New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1926, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926. ilds Home ) . tie Gottw! ar her 70th birthday, has completed the second house <he has built with her own lio first was built when she 1 of 23. here, a four-room rely modern. Mrs. ottwig laid brick and did much of er nd cement work She hired help for parts | sns, hut “showed them a 9§ ] | Formerly the herring lassies wore | 3 |heavy woolen skirts, aprons, thick 1 Loots and tam o'shanters all the WERE HER LEES short skirts and shingled heads. s o | They canity bags and London (A—Tashion do not disturb I {time, but this year they have burst Former British Star Admits al, the actre in ime Madg At a dinner qualities of clothes Kend- was | " old torth into silk stockings, modish Public’s Failing cusing th the X trcture, is en ever good admitted, “but T had and beantiful arms adored me.” looking." beauti ind’ the she Ie public f of th how o, to do it,” she Ouford Girls “Untidy™ London (P Dinah (¢ a B. A of St Hilda's coll ford, has become a mann costumer’s shop in London. does not 1 to ¢ 1in thig job relief,” sail Miss or fivst Miss Gibbous beli girls do not pay eno to dress. ¥ Oxford the dress deplorabl pear to care tidy.! Conquest for Fem (P —Airwomen * hen right to make or hreak al records of the air on the ms pilots, the Tn- Tederation New 11 offt same fe 1tio; lod Among the best known women are Miss Gladys Madden. U Mies Elliot-Lynn, Great Brit- Melles, Adrienne Bolland, Maryse Collin, and Miss Fuji, Japan. fiss hbon 1 as m Acronautic Ve we nilots A h attentio! Louise young ] and they don't & all women | I+ ). | Fran at about lookin, Sees Women Rule Business London (-——Women are forging ad 50 rapidly that if men do not within the nest twen- ty years or so the work of the United States and Britaln will be dominated by women, declared S ct Higham, publicist, before nembers of the Soroptimist club. §ir Charles, who has returned Bob Is Treason Here Arles, Francé (P——Bobbed ir spells treason in this city of beauti- | ful women whose chiselled type of ! Grecian pulchritude heen inter- | nationall famous for centuries, | The Arlesienne who sacrifices her | tresses is spurned by her sisters he- cause she no longer can wear the | quaiz* lo head-dress of which | they are proud. This is a small vel- | vet hat, perched well to the back of the head, in which a thick lock of hair, usually raven black, is wound. Arles’ women cling to their old fashioned ways, young and old alike wearing the traditional costume with its tight corsage of flowing pleated shirt. pliments to women, declaring that everywhere he had noted that wo- men were galning more and power. “In the main, women are better cmployces than men, and this was not rue fifteen rs ago,” Sir Charles asserted. “Today women in busine: are more energetic, more thorough and more loyal than men.” Fishwives Now Fish-Fairles Yarmouth (A—Once upon a time| Mrs there were fishwives. Today there |iwrefel are fish-falries. The scasonal influx | of lassles from Scotland, who come here to clean, cure and pack the | famous Yarmouth herrings has this year undergone a remarkable meta~ morphosts. Elderly — The insulting He asked me if T remem- hored the dreadful cold 1869. Think of it! Miss Smarte—I'm sure he did not ably didn’t kno you what a bad memory have.—Barnet Pre: Gas And Coke Versus Coal Why do Putnam & Co. believe in gas securities, such as the recent offering of New Haven Gas Light Company stock? One reason is to be found in the changes now taking place in the fuel industry. Burning coal is wasteful. Gas and coke companies, alert to modern chemistry, are therefore following the trail blazed by the electrical industry, where applied | sciencehas opened avast new | investment field unknown before 1882. Gas and coke companies take coal, turn it into coke and gas, and give the world more useful heating units than can be obtained from an equal amount of coal burned under old-fashioned methods. We solicit an opportunity to tell you in greater detail why we believe in securities based on the gas business and other public service industries. