New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1926, Page 16

YEW [ the printepal carriers and the more | seneral use of new automatic train | control and signal devices. Textile | and packing shares lost ground in reflection of poor trade conditions, but they showed signs of marked | improvement as the year drew to a | close. Record-breaking chain store and mail order sales brought higher prices for stocks of those companies. | Amusement, chemical and food | shares lacked a definite trend. | Although the production and sale | of automobiles broke all records, STOCKS STILL ON AN UPWARD TREN Market Gonditions Virtually the Same for Several Months New York, Dec. 20. (A—Despite one of the reactions in stock exchange history last March, and indications of a slowing down in some major lines of business in 1927, the general level of stock prices at the close of the vear well above at at the end Bond prices have risen to t 1 1913, In The General Mo- ters Corporation’s earnings were enormous, exceeding those of the United States Steel Corporation for this prosperity. severest and they were liberally shared with ckholders, who received generous | dition to a 50 ! Stocks of aller companies, Cleveland were comp: cone: wnles of W vels si many of the such as Chanc Moon and Paige-Jewett, to t harp by ac stoc hard ition s. also k- aue tored ocks of com t under ial elec nning of Nothing New Develops In Big Fairfield Robbery Fairfield, Conn., Dec. 28 (P—No trace has been found of the automo- le in which bandits who yesterday robbed John E. Boyle, dru of $10,750 made thelir escape. The ma- . described by Boyle as contain- e robbe nd cen seen in town several tim before the rob- wcocrding to reports made to con- minor ruary Boyle received a 000 from a local real estate dea ember 18 d that the check had been cashed was learned by the police in their ation. No other develop- the case was made public investy ment today. Detroit Bandits Wait for Messenger, Steal $18,000 Detroit, Dec. 28 (P)—After stand- g ard over two employes for half n hour waiting for the bank mana- ger to arrive two bandits this morn- ing looted the vault of the Common- wealth deral Savings bank branch at Davison and Woodrow Wilson rent of $18,000. The two bandits f 'lc .ed Kenneth Lyons, teller, and Mrs. beth Burton, book eper, into the bank th morning and forced them to stand at their desks as if at work, pending arrival of the manager. When the latter arrived he was forced to open the vault and the bandits removed all the paper cur- rency and escaped. season 7 cspread ted 10 business and 1y look int cyele th of ur ory * downw whila other: al con ould altho gularities may de- Thre neipal sources of uneasi- ness are huge volume of bank funds invested in securities; the rapid growth of instalment buy- ing, and 3, the low price of com- modities, y cotton. In- s and commercial rb the huge imports few years ment of in the 1, the | Three Persons Saved From Brookline Blaze Brookline, Ma Dec. 28 (A — Two women and an aged man were carried down ladders when fire dam- 1ged their home ecarly today and cut off their escape down the stair- channels to : of gold within the last necessitating the empl funds derived from i sceuri is believed to be responsible for antic H.!\f‘.x\— ment of banks in stocks and Yonds, While methods of financing instal- undoubtedly have and strengthened in two, the ex od par motor is re ets, Richards, who welghs 1s 74 years old ang suffered a stroke o g lowered from a sec- ond story window by means of ropes and a ladder. His nurse, Miss Mary Creed, and Miss Molly Cook, also were carried down lad ders. Mr. Richards is vice-pre dent of the Winchester Simmons company, a South Boston hardware firm. A chow, peri Loring been improve pound: E. r or 7 24 v and other luxu source it is al test of until the count general depre commodity price because of i chasing power, T agricultural regior Favorable f: as the year dr: an abundance of credit compar ceded that the m will not come v enters a perlod of The decline in is feared largel 4 a maid, dog, Chu- «d one of expeditions, luable BEskimo which accompa MacMillan pols hed in the fire. e Vi Weather Bureau Issues Storm Warnings Today hington. Dec. 28 (A—The w ngi— low rates: W quick and storm increasing ind: t storm warn- m., Norfolk to issis- astward with inten: will cause ast winds this afternoon and northe ordered 11 a Eastport. Disturban, sippi movi increasing ment habi nesday morning t winds and