was served, with an a’ter dinner pro- {gram presided over by Dr. FEdgar| Hm\»or of Wesleyan. Professor | | Charles Smith of Columbia univer- |sitv, head of tho scouting course {there, awarded eagle badges to two | [ Middletown scouts, and J. Harold | Williams, scout exccutive at Provi- | dence, R. I, made the principal ad- | dress on “Getting the Vision.” $10,000 FIRE IN PUTNAM Britain | today at| were | | e |] AUTOS WITHOUT DRIVERS | CRASH ON MAIN STREET. Two automoblles, both with- out drivers, were in collision near the corner of Main and [ Winter streets about 3 o'clock || this afternoon. A coupe Which was standing at the corner on 1 the west side of Maln street |l started up, dashed across the street and jammed into another car owned by French & Glock, vhich was parked at the east || curb. The French & Glock car || had its fenders and bumpers || smashed. The headlights and glass in the other car were broken, _— A. L SHOW TALENT WILL BE OF BEST To Be Recruited From Stars in; Factory Offices Various matters were discussed by \ | the Bddy-Glover Post, American Le- | &ion luncheon club held at the home | | on Washington street this noon, the | | most important of which was getting | | the cast together or the annual show | entitled “That's That.” Harry Gins- | | burg, in reply to President Wessels, | told about the plans of the commit- | teo saying that it was the purpose to | | get talent from the Stanley Rule & | | Lovel, the Stanley Works, the New | | Britain Machine, Landers Frary & Clark and other factories. Miss | Grace Stowel told of the harvest supper which s to be served to the | Legion members next Driday e\c- ning before the annual battle of clecting officers. Stats Commander Harry Jackson, { Past Post Commander Ogren, Post | Commander Petts and Curtiss Shel- | | don told about the trip which the Legion is to make to Parls next| vear. It is estimated that about 30 | or 40 local Legionnaires will go. | President Wessels, showing con- cern about the election of officers | | which is to be held on December 6, | named the following nominating | commiltee from the floor to bring | | in a list of officers to be voted on at | | the annual husmrss meeting: Bliot Burr, Rodman Chamberlain and Merwin Peterson. | The asssmbly was also told about | | the Booster's banquet on December '8 at the oHtel Bond in Hartford. }n is the purpose of this banquet to ¢ in national conventions, to State Commander The talk on ele of the club is rem cause of the fact that the mem- | bers are marking time to wee how the post election 1is coming out| next Friday. | To Invite Coolidge Here { g the tentative plans of the | of Eddy-Glover post for | ation of the proposed | 1 to the men who served | the World war which is to be & erccted at Walnut Hill park, is an | nvitation to President Calvin Cooi- | |idge to attend and deliver the | | dedicatory addr The president, it he accepts, will be the most distinguished guest of a group of honored ones who will be invited to attend the exereises. ‘\\mnn;: these will be Governor| John H. Trumbull, Senators George | “1~. McLean and Hiram Bingham | and the five congressmen who rep- | |resent this state in the Lcuse of | | cording | Jackson. ior for officers| | | PREPARE FOR OPENING | OF TABS' NEW BUILDING | Fraternal Home On Main Street To Be Completed Ahout First of New Ycar The new fraternal building of the | Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety opposite St. Mary's church will be formally opened about January 1, according to present plans of the officer: | The hiilding was erccted by the | Tayes Construction Co. and has been several months in course of | r construction. Interior trimming | and painting are the only featurs not vet completed. The building is the largest fraternal home of anj Catholic total abstinence organiza- | { tion in the l’mmd States. | PROF. YAGELO DIREGTOR OF UKRAINIAN CHURCH CHOIR | | Putnam, Nov. 16 (P—Tire starting | | from the wires leading to an electric | ign swept through a part of the | basement of the Bughee department | store in tho center of the business | scction last night, but was checked | by the firemen before it reached | other parts of the building. The | damage, mostly from smoke & water, was eslimated at $10,000. The smoke sprcad through the cnt |store causing considerable damage | |to the stock. | |School Cluldren in Fine Physical Condition | Children in the elementary grades | have never been in better physical { condition than they are at the pres- | 'rl\l time, Miss Estella G. Cuddy, su- | pervisor of physical education in the clementary schools, declared this | morning. 