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-1141 31 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2040 MEMBERS of from America, pald additional com- | more | winter of | mean to offend you, dear. He probh-| City Items A son { General was born at New Britain hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Beach of Ridg- wood street. | Policeman Otis Hopkins will re- |sume duty tonight after two days' |absence caused by an injury of the thigh, leg and ankle suifered in an arcest Monday nigit. son was born at New Britain 1 hospital today to Mr. and corge Olcott of 102 Prospect daughter w. Robert New pital toda | A numb, |the underwriters' test of the new Maxim 750 gallon triple combination | pumper at Doerr's pond this after- inoon. All aratus is required to pass the test before it is placed in A Mrs. born to Mr. and rarose of 52 Jubilee Britain General hos- comunission. A mectin bankrupt es will | of the ate of held on Dee credite Joseph LaRocco mber 1, at 2 p. m., at the office of Referce in Bank- { ruptey Derman of Hartford. | B 1Repuhlic—a; Leaders Friendly to Frazier Washinglon, Nov. 18 (P—ER lican leaders in th te hold out the ! | Lynn J. Frazier, of North Dakot: | the sole survivor of the group of ! tour senators they read out of the party in the first flush of success at i the polls in 1924, |. Admittedly, Senator Frazier occu- | pics a strategic position in any ne- | sotiations with the old guard as his very likely will be essential to republicans if they are to or- | manize the senate in the seventeenth | congress, which convenes next year. | Should Senator i'razier consent to return to the party fold, and his triends have Indicated he will, | given back the places on the stand- ing committees to which his term of service entitles him and likely will become chairman of the Indian af- | fairs committec in the seventeenth | congre | | | vote | the t TROOPS MUTINY | TPuenos Aires, Argentina, {'P—2rutinous troops in the Brazil state of Rin Grande Do Sul attacked [the town of Santa with a s and hombs, according to ad- sceived over the border by la Nacion, The outcome of the fi is not given. MARRIAGE LICENSE Marriage licenses have been at the office of the town clerk as follows: Raymond A. Carlson of 31 Glen street, and Miss Jennie Seledyn of 49 Lawlor street; Charles Chatey of 9 West Pearl street and Miss Gladys Lange of 182 Glen street. PURSE SNATCH Sergeant O'Mara two boys who admitted that they snatched a pocketbook out of the hands of a woman on Russell street yesterc They hid the pocketbook under the veranda of a house on TLake house. A Bryan Tribute S CAUGHT today arrested On a 'round-the-w. Willlam T. Shiels acquired these two chameleons in Egypt. The two live- 1y lizards from the land of ‘Tut are here seen displaying their color wares on her dress as the ship il cruise, Mrs. steamed into Bostom harbor. of city officials attended | s of the | |PROMINENT OFFICIALS | AT BANQUET OF LEGION | Pay Tribute to New Britain by | Presence at Annual Meet- Ing Tomorrow Evening. H Commander Arthur Petts of the 2ddy-Glover Post, American Legion announced today that the annual | meeting of the post tomorrow |ning would witness the largest | gathering of state Leglon dignitaries lin the past few years. State Com- {m lect Kenneth Cramer | Hartford ond the present statc com- | mander, Harry C. Jackson, have | promised to attend the dinner serv- | ed by the ladies auxiliary at 5:30. E. L. White, state adjutant, and hi a nt, Nelson R. Durant, be | of New Haven, will also be |at the dinner. State Treasurer Clar- | ence Searborough, custodian of the | Connecticut state fund, W | the dinner, will many of the i members of the local post. | The annual election will take place after the dinner and when the local officers are elected they will | be installed by the state organiza- tion. Commander Petts t morning that New Britain has 1 largest post in the state, and hy | virtue of this fact, the state rs are to do the installing, a distinct compliment to Britain wishes to have a record attend tomorrow even eve- he i | ew ‘SELECTS SITE T0 ERECT | BEACON FOR ATRPLANES Post Office Department Representa- I tive Picks Out Plot At New Brit- he ol ain Town Farm. | | A representative departmen s in the ci ‘day and in company With the city l'engincer selected a plot of land on lthe town farm i | for a beacon route. in hav of the p ing that ion of el my Dean” Finds His n People Arve Lazy Nov. 18 &) 1 o London, e oy al, has lusion t} are la A tendency to sloth zanc: and a ecertain ng and drinking w |er nations saw in serted the dean before the gate institute, and, in a way, h he agreed with th On the whols | think we only our wo ers right on down thr tion.” and to ul in R. R. CO. REORGANIZATION New York, Nov. 18.