north- v afternoon north of Thick w er will be and ¢ e coam will reach force dy Hook. craft » been ordered for the increa: relatively v indus- of brok- ne winds e , failed to \ Unit- mon sold at the »d in reflection . peace ed States highest o rous an time year, i iron ower level of Sent To Jail For Trying To Cheat Bar Examine Pro e, R. L, Dec. 28 () — Gerald 1. McCarthy of Brookly Y., today was sentenced to one in the Provid county jail, lowing convicti: on a conspiracy to year nce fol- the Rhode examiners at Septem- it was alleg- Agnenica, a living in hoard pape wred by MeCarthy at 1 of his own. T aded nolc ed allowed hool tion, in MeC: Brooklyn d upon rthy g on Monday, y Gr anr memb CITY COURT JUDGMENTS Louis Pu n plaintiff to rec costs to recover not all automobile stocks shared in | the first nine months of the year, | Jordan, | City Items Toastéd Sandwiches at Crowell's advt. A daughter was born at New Brit- in General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Noveck of Haley street, at New Britain General | hospital. [ | J i | A daughter was born at New Brit- | to Mr. |ain General hospital today of 709 nd Mrs. Clarence Carlson st street. The basketball game between the ' South church and the Manchester HI-Y club, scheduled for tonight, has been called off because of the inability of the Manchester team to secure a floor, |American Intervention According To Tradition hington, Dec. (P—Ameri- can intervention in Nicaragua is proceeding strictly along the followed traditionally by the United States in Central America, in the opinion of President Coolidge. The only purpose of the American landing force is the protection of the lives and property of Ame zens. The White House s said today, and there is no intention of allowing partisanship between the contending forces. The president believes that Amer- ican intervention has had no effect W | shows on New lines L n favor of one or the other of the | Nicaraguan taction sks Right to Serve Part of Friend’s Term Columbus, Ind., Dec. 28 (P—Fac- ing a possible 14 years' imprison- ment for attempted bank robbery, Russell Hoffman, 20, of Indtanapolis has asked to serve part of a com- panfon’s sentence so the latter may marry. Hoffman, who has been taken to the Pendleton reformatory, besougne Judge Sharpnack of the Bartholo- mew circuit court to transrer years of Harold Orr's ten yea him. Orr and Hoffman were to im- plicated in an attempt to rob the | rmers and Merchants bank at Zlizabethtown. Joyce Hawley Still In Chicago Not On Liner Chicago, Dec. 28 (P—Joyce Haw- who achieved wide notoriety as the “bath tub girl” in a party in Earl Carroll's theater in New York, denied today that she had sailed from New York for Europe yester- it l Miss Frances Frentrub of Pittsburgh, IYI‘.Q allas she was said to have {sumed when she boarded the ship. |She said she had no immediate in- |tention of leaving Chicago. | Parents Unable To Attend | Funeral of Five Children Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 28 (P— Five children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert . Ayre, who were asphyxiated ear! |last Wednesday morning were buri- ed this morning. The bodies of the five children were kept until today in the hope that the father and mother might re tend the fune They are still *mi-conscious at Bridgeport hos- pital from the effects of the gas. Young Woman, Drunk, | Falls to Her Death i New York, Dee. 28 (P—The body of a young woman found today in the courtyard of a West Fortieth | street apartment house was identi- | fled as Belle Stokes. Death was at- | tributed by police to accidentally | falling from a window, with drunk- enness a contributing factor. It was thought at first that the woman might have jumped or been thrown from the windoy | Special Notice Clan Douglas minstrel troupe will give an entertainment, to bhe follow- ed by dancing and whist on Wed- nesda Dec. 20th, at 8 p. m., Re: Me: Hall, 277 Main street. tertainment at 8 prompt. orchestra. body be Admission 50 cents, he said she never had heard of | over enough to at- | AGREEMENT ON SMITH Will Be Permitted to Take Senate Scnate Will Vote on ADVERTISING YAN | TAKES 10 STASE | Ousting Him 10 Days Later. L W. vogel To Shine Behind wasnmston, pee. 25.