New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 15

GUNS BARK AFTER FLEFING CAR IN MIDNIGHT CHASE (Continued from First Page) ,&r and took up the pursuit. The car in which Officer Blan- chette was riding lost the trail on Franklin Square but picked it up on South Main street near Ash street, where the officer fired two more shots. In Kensington Officer McCarthy fired two shots at a car and overtook it, only to find that three men and a woman were in it and they gave a satisfactory ex- planation of their proximity to the stolen machine. Truck Blocks Pursurer. Commissioner Bannan's car was at | the foot of Flannery's hill in Berlin |1¢ast $4,000 and possibly more. Atiof the Institute when the stolen car was rounding |least the situation is hopeful and itinuc for one week the corner, {urning into Berlin stroet, and the chances of overhauls | ing it seemed bright, but a truck and other traffic compelled the pur- suing car to slow down. Near the Middletown road which turns to the left off Berlin street, the stolen car ‘was abandoned and the driver ap-| parently ran through nearby yards end hid in the wooded section, for a thorough search by the police failed to reveal any trace of him. According to Officer McCue, the man was wearing a cap and sweater and appeared to be young. Officer Blanchette said there were two men in the car when he first saw it at Main and East Main streets, but he was unable to obtain a description of them as the windshield was spatter- ed with mud, hiding the men's faces. When Officer Blanchette lost the trail on South Main street he went over the Cat Hole road as far| as Meriden, but in the meantime the | stolen car, which had run out of gas, had been abandoned. It was driven to the municipal garage. Ac- cording to the police, they would have overhauled °the car before it reached Meriden as the pursuing party was gaining on it steadily. The car is registered in the name | of Nellie Daddona of 11 Mechanic| street, Waltham, DMass. Captain Cronin of the Waltham police told Detective Sergeant McCue on the teiephone this morning that the car will be claimed today or tomorrow, and in the meantime a search is be- ing made for Riscato. STORM WARNINGS Washington, Nov. P—The weather bureau today issued this storm warnin, “Advisory 10 a. m, warnings changed to northwest north of New York to Eastport, Maine. central over lower St. Lawrence val- ley moving northeastward. Storm | RED CROSS DRIVE MORE HOPEFUL NOW Chairman Believes $4,000 of| $6,000 Is in Sight With practically two-thirds of the Red Cross budget in sight, accord- ing to Chairman Curtis L. Sheldon, the 1926 campaign today suddenly changed from what was thought definitely to be a fallure into & drive with all the prospects of reaching its goal, or somewhere near its g “If the people who are Interested will send in thelr membership sub- scriptions and not wait for a solici- | tor, it will help a great deal,” sald | Mr. Sheldon this morning. “As it is, 1 feel reasonably sure of at| | things look a great deal more en- couraging.” Treasurer Leon A. Sprague ported receipts since yesterday of 247.75, making a total on hand of 2,528.87. Unofficial reports from factories indicate that practically enough will come in over the week- lend to bring this amount to some- where near $4,000. The amount sought is $6,000. A few days ago it looked as though MRS. NELSON WILL BE 95 YEARS OLD MONDAY. (Continued from First Page) born the last Britieh troops evacuat- ed New York city. Since Mra. Nelson was born following states have been added to the union of what at that time con- |sisted of but 25 states: Arkansas, Callfornia, Colarado, Florida, 1daho, Towa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North and South Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, s, Utah, Washington, West Virginia, Wiscon- sin and Wyoming. Erie Canal was built to connect the Hudson river with the Great Lakes. \The first railway to cover any di tance was built from the Atlantic |seaboard to Buffalo, N. Y. when Mrs. Nelson was 11 ars old. he - birth the United States had less than 13,000,000 people. Today it | {has approximately 113,000,000, Mrs. Nelson, despite her advanced age, continues n active interest in the Swedish Bethany church and at- Our Christmas Checks for 1926— Will go out in the mail next week and our new club will start on De- cember 4th. We appreciate the effort you have made during the year and trust that you will want to begin your new Xmas Club membership right away, here with our club. The classes wi 25¢ 