—(P—A big Istep in the reorganization of the St | Paul railway was completed here to- | day when a new company to be known as the Chicago, Milwaulke & Pagific railroad company Alice M. Corbin, Rev. Theodore A. Greene 1 of the Iirst Con, and Rev. William H. Alderson, | tor of the Trinity Methodist church, will officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Alice M. Corbin, wife of President “Aib(‘rl F. Corbin of the Union M Co. T funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock | the home, 99 Vine street. Interment will be in L iew cemetery. at Joseph Cooper, Funeral services for Joseph Coop: er of Newington Junction were | this morning at 9 o'cloc Bridget's church in Eln a requiem high O'Dell, pastor, celebr Rev. Charles Coppr | Peter's church of this | present in the sanctuary. Mrs. William Nagel | Kindly Light” as the {ing borne into thec {a” at the offertory. Mrs. Arthur ang “Nearer My God to | s the body was being taken | from the edifice | The pall bearers were Irank Re- | | gan, Willlam Regan, Thomas Cope- | ley, Omar Roper, Michael O'Brien | {and John Walsh. Iather Coppens, | | assisted by Facher O'Dell, conducted | | the_committal services. Rurial wi | in St. Mary's cemetery, this city. ‘ Lachen Chonduned, Jr. | Funeral services for Lachen Chon- | | duned, Jr., one year old son of Mr. | and Mrs. Lachen Chonduned of 277 | | Myrtle street were held this morning | at the funeral par of Frank P.| Duffy on North Main street. Inter- ment was in St. Mary's cemetery. | | Mrs. James Dyson Ford. | Funeral services for Mrs. James | Dyson Ford were held this afternoon | at the funeral home of B. C. Porter | | Sons on Court strect. Rev. Dr.| | George W. C. Hill, pastor of the | | a the 5 pastor of St. city, was ng “Lead, hody was he ireh and “Ave South Congregational church, offi- | ciated. Interment was in I'airview | cemetery Josenh A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mars's Charch. Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3. ‘BOLLERER’S s POSY SHOP LAST CALL BULBS All Varicties 83 West Main St., Prof. Bidg., Tel. 886 “The Telegraph Klorist of New Britain" | FGR Wall Street Brt:efs e to consolidat ties Cent count cent iner 129 tons in mont 3 American buveau of m en the tist I | So cle Fi W bow swering the ¢ | the Quorn Hunt in Nottir —the Ul West Public {their subsidi cs r o lies Submit r | the wor ¥ DOWNWARD MOVES - OUTNUMBER RISES Today's Market Has Frequent| Shilts in Prices cctric Co., has heen under the Jaws of Delaware ublic utility proper- opened by the Platte r and Light Co., and the sepvice Co., and | ries and other indepen- | The proper ns, Towa, rmerl, tilitic Fro- Nov. 18 (B quent shifts of speculative senti- 21 tod nd North Da- company New York, construction 1 by the McGra 1 Omaha with the major activity appar- | side. Standard held but bear traders succee on down : ils fairly | iion of lead in October hy ich furr 85 per world’s, output in 1 110 128,024 tons fro nt total in we | 1, shed ! uncovering @ number of weak | in specialties, par- dividen spots among the mhe the i which in and new wly those in ToN Paige 1926 to rump bro ported on are T Wo Det low 1 sta- B to orts. 0il Co wht in a with ini- | rrels at » well is | move cncour has bre Calif., dz in the ¢ influence have little news to Bear trad howe by the con- f public interest, al- exceptions com- report that there ively little forced that stocks udging from borrowed in short 1 is un the been business 1fornia, in C o end of Prit ms virtually at ha the 1505 n compar indi held. of stocks crowd,” the issues the ihas ber liquidation fuel oils promises mo proc tion J hat were the the volume of “loan in many s General other recent favorit rather erratically within vely narrow lmits in the | of trading. t, but steady, s of record breaking dard Oil of gged to 40 atin the vear's low on presumably influenced announced plan of through the le of common tock and on with the| retirement preferred Wall Street Opeaning fluctnated limits market. Pul points on the bhut most of the other r re f in ch I common opened 147 1-2 and then vy General Mot d Stoel, Motors, | Ll de- arni 3 common s: ing in connee the within | the Xk and at of ir today 11-4 v retional ghtly. ana dwin ope higher Prices steadied 1he ning. U. S Steel common, which to in the f few minutes of quickly ral to 147 block of haves it 147 the year Consolidated B and appeared ? Tawyer Will T Paners Teday : or 146 trading, one ding b Ak prices for 1 by Myors chan 1s bt to Attorney A Tiquid to b Jisl Wblishe appeal known tion o optimistic business