New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1926, Page 17

/] - FEDERAL COURT “SESSIONS OPEN Right Indictments Asked— Several Are Fined | Hartford, Conn., Dec. 7 (B — | Judge Ldwin S. Thomas presided at the opening of the December term of the federal court here to- ay. Eight cases were presented to| tl grand jury in which indict-| ments were sought. Twen the 30 jurymen summo, sponded to_roll call, an large number. | Rum Runner Fined | Claude De Roberto, who was presented” in court on an order of | removal from Providence, R, L,| was fined $400 after pleading guilty | to transportation of liquor at Wil-| limantic on April 29. With_ his| brothers Ernest, ho was engaged in | the transportation of several cans of alcohol, and when federal agents attempted to stop them, it is claim- ed Ernest attemptad to run them down. This resulted in gunfire and Er- nest was seriously wounded. Ernest | made his getaway, was apprehend- | ed in Providence, and is now serv- ing a sentence of six years for an offense in that state. Claude, the man flned today, had previously} forfeited a hond of $1,000. Mrs. Yetta Klein, who had re sided at the old ladies'- home, s0-| called, in Winsted, was fined $150 for possession of liquor on Novem- | ber 19. She was represented by Attorney Charles Sudarsky, who told the| court the woman had been desert- ed by her husband two and a half years ago. The old ladies' home in Winsted | was built many years ago by the lats L. V. Pinney as the Elizabeth | Home for Elderly Women. It had | never been used as such, however, | and was finally rented. It is located at Highland park, | just outside, and overlooking the | city. WILSON HUME T0 SPEAK T0 Y. M. C. A, DIRECTORS | Educational and Gym Classes to Have Supper on December 15 at “Y” Directors of the Y. M. C. A. and . number of guests have been in- vited to attend a luncheon at the| Shuttle Meadow club, Wednesday, December 15, to hear Wiison Hume, secratary of the Y. M. C. A. at La- hore, In‘fa, who is home on fur-| lough. Mr. Hume formerly was a | secretary of the New DBritain asso | |for an increased democ {sentation on committees in view AVALANCHE OF NEW BILLS PRESENTED, (Continued from First Page) | | of office is unusual. The resolution of regret, ~oupled | with the motion to adjourn, was | offered by Representative Madden, republican, of Illinois. a “Resolved: That the following | minute be spread upon the record of the house of representatives. “Honorable Joseph G. Cannon dicd | in Danville, Iilinols, November 12, | 1926, For 46 years he had been a | members of this house; for ten years s chairman of the committee of ap- propriations; for cight years speaker; and for several years chair- man of the committee on rules. His service terminated with the 67th congress. Vithin this chamber the scene of his life's greatest activities were laid. Here he rendered services to his country,which placed him in the front rank of American statesman- | hyp. Here he exhibited character- {istics which compelled rospect wd‘"”‘“'" General won admiration. “Fotcetul ability, intrinsic worth, | <str9x\glh of character, brought him ! fame In congressional | depth and | and him popular leadership. | breadth of intellect, with a full and |li¢ indtallation of the Sons of | well-rounded development, had pro- duced a giant who towered above his fellows and impressed them with his | power and his wisdom, a distinguish- 4 statesman, a lofty patriot, a un qu- orator, and unmatched debater, | a master of logic and wit, the great 87ce upon several candidates. and representative citizen, “Resolved:. That in honor of the | distinguished dead the house do now adjourn.” Tilson Nomination The nomination of William Tilson, of Georgia, to be federal udge for the middle district of |Georgia' was again sent to the sen- jate by President Coolidge. Tilson is a brother of Represent- ative Tilson, republican, Connecti- cut, the floor leader of the house. His nomination at the last session | opposition | |trom the Georgia senators that the | brought such strenuous n—xme was withdrawn. After con- |gress adjourned President