New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1926, Page 17

HIELY PRAISED AS TRAFFIC_OFFICER wmmended by E. Kent Hubbard for Courteous Cenduct Traftic Officer Edward B. Kiely, whose post is at the South church corner, one of the buslest points in the cf is commended in a letter received today by Chief W. C. Hart from B. Kent Hubbard, a member of the state hoard of finance, under | dat» of Dec. 8. “I wish to commend to you Officer No. 28, who was on traffl terday afternoon when I was sing through New Britain,” Mr. Hubbard | writes, “It is a pleasure to sco any | officer in any of our cities endeavor to courteously solve a $ituation, no | matter how sm?)us it may be, in a | pleasant and inferesting way.” i Chief Hart® expressed pleasure at Mr. Hubbard's sentiments. _ Officer Kiely being oft duty today, the chief ald not learn the details of the in- cident that occasloned the commen- datory letter, but he presumed the: officer straightened out some traffic | mixup in his customary ealm and | courteous manner. Officer Kiely was surprised when told of the letter this afternoon. He could not recall having done any- thing to merit Mr. Hubbard's com- mendatfon, SLUG TAX1 DRIVER, STEAL HIS MACHIN Continued from TFirst Page) | | | of the assault, also in the investigation. . According to admissions which the police say were made by VanAllen and Clark, the former drove the car and the latter wiclded the lead plpe. They are charged with high- way robbery and theft of the auto- | mobile and as the alleged offense’ was committed in Berlin, they will | be put on trial there. They twere held at the local police station to- day without bonds, Chlef Hart say- | ing they will not be allowed thelr | freedom ,until they are delivered over to the Berlin authorities. VanAllen Takes Plight Lightly VanAllen was quite philosophical | in his cell today, the police say. “Well, 1t looks like 15 years for | me,” he said, “but there's no use crying over spilt milk.” He told the | police he was sentenced to Clinton | prigon, Dannemora, N. Y., for a term of from one to three years for felonfous assault in Albany and was paroled after 11 months. He also sald he has been arrested 12 or 13 times for various offenses. He s not known to the local police, but his companion was in polica court recently on the charge of improper conduct, It developed today that VanAllen has been driving an antomobile for the past five weeks and it s now in ® local garage. He told the police a woman in Albany gave him per- mission to use it for one day and he | neglected to return it. Chlef Hart sald this afternoon that Clark and VanAllen will be ar- raigned In Berlin town court at 7:30 this evening, according to his un- derstanding. | Drivers Want to Carry Arms Alarmed at the fate of Ernest| Barth, taxicab driver who was struck | took part on the head and chased from his car | in Berlin by two passengers, a dele- | gation of local taxicab drivers called on Chief W. C. Hart this forenoon | and requested permits to carry fire- | arms. They are out all hours of the night and are required to answer calls in all sections of the city and carry passengers whom they do not know, in pairs and groups, and they feel they should be allowed to pro tect themselves from such an attack as Barth suffered last night. Chlef Hart talked the situation over with them but withheld decision pending word from the employers of the chauffeurs as to whether or not they consider it neccssary for the men to be armed. La the chief said he appreciates the position of the chauffeurs and realizes they are ! in danger when driving passengers, especially on the outskirts of the city late at night. It is a simple matter | for one or more men to attack .«3 chanffeur, who must sit hehind the wheel and keep his eves on the road. e is helpless when attacked, but if it was known that he is armed, high- waymen would prpbably hesitate to | attnek him. Difvers of husses are use of the every trip. cars also have permits to carry fire- arms, having : Usfled the chief that | their safety demands this protection. Evervone who makes application |,<1 not favored, however, as Chief Hart | requires proof of the need for the protection before he grants permits. armed be- money they ecarry on | Some drivers of private | JUDD TO ACT AS MAYOR Alderman W m 1L Judd will be acting mayor Friday, Saturday and Sunday. as Mayor Weld will be out | of the