50c $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 Il be the same: per week Plan to join early. New Britain Trust Co. re- | |the drive were a fiat failure and | [the work here would have to be ldroppcll. the | Six years before she was born the | At |is NEW BRITAI DAILY HERALD, tends service every Sunday and dur- ing the week. She is in good health and goes about her household duties regularly every day in addition to reading &nd sewing. She has two | daughters, Mrs. John Olson, with | g | whom she lives, and Mrs, Charles | Thanksgiving recess with his par- | 0. Johnson of Chestnut street. She | ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kinne of also has two sons, Olaf Nelson of | West Main street. Dwight street, and Gustave Nelson | Mrs. A. G. Marchesi and children, of Cherry street. | James and Vera, are spending the LBRARY SHOHING < e OF HOLIDAY BOOKS street is spending the Thanksgiving Interesting Lnst o Publications City Items Burton Kinne, a student at Pratt ;recnss at her home. Miss Zevin is & dent at the Arnold College of Physical Bducation, New Haven. A daughter was born on Novem- | ber 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coop- | er of White's Crossing, Plainville. Hot Waffles 25¢ in Crowells.—adv. Tasty Sandwiches. Packard Drig —advt. ihi Martin Steege, son of Rev. and to Be Exhibited | Mrs. A. C. T. Steege of Warlock | street, will return tomorrow to Con- cordia preparatory school at Bronx- On Wednesday the annual exhi- | !ville, N. Y., after spending the { bition of new and old holiday books | Thanksgiving recess at his home will open in the large reading room '} i lit and con- display is |arranged to give New Britain peo- {ple a chance to sce some of the attractive books which the publish- | ers are producing this year and to Frank Kane of 44 Cabot street reported to Captain Keily today the | thett of a spare wheel and tire from his car near the state armory last | night. This (aid in the selection of Christmas Soap alfi (‘astor Oil gif | = . . | " Travel has a foremost place | Used in Olden Periods e | among the attractions, to | { mention just a fe titles: “On the Strcam of Travel,” by James Nor- man Hall, who has been so long in the South Seas that admirers of his writings feared London, Nov. 27 (A—Soap, alum, liquorice, castor oil and peppermint | were only a few of the medicines |in use centuries hefore Christ as he was never n- | Gibb-Smith, health officer for Ted- going to give account of his adven- | dington, in a lecture on the Greeks tures since the war; “Two jan! Romans as specialists. [bonds in Sweden and Lapland.” by | Ether discovered in 1540, but | {the Gordons, who have produced |the secret was lost and not red "\u(‘h entertaining books about Hol- | covered until 200 years later, |land and the Balkan: of | the physician. The Greeks and Ro- | Siam,” another contribution from | mans had precisely the same kind of Harry Franck; “The Fight of the | surgical instruments as were in use [ Tirecrest’ " in which Alain Ger- | at the present time. |bault, a voung Frenchman, tells Low he navigated alone a l\lvoat‘Miss Li“lfl“ M. Spl‘ingel‘ | from Gibraltar to New York; “A | > [Mirror to France” by Ford Madox| Weds Herman A. Paulson 3 Herman A. Paulson and Miss Lil- Ford; “The Gentle Art of Tramp- | |ing,” which Stephen Graham has|lian M. Springer, both of 48 Main made so tempting that one is eager | street, were married Wednesday to set off at once. | afternoon at tbe parsonage of the | Biography always has a strong at- ' Stanley Memorial church by Rev. traction for those who arc interest- | Raymond N. Gilman. Miss Dorothy ed in people and there are so many | Allen and Bernard Allen, cousins of 'volumes this year that one scs the bride, were the attendants. | knows what to choose, but a Mr. and Mrs. Paulson left on a wedding trip to New York. ginning is the recent one volume | cdition of the letters of William | James, that rare American who has | 1 so many to the study of 3 P nt ldler,” the story of Walt Whitman, by Cam- | eron Rogers: “Memoirs of Halide 2dib.” a highly born, educated Turk- ccliision of the i Funerals J [ | | | h lady who left the 5 Moslem world: “Fifty Years of Brit-| Mrs. Roxla R. Yates ish Parliament,” by the Earl of Ox- Funcral services for M Roxia ford and Asquith; “Memori R. Yates, descendant of one of New |t Happy Life shop TLa i Britain's oldest families and an old |two modern views of the firs member of the Trinity Methor |dent: Washington, | church, will be held at the home of | Tmage and the Man,” by