New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1926, Page 15

STILL SEARGHING | FOR RUM VESSEL No Trace of Boat With U. §. Agents on Board New Orleans, Dec. 2 (A—Several coast guard cutters and numerous merchant vessels today continued on- the lookout for the three masted | rum schooner Arsene I. The rum ship broke away from a coast guard cutter Monday right during a gale | in the Gulf of Mexico, with an as- ! sistant prohibition administrator and coast guardsman aboard. J. B. Matthews, the missing executive of the Gulf Zone had ac- companfed the coast guardsman aboard the schooner to guard the crew after it had been captured near the mouth of the Mississippi river by the coast guard cutter CG-302, Captain J. B. Edmonds, Biloxl, Mjss, base commander, was in charge of the CG-302 at the time, He later reported that, due partly to shortage of gasoline, he lost the Arsene 1., during a gale. Matthews became assistant ad- ministrator of the tenth prohibition district when General Lincoln A. An | drews, assistant secretary of the treasury inaugurated his re-organi- zation of the dry unit September 1, | 1925. Just prior to that time Mat- hews had been a special investigator | for Administrator Jackson when the latter was dry director for Louisiana under Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. Kiwanis Club Chooses Candidates for Office Joseph M. Ward, president of the Kiwanis club, has been renominated Without opposition for a second | term as president, according to a re- | port made public by the nominating | committee. The report indicates that there are three candidates for vice- president: Dr. A. 8. Grant, Harry Wessels, the present secretary, and B. B. Hitchcock. Nominations for treasurer are Charles Hoffman, A. J. Leventhal and Bennett Hibbard. T'or trustee Arthur Berg is nominat- ed. Fifteen men have been nominat- ed for directors of which seven will be elected. The 15 are: Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, Harry C. Billings, Lester Deming, Dr. Thomas A. Feeney, Dr. C. W. Hodgson, Francis C. Kelly, Donald Leavitt, Fred C. Monier, Herbert A. Martin, James C. Moody, C. W. Parker and Harry Wessels. Charges Against Judge Marsden Are Nolled New Haven, Conn., Dec. 2 (P— Charges of illegally holding a meet- ing for the purpose of making of voters, just previous to the recent town election in Madison were noll- ¢4 when Judge Arthur W. Marsden, Madison town clerk was arraigned before Judge Walter M. Pickett in common pleas court here today. The disposition of the case was made by Judge Pickett after Charles M. Pelton, Judge Marsden’s coun- sel, argued a motion to quash the proceedings on the ground that they were {llegal. The motion was based on the allegation that the complain- ants had not taken proper oath Tn| swearing out the warrant for Judge Marsden”s arrest and the arrest of Clarkson H. Meigs and Arthur M. Ackerman, co-members of the board of admissions. Judge Pickett sald he believed Judge Marsden had made an “hon- est mistake” in calling the meeting and that there were few public of- ficlals who had not during their tenure of office made honest mis- takes. s The nolle effects the case of Meigs as well. Ackerman did mot appeal. SEIZE CASED BEER Officers John C. Stadler and Daniel Cosgrove seized a small quantity of cased beer in a raid this forenoon at the store of Bodziack, 814 Stanley street, and ar- rested the proprietor. The beer will be analyzed. GOES TO NAVY RADIO SCHOOL Andrew Heresko of Terryville, who was recruited for the U. 8. navy by R. P. Dordelman in this| city, has been sent to the navy radio school at Hampton Roads, Va., for a course of 26 weeks. GET WAGE INCR! New York, Dec. 2.—Eastern train- men late this afternoon were grant- ed a wage increase of seven and ene-half per cent. SUES FOR HERITAGE. oston, Dec. 2 (A—Mrs. Carlotta ckburn of San Gabriel, Calif., to- day began in Suffolk probate court here her fight to establish herself as the daughter of Jack Crabtree and therefore entitled to share in the $4,- 000,000 estate left by her aunt, Lotta | Crabtree, the actress. BIRTH CONTROL. s, N. Y. Dec. 2 (P —Over strong opposition, the New York J.eague of Women Voters at its con- vention today voted to endorse legis Jation designed to permit the prac- tice of birth control. 