1t is her opinion that the increased gymnasium accommoda- tioa whicl was made possible by the | construction of new school buildings has been the gr. test factor in bring- ing about this favorable condition. NOT ENOT H VOTES CAST Although the ballots call for a vote for three candidates from the “at large group,” ballots for directors of the Chamber of Commerce are com- ing in with only one nam.~ checked in this group, according to Secretary R. |H. Benson. The Lst of candidates is divided into five groups. In the mer- cantile, manufa ‘ring, professional and real estate groups only one man from each group is entitled to a vote, In the at large group there are five candidates of which three must be clected. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | filled by Succeeds Prof. Uhryn and fs Pre-| paring to Give Concert in Near Puture, Prof. Lawrence Uhryn has resign- | ed as conductor of the Ukranian | church choir. His vacancy will be| Prof. Stephen 13¢l0, a | ormer resident of Pittsburgh. The choir under the leadership of its new conductor plans to give a concert in the near future. A meet- |ing of the members will be held Fri- | day evening to discuss further plans and the welf; DEMURRER FOR BURGESS Lawyer For Alleged Embezzler Tells | Court Me Will Have Argument | Propared By Wednesday Night. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, representing Kimball Burgess charg- ed with embezzlement, in police court today, gave notice that he will | tile a demurrer to the complaint by | Wednesday night. Judge Alling set next Monday morning as the time for arguing the demurrer. Attorney McDonough asked the court to entertain a motion for re- duction of the $3,000 bond. Judge Alling said he would not reduce it | as Judge Hungerford had fixed it. 8. S. COLLEGIATES WIN The Sing Sing Collegiates de- feated the Stanley streets Saturday at Willow Brook Park, 13 to 0. The Sing Sing Colleglates are having & successful season. i value stock tacturing, | the { becom { ministration, talize and stimulate interest | | dispense with this commi: | was in St. re of the organization. || | Washington, D. C., were NOVEMBER 15, 1926 WaII,SIreet Brtnfs Dividend ¢ s are being maxlcd today to stockholders of about 16 corporations, the total dlslrlbuuon Leing larger than ordinarily at this time owing to several recent extra | disbursements. Stockholders of the | Jade Oil Co. will receive probably the smallest dividend on record, one-half cent a share on its 81 par Sheel Union Oil, Nation- al Biscult, Central Rallroad of New | Jersey, Southern California Edison, | | American Water Works, United Gas | Improvemonts. Stewart Warner Speedometer are in the idend payers. TImportation of crude rubber into United States in Octoher, 2mounting to 25,114 tons 34,008 in October last year, brought the total for the ten months of 1926 to 337,052 tons, an inerease 28,684 tons over the same period 1924, the Rubber association Ame reports. Newsprint production in the Tnited States fn October increased tons from 136,167 In Shipments also !larger 146,411 tons against 137,25, Canadian Mills turned out 168,860 ons in the month against 161,387 in September. Freight traffic on Canadian Rafl- roads for the year to November 6| | increased to 2,725,722 2,464,004 a year ago and receipts from connections to 1,645,152 car- | loads from 1,466,608, : GAN'T MAKE GHANGE IN ASSESSORSHIP of of *Reorganization of Board Must Go to Assembly Mayor Weld’s proposal to have one assessor in charge of the work i now handled by a board of three and and pp | engineer, cannot fective s yea pecial act of the general embly will be required before such a plan can be inaugurated, Senator Edward F. Hall explained tod: e mayor at the outset of his ad- in April, decla in favor of this change expressed 2 wish that the me be made opera tive without delay. Since the state tatutes specifically provide that here be a board of three SSOTs in each town, New Britain an the assmebly approves. It is within refuse permission to make this {amendment in assessment practice. Under the present plan the ap- praisal engineer receives $4,300, the chairman ot the board of a reccives $3,000, and assessors are paid $150 proposed to substantial | sulary of Thomas gincer, and make him the one-man F or, provide one male clerk ex- perienced in assessment wor dispose of part-time jobs. Tt i | pected that there will be a finan su\ins‘ An action to fore brought by the New Dri . Co. against Sebastiano Fornica, Sal- vatore Zocco, Gluseppe Vasques and Emanuel Amenta. The plaintifl claims that it furnished materials |and rendered services for work on {a house owned by the defendar Land on Kelsey street has been at- tached for the