—m—tnaer Seat But | an agreement among senate leaders, | Frank L. Smith is expected to be permitted to take his seat in the ate under the Illinois governor's appotntment after the holidays, but with an understanding that the question of ousting him because of | Lis campaign expenditures. This pro- cedure is understood to meet with the approval of the leaders of re- publi democrats and insurgents. The first move will be to seek | unanimous consent to geat Smith 1d refer the case to the elections mmittee with instructions to re- port within five days, with the sen- 1o 4te voting five days lat ! If unanimous consent is blocked, Senator Curtis, the republican lead- ns to submit a motion em- same proposal. Footlights This Week | W. Yogel, Vogel, ¥ genius will of every theater night this w perforn L. better known “Lou” advertising man and peak from the in the city, k, including ex- at the midnight r's Eve. This s ciub as an- on meeting at pub! stag a is the plan of s all the hor s and brown dert club as t club’s comedian, 4 commit- A hfimorous address delivercd by him to the club today, in con- nection wi ¢ Lions' frolic for benefit of local orphans, 11 and 12, made such on Al Lemons, whose vaudev troupe is showing at the Lyceum theater all week. that he immediate- ly booked Mr. Vogel to speak at beginning to- public nta Claus On Visit To Day Nursery Here a C s visited the Day Nur- sery with a huge tree and gifts for 1l the little occupants of the place. Before group of about 75 children, the patron pint AV out toys and 3 kiddies and an enter- | ainment enlightened the day, given chldren them ves. Little May Clark and Ida Green- erg gave a Duteh dance which was s by the children tudents of St. Mary' ochial school gave a Christma: 1y which was enjoyed by all pres: TFollowing that refreshments were served and the children began to eat. Just how much they did eat was never recorded, but it is, ought that they broke all previous 1s in that line. ents of t children ‘who at- nd the nur were present and n an of how thelr | n spend the day in the build- ency, supervisor of th sxplained the daily routine the parents through the Saj By Presi- behalf of r of James car and im from one 1 voted to to have Mr. speak at ters. His toy 1 be “How actor on cither side of cepted rown on the off« supply insport her, it to ufeur to t the dos cing * Ukulel rt in the several ss Peggy Gorman, who some snappy with the Stanley club, and who will tak frolic, was present and numbers. A member of Al I troupe also entertained wi erable satisfaction. A quartet compos Police nissioner M. J an, Dr. L. Harry G. Hancock and A. rier sang—once. mon's v idea of Mi buildin; and took uilding Yearly reports of the institution being formulated and will be re- eased in the near future. Ex-Convict Is Bound Over On Theft Charge! Bridgeport, De (P—Albert Noether, 49, ex-convict, who came ) from New York and was caught | ber 7 in Parker's jewelry store t of stealing several watch- . was today bound over | to the February term of superior court in bonds of $5,000 charged h theft. Nocther h long criminal ree- ord, including arrests in Waterbury, | home town; Hartford, New York, | dclphia and other citics. | been out of the Auburn, | k penitentiary on probation few months after serving four wrs of a seven year sentence for hway robbery. | , director of th Ha York, spoke it would be a than the one last ye ber, chairman o nittee, said ther 160 voices in the Frol would be ale voic r is hand picked, he . M con 2 wou be of wh Every performc said. ported th Fair Stor 100 ticke asked for ordered nt of th ordered had had nts in the nis club 5 and pir otary club us club wa Profession n 40 ion cts Wormn and agreed sellin Gaa Ho Mr. talk of Mr. Lemons. s club wants b the American to 100, T apic he report d as a slogan * has are Mr, st ol ch gave sal W excite Fall's Condition Today Renorted as Satisfactory a lex., Dee. 28 (P —Albert v of the in- as ken with pneumonia upon his arrival from Washington here Sunday, awoke this morning to tell members of his fami- COURSE IN ITAL cour ntary in ian wil ficient e to form of special interc or who contemy ed well during the nd seemed much improved at . m.,, according to his daughter, C. C. Chase, Mr. Fall's pulse to hold good and his gen- 1 condition is described as “satis- factory." At the in- ates for t he s v Britain hig terested in the ady 1 o] Anyon bes NEW OFVICER OF BANK ord, Conn., Dec. 25 (P — : M. Cowles has been electe of t National Bank Wallace who ntly owing to il “owles started with the nk forty years ago en continuous servi with the exception of eight with a bank in Hartford. Erik Hillbom was elected cashier, succeeding Mr. Cowles. at the o in- M