1 AUTO HITS LITTLE BOY Mrs. R. A. Williams of 133 Shuttle |1 Meadow avenue reported to the po- | lice today that her automobile struck Robert Metcalf, aged 6, of 282 Lin- wood street, about 3:30 yesterday afternoon, as she crove from Shuttle | Meadow avenue into Arch street. The boy ran across the street and she could not avoid striking him, she said. His face was bruised. An automobile driven by Harry Basson of 125 Hartford avenuc | backed out of a driveway on North street at 11:55 this forenoon and struck another car driven by Albert Dorbuck of 1650 Stanley street. The right rear fender of the Dorbuck car was damaged. No damage re- cuited to the other car. Officer Thomas Woods reported no cause | for police action, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Hartford, Dec. 2 (A—Tucker and Goodwin, Inc., oldest wholesale gro- v house in Connecticut will liqui- @ fts busincss and go out of ex- | istence on December 31 after nearly | one century of supplving Connecticut 1 nearby state with provisions. Willlam Tucker, president of the company, said today. {of 387 fixtures was approved. 'RED CROSS CAMPAIGN j for another year. i sary to carry on the nutrition pro- Anthony | | orders to continue the business until NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. HALF MILLION MARK IN NOVEMBER BUILDING Inspector Rutherford Reports 153 New Construction Jobs Be- gun in One Month As forecast, building operations in November passed the haif-million mark, 153 jobs being estimated in value at $527,413. The itemized re- port follows: 66 frame buildings, $177,975; 19 brick buildings, $311. 1105; 78 alterations, $38,333. Two stores were built and 59 tenements added. Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay issued 66 permits and made 189 in- spections in November. Installation ENDS SUCCESSFULLY (Continued from First Page) en and church leaders, as well as service club members, who have giv- | en their hand and heart to the backing of the Red Cross program The budget was a decided increase over recent pre- vious amounts, but was all neces- gram of Miss Elizabeth Beye, lhi‘ home service bureau, the life sav-| ing classes, and the other aspects| of the local program, including Lh(,r maintenance of a reserve fund for| emergency relief, in case of some such accident in the city as that which occurred during the past winter at North and Judd's factdry. “Further personal acknowledg- ment of their appreciation will be made by letter to all, who served the cause and advanced the interest of the Red Cross in New Britain by the officials. Mr. Sprague reports that “Not only will there be no cur- tailment now of the chapter's ef- forts, but we can do more than be- fore, in fact all that was planned for 1927.” Mr. Green rejoices that the drive has ‘‘gons well over the top,” and joins the other officers and directors of the chapter in ex- | pressing their thanks to all faith- ful friends of the Red Cross in the city of New Britain. | | Albert H. Emery, Testing Machine. Inventor, Dies Stamford, Conn., Dec. 2.—A— | Albert Hamilton Emery, inventor of testing machinery largely used by the U. 8. government and railroad, died in his home at Glenbrook, to- day, in his 93rd year. Mr. Emery was born in Mexico, N. Y, in June 1834. He was gradu- ated from Rensselaer institute and began machijnery making and in- venting. He came to Stamford forty years ago and established a plant which is now carried on by his son, Albert H. Emery, Jr. Mr, Emery re- tired from active pursuils seven years ago, His wife died in 1875. Mr. Emery's son 1& president of the Stamford chamber and commerce and the latter's wife Mrs. Julia | Emery, is a member of the general assembly from this city. | Mr. Emery's funeral will be on | | Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the First Presbyterian church. K. OF C. CARD TOURNEY The battle of the year among the | card players of Daly council, K. of | C., will be started tonight at Br o'clock 1p the club rooms when | tcams formed from the married and | single members will oppose each | other at the round tables. Both | pinochle and * will be played in | a series of matches to extend over | a period of several weeks. Both | {teams _will boast veteran card | | sharps who can be depended on to| | furnish a real fight. Chief (.h((\ Charlie Reed will make it the end of a perfect day after the games. BANQUET TO HEALY Hartford, Dec. 2.