Coolidge |gave Mr. Tilson a reccss appoint- ment. Opposition to the nomination was based on the ground that Mr. Tilson was not a resident of the district over which side and to a certain extent on his qualifications. Tax Reduction Mecting Democratic leaders of the senate | roduction for | conferred on tax more than an hour without reaeh- ing any formal agrcement as to procedure {in the effort to force through a tax reduction {at this session. The conference decided to ask ciation. Ithe additional democratic members There will be a supper meeting for the gym and educational classes at 5:30 o'clock that evening. McNAMARA’S NECK BROKEN ? IN FALL DOWN STAIRS In| New | Roomer at Hotel Dronson Critical Britain General Hospital Condition at Stephen McNamarz, who fell) down stafrs at the Hotel Bronson Sunday noon and was thought to have suffered only minor lacerations | bout the head and face, is critical ill at New Britain General hospital | with slight chances for recovery, it was reported today. . X.-ray plctures of his injurles, late yesterday revealed fractures of | the fitth and sixth cervical ver-| terbrae, commenly known as a broken neck. DEATH OF MRS. SHEEDING DBristol Woman Passes Away After Long Residence There o the Hemid.) Bristol, Dec. 7.—Mrs. Victoria Sheeding, aged 54, widow of the late Frank Sheeding, died at her homs, 40 Grove street, last evening after a six months illness with heart trouble. She was born in Hatfeld, Mass., June the daughter og Sylves- ter and M Lantrom. She was m'xr. vied at Greenfield, M 1504 to Frank Sheeding x\hD died last March, and had been a resident of Bristol for the past 21 years. <urviving her are three sons, Clar- ence, Erwin and Carl, all of Bristol, Annshter, Mrs. Oscar H. Lilley | srandhildren, also of Bris- | (Specs and two tol. “he was a member of Camp No. 15 | . 0. of A.. Bristol Grange and the Auxiliary of, 0. U. A. N. The funeral will he held from her | late home at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Rev. P. F. Wolfen- den, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Burial will be in West cemete S ON SIDEWALK “onn of §2 Black Rock venue was taken to New Dritain Gieneral hospital this morning, suf-| tering from injuries received .when | sha foll on the sidewalk in front of the Hadley estate on West Main strdet, The sidewalk had been cleaned off, but the wind had blown the smow back, making® walking | difficult, STILL ALIVE Ind, Dec. 7 (F— United States Scnator William B. {cKinley of Illinols, still clung techly to life today. Since yesterday hle physicians | ¢ sald death was only a matter few hours, and also at 8:30 this rorning that was their prediction. ¥ nator McKinley has been a pa tient at a sanitarium here since 1ast August, the vietim of cancer. | McKINLEY Martinsville, = . plaintiff. REALTY FIRMS ‘The real estate and insuran iness of Louie & Joneg and James J Wutson are .shortly to be merged Jer the name of the former, with Watson in the veal estate divi- the firm M y in hmsiness for TO MERGE | fated with Mr ' nder name of Watson s dones. { near her Bome lo | & Lipscomb, Ine tuted by who recently have replaced repub- |licans-in the senate. Farm Relief Bill The first farm relief bill of the new session of congress is a_demo- lcratic measure offered by Repre- sentative McKeown, of Oklahoma, lo stabilize prices of cotton, wheat, oz(\ rice, swine, cattle and tobac- |co. It would set up a federal farm | committee with a $10,000 a year |chairman and one member from |each state, all appointed by the | president. GIRL IS ATTACKED New Haven Child's Screams Oause TUnknown Assailant to Release Her. Dee. 7 (A—An un- who seiz New Haven, identificd man old Leah Barer t night, was being sought by the police today. He was frightened away when the -girl's sereams brought scores of persons to the street. . The girl told the poiice she was on her way home from a store when the man grabbed her and began running, with her in his arms, towards Davenport aveaue. He was forced to drop the girl when her cries brought several persons to her roscue. police were unable to dis- ver any motive for the