ginners' ¢ ion BROKER 1S BANKRUPT g Utica, N. Y., De h lia iit 1 tary pe day. Ro: M. Ro: and invc , brokers SKIPPY charge o? YES, INDEEDY- DEEDY- DEE- T JoE ABLE [ AN e will vote ten days later on the | | known as BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1926. Inquiry Into Buttler’s Death Is Postponed { Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 28 (#— | Coroner John J. Phelan's inquest into the death of Frank D. Buttler, | department manager and a director | of the Howland's Dry Goods Com- pany, who was killed tn an automo- bile and trolley crash in Stratfield | Friday morning, has been postponed | until the condition of Margaret | Kimlin, a passenger in Buttler's car who is now at St. Vincent's hos- pital recovering from injuries re- ceived, is sufficiently improved to enable her to make a statement. The coroner is in Stamford today conducting a hearing into the death of Alexander Stewart, 70, who was | killed at the Springdale railroad sta- ! tion Saturday when struck by a New Canaan train on the New Haven | road. }One Death Has Resulted | From Train Powder Blast Danbury, Conn., Dec. 28 (#—One | death has resulted from the explo- sion of a car of powder In a fire fol- | Jowing the derailment of a Central ! New England railroad freight train | at Towners, N. Y., Sunday, Decem ber 19. The shock of the explosion | and the partial destruction of her home and the injuring of her hus- !pand are believed to have been | mainly responsible for the death of | of Mrs. Searles Drew Rundle, at the | home of her daughter in Carmel, N. | Y. Mr. Rundle, who was brought to the Danbury hospital immediately | after the explosion, was able to re- turn to Towners yesterday. MERGER RATIFIED h PBridgeport, Conn., Dec. 28 (P — The agreement of consolidation of | the Bridgeport Savings Bank and the Peoples Savings Bank, announc- ed soveral weeks ago, was formally ratified by the trustees of the two anking institutions at thelr separ- ate meetings today, each board | adopting the same form of resolu- | tions of agreement. The consolida- | tion bank will be known as the Bridgeport-Peoples Savings Bank and will be the second largest sa | ings bank in Connecticut. The con- lidation is expected to be effected some time in March 1927, | | |2 2 3 3 A 2 NEW STATE FISH POND. Hartford, Dec. 28 (P—Acquisition by the state of Connecticut under the supervision of the fish and game commission, of 140 acres of land Shade Swamp near the| Scott Swamp road in Farmington, increases the holdings of the state in at town for breeding places for fish and game from a small begin- ning last summer to the territory now totalling about 200 acres. Part of the land is low, with natural ponds and springs, and one large |4 pond contalns this winter 40,000 | small trout. 3 4 4 ‘ LINDGREN BETROTHED and Mrs. Charles Lindgren Main street have an- engagement of their to John A. MIS 51 Mr. 247 South the 5 of nounced daughter, Hildur M., Lindquist, son of Mrs. Augusta Lindquist of 13 Wakeficld Court. e 5 5 [ OF MEMORIAL led proposals will be recelved by J. C. Andrews, Secretary, Soldiers’ Memorial Committee, No. 10 Frank- lin Square, New Britain, Conn., until January 17, 1927, 12:00 Noon, East- ern Standard Time, and then opened, for the construction of the World | War Memorial at the summit of | Walnut Hill Park, in the City of New Britain, Connccticut, in ac- | cordance with the Drawings and| Specifications, prepared by H. Van Buren Magonigle, Architect, No. 101 Park Avenue, New York City. | Plans and Specifications will be on file in the office of the park board, Room No. 416, City Hall, New Brit- ain, Conn., or may be obtained from H. Van Buren Magonigle, Architect No. 101 Park Avenue, Ne 8 York ' § City, upon application accompanicd $5—SUBURBAN FOR SCALL with $25.00, | ¥ a certified check for mad; 5 yable to J. C. Andrew for cach sct of Drawings | \cations applied for. MEMORIAL DL.DIERS' COMMITTE: J. C. Andrews, Secretary. 