—At a joint meet- ing of the state board of control and ithe board of finance today at the | state capital it was voted to give a banquet for the retiring attorney general, Frank E. Healy on Decem- ber 22. Mr. Healy was not present | teday but his successor, Benjamin | Alling, attended the meeting of the | board of control. He was not there | |in an official capacity but only to familiarize himself with the manner in which the board transacted its business. | | BLAZE IN GREENHOUSE A flower bed, heavily laden, gave |way under the strain of the weight land fell onto an oil heater in the |Davis greenhouse in the rear of 5 | Belden street last night, causing a |lively blaze. The hed being of wood, H' bla and smoked, and Co. No. § lof the fire department, called at 11:32 o'clock, had half an hour's fight to extinguish it. ACTRE! New Haven, Miss Dorinda IS INJURED Conn., Adams he Miracle” at Kansas mer New Haven girl, was seriouely injured yesterday when a horse was riding stumbled and fell, cording to word received here by her mother. Miss Adams in pri- vate life is Mrs. Arnold Van Leer, wife of the manager of the show in which ehe is playing. ac- Receiver Appointed for Bridgeport Times Co. Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 2.—{/Ph— Judge John W. Banks in the su- perior court today appointed Morton F. Judd temporary receiver of the Dridgeport Times Publishing com- pany, under bonds of $25,000 wwith further notice. The actfon praying for the ap- pointment of a receiver was filed by Sumner Simpson, Morton F. Judd and Edward K. Nicholson, gho own all of the capital stock of the corp- oration. The action was brought after a meeting of the stockholders on November 16, 1926 when the di- rectors voted to dissolve the corp- oration. An S0-year-old man recently fined $10 in the court of Leinster, SALARY RAISES Treland, for offering dirty cggs (or. sale. | Uniformity PERU ORDERING THO HORE SUBS r New Contracts | New London, Dec. 2 (P—Officlals of the Electric Boat company an- nounced this afternoon the report from the Peruvian government of a | contract for the construction of two | more submarines. The vessels will be | named the R-3.and R-4 and will by | similar in design to the R-1 and | R-2, which are now en route to San Lorenzo Island. *The latter two ves: sels left the plant of the New Lon |don Ship and FEngine company, subsidiary of the Electric Boat com- pany twelve days ago and arrived at Colon, Panama Canal Zone last Sun- day. The R-3 and R-4 will be construct- ed at the plant of the Ship and En gine Company, and work on them | will be started immediately. The ves sels will each displace 600 tons, will he 200 feet long. and will be pro- surface by two six | el engines, designed es: fally for them by the Ship and ingine Company. R-2 they will be of of sinkable hufl construction will be equipped With every modern e known to the art Each will be equipped with four forpédo tubies g one {iites inch . zun. speed of 15 knots hour and a submerged speed of 101 have a cruising | meeting of the I O. B. B. auxiliary | knots, and will radius of §,000 miles. | Peruvian naval officials |greatly pleased with the Co-eds of Highland Park Junlor ance of R-¢ College, Detroit, have a four-day |stop run of week of a kind. That is, on four Unaccompanied by convoy of the five weekly school days they |ships made th must wear the uniform above. The uniform was adopted on petition of the girls themselves, to lessen competition in clothes. The pretty demonstrator is Miss Wilda Spann | were ing in fine fashi | Tablet Fills in Gap In Beethoven’s Career | Berlin, Deec. 2 | great composer wa run into a little gap in his 10 years 1817-1818—which y were unable to bridge. T0 STATE WORKERS - \Deputy Treasurer Judd Now Gets $5,900 Per Year Hartford, Conn, Dec. board of control at its mecting to- day voted an increase of mrm,,”,.\, he was quietly engaged in the salary of Deputy Comptroller E.