alleged idnappinig, The girl said she had never seen the man before and her parents said they knew of no one who mi be suspected. COURT JUDGMENTS been rendered as W. Alling in the CITY Judgzments have | follaws by Ju B. city court: For the plaintiff in the action of Vito Velardi and wife, against Les- ter I". Deming and others for the de- claring of a mortgage as void, Al- fred LeWiit for the plaintift; for the plaintiff in the action of Charles | MeCarthy against Howard Lahar to recover damages of $60, M. A. Se ton for the plaintift; for t n- tiff in the action of the Burger Bros, Co.. agaivst Louis Putterman to 1o- cover damages of $175.26, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford amp for the plaintift; for the plaintiff in the ac- fon of the Ttallan Book S \gainst Domenick Trigall and wif for damages of $620.62, Donald Gart. | ney for the plaintiff; Park, Austin | against T. I Mc- Upson for the plain- 1ff; for the plaintiff in the action of John Sultus against Andrew J. Daly and others for the declaring of an option vold, 8. J. Traceski for the Donough, A. W | |@'nintif ‘ BRINGS SUIT YOR $1,500 | Action for $1,600 has been insti- | Samuel Lehrer against a Spector, claiming money due on a hill. Attorney Bd- | ward A, Mag is counsel for the| The writ is returnable fo the city court the third Monday 0{‘ Docember and Deputy Sherift Mar- served the paper 8300 has heen brought laude 8 Donefant by Tsabel Attorney Thomas F, Mec- Donongh is counsel for the plaintiff. is returnable in the city fifth Monday of Decomber ank C served the David and Rebec nes ' papers. | on Washington street. | Wednesday ov its | he would pre- | micasure | ic repre- | of | | matter, re NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1926. City Items Claude J. Leroux of 174 Arch st s (F ANNDAL FROLIC. FOR TRAFFIC MEN EXTENDING MUCH | was stolen from the Sidoti bulldu.g‘ e John Pinches of 560 Washington street reported the loss of an auto: mobile tire chain to the polic The ' regular meeting of the Woodmen of the World will be held ning at § o'clock in | 0dd Fellows' hall. Election of ofti cers will take place and refresh- ments served following, the meeting. | Twenty members af the Busine and Professional Women’s club will ave a theater party at the Ameri-] [can Legion show, “That's That" this | 3 | evening. | Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter | | will speak at a meeting of thel | South Congregational church broth- erhood |h s cvening. Mrs. I. G. Platl, Mrs. Samuel Me- Cutcheon, ,\l . Frank D. Smith and ‘\lms E e McAuley will speak & | supper of the Young Women { slonary society of the First Congre- Proceeds, as Last Year ' and Canada to Attend Banquet ' s for the annual frolic of the for the Lions club, by which the Newington | ann: t Home for Crippled Children, the Klingberg home and the Polish or- by the Chamber of phanage will be the beneficiaries, | C S . He is D. Crombie, discussed at the Lions meeting nsportation for the C: at the Burritt hotel today. Railway Co., He The meeting was in charge of W anadian Railwa C. French, chairman of the general - speaker will be commit Secrctary ames E. | American freig: O'Brien e the ticket selling r for the Londe | cam W. Vogel, who will and Scittish railway | have » of the advertising and |gold, purchasing ag publicity, anounced that “Out of all Works ; the thousands who will want to see | in Iirazil.” 0 show, we will seclet about 4,000 ' inonologist speak on of th t deserving and sell them | Transportation Oddities. gational church this cvening. Je ] A invoontion gulilbe A daughter was born at New| Harry G. Hancock, chairman of William | Judge W. C. hospital today to | the theater committee: C. M. Max- ford will Le tonstmaster. The recel and Mrs, Edwin Anderson of | OM. chairman of " (he finance and tion will begin at 6:30 p. m, and th slon stredt. budget committes; R. H. Erwin, | banquet will start at 7 o'clock. Members of Alcxandra’ lodge, No. | Chairman of the booster committee: | ractically the entire capacl 34 A T.0., Danghtérs.of St Geo Dr, J, Potts, chairman of salis | [ rrift hotel