city until Monday mmmup Acting-Mayor Judd's officlal acts | will proba be limited to the ing’ of* pay-rolls since there arc no other matters requiring immediate consideration by the ‘executive. DEATH OF MRS' ELIZA WALSH Mrs. Fliza Walsh died this morn- the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bliza Reilly, of 206 Park strect She was one of the oldest settlers in in the city. The funeral will be held y morning dt 9 o'clock at St. | church. *Burial will be m] Mary's cemetery. N FROM CE Tia Wilson of 249 Stanley | notified the police today that |* ton of coal was stolen from her llar during her absence Sunday and Monday. LAR. | Mrs. stree o | saia | and other et effcetive & 35cand 60c bt And externally, use PISO'S Throat and Chest Balve. 35¢ ,lh(‘ last year effec Isince the close of the wa {debs jto $19,643,216,315 on last July 1. | place in the cdbmmunity. | but called attention | the textile Members Hold | tages of the club to themselve | edueational meeting was In charge | res | when two of the regular | the Burritt hetel were called '\EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD , THURSI DAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926. MELLON'S REPORT STRESSES GREAT PROSPERITY HERE (Continued from First Page) lare available. Prohibition Progress Reporting “progress” in the forcement of the prohibition en- law, | Mr. Mellon declared that if given the | despite her 76 slation requested, “the treasury |feels confident that its reorganized | force, given tlie essential co-opera- tion and assistance of the depart- ment of astice, will be able, in the future, to achieve even greater ef-| |fectiveness in the enforcement of this la He believed the hvl'lmn stafl und | reorganized pro- | cr the direction of | Andrews had in | vely stopped rum smuggling and had gained the upper Land on the diversion of industrial | alcohol and llieit istilling. He em- | phasized that the¥ederal forces were | entering their attention on the| sources of supplies and expected lo- ! cal authorities to reassume thelr | responsibllities of law enforcement. | Pronouncing the debt situation of the government sound, Mr. Mellon pointed out that in the seven years | the public | has been cut by $5,541,280,845 | Al was made reduction of $872,977,57 |in the la:t year. worked hard and we the secretary con- tinued. “During tho year commodity prices generally have declined slight- ly and farm prices have not yet been restored to their relative position as | comparéd with all prices. | Wages Are Good | “There is little ungmployment and | wages are good. Industry is active. There is a close margin between cost: and prices which has made competition severe, but due to the | zreat volume of business and quan- tity production, profits, small in ech | | transacticn, have been large In the aggregate. The most notable im- provement has been the restoration of the railroads to their proper The rail- roads are one of the principal fac tors in the strength of the countr Mr. Mellon endorsed tha princi- ples of installment buying and the “We have have progressed, | making of foreign loans, with prop- | er caution in each. Instaliment value and if the payments are not | made too light in an effort to stim- ulate consumption in times of de- cline. Foreign Loan. Policy He said the treasury was not passing upon the soundness of par- ticular foreign loans, a problem en- tirely for private bankers. “It a forcizn loan is productive— | and by that I mean:that the debtor out of the use of the rowed can repay the principal, the interest, and makeo a profit for it- self—then I think foreign loans are sound,” he said. Warning against the trend in in- vestments and loans on securiti without a proportionate increase in | ¥ short term commercial bills, how- ever, he continued: “Since it is the latter which are the most ly liquidated, we are gradually noting a decline in assets hich may be rediscounted at the deral Reserve banks and thus in what may be called the liquidity of bank assets. This trend has in no | way endangered the strength of our banking system, but it is a move- ment which may require care lest it | | g0 too far.” suggested that there | been some overbuilding, | that this and other unhealthy situations includ- ing the “land bogm in Florida” had subsided without serious Injury. Likewise, the bumper crop may hurt the growers temporarily, he said, but on the other