| composition in the re H. Wilkins, making the y [ Castle the two su 500. The board a ary of Deputy Judd, Vienna or its neigkborhood. Now that the veil has been raised | by workmen who have been restor- | ing the tlo of Braiden, near | Vienna. A memorial tablet was di | red bearing an inscription say g Deethoven had lived in the ¢ during that period. He had ";'1']“‘7\101\:1(»‘] out of sight after his sical triumph during the Co; s of Vienna in 1815, and it 3500 ing years. s0 increased t a Treasurer Thomas $500, making his salary r. Cruelty Society Afler Ban on Bull I‘rghtmg els, Dec. 2 (P The total | pigeon ard added 8 appropriation for taxes and added $6,000 to the fund for extraordinary The sum of $3,500 wa a to the appropriation for the Connecticut agricultural station, the mor used in combatting insect pe The governor was appoint a commission the salvage i building at the The sum of § county farm Fairfield county, $500; Litchfield Tiddlesex county The board, having heard the let- | ter read by Deputy Compiroller | Wilkins from Leonard W. court stenog pher for county, in which Mr. Cogswell withdrew his application for a pen- | {aking busine ith rates consid- sion, voted to rescind the motion rl(\hh lower than those of private granting Mr. Cogswell a pension of | corporations. Low ra $2,600 annually. Cita aloathava st 500 to the | refunded, | governor's penses. 'lr(= the coming year for the Prevention of to Animals, which have been their annual ss here. They also will seek in all coun- 0 have legal protection, now confined to certain categories of ani- mals, extended to all domaestic and wild, to make the v ion of follows: | atory, New London | county $1,- | $1.000. sored. Is being tortured rigorously cen- MUNICIPAL MORTICIANS Tokyo, Dec. 2 (A — In order to «alt profiteering in fu To! established a muncipal unde; als, ~ One of Caprtals Ornaments ‘r:, [the New | station. | to pull | Hinche 'New London Firm Announces | Wall Street Briefs Third quarter business of motor accessory companies was decidedly poorer than a year ago, & compila- tion of aggregate earnings of eleven leading concerns showing $5,228,688 against $8,210,420 a drop of about 36 per cent. Total earnings for the nine months this year were $19,- | 211,439 against $20,101,535 in the same period of 1925. Stockholders of Burroughs Adding Machine Co. will vote January 4 on a proposed increase in authorized | | common stock from six hundred thousand to one million par shares, being contemplated. Like the R-1 and | the Holland type | and | of sub- | ne construction and navigation. | They will be capable of | Witkin of Monroe street. per | the memb and R-2 in the non- | 0 miles to Panama. | been the two | David long journey without | money due. pictured |incident and with the motors behav- | McDonough represents ths pl . is returnable in the | -1 international | C¢ ni- | C on motor | Wite | | Barnes | pathy |ing es Popular? She's that and more in W B. Haw ushier of Senat arry 1. of perfec e in the capital, too, becanse before the Missouri voters promoted him (o a Mceouri, She's ressman Senate seat. | Sterling Products declared an ex- | tra dividend of $1 a share payable December 23 to holders of record December 1 in addition to the gular quarterly of $1. City Items The senfor choir of St. Mar: church will rehearse tonight at 7: o'clock in the chapel. The regular meetng of New Brit- ain lodge, B. P. O. E, will be Xeld this evenlng at § o'clock in the Elks' home on Washington street. Plans for the coming convention held at the Hotel McAlpin, New Yorlk city, beginning December 17, were discussed at a meeting of sigma Pi Epsilon sorority last eve- | ning at the home of Miss Charlotte !to be Officers will be elected at the {at the club rooms in Odd Fellows hall this evening with the pres perform- | dent, Miss Edith Rogin presiding. $750 damages has Odishoo claiming Thomas Action for brought against by Pere Lazar, Attorney land the writ | city court the third Monday of De- cember. Constable Frank Clynes | served the papers. Herman Kalmanowitz has brought | | (®\—Biographers of | suit | Beethoven and other students of the | Charles s activities have al- | damages claiming $100 Bader, against money for due. Nair | plaintift and served the papers. Constable ynes The writ is re- It was | furnable in the city court the third | assumed that he had his abode in | \fonday of December. A mecting of the entire show committee of the American | will be held in connection with the y luncheon Friday noon at home of Kddy-Glover post hington street. JILTED YOUNG GIRL NOW SUES FOR HALF NILLION | Declares Pittsburgh Man Sent Her th rement of the | to School to Be Educated to Become His Wife. Pittsburgh, Pa., D W. Hubbard, wealthy Pittsburgher {induced her to leave a mo shop in Atlantic City and school in New York fo educate her- f to become his wife, Miss Annic ew York musical revue d today in federal cour in her 000 breach of prom suit against the shovel manufac- turer. She charges that Hubbard re- pudiated thelr engagement after having proposcd