has [have been invited to attend the pub. and I'. W. Macomber, chairman of |to accommodate the st | the talent committee all reported amship men, more enthusiasm than ever. here from all Mr. Macomber reported that there States and Canada. were about 70 name the ed. now and that all of last year’s stars to a Jist had been re-engaged. He gaid th following have asked committee now has almost as many | girls as are necded, but that be- y tween 30 and 40 more male coices the Dollar at are wanted. The front lines of the W. C. Harris of the Canadian Pa- minstrel section will have all male ispatch, Harr Dale of the voices, and the enfire cast is ex- ways, (. peeted to include about cight ceded by a supper at 7 o'clock. An he added. shville rail- |interesting speaker has hcen se-| Chiet of Police William €. Hart ling treight feured. 1 bo interlocutor. Chief ¥ | fem—— led this position last vear. It was announced that none of ti proceeds will be used by the club everything ovér expenses will go FALL FROM WINDOW FATAL Joseph Kizling of 42 Grove Sweet 1y is hoped to ralse at feast $2,000 additional speaker of the New were will traffic ned Midland | ley wveling ard, “General by ¥ | Mr. 28 visiting railws Wwho arc expec over the U More than {mcrgm in Jr. Q. U. A. M. hall 25 | Thursday evening. | Mattabesett Tribe, No. 14, I. O. R. M., will visit Sicaogg Tribe, No. 36, in Hartford tomorrow morning. The local degree team will confer a de- The Hartford County Optometric society will have its monthly meet- ing at the City club in Hartford to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock, pr 25 voices Louisv Tillier, trave Valdez of to Committee on Arrangement W. Poteet, Stanley Works; J. Aty Hardware Corporation; Hart & = . Cooley Co. anle COMMITTEE o1 4 elected ai s Tt Kot 3 .| for {his purpose. I Dies from Effccts of Fall at Homc ralic Wil be held on Tamiary Several Weeks Ago. Injuries suffered by Joseph Kizling | ¥. M. C. A. SOCIAL of 42 Grove street when he fell from | George Heinzman w a second story window at his home ! chairman of tite social committee 6f . several weeks ago proved fatal and ' the Y. £ Co. T he died late yesterday afternoon at | e 14 ning, 4 ddward poR. p, New Britain General hospital. scer He had been attending a party in the o kis home and went to the front|were Leo Sadis, Charles Miller, Cyril | room of his house to sleep. It is the | Connelly, Samuel Copeland and M police department's opinion that|D. Johnston. Poteet, Stanley Wor during the night he leaned out the| The committee is Manni Atwater, American 1 window, lost his balance, fell on a | range social meetines g0 as ing (. I roof and rolled to the ground. The |about a closr relationship hetweer (police believe that he crawled to!the “Y" members and the what he thought was his own door- | « metfons will be held way but it was a ncighborhood ha ovening. Next Friday X G {and he was found there in a serious ' Fazzina, accordion artist, will condition the next morning. [ tain and refreshments will be served. Kizling wes 2 native of Poland| December 12 the comm and lived in this ci meet to make for New 20 years. He leaves a nicce, i : , Jr., Taplin Mig. rieda Murray of 73 Russell strect. H. Hubbardy Beaton & Cadwell Mfg. | The funeral will be held at the Rus- ———————————"100.; H s, American Hard- sell sireet home Thursday morning Corporation: J. Lindsay, at $:30 o'clock and at St. Ma Lander ary & Clark; E. O. Shje rch at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in dan, Parker Shirt Co. . Mary's cemotery, ersi—J. I'. Atwater, " GERHANY BIG PROBLEM Bell, J Atwater, [ Invesiigation by League of Nations cl Hart & Hutc Leitch, N, Y, J. Galfi Tafnir Bear- ing Co.; W. L. Bell, North & Judd H. Benson, Chamber of H. & H Those presen ception Committee rdware Hart & Cooley Co.; I R 1. Stanley Works; A. American \fine: wles, every wring Co.; Leon Hart & Hutchinson Mfg Co.; North & Judd Mfg. Co. n Iron Works bull trie Co.; chair- finey. Clara ter of Mr. and Mrs. of 33 Smith street, jght at her home. r o s will be held nt 2 Deinting: irch Thursday acu PUBLIC WORKS BOARD T0 SCAN SALAR