plaintiff. The writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of December, Constable Tred Winkle served papers and Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- {gerford and Camp represents | plaintifr. Deaths (e Mrs, Mary Tobin Mrs. Mary Tobin, 86 years old, a dent of this city until a short time ago when she moved to West rtford, died Triday night at her home after a long ilinces. She was born in this city a prominent resident of th ern section until a few v hen she took up her resid e home of her daughter, Jennie Bird of Pleasant street, | Hartford. She leaves four daughters, | Mary Tves of Kensington, Mrs. bert Beloin of Bridgeport; nort Mrs, Del- Mrs. Jennie Bird of West Hartford and | | Mrs. two sons, Patrick Tobin of this city | Ira B. Leonard of this city | and Wililam Tobin of Ha i grandchildren and 10 great children, The funeral w Hartford home this mor Mary's old c¢ Funerals _— Mrs, Martin W. Sawyer. Funeral services for M ‘W. Sawyer, former teacher New Britain schools, who died in held at the Southmayd & at 2:30 funeral parlors of Doolittle, in Middletown, o'clock this afternoon. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phoue 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary’s Charch. Residence 17 Sammer St.—1623-3. BOLLERER'’S | POSY SHOP LAST CALL FOR BULBS All Varieties A3 West Main St., Prof. Bldg., Tel. 388 “The Telegraph Klorist of New Bfltlln" Allis Chalmers manu- | against | of | werc | carloads from | since a | cannot | sion until | West | CALL MONEY JUMP . HITS THE MARKET | Prices Declme Then Rate Gm 1 to § Per Cent York, Nov. 15 | prices opened steady, New (P—Stock per cent, the highest in weeks, and | then moved higher during the after- | cn a §5 annual ba {of an extra divid pont, on a $7 annual basis. nd of $5 on Du- ; Speculative argely to issues in which special | developments are pending, the main body of stocks holding steady pend- ing further light on the future trend of business. Over a dozen jssues, | were elevated to new high levels. For the year, the list including Rowk | Island common, B, Bayuk Cigars, snery, (old and b Solvents B, er and Corn Products Refining. Reynolds Tobacco ew), |~ Bear issues succoeded in plcking | out a few soft spots but generally iness indicated an absence of s rather than pressure to sell ! specialties for which there was a good demand included By-Products McCrory Stores B, American motive and American Brake os and Hosiery. U. 8. Steel and General Motors were taken in hand by operators for I the rise in the early afternoon, each being bid up 2 points in quick order, ‘czn*\m: hurried short covering in a number of other issues. M. High All Che & Dye 134% American Can | Am Car & Fdy 101 Am Loco .... 110 Sm & Ref 138 Sugar 5 P. PRICES Low 13218 51% 1011 Close 52 | Am Am Am Am Tobacco |Am Woolen . 2 Anaconda Cop 49 | Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel | Calif Pet ... Ches & Olio 164% C R I & Pac6 |Cozo Cola Colo TFuel Consol Gas Corn Prod . Cruc Steel . ably quiet be-|the power of the legislative body to | Dod I | .!\ e 1st prd Famous Play Tisk Rubber . Gen Asph Gt Nor pfd ... States Stl 10&G ., Int Nickel Mont Ward Y Centrai 13 NYNHG&H 43% Nor & West 165 North Amer.. 5013 North Pacific.. 79 Pack Mot Car 34% m Pet B 64 18 \MHI\I\TH Pac .108 ndard Oil . 4 S Ind Al U S Rubber .. |U S Steel Ward Bak B . West Elec ‘White Motor .. (Furnished | Insurance Stocks. z Co.) | Asked | Aetna Casulaty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna ¥ Automobile Tns Hartford Fire National I'ire Thoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn General . \lmllll‘umurill: St(x ks. Am Hardware .. 5815 | Am Ho: 5 : Beaton & Caldwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com . || Billings & Spencer corn — | Billings & Spencer N’! o | Bristol Brass ........ re || Colt’s Arms { Eagle Lock ...... | Tatnir Bearing Co. . Hart & Coole | Landers, I* . S N B Mac! I\Ine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd W Peck Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co. . ovill Mfg Co. .. | Standard Screw Stanley Works ... Stanley Works pfd .. | Torrington Co com .. Union Mfg Co Public Utilities | Conn Elec Service ... | Conn Lt & Pow pfa | Hfd Elec lem ul INB G Smuhn SURY BALANC $178, TR | Treasury bal. 700, | Clearing House; exchanges 476,- 00’\.”": balances $107,000,000, Exchanges T4; balances 42, s0ld off when | the call money rate was raised to 5 | 1" |noon on buying influenced by the | Hist of div-| }acing of the Kennecott common | the dcclaration | and the placing of that steck | interest was confined | 13415 | We offer— PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS. NEW