to her at Atlantic | yand presented her to his friends | as his intended wife. Miss Caldwell said she went to | New York in 1922 sometime after | their engagement and took months’ course in a school pression for which Hubbard | “He di¢ ent education, I suppose, " the plaintiff added ter leaving the school, the s continued, she went on the Hubbard came of ex- not think I had suffici- to be hi | witn {stage in New York. over for we ends, she said, and | gave entertainments for herself and | his friends. She said he unever, ob- ing in plays. ted to her appea The world’s largest machine, a turbine gct‘.rrutor of 60,000 kilowatt been installed in It gene 47 trains. Miss Nellie Hinchey Funeral services for Miss Nellie who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Patterson of 316 Washington street, will be held morning at § o'clock at s church. Interment will . Mary's cemetery. Philip Roulard. Funeral services for I'h lard of 92 Sexton street will be held tomorrow morning g o'clock at Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery lip Rou- CARD OF THANKS Nellie Mrs. Charles and family desire to t theic many friends for their and kindness during th ness and death of their son, ht and father, Charles I.. Darnes. ul to Mr. Alder- son, Mr on and Mr. Porter for their comforting and splendid serv- M s, BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP vergreen hlanket es made of spruce, laurel, boxwood, with and rusc for k. ries coverings hemlo red be i Brof, Blig, Tel. 886 Juseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. i Opposite 8t. Mary’s Chureh. || Residence 17 Summer §t.—1625-3. a stock dividend of 33 1-3 per cent | Most of | are planning to attend. | 'nfi!‘lr‘ nd Nair represents the | Legion | i on | enter o | UPWARD MOVEMENT FOLLOWING ORDERS Reinvestment Action Causes Higher Market By The Assclated Press. New York, Dec. 2—Heavy rein-| | vestment of year end dividend and | |interest payments was believed to be responsible, in part, for the sharp| | upward movement in today's stock | market, Buylng orders wero spread | over an unusually broad list, with a score issues again being elevated | to new record high levels, lowering of 415 per cent ¢ pools. Placing of the Fleischmann com- | |mon stock on a $3 annual basis in 11927 and unofficial reports that mill operations of the United States Steel |corporation were substantially above | |the figure reported earlier in the |week by the stecl trada reviews, | |also had a buliish effect on specula- tive sentiment. U. §. Steel common, | Baldwin, General Motors and Allied Chemical all were prominent in the | upswing, selling 2 or more points | jabove yesterday’s final quotations, | With railroad earnings this year expected o break all records, and no appreciable diminution of the heavy volume of traffic in sight, a good investment demand developed | for the common stocks of first class | |carriers. Tha 1 m the Van| issues revived rumors | announcement of the re- | er plan, | Heavy accumulation of Chrysler | |at advancing prices featured the mo- tor group, which i« beginning to dis- count sales of new models. Oils were hought In the strength of large | | current earn Burroughs Add- | ing Machine jumped 73 points on | the announcement of the directors | intention to declare a 331 per cent | stock dividend. National Lead | | jumped over 6 points, Iron Products | |5, South Porto Rican Sugar 4. Wall Strect Opening. £ of the oil shares, itic Refining and | fmparted a firm stock dealings today. lso were executed for | motor and mercantile is- peake and Ohio and | ntral led an advance | = | call money rates from 5 1-4 to| imulated activity by | | Sweringen of an ear vised merg | Rene | especially Phillips Petroleum, tone to initial | Large orders : | chemical, | Strong support for pivotal indus- | trials, coupled with the easing fen- | dency of morey rates, staved off | | professional selling attacks in the | early trading and enabled prices {0 | work moderately higher. U. S. in- rial alcohol rose to a new high ar above 82 and Allied | crossed 143 to the best | | price in several months. Favorable | | dividend action by several rafiroads | | promoted a better demand for the ‘srnum of other companies likely to | | receive larger disbursements. Al- 1[hou:h attention ted mainly {on the Van Sweri Pere | Marquette and apeake and Ohio nced a point or more. Aided me extent by the retirement U.. 8. Cast Iron alt and Consoli- up 1 to 3 points. was helped by as French s, only § points Demand ster- | to s | Pipe, General Asp) | dated Cigar moved | another francs to below the | ling held at §4.84 | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. | (rurnishea b H | A1l Che & Dye a six |- & |N' B Machin .. paid | 7 Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Leth Steel Can T Cer De Ches & CM& Ic R I Chile Chrys Colo, Cor .162% 1067 47 & Cop Fuel ol Gas Dodg: Bros Du Pont De A 23% Players Rubber Gt North Ore Ctfs 1 Gt North pfd . 