LIST Hotel accommodations:—T.con Cowles, . P, Usher. —W. L. Bell, R mornir will be is Expected to Accomplish Mary Kowalski infant daughter of Kowalski ast ni; mo! t Sacred s in Sacred | Some Resuits. Mary M. 4 tzerland, Dee. il Solution of the problem of am aling the military contro! to which | Germany objects has now reduced its : question of how, concesslons the German and I statesmen can make without a ing such storms of protest as to im- | ! peril the existence of their govern- | ment “Nobody wants to | chopped off at home, of the “big five" aluding to the difficulties confront- | ing them. While for Cierman military contro! is a mor: and its continuance a blow to countrys pride, for rance it re mains a question of secur| One idea discussed by the for-! cign minister in their conversation which are held outside the sessions | of the League o tions council, is the suggested authorization for the league to investigate n armaments would salso apply to 1 armaments of other European na- tlons, once a scheme of armaments is achieved. | Optimism scemed to pervade Dr.|® Gustay Stresemann, the German for- | clgn secretary, this morning that G Germany's request for the abolition 1 Al of {nterallled mil control and in- . On® v Solemn Thot = tion of G ments The pall bearc W L g Innis, Thomas _ Mcln ' g O'Brien, and Tho! " Ha was nearer realization than ever be- . Rt Father Me conducted t I fore. 2 i 3 o C miftal gervices. Burial was in i | Mary's cemetery. Xndle“ s Wants Magazines Vith Rum Ads Admitted | \\ shin 7 (R—There i8] 3y cons ¢ in admitting to the | ngs son, Merritt T United § forcign mew. Walnut' t, Maple Itill. containing liquor advertisements and | oye held this afternoon at 1 o'clock excluding magazines printing such | and at 1:20 o'clock at Lincoln C. Andrew in is city, It charge of prohibition enforcement utchiffe, re offi and of the customs sorvice, 1u irial was in Miner cemetery, day. He ordered held 3 Heart Tacrease Hear City Engineer Williams, Ac- cording to Report tion will be tion at a meeting of th rd of public works tonight and ilin the absence of any petitions for increases the entire list will be gono It is understood a subs for Engineer Joscph D. will Dbe rvecommended. ceives $4 Consider given th alary qu || Boara o Funerals got his hand remarked one | over. hoost liams Joseph € Rerviees o i + of Joseph Eim street, will be h morning at Ukrair wrch| In o'clock. Id emplo . Mary's cemetery, reques Mrs R Czapia of 1 tomor- | ROW 11¢ { permanen problem | 82 o ling departs expected to 1o next meeting, which Monday night. The voted to recommend a for the d ment ment al present Mrs. M Funeral O'Brien, formerly Qied in Hartford Su meeti this morning at 9 olclock « t no applications for church. cived and none w as _the rant = i Sy Sanger Pamlmxz To Be bnld in U. London, D of the late John Sin umous pietures group painting of Lady Mis. Adeane and Lad lodon, is to he sen the tates und placed sale as is ten fee n oven foet wide. It is valued $125,000. O'Brien for Mrs. of ti Mary who services board raises voted n subde Mrs, M. at the offertor sion of services the John J. Crec Tihe TThiea Ciracss Wemy: Uni the nd at Rev. George H. Smith Funeral X smith who dled [V torious crim and escaped convict, who was cap- tured he slept on Thanksgiving V. was s enced to life in in Sing Sing prison. He aded guilty to an indictment | ng violation of the Sul (illegal possession of fir: a fourth offender. andatorg under the John J. ina New (Bum) York, Dec. Rodgurs, ne the collector at Albans, Vermont, to discontinuc zure of such magazines, that it could not be trms) sntencn Baumes Lida| Adolph Szym: explainiug al services for Adolph posed that i oof 71 Oak strect w be congress would authorize the entry TRuralay monn at 7:45 of the ncwspapers while excluding od Heart church. In- | the magazines, “of less frequency of | be in Sacred Heart publication and of less value as ad- vertising mediums, General Andrews mano | held c'clock at Sac | terment will cemetery. g ENLISTS IN U. 8, NAVY Gedritis enlisted United States navy Newport, R. L, for a two ng cou and will Ch