Woodward, her daughte S crick H. land “George Washington, the Hu. | May at 285 Maple street, Monday | {man Being and the Hero,” by Ru- afternoon at 3 o'cloc Rev. Wil- | pert Hughes; “Benjamin liam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, st Civilized American,” will cfficiate. In- Russell; “My Life terment will be in Fairview ceme- | Tim by J. K. Jerome, the - | tery. Jish humorist. These are a mere — | handful among a notable array. | Trank Korytko ! Will Durant's “Story of Philoso- Fu rvices for Frank Kor- | phy." is a best roller. “The Arctu- street, ex-coun- | rus Adventure,” by William Beche, | ¢ilman and one of the best known \young men of Sacred Heart parish, |were held at Sacred IHeart church this morning at 7:45 o'clock with a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor, was cele- {brant; Rev. Alexander XKawalczik was deacon; Rev. A. Gorek was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter Now akawski, was master of Hq a particular treasure for all those ‘“'hn have delighted in his earlier | \lvon)\: “Gifts Opportune,” by H. N, | Tomlinson, has literary charm as or the person with a hobby, re aro a number of useful hooks on special subjects, as “Early Amer- ady recelving comment “A Victorian American, Henry orth Longfellow,” by Herbert | 3 : . Gorman; “Jesting Pilate, an Intellec- | o o Coin, OF THANKS tual Holiday,” by Aldous Huxley; | ¢ijio0is in New Britain who ‘“Translations and Tomfooleries,” by | )ations to" the Children's | Jmnw Bernard Shaw, who Was 80 recently | tis year as well as to their parents {awarded the Nobel prize; “Mississip- |and “fonchors, we with fo sxpross pi Steamboating, 'by Herbert and [aut pearplest snd . most Edward Quick; “The Cowboy and | ypanye 4 His Interpreters’ 'by Douglas 2 Ouglas | \yvo also desire to extend our Branch; “Archery,” by R.P. Elmer. {gritjiude to the Shuttle Meadow As for poetry, plays and novels, | Club and other private organizations they are as the sands of the sea in D . N of New Britain, as well as individ- number and may be found fo suit ' ya) friends for remembering the Sucred Heart cemetery, cral every varylng taste and mood. children so liberally at the Thanks- TR | siving of 1926. |Canada and Mexico J. E. KLINGBERG No Longer Duty Free! Ogdensburg, N. Y., Nov. 27 (#— IAmz‘rlc’m citizens l(‘llll‘l\ing from Canada and Mexico are not entitled | | to an exemption of $100 on dutiable articles. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP |The time to cover graves is now, before | |the ground freezes. We ci In a decision received at customs | laurel, hemlock, pine, ruscus, immor- headquarters here, the federal cus- | ¢ and box wood. toms court, third division, holds that |83, Weat. Main 8t Prot. Blls. Tel. 840 The Telegraph Kiorist of New Joseph A. Haffey|, these countries are not “abro: and sustaing the action of a collector who refused to allow an exemption on houschold goods. Tourists returning fron: Mexico and Canada have been allowed the exemption heretofore, tle customs UNDERTAKER department considered the fwo | Phone 1625-2. countries fn the samo classification s (huth, a8 other forelgn lands Rf-ultnr- 17 Summer §t.—1625-3. Now is Just the Time to Start with One of Our Self Registering Dime Banks A coin or two a day (not spent or lost) but tuck- ed away in collect an amount that will surprise you. Come in and let us show you how handy they are. \Burritt Mutual Savings Bank one of helpful savers will very quickly \ | Institute, Brooklyn, is spending the | | they are today, said Dr. Edward G. | — fean Poltery and China, by John 2K ies. Spargo; “Collector’s Luck in Eng- ’_“"e pall bearers were Walter land,” by Allce Carrick; “Aristocrats Kochnowskl, Paul Borek, 5.:\“1..\- {of the Air” an out-of-the-ordinary Arzodwez, Bruno Nowak, Waiter bird book, by Capt. Knight; “Ship 2, and Bruno Borkowski. \H‘ { models and how to build them,” by | 21 members of the Young Men's . G Davis society. All four priests ~wont <R f the grave and conducted the s 9 scella L les A group of, miscellancous titles | 6, BFEXE STE CORCREIED the ¢ sineere | er them with | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19: [| Wall Street Briefs ] National Lead Co. is offering its employes at §140 a share, 16,000 shares of common stock it bought in the open market. The Pennsylvania railroad had a prosperous October, gross revenues of 367,051,899 comparing with $62,- 600,963 in October 1925 and net oper.xnng income $13,709,437 against 592,143. Net for the ten months more than $7,000,000 la was