803 Gulf Sta Steel 5 Hudson Motors 4 11 Central ... Ind O & G ... Int Nickel Iron Truck ..1007% Mid Cont Mo Kan & Tex 3 Mont Ward National Leac N Y Central.. 134% NYNH&EH 4 \l\r & West 1581, h Amer.. 49% \mrl‘ Pacific.. 79% Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B 637 Pennsylva Picrce Arrow Radio Corp Reading .. ars Roshuck Sinelair Oil Southern Pac . Southern Ry standard Oil Stewart Warner 63 Studebaker : Texas Co. ... Tobacco Prod . | Union Pac | United Fruit . IUS Ct Ir Pi . [USInaal... s U S Rubper .. |U S Steel .. | Wabash Ry 40 . | Actna n'mm",\- , | Colt's Arms | agle Lock ! Peck Stowe & Wil PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: AETNA CASUALTY & SURETY CO. AETNA (FIRE) INSURANCE CO. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE (O. PHOENIX INSURANCE CO. Thomson, Thenn & To Burritt Hote) Blde.. New Britatn Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. e Offer: 10 Shares Hart & Cooley g Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. 8umttsm;‘l Tel.2-7186 Tel, 3‘20 dg, We Offer: 25 Shares of Hart & Cooley 25 Shares of Fafnir Bearing Ward Bak B West Elec White Motor . Willys Over .. Woolworth 31 6814 563 21% 1891 DENOCRATS MEET IV NEW HAVEN asa StateWide Gathering Guest of Chairman Walsh New Haven, Dec. 2.—A—A num- ber of democrats active in their in Connecticut were to be s of state Chairman James J, Walsh, of Meriden at Hotel Taft this afternoon. They had received invi- tations to meet to talk over the fu- ture of the party in its relation to the coming national campaign. Re- cently, State Chairman Walsh had told friends that he desired a num- ber of conferences merely to discuss present and future conditions. It is understood that the matter of | having permanent party headquar- | ters will be brought up. A sugges- | tion has been advanced that a sum of money be raised, $10,000 for in- | stance, to finance such a central | burea Underlying the idea of a perma- nent headquarters would be the op- portunity to carry on reorganization work and to building up an organi- zation which would be ready to wade | right into political work as soon as | state conventions are held. Party leaders have frequently pointed out that under the present | arrangements work of organization for a campaign consumes much of — | the time between nominating con- ventions and elections. | Among some party members there was an understanding that today's conference had something to do with | the effort which is to be made to malke Connecticut solid for Governoe | Al Smith of New York in the demo- cratic national convention of 1928. 1913 LOCAL STOCKS Insurance Stocks. Aetna Life Aetna Fire : Automobile Tns Hartford Fire vational Fire ’ re ex rts .. Ins Co. Ins Co. party turing St Am Hardware . Am Hosier Beaton & Caldwell .. Bige-Htd Cpt Co. com 74 Billings & Spencer cora — Billings & Spencer pfd nders, F N B Machine pfd . Be-Pond com orth & Judd ... Russell Mfg Co. Scovill Mfg Co. Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd 'i‘uuinr-ron Co com Union Mfg Co. Public Utilities Stocks. i Conn Elec Service ... Conn Lt & Pow pid .. Hfd Elec Light N B Ga Southern N | 67 110 TREASURY BALANCE reasury bal, .. . $140,152,490. $104,000,000 balance, $40,000,000. New Yo changes $1.1 | $119,000,000. TOLEN AUTO FOUND he automobile reported stolen on East Main street from Earl K. Dix of 495 Burritt street was recovered to- day in a yard at 189 Lawlor street. used the v all street lights AN OFFICE in the Heart of New Britain The Curtin Building at No. 408 Main Street offers to business and professional men an op- portunity to acquire an office, centrally located, at a reasonable price. There are now available on the second floor some very fine office suites. These offices en- joy an abundance of light from side windows, and are large in size. Phone or inquire The Commercial Trust Co. Trust Department