day in the stipulated that | ST T be sent to foreign magazines with liquor ads ain deslgned exclusively for circulation BOLLERER’S ,‘r’“ training school or he in the United States, might be POSY SHOP red to one of the first line d. | er happy wilh a hips. He was recruited by R. [ A T S S . Dordelman, W. Harringer, U Southmgton Man Kflli [ S S U or. md 8. N, ia homo: on:g. 17 daye’ leavo el i Bl W ard | e e e s ke Southington, Conn,, Dec. 7 () — | - mérmbet of '[)\“-.y\m\' band Wiillam I'raneis, aged 45, of West | e Center street, went into the back of his house hers this [}SB a e&l UNDERTARER Plone 10252 roon and placing a revolver Opposite St Marss Charch » will months’ then o transfo gl of n hatt Many varic- where he is after. to his . Dee 7 (P v's Pan-Americ Antonio, Texa has been definite from San 1y et for Dec. 15, ly fixed for Dee. wesfstanes was called bhut man | dead before a doctor had ar- ad pulled the trigger. a4 v Resldence 13 Summer St.—1625-3 rived, Britain | pri ireau tomorrow evening-has | tod Orphanages to Be Recipient of Transportation Expexts of U, §. Few High Priced Industrial LIONS CLUB TALKS GITY TO BEMECCA SPECULATORS NOT ’ | Issues in Demand New York, Dec. 7 (R —Stock displayed a strong undertone | but chief speculative activity was again centered in a few high priced industrial issues. Trading continued to be professional although a largely growing | public interest was reported in issues | Ralph Meri- | Hunger- | known. [flock of favorable divi of | ments by s been engaged | helped (o maintain | siasm. previously | | not The committees in charge are as| i held fairly steady To Be Recommended For Gt (nd O & G “Bum” Rod gers Sentenced U s To Life in Sing Sing \eoeor ! Drug Company which hold promise of special divi- dend developments before the end of | the 3 Relatively firm money rates nded to restrict trading. President Coolidge's messagze to congress was tavorably received by the financial district, the highes prices of the day being recorded after its recommendations became Wall street was particularly interested in the tax rebate and con- olidating railroad features. Another end develop- rial companies bullish enthu- all indu: Sugar shares continued to respond iited | to higher commodities prices, South | Porto Rican and Maniati preferred | ading the advance in that group.! Some of the oils also began to show signs of activity and strength, while the motors presented several strong spots with buyirfg influenced by un- | confirmed rumors of alleged agree- | ments among leading manufacturer: to cut prices at this time. | International Harvester was bid up over four points to a new record high at 138 3-8, I'ni'(d States Cast Iron Pipe jumped over & points and | al Motors, American Zinc pm- am Silk Hoslery sold | higher. On the other Wiles common and sec- | ond preferred, which recorded sen- sational advances yesterday, broke 7 and 6 points, respectively, and weak- ness cropped out in Continental Bak- ing A and Warner Pictures. Rails in quiet muling. THE MARK Furni; l‘\m\um & C IUgh All Che & Dye 141 Amerjcan Can Am Car & Fdy 106 1053 Am Loco . 113 113 Am Sm & Ref 13 1357% Am Sugar .. 83 Am Tel & Tel 1497 Am Tobacco . 1201 Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calif Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohilo CMES CRI& Close 140 Low 139% 43 167 1621 Coca Colo onsol Corn Gas Prod cel Bros nt De St A T RR 40 1st pfd Players Asphalt A 25% m Genl Genl ieni Motors . Gt Nortn Tron O Ctfs 1885 rth pfd . 813 Gulf Sta Steel 56 Hudson Motors 48% 11 Central ....1215 30 Int Nickel .... 3 t Paper B Ken Cop 62 Kelly Spring .. 9 Mack Truck ..1013; Marland 0il Mid Cont Mo Kan & Mo Pac p Mont Ward National Lead 163 N Y Central ..134% NYNHG&H 43 Nor & West ..157% North Amer 48 North Pacifie.. 79% Mot Car Am Pet B nsylvania o Arrow lio Corp ding ars Rocbuck Sinc Con Oil . Southern Pac outhern Ry Std 0l wart W Tan Pen .10 bl hacco I‘mX Union Pac ... United Fruit . USCtIrP . "8 Ind Al thber . 