forec railroad e sion of th ssociation took cutives Amen in this place in ihe to ad of the Stan- Jersey, one nging hands n Tee rallied 3 points “melon-cutting” be- the year and Cru and outh Torto need @ oor more exchanzes opencd vielding French ARRESTED andin Fran can oity. in ¢ rilway Heavy trading “rights” to common ol Co. 1000 subsc tional stock dard of W hlock striking ux of G4 # on rumors o the Woolworth fore end of IForeign demand ng ile to 1-2 poin wh rallied 2 PRICT Low 131% 2:16 P, M- ig ANl Che & Dye 135 n ( Am Car & Fdy Close 4 1207 1081 108% Woolen onda Cop 0co ‘olo Fuel (e} od Bros De Consol Corn Dodge Du Pont em frie 1 I'am Play Rubber Asphalt 1 Genl Elea Genl Motors . .1 North pfd Gulf Sta Steel Hudson Motors Ind 0 &G . Nickel en Cop . Lehigh Val Louis & Nash Mack Truck Marland 0il o Kan & Tex Mo Pa i 161 8§51 N Y Central NYNHG&H 42 & West ..164 North Amer.. 49 North Pacflc 7 Pack Mot Pan Am Pet lvania. . Arrow. . Corp Car 30 B 6 Vierce 23 Radio ars Roel ici Sinclair Oil Southern Ry .119 standard Oil .. 41 wrt Warner 68 Studebaker .. bl Texas Co ..... 54 Texas & Pac .. 49 |Tobacco Prod .108 Union Tac 164 United Fruit . 114 3 C't Ir Pipe S Tna Al S Rubber S Steel . Wabash Ry 4 Ward Bak B 17 St Aromvon Tnes. n o s heen Prince d's 1 of late fed frown he wears with his | U § in him rid hat an- (44 at hamshire worried frown is not alto- gether understandable 59 147% 40% 1 N to 1s 1 y U PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer— 100 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 100 rights N. B. Gas Light Co. PRICE ON APPLICATION Thomzon, e & L Burritt Hotel Bldg. New Britain Telephone 258( MEMBERS N W YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK CHANGE Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We offer— 100 Sharas Stanley Works Comman WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hote! Bidg. Tel. 2-7186 Tei. 3420 We Offer and Recommend Landers Frary & Clark White Motor Willys Over Woolworth 1907 LOCAL STOCKS shed by Fddy Brothers & Co. Insurance Stoc Aetna ( na Life Aetna | \utomobile Hartf Fire Phoenix Iire T Ins Co rneral Manutacturiz Am Hardware Am Hosiery Ins d 185 50 Traveelrs 1170 Co 156 Stocks, 88 1600 a0 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com . — Billings & Spencer corn — Billi 5 Bristol 1 olt's Arms . caring Cooley N B Machine ... N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond b & Judd towe & Wil .... istling Mfg Gt g fan a lot of Mg Co. National ¥ com away the unpionship and hea too, at the Livestock show, melody from “The Glow ovill indard crew : tanley W AL irsed W rm.” TREASURY DALANC sury bal $160,305,000 Conn Elec Service Conn It & Pow pi xchanges §2; bal. York—Clearing Hc $878,000,000; bal ex- $99.000,- City Advertisement 10N OF STRE New Britain, in Novembe ommendation of T NAMES will be held before the City 1 201, City Hall, at 7:30 1926, s directed b the Com- said Commission relative to the of climination of duplications and with list attached d to be present lation to the above. PLAN COMMISSION JOSEPH D. WILLIAMS, Secretary. REVI is herel ission, ( Notice Plan Com 0'c Monday evening, mon ( revision of confusing simi ouncil on the re strect names for the , in s interested and b urposs (. queste Lriti wccord at said hearing. ard in CITY & tion: Kelsey to Austin St, Lasalle St. to Dudley St Overlook Ave., south Parkview Ave, to Oakland Off Francls St Off West Main St ymour Park To be named: Thomas §t. Dudjack Hazel St Selander St. Francis Ct. Arthur St. Prince St. Eddy-Glover Boulevard Piper St. Martha St. Ave. yton St. burn St. yons Place acon ake Ct nd St Booth Ave Boulevard and Park Boulevard o anley St. to Farmington Ave. i 3 Burritt St Allen St. to T Allen St. to ymour Park Lyons St. rri Carlton yton Rd. ‘oburn Ave, fton Place “hester Pla and Roxbury R Cli Dewitt Dix 8t. Dover St. Bdgewood St Tuelid Ave. and Stratford Rd. Florist St. Forest St. Liberty St. Fremont St. Plorence St Highland 1 Hillside St. Haley 8t Unnamed St Roxbury Rd. Davenport 8t. Tiooker St. Abbe St. Dunlay St. Lucyan St. Off Allen St. Off Jerome St Newington A Crescent St. to Off (sgood Ave St Stratford Rd. Viets st. To he combined as Jerome 8t. to Fern St and Torest St. Lowell 8t. Lester St. Tudson §t. Morrls St. Hatch St. George St. To be combined as Off South §t. Rear of Fast St. R. R. Crossing Stanley St. to Carlton St. Off Lyman St. St. to Beacon St. Kelsey St. to Austin St. Jerome St. and Hunter Rd. v to be combined g ) St. Corbin Ave. Corbin Av' H (