hand it will give industry an opportunity “recovery Urging the necessity for main- taining adequate tax rates until the real measure of present prosperity and power of the present revenua bill had been made, Mr. Mellon said | he had no obiection to returning this year's prospective surplus by a credit to income taxpavers of 30 per cent on each of their first two in- Ha also might hav: for | stalments next year, a proposal pre- sented Coolidge. ROTARY CLUB HAS FAMILY GATHERING “Testimonial Meeting” at Noon Today to congress by President Members of the Rotary club discus: Ni a w the Britain advan- ' and in a “Rotary The meeting of Past President Leon the community today | A. Sprague. Watson Ho: Eroup of Hartford led in dent A, HY Scott ¢ Black spoke on Dr., Edward J. Cattell of Philadelphia, who will sprak at an opening meet- ing next Thursday evening to mem- their wives and friends. Reps | ative Fred O. Rackliffe, Gus- | tave A. Torell, Peter Crona and Her- ! man 8. Hall were appointed a com. mittee to arrange for meeting. William Waskepewas appointed to arrange the scating of members at the next noon meeting. An innovation was introduced waiters in | upon | to show the club how to sing a southern melody. The waiters who sang were George Ireland and Gar-| field Dawson, ch of whom has had at le 10 years experience in vaudeville shows and in other pro- fessional entertainments. Ired O. Rackliffe, speaking the question of Rotary activit] that boy work, eripple chil- dren’s work, boys' baseball leagus vitios, while “won ful things™ were not the cssential things in Rotary. He sald Rota big job was to install the spirit of service Into the minds of its mem-| bers, on act I elected chaplain of the or; and after the meeting | Mr: | of the two high tension cahles pass- | Baest, equipped with the necessary | tools raised money bor- | ar |was well groomed, | Woods today and recommended th {HONORED ON 76TH BIRTHDAY FACTORY IHh;F HEL[] | Mrs. Mary Griffith Elected Chaplain | of Sons of Veterans’ Auiliary and | Glven Surprise Party, trom First Page) A doublo honor was conferred lasgt — evening by the memb of Union Veterans of the Civil War \uxnlar). 1, on one of their|the ¢ oldest and most esteemed memboers, | Iy .\lr.~. Mary Griffith, when she was { had anization, | st tende or T6th Mrs. G ars, is very and is a constant attendant meetings of the auxiliary, She makes | tense committed by her residence at the Erwin home on geant Ellinger Ellis street. A large and attractive a testified that birthday c: was prepared for the | § rwin compl | occasion and the members presented | ed of t and they wen her with many gifts, following which | Talotta’s home Tuesday evening luncheon served. was not there. During the meeting which preced- ming.s nt O'Ms |ed the party the following officers | were elected: President, Mrs, Anni rned to the police siption. | Clark; vice president, Mrs. ith | Talotta ‘came home, Ser Griffith;trustees, Mrs. Carrie Yarroll, | O'Mara talked with him and Maybell Carroll and Mrs, Allce | CXamini e, ol Carle; treasurer, Mrs. Lilla Welr;|in a woods patriotic instructor, Mrs. nees | for shipment Williams; chaplain, Mr {fith; guide, Mrs. ant guide, Mrs. May Gibne; | guard, Mrs. Hattie Buckle guard, Mrs. M color hellrers, Mrs. ) were produced in cour Clark. “The court appearance of a je morning, with a of va products * he said, but Judge fith, | interrupted him to say that Tal ctive | is on trial for his own theft and at the | c has no connection with the the it amount | out heve, e surprisé in honor of |day anniver Al as int of g st I g th , the serg inger, who v s home and examined se nts testified admitted ing taken d packed it for the g it i inside | outside Carroll; two Nellie Dow and otta, hardware 2 p of M El th'l Brainerd. LINEMAN SHOCKED, ],-;‘;; CUTS "LIVE' WIRE | Attorney Casa (Continued from First Page) He had for sa y this w asked that receptacle fr(: n Ne Attorne ked the s warned Talotta said would be v in (‘o\‘r( and they 3 Th stimony relativ H Il they had ything he .m\ml him | plicd | moved t went to Ellis and Stanley streets | Talotta’s ac shortly before 10 o'clock this morn- | and the motion was denied. Serae ing. By previous arrangement one | O'Mara in additio the Russell & Lrwin products fo here were several new vels, .hAnrHrfl shoes and other ar alotta said he had purcha of Antonio Napies w: 3 nt said, Mr, 2 n to ider Talotta’s