than a year ago. Commercial fallures in the United States this week dropped to 897 from 497 the week before and com- pared with 832 a year ago, R. G. Dun & Co. repor 1 October surplus of the St. Louis- San T after ¢ | October months th co railway was $938,585 nst $854,102 in r and for the ten r $6,313,041 against the same period of Improvement in general business throughout Canada is reflected in the annual statement of the Bank of Montreal as of October 30 showing a gain of $26,000,000 in assets to 81,500,000 and an increase of ,000,000 in current loans which advanced to $3 SEMINOLE INDIAN - 10 BE CITIZENS Signity Intentidfi Giving Up Long “Warfare” Tony Tommy and the Seminole Miami, No (P1—Chief members of Indian nation have signified a desire to embrace Amerf- | 300 can citizenship. At least so Chief Tommy has un- | burdened himself in a letter to President Coolidge that places a single condition en avowal of com- | plete allegiance, that the Seminoles be permitted {o remain in erglades and not be trundled ation. Tommy's overture amounts | to not more than a friendly gesture | for the Washington government has already provided by congre act the granting of citizenship. Sev- eral attempts have been made to ob- n tl nation has lin In t > oath of allegiance from the but a hatred of the whites red since 1837, vear General Jackson in- terrupted one of his mm)vnmn to effect a truce with the Seminoles and thon, seemingly through over- sight, made off with their chief, Os- ceola. The nation retaliated with an open hostility that was supersed- ed in later years by aloofn that even now is chs 9 ars their tribal b carried on in the E siderable distance man's civilization. Only recently, with the advent of Tony Tommy, has the nation made noticeable advances beyond the for- haunts where few white ve trespassed. How much of the Everglades the Indians occupy has long been a matter of speculation On the few occasions the white man has been permitted to view Seminole ceremonies, the customs, traditions and beliefs have seemed to be those which General Jackson encountered. ades, the a con- from white - BRITAIN ACCEPTS | MEXICAN RULES | Oil and Land Laws Not Being Disputed (A—Condi- Washington, Nov tions imposcd by the Mexican Oil and land laws to which the state department has taken vigorous ex- | ception, have heen accepted, the Mexican embassy has been advised, by all British oll inter fn that country, together with an impor- tant Dutch comp La Corona, and “some America | porations.” The ney and other cor- 1ws, embodying the na- tionalization policy of the Mexican government, provide that foreign holders of oil mineral and similar properties mus 1, | agreements not to claim the custom- ary protection of their own govern- | ments for property rights or forfeit | their properties 1o the state even though obtained legally prior to en- | :\ctmvnt of the statut This is the point at which the | United States governm has balk- ed, holding the American citizens cannot, under any ve their right of govr ion and contendin ws i can government claims a right “convert unqualificd ownerships |into terms for years by the simple | ! device of requiring the existing titles Ito be exchanged for concessions of | | limited duration.” to | Despite this situation, which af-| | fects other nationals as well as telegrams received by | | the embassy say that Harry Had | Hallat, acting for the Compania | Mexicana De Petrolco, which em- | braces all British ol interests In that | | country, has filed papers complying | {with the law. The holdings repre- | | sented by this company amount to | | 200,000,000 acres. Less extensive | rights are concerned, apparently, in [the similar action described in the | messages as having been taken by |the Dutch, *“‘merican and other | corporations.” | SUES FOR LOSS OF GOODS | Action for $400 damages has been brought against the American Rail- way Express Co. by A. DiFrancesco | | of this cily for goods alleged to have | been lost in transit. Tungerford }nnd Saxe represent the plaintiff, Deputy Sheriff Martin 1. Horwitz | served the papers and the writ is returnable In the city court the thir Monday of December, _ | on the good news,” which followed | | of consequence in the foreign ex- |§ < change mar} Demand sterling |l We Offer: held steady around 34541-3 and NN o o ks el e S ] 10 AETNA LIFE INSURANCE round men | Am Hardw 89 Am Hosic - Beaton & Caldwell ... — 00 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com 74 s Billings & Spencer cora — 6 Billings & Spencer pfd — 3 Bristol Brass . 