WRA & HAKITORD SW@ EXCHANGEY B WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAN~ Tel. 2040 Scovill Manufacturing Co. New Stock (when issued) At the Market. Thomson, THenmn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, dMgr. Gotham Silk Ho- | Commercial | Eureka Vacuum Clean- | We offer— 100 Shares American Hardware Price on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bld 1 Bldg, Tel. 3420 We Offer and Recommend Landers Frary & Clark New Britain Gas Co. RIGHTS Bought and Sold Market 6 to 8 Fullev, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MBERS HARTFOR D STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford New Bri New Lo SUPREME COURT RULES ON YEAR OLD AUTO CRASH | Decides Judge in Superior Court rred in Suit of Lose vs. Fitzgerald After nearly a year's litization in the court of common pleas and in i the supreme court of erro judg- | ment for the plaintiff has been or- dered by the latter tribunal in the { action of Lydia I 1 | Fitzgerald, both of this city. As result, the plaintiff will receive $350 damages, a verdict returned Ly the jury in the common pleas court and set aside at the time by Judge Molloy. The case has at able attention. A. Mag was cou 81 8 on January 6, 1 1926, mon pleas returned a verdict of damages for the plaintiff. | Molloy set this verdict aside claiming that the jur; |in returning euch a verdict, the plaintiff guilty of | tributory negligenc: Attorney Mag carried the ¢ the supreme court and the decis rendered today held that the verdic of the jury was just and ti Molloy was in error in s the plaintiff was guil inst Jos id ider- cted ¢ Attorney sel for the dward plain- On March 24, sine con- | since that should have been a mat-|{ ns Milford hospital the patients are | ter for the jury to decide upon. | The action grew out of an auto- | mobile accident at the intersection of Carlton street and Commonwealth {avenue on September 30, 1925. The plaintiff was riding in a machine owned by Albert Lose and was driv- ing along Carlton strcet. The de- fendant was operating his machine lon Commonwealth avenue. The memir: was injured considerably, | suffering gashes and cuts on the {legs and back, shock and nervous | leged to have suftered for some time. Fitzgerald g erl(‘sN’\(l d by David R. Woodhouse and’ by Day, Berry and Reynolds of Hartford. R. R. SIGNAL strect rallroad crossing was out of order at 8$:45 o'clock last night, according to report to the by Mrs. Susan Schoefield of 302 Stanley street. The ticket agent at the passenger station was acquaint- ed with the report. ADS FOR RESULTS ¢ The action was first brought ! the jury of the court of com- | | mediately | he attended the women. | the second ward republican | derangement, from which ehe is al-| OUT OF ORDER | The warning signal at the South | mygols police | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Tel. 2-9161 Tel. 1253 Tel. 3786 'HOTHER AND CHILD HURT WHEN AUTO IS RUN DOWN Mrs. Rachacl Berkowitz and Daugh- ter, Evelyn of This City Injured on Post Road. Suffering painful injuries when an automobile in which they were rid- ing was struck by one owned by FFrank Napolitane of 8§31 East 213th street, New York, and operated by Machael Delelice of New York, Mrs. Rachael Berkowltz, and her ].~)m|r old daughter, Evelyn, of 30 nlcott street are being treated at the Milford hospital. Mrs. Berkowitz received two frace- tured ribs, a cut on her head that required 15 stitches to close, and concussion of the brain. Miss Ber- kowitz received cuts about the face. owitz, the driver of Boston Post road a mile out of New Haven en *w York. The owner and driver of the New York ma- chine were taken to a New Haven hospital where their injuries were treated. DeFelice was notifled to be in Milford town court on Novem- ber 29 to answer charges of reck« driving. Dr. David P. Was- Kowitz of this city was sent for im- after the accident and less According to word received from not on the critical list and are rest- ing comfortably. ¥ CTION E: Emil J. Danberg, SES chairman of com- mittee, chairman who is the only | has submitted a report of campaign | expenditures. He pald out $12.50 to Councilman John G. Buckley and Norman Danberg. Wednesday 1s the last day for flling statements of campaign expenses. e — Notice of Dividend on Czpital Stock The Board of Directors of the y Industrial Bank have de- ared a dividend of One Dollar and Fifty Cents ($1.50) upon each share of the Capital Stock, payable No- vember 15, 1926, to all stockhold« ers of record at the close of busi. ness October 30, 1926, l FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK C. H. MAXON Treasurer Shirmasaizacolibin s