claim that had given it to him, the but said he would and Talotta c ing through this district had been cut off” at the maln plant to be in readiness for operations and ! a suspended platform and his tools at 10:10 o'cloc! His | forcman checked over the equip- ment and recelved assurance from Baest that he was prepared to hegin operations, and but a moment after- ward he was startled to see the line- man cut into the “live” cable. Earl Pearson and James McCar- thy. fellow workmen, sensed the sit- vation and dashed madly for a nearby truck where they procured a ladder and mounted quickly to the plaiform. Baest his right hand badly burned, was freed from the res and carrled down the ladder. All sign of life had disappeared, but his fellow workmen placed him face downward on the sidewalk and started to work on him whiie a hurry eall was sent to a physician a the lighting company’s offices. At press time this afternoon ther had been not a half minute's break in the efforts of lighting company cperatives and physicians efforts to induce respiration and heart action Bacst, in the meantime, has shown o sign of response. t i believed to he about of age. His daughter, orence Daest, is also employed by the Connecticut Light & Power Co. as a member of the office force. COULDN'T FLIMFLAM “JOE” “Change he calle it 1 Despite . enied it, Assistant Dixon o lent in pros ors tal Tol articles fch Mr. Dixon having been mad ind he ers. used i | ed them from the ot Talotta was not called to and the defe offered no evide He was released in bonds Whether or not he will carry sntion of going to It s ind nse er e o 45 Miss Continued from Tirst n the active 1 eredit titutio AIr. Cooper has bes and to him is given the making the plant the in |is today, probably the second l: 1,\» ball bearing factory in Am ! He was at one time president of hoard of dircctors of {he New I ain Gene YOUTHFUL HUNTER SHOT: s¢ siranger Tries to Work Racket” on Post Office Clerk But Is Scared Awa; An attempt to work the “change racket” on Clerk Joseph CGirac at the post o this afternoon | A4 when Mr. Grace realized what a stranger at the window was apparently trying to do. Sensing | the futility of his game, the nger left hurriedly. According to Mr. Grace the ma ahout 5 feet. inches in height, of stocky bui and wore a gray soft hat. WON'T BE DEPORTED Judge Rules It Would Be Wife e Jerome Strect Boy Gets Bullet Abdomen And Condition Ts Reported Serious, libre riile ceidentally zed in the wooded section 1 bad late lay af noon, 1 C: T and v Jerome v ser condition at New hospital. He wble night follow 2 veste wison son of of 194 street Jis in irly comf T'ederal n operation Hardship to Make Hushand and Return (o Poland. New Haven, Dec. 9 volving a possible depor wife and separating her from her husband who is a citizen residing in this country, was decided in favor of the wife in a decision handed down by Judge Edwin S. Thomas in | United States district court. | When Rocha Wandrow New Haven in 1924 to join he band, the admission quota of Poland had been filled. She was allowed 1o remain fer six months nwuder a bond but told she then must return to her former home. The wife appealed to the United tes court and the dectsion “iled today is against the ‘Imrpiigration commission. The woman anl her son will be allowed to remain " his city Judge Thona Leave . Walter road, he boy, wi Asal, 14, of 37 Hunte birds with Asal's Asal for the rifle anded it to him it In the opinion of the police, the ger was touched by of the as the rifle was handed from or the other, and Asal was exoner from blame. erribly frighténed thous} Asal Jost mo i carrying wounded lad ho Dr. David Wasltowitz was called had ien to the hosni Wl police v De tive Sergen zat h nd was disc A case in- ation of a ) t one St a riny ' TO STATE or court” ye SE In supe mond PRISON of to roht as sentenced to st term of from for holding proprietor of at Maple cots, Hartford. Magon d three years in C rmatory on fwo senienc of city v Tow ars up alecided 1t would he the a cruel and a great hardship lo de- port the wife and her son and his conclusion Is that under the circum- stances they are not subit portation. ation avenue and P sery r jail of the nted MeDonou 0 ¥ Clark d to !threo n»r\m!w rm tho charg o 108 8 third o "~ quor law. Ha oy Thomas E. 1 N DRIVER of 40 Rocks to the police HIT AND RU Joseph Adams avenue complained shortly before noon today that a