5 Al Colt's Arms 3 80 | agle Lock . 118 || | Russell PUTNAM & CO, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 TODAY'S MARKET U. §. Steel Common Opens at | Gain of One Point ‘ New York, Nov. 27 (B—A firm tone characterized the opening of We Offer: today's stock cet. Accumula- tion of high gr: wdustrials w Hartford City Gas Light Co. G 10N Price on Application resumed on a large scale, the sale of U. S. Steel common be: block of 3500 shares at the * pricc of 150 3-8-151, an ain of one point. Baldwin open: alf higher at 159 1-2 extreme 1 ccord. Loose-Wiles Biscui ed 4 1-4 points and National Biscuit S — and National Lead each ope a| point higher. | Powerful and spe ive pools, plentifully s tinued to mark up s special developments be pending. Baldw tended its zain to ckly points ex- by | vy n, e & o Burritt Hotel Bldg. New Britain Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr. five touching 164, but encountered hea: nd that a few points South Porto Ri level and slid General Mo- an Sugar and ional Lead extended their fnitial | gains to s or more before the end of the first ha b ad el T Local tractions again mnwrl up ] yn-Manhattan T * ed another new high record around Buying of the rails centered largely in the low priced issues. A | 00d demand also was noted for a | selective list of food shares with | Armour of Illinois preferred, Ward Baking B and National Dairy Prod- | ucts all selling a point or more high- | er. Marine preferred fell back over a point on the traditional “selling We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel | Bldg, Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420° the confirmation of reports that the ! White Star line was to be sold to the Royal Mail interest | A jump of over 10 points in Ital- fan lire to 4.311-2 cents and a drop of 12 points to Norwegian krone to | 25.40 cents were the only changes | Al Chem & D 50 STANLEY WORKS Am Can 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK mC & Am Loco « » tnsan Join the Red Cross Am Tel & T Am Tob Am Woolen Ana Cop Atchison 5 Bald Loco A 934 ') [} Balt & Ohio. 10 063 106% Calif Pet 3 i Ghas| & 4 ¢ M et 1‘ Established 1878 GBS T 0% T0% | Cop .. i i Members New York Stock Exchange Shes o s Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange f::::_“w\r” ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 Corn Prod New Britain Tel. 4081 Dodge Bros Du Pont De We offer m Playe (el il New York Bank and Insurance Stocks Genl Motors . / ark - enliMotoe o At the market. Huad: Motor | Int Nickel . Ken Cop . Lehigh Val SCHOONER GOES ASHORE North Atlantic states Monday or Louis Boston, Nov. uesdoy and again near end. Rising Mack Truck hiooner was rep crature Monday and probably Marland Oil Swan TIsland Bar uesday; colder by Wednesday and Mid Cont | message received warmer about Friday. Mo Kan & 1 Yard today from the ettt S Mo Pac pfd Elizabeth coast guard station. BENSON IMPROVING ational Lead 155 ige said the craft was The condition of Ralph H. Benson, N Y Central ..1363% sistance on acco ecretary the Chamber of Com- NYNHG&H 43% southwest winds who has been ill at his home North Amer.. 4914 — — in 1d since Wednesday, is North Pacific.. 80% WEATH Y! OUTLOOK e somewhat im- Pack Mot Car 35% Weather outlook for the we pr ginning Monda a lantic states: over Atlantic and rains or snows Pan Am Pet B ennsylvanta. . Ixchanges s $86,000,000; $41,000,000. ’At a Boy——Don’t Mmd the Crowd Sears Rochuck inclair Oil Southern Pac . outhern Ry Standard Oil debaker Contine Tohacco Prod . United Fruit . U S Ct Ir Pipe U S Ind Al U S Rubber U S Steel .. Ward Bak B White Mot Willys Over . Woolworth LOCAL STOCK Furnished by Eddy Brothers & Co. Insurauce Stocks. Bid Asked | Aetna Casualty . asualty Life Ins Co, Aetna Tire Automobile Tns Hartford Fire Natilonal Fire ex ~h\ I)m«'nlk Fire ex ris ., | Hart Lande N B Machine N B Machine . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck Stowe & Wil . Mfg Co. Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd eee 19 Torrinyton Co. com 7z | Union Mfg Co .....u. 30 | Public Utilities Stocks. | (Copyright, London Times—NEA.) Conn Elec Service .67 69 | Leopold, the Belgian Heir Apparent, showers princely Kisses on his bride, Conn Lt & Pow pfd ex 110 — | Princess Astrid, of Sweden, as she steps onto the quay from the crulser 2 328 which brought her to Antwerp after their civil marriage in Stockholm, - Leopold having preceded her on another man-o'-war. Reunited, they 155 went to Brussels for zhc) religious services, completing the wedding. 1