1. Ward Bak B West Elec White Mot . Willys Over Woolwaorth fvan | pe—— Wall Slreet Brzofs November sales of the 445 Liggett Drug Stores owned by the United of Boston was $4,- in inerease of $697,890 over November last year and for the cleven mo year $46,9 7 « gain of $3 0 over the same period of 19 Seven new stores | re opened during the month. Reports of the possible absorp- tion of Newton eel Company by a subsidiary of General Motors Cor- yoration have reached the financial aistrict of Youngstown, its produc- tion being largely of highly finished for automobile nses Newton's chief customers {s Fisher Body Coerporation Motors subsidiary. rga, Inc., eporting sheet stock One of satd to be 1 Genéral Direct | had ® | ejected from {somewhere PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Phoenix Insurance Co. Rights Bought and Seld Thomson, e & T Burritt Hotel Bldz. New Britatn Telephone 258 RE NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCR EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We Offer: Farmers Loan and Trust Co. i Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer: 50 International Silver Common res, today announced the HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGE tion of an extra dividend of (Furnished by Pddy Bros. Co.) nts on the common, in addition RAILROAD STOCK: to the regular quarterly dividend of |1 est. R. R, guar. 23| feii Trust Companies GOULD ANKIOUS 0 : HAVE IRVESTIGATION decla 25 ¢ He Is Be Maine Senator Says Certain - He 'Will Vindicated De 1at Wash olution Gould, on, dire e Insurance Companies nator | Insurance ¢ in or Walsh, democrat, of asked an investigation of t Gonld brought with which Montan before t DEGeBiES Life, oF Indemnit in had calling up the no political brought up the senate resolu signifl , but merely the question whet should do anything t allegat s of bribery of a Canadian official in connection with a railroad contract. | """ it Senator Curtis, U republican Co., com. ... leader, said he would 1 to com- ved mit the resolution to the senate privileg nd elections committee. In ling for his resolution, cnator Walsh asserted that politics been removed from the issue it Mr. Gould should be the senate his demo- cratic opponent would not be seat As the Mon! senator read p cedent was in rupted tre- by Senator Reed, republi- an, Pennsylvania, for information on the title of the documents. Sen- tor Reed plans to defraud Senator Vare, republican, Pennsyl- vania, whose right to sit in the senate will be questioned in the next prd. ove because Muany Wi Wi actu Carpet pencer Co pencer Co., Co. 1d th a4 tion to the a semate investiz then 145 ) 112 95 110 an te he had no ob; resolution or of tion as he feit he w be oughly vindicated. The resolution wa. thor- adopted “JERRY TARBOT” IN CONY. SERKING IDENTIFICATION Meeting com... ned. facturing Co. com. Is Yow in New _laven on Men and Hoping to Find a Friend. New Haven Tarbot Dec. whose. p about the country trying to find out ho he nd he belo e to Haven last night will remain her» for several days in a search for clues that may clear away the haze that makes his mem- ory a blank bot helieves he with the Yankee division. Frank Dooley, a vete of t World war who was in a hospital Sian. with Tarbot at Washington fecent- ly, will int educe the man to erans about the city. Tarbot is ent off from government aid as he wa ot able to blish his military The finger print files of rps have been searched rbot’s prints has rhot said today | that the time between his injury | on the western front to e time he awoke in a California | Hospital is a complete blank, vhere Warks, Feun Co. m Turbine €0 serve in New T heen discoves Roston—Txchanges — $79,000,000; Ralances $34,000,000. York—Clearing House, ex- 000,000; balances, DI BRAY MEMORIAL SERVICE A brief memorial service in mem- ory of Dr. Henry T. Bray will be observed by the Kiwanis club to- morrow at ‘he noon meeting. Dis- Governor Philbrook and Licn Governor Harold Kennedy wlill be present at the meeting. The hwartz brothers, comc{*ly magi- New cently held in Constantl- nople an exhibition of its products which afterwards were glven to Turkish charitics. b PPEE o1 O TR Y PR LAt B R anF ST 8 e L | g N o M S 233 ciet? biadnBisdsn .