truck bearing license No. 44662 go- ing south on Rockwell avenue, had struck his car, which was parked in front of his store, and the driver dld not stop. A fender .on damaged and ripped off. Alto: Bertrand ven, who fined tenced to jail for fiv police court 8 the same L. Nair M $ and in I 11, Attor for hi was ptember penal appear \ Tarkey, 11 ¢ ziven David N | Winners to Losers \ resvlt s nployes of the of the Chevrolet cat turkey tonight as the ‘Waterbury employes at in the Waverley inn, Che will eat New » during the contest nt and Waterh: W 165 per cen Th {lers will leave, Church d Adams’ the tafl car Mzht was was WANTS ANDREWS ARRE: Inspector A. Rutherford ferred with Prosecutor Joseph TED con- G. | As tion, branch of cor < Co. ® a warrant be issued charging Charles S. Andrews with violation of the zoning act by converting a two family house on Lake Boulevard into one of three tenements witNout y missfon from the bullding depart- ment. Additional Information will be placed in the hands of the prose- |quarters at 5:15 cutor tomorrow, and a warrant fs | charge of Manager expected to be Issued al that time, and Sales Manuger banc beans. Brita was aver local h ry's J. Bu King. John E. M. UNGER BflNl] O §l, 5(]1] um products worth approxima of an cmploye of Landers, room someone else after the construc not in court, ed the motion attorney ntify | could MAURICE STANLFY HEADS FAFNIR (0 Page) PAL C’&RPIES HIM HOWE' - Shot in the abdomen when a . h he was, ret P"ans ts of reet he; this afternoon in | City Items UPWARD MOVEMENT AGAIN UNDER WAY Coppers Take on New Lease of Life Today By the Assoclated Pre Dec. 9. | The 1 '.\'(M'h he Geo Alrs. spe onthly parish supper at the Congregational church will held tomorrow cvemdng. Mrs n will be in charge. den™df Bristol will harlotte Bronte.” choir of ot for 7:45 o'croc rchearse at Mrs. Michael emont from it I Wol k on te- t in boys' vill s | rehearsal to- | choir will M 118 home the Martin of | returned where clry vast laid ling otta this of- York, Stock prices New resum spe day in reflection ‘of favorable ier call money rates s of “Christmas divi- nnouncements. Revival of ity and strength in the railroad shares, more than a dozen of which s0ld two or more points above yes- 3 final quotations, was one o foatures of the session. ruct've forces were in T. S Eteel common < that mill operations above S0 per cent of capacity. Elock of 5,500 res changed tors assumed the leader- motor group by jumping points on reports of usually high corrent earnings. Ac- fn somn of the other motors, ch as Do Chrysler, Jordan na Studebaker, was associated with rumors of new mergors, hut these lacked verification. Coppers took on a new » under the leadersh 3 n Smelting, ng in these issnes being hased on the prospect of heavy buying in the first quarter f next year. Continental Baking A run np three points on short coverin by the rumor that ously reported in he paid. Alied Porto Rican Sugar, iy Products, American hoe and Toundry. and Wil- son Comranv pfd. aleo were com- strong. ¥. Kinney of : gpending a few of Robert An- wnley street. They for their win- oud, Florida. Gershon Hadas will spea . C. A. Bible class this A, n to but t R. A. will r M., ton STA‘\LEY QUARTER PARK BOG T0 BE RECLATHED Department Plans to Fill in Unused FLand—Skating Begins Next Weeis. rea north of Quarter park ke this portion of 1 usabl the board that ten Brook park have and foundations been placad for the new buck- n Walnut Hill park. vy Quarter park will be 1 for skating next artment feels it is allow skating before that A shelter will be built in the | Serafin has been nent concession 150 for the season, on re /hen | nt now One wa ..1] eant went the that | (lw’l pur- tion ar- iling City A the lak in is 1o be tille ho: to m lease of of Ame L s recent bu b | courts bee have tops receive 1 Willow completed d ice o ants | that | 1sed re- ready to FHG: i able e to ! time. granted the for a fee of We ank nv n to und ! clos a s on and parativel T.ehigh new v Taltimor West Yorlk .mlcn (oa{ as Siie Visits Pohcc Dept. Miss Mary Tyz 1 about 19, of 24 was taken into cus tody 3 r Feeney Fwill b od to Cc ceticut State | for vielation 3 woman was pia ome Milton DBer 1o do and a King a ¢ orenoon she called at Pr crossed 100 to n and Atchison o. Pittsburgh and Reading and New tral were among the issues [to mave up {wo points or more, THE MAREET AT 2: (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Al Ch Amer ( Am Am Am Am T Am Wool \na Cop ison Loco & Onio. Steel Vet De Valley n and ( ord " Felnld i Mr, lat- not ould Niar in the Main str | = lice Connol on y Ie r articles. po- ation Officer ot in his o ater Officer street and aring the t she the station to see n met her on She e or 2 was w Imitted 107 467, 111 Pasco Ohio 161 Pac Cop Corp 64 ne on o it OUR WOULD yore ion for admission to be held tomorrow in room by Thomas N. Haven, government next session of held on 1 the common ¢ ixty-four n npon s now pend- will go over M ” Chil court Chr of Ne Mative, will in (focx Cola Colo 17 G Prod Consol Corn Cr 'Dodze Dros Du Pont De m . RR Ist p Players Rubber Asphalt . city hall. v ttions be acted at 1 thg o inuation ric Erle Fam vead | for n it ar Genl Genl Elee Genl Motor: Gt North Ore Ci . Gt North pfd & Sta Steel Hudson Motors 48 mio &G . In Nickel Ken Cop Lehigh Val Mack Truck | Marland Oil Mid Cont Mo Kan & Mo Pac ptd Mont Ward ional Lead Y Central \' YNH&H Nor & West North Amer.. North Paci I Mot Car 3 Pan Am Pet B 6274 | Pennsylvania.. 561 Pierce Arrow.. 23 Radio Corp 5874 Reading 041 Reynolds B ..11914 Scars Roebiek 5514 Sinclair 0Oil 184 uthern Pac .107% Southern Ry .117 Standard Oil .. 377 Stewart Warner 6614 Studebaker (5 as & Pac Tobacco Prod Unfon Pac United Fruit . U § Ct Ir Pipe U S Tnd Al l‘ S Rubber 7 8 Steel .. \\.xnmh Ry Ward Bak est Elee White Motor Willys Over Woolworth ica. the Robert Edward Jackson Robert Edward Jackson, 11 months old, son of and Mrs. Wil- m Jackson of rinity street nwl at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon e funeral wiil be held tomorrow rnoon with burial in Fairview atery. Mr Mae C. came ices for- M 01 tomor at the = ai e ol Ison Tow Hill, pas ational ¢ ment i ek ort- for Clara Zijewski. 1al s 8 for C! 1S months old, \L| * held tomorrow mo red Heart church. Burial acred Heart cemetery. poss | Will he in § 10 ited Mrs. Carmilla Perritta 1 services for Mrs. Carmil- la Perritta of 19 Bradley stroet were held this morning at St. Mar church at 10 o'clock Walter . McCrann celebrated a requiem mass. At the conclusion of Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang, My God to Thee.” Burial . Mary's cemetery. the P hir i 16 120 S4 58 151% 4015 erviee was i Vinci Insalaca ervices for V Mr. and Mrs, High stre fternoon Burial ay- this ten ing Funeral son of A Joseph wore in la- 1 held B Adolph Szymanowski. Funcral serv 3: »wski of is morning at Sacred Heart chruch, Gorek was ebrant of a high mass of requiem. Rev. Al der Kowalezyk was deacon alter Novakowski was sub Th pail bear: wer Dudack, Stephen ocal | Lorvor Joseph Ol wa hrowa and John Soltio. ney ‘ was in Sacred Heart cemete m. | | BOLLERER’S ros sHor Mother 1 with See R st ity " priced, St Prof. aph Florist ire LOCAL STOCKS Bid 71 ( for Adolph wore o'clock at | Walter k s 7:45 Rev. for be- 1i- by Aetna Casualty Actna Life Ins. Aetna Tire Automobile Ins .. fartford Vire fonal Fir Phoenix Iire velers Ins Co Co. Stephen Julien Joln Do Burial ¥ 3o . sky \Ix\nnfm(lnuuz | Am Hardware Am Hosie! Beaton & Caldwell ni Hfd Cpt Co com |0 Billing Spencer cora — yencer pfd Moke bird. ft 0y of o varic- ' o M i will 110 20 190 89 . 16 104 18 Tol. RSC. Rritain.” Bl of Josenh A, Haffey UNDERTAKRER Phone 1625-2 Opnosite &t Mars's Charch, Resldence 17 Summer 8§t,—1625-3. fnir Be aring Co, rt & Cooley Lander ¥ N B Machine . . N B Machine pfd ex Niles-Ile-Pond com North & Judd Peck Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co. Scovill Mfg Co. Standard Screw .. et | The in's | 1ge ust ad- tler | A their upward movement to- | trade | and | agaln PUTNAM & CO, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2.1 141 We Offer: National Fire Insurance Company Price on Application. Thomson, Tenn & T Burritt Hotel Bide. New Britain Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Farmers Loan and Trust Co. Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS &@ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bld’. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420” We Offer: 50 International Silver Common Works . ¥ Works pfd orrington Co com fon Mfg Co Public Conn Ele Conn Lt & Pow p lifd Elec Light N B C * HART CRITICIZES SEIZUR OF AUTOS il Should Netify Police Dept,, Chiel Declares U . Utilities Stocks. Sher ASURY BALANCI balance S8 TRE Treasury Boston $87,00 1 Exchanges, The practice of representatives §,000,000. utomobile financing concerns bles and deputy sheriffs, ing automobiles off the strects without notifying us should be dis- | continued, as it causes us needless | bother and expense,” Chief W. C. Hart of the police department said to: “Owners of cars notify us of supposed thefts and we telephone all about the state and ask coopera- tion of departments in other cities, only to find later on that the cars not stolen, but taken on writs whment or for failure to pay allments. Those having the right take cars in this way should noti- us so that we may be spared the and expense f trying to lo- cars that are not stolen at ail.” The occasion of the chief's state- me.t a mixup caused by the report last night by Deputy Sherift M. H. z, temporary receiver of the Auburn Transportation Co. a Wb owned by the com- the Bur- Ez inees. $ House, ex- halances, York—Clearing $887,000,000; £102,000,000, L Wall Slreet Ié;:vfs \ ment sent to stockhold Talking Machine company passing to a New York group in a $40.000,000 cash ction, shows net profit of § 48,446 for the first nine month: this year. It is estimate y net will reach “qual to about 320 a s outstanding stock. Gross the nine months was $10,23 wdard Oil company of New has advanced the price of ensoline for export one-quarter of a cent to 27.65 cents a gallon in cases, A of V' which nkin were of a or is to v troul cato $7 re 000,000, on the rofit for 49. er in the company, t a New Haven may, reps F company, be are ed for taking the car. The New Haven police were not that a was held ere. his morning it dfveloped car had been returned. Mean- vhile the New Haven police were looking for the man and several tele- phone calls were made on the case. It was expected that the warrant would he destroved in view of the return of the car, but decision to this cffect had not heen communicated to the police this afternoon. DIES PROM BROKEN NECK Succumbs inquiries m the market a ore than 150 engines. the Missouri Pacifie, nk, and Rock Island each wants from 20 to i sever motive 0 ed that t ernts Pig iron pric 3 a ton in the hasis be 2 and bessemer, of No. foundry grade been made at $20 but some sellers have quoted ns low as $19. PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. 10 RETIRE HORE FOREMEN City Engineer An- district, fon Pittsburgh ng quoted at $18.50 a Stephen MceNamara at Hospital From Tall Down Stairs Several on List, at Bronson House. , 46 years old, night at New Britain Gen- al of broken neck, cauged by a fall down stairs at the Bronson hotel Sunday. He was well know being employed for se many of the trucks nounces—Some May Have Jobs Stephen MeN: ast hosy Azain Later, He Snys. N employ of are veral foreman in the lepartment of public works for retirement will probably be temporary, En- gineer Joseph D. Williams said this afternoon. Much of the work which these employes were en has heen completed, and only in the event of snow storms or new work will their services be needed in the future ot b who will he Aropped none have yet been notific the public works ad- 2 in this city, City local con- e three sis- of , Misses Anna a amara of this ecity, > brothers, John, Joseph, William, nd Frank MceN , all of will be hald 8:4 o'clock at the rlors of J. M Curtin Co. on Main street and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Durial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Three F!ectrl(‘!anq Fail to Pass Exams Three candidates for electriclans’ licenses appeared before the examin- committe the office of the building inspector and submitted an- swers to 20 questions drawn up by he Nationa! Board of Fire Under- | writers. Examination of the papers submitted showed low marks and noy licenses were granted. 4 . Margaret | While zealously Lawrence. e officers will be in- the volunteer fire department of stalled on January 12, at which time | Bulkington. England, drained the |the officers of Stanley Pqst, G. A.|village pond and left the fish flound. R, will also be inducted idto office. lering in the mud. \ / tomo fane lepartm ral MRS GIBNEY T0 HEAD STANLEY RELIEF CORPS | | | Mis Mae Gibney was elected pros- ident of the Stanley Women's Reliet Corps at the annual meeting yester. | day afternoon. Other officers chos: en were: Senfor vice president, Mrs. Clara Johnson; junior vice president, Mrs. Charlotte Rackliffe; treasurer, Margaret Turnbull; chaplain, conductor, Mrs. — flgmlng a blaze,