9 3 €S, INDEEDY 0EEDY- DEED- €6- 0€€. DEEDY =0 52—EGG 89—ROOM! AT YOUR SER Below is a list of the Standard every day use on the Classified Page. the easy-io-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day's paper 1P M Saturdays CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—-BURIAL LUTS, 2—DEATH NOTICES —FLORISTS —FUNERAL DIRI 6—LO! 6—PERSUNALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMUBILES 8—AUTO AND TR 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE | 10— AUTOMUBILES FOR 11—AUTO PAKTS AND ACCESSORLES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI BERVICE 14—GARAG TO 5—MOTORCYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTEL 17—EERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING | BUSINESS SERVICE 13—BARBERS HALRL'S MASSEUSB 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT | 20—BUSINESS S8ERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY YEING & CLEANING NSURANCE—A | 26—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS | 26~MOVING, TRUCKING, 27—PAINTING, PAPE! 28—PLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL WORK | NG AND TAILORING JOBB'G. 3SSIONAL BKRVICES | 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING |83—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPUNDENCE COURSB 35—DANCING TEACHERS 9— PRES 0—PRIN 1—PROF 3, 6—INSTRUMENTA 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38— WANTED—INSTRIL 39—EMPLOYMENT A EM 0—HELP—AG 1—-HELP—MEN W. 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED OR WOMEN | 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL i | 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4T—INVI 3—HBLP—M. TMENTS, 3—MON LIVE §0—CATTLE AND SWINB PETS 1—-DOGS, CATS, POULTR 3—HORS, . 5—ARTICLE: 6—BUILDI FOR —FERTIL | 64—MACHINERY, BLE MERCHANDISE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1-B—RADIO 67—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAI ESTATE FUR RENT INESS PLACE AND OFFICES ROOM RM FOR R —HOUSES FOR RENT —SUBURRAN FOR RENT —VACATION PLACES FOR RENT WAREHOUS] ~WANTED—TO RENT REAl ESTATF FOR SALE REAL 1C RS $0—BLDG & BUSINESS PROPENTY S1—-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE —FARMS FOR SALB | 83~HOUSES FOR SALE 4—SHORE PLA 6—REAL LSTATE | $T—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $—HOTELS 0—ROOMS A 91—ROOMS FOR HOUREKEEPING —WHERE TO DI ANTED—EOA \Yeés. INDEEDY- DEEDT-DEEDY €EOY, D€EEDY - DEE- AND FOUND LOANED 9—WANTED—TO BORROW VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE G MATERIALS §7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. §3—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL < . e GRS, SEEDS, | PROPOSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION g1 FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING | 82—GOODL THINGS TO EAT —HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES FOR RE! VICE \iphabetically Headings in iine lino iine line iize I3 Note H ‘ 13 L] 10 itne Vearly Orde: Rater Count 6 words to Minimum Space, 3 Minimum Bouk C No Ad Accepred lassified Page on 0 A M Ade for convenience of 925, Ask for a “W Notity the Herald 1d s Incorrect N at 10 A. M. Arranged 4 lines to an inch Accepted Ov >rrors after the first Insertion e e THE HERALD “WANT ADS” For Reference. S FOR > TIONS Charge Prepatd 10 09 2 18 .2) 28 35 4z 30 $180 5150 Upon Application. a iine. Quick [t 24 w0 l | | | nea arge, 35 centa After P oM. Sume Day for sat. et the Telephune customers Call ant Ad" Operator. 1 at once if your ot responsible for MONUMENTS forced; water-proot, N. B. Vault Co. P} NEW BRITAIN & 123 Oak St descriptions, Carvi, ting_our spect | ECTORS UCK AGENCIEE Sandelli's CHANGE LET AND BICYCLES lizin, Johnson's Greenhous betwee LL KINDS O BAGGAGH turn HANGING BTATIONERY POODLE spots. Rewnrd if ro St. Tel. §36-3 ———— | NNOUNCEMENTS Burla) Lots, Mosuments BURIAL™ VAULTS—Concrete and refa- Monument ) hermetically sealed. hone 64715 MENTAL WORLS f all sizes and ng and letter cut- | BOSTON FERNS—Very reas g on fu @, 517 Chu n | LADY L AND VOCAL el TTAND | DEFT Monday noon ANTED STOCKS, BONDS STUCK Y SUPPLIES lost between Strand theate BALE AUTOM PLANTS . & TOOLS AT THE STORES Autc and I'ruc OTIVE k { BUICK MOTOR C Capitol Buick Co., 1 2607 ADILLAGC CARS Motor Co. “A West Main 93 Arch 8 CHRYSLER—4 and 6, Bennett Motor Sale Phone 29! CHE service. Church St. 8 NT T i FOR REN Superior 250 Arch St. MOTOR Auto Phone 211 & SIO] ) RAGE BROTIIE . Motor Sales _5t__Phone 731 | FORD CARS=and tr | tractors. sales an Auto Co., FORD CAR Sales and Berlin. Holmquist ESTATB | | FOR SALB | i FOR EXCHANGB Burglars have ca | ot the crown jewe! the royal palace at | natives regard the [ticularly audacious, are supposed to be NE | !'ghosts of the dead K RD OR LODGING —Sales und Horu Corp.. 1129 Stan| ucks a Bros., 3 1s at from The par- sweltg the 1 queena, m robberi as the guarde kings ar By PERCY CROSBY CMERE AN DISH ME THE SCANDAL ABOLT JOE ARD By CLIFF STERRETT WHAT D!FFEI—?E&CF: DOES TTHAT MAKE SPILL T (B g.TEszTE 1228