New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1927, Page 17

CONGRESS STILL FIGHTS OVER RUM (tontinued from First Page) the house floor and “he is no longer | here.” | “During that time, 1 have seen but | four members drunk in the house | es or corridors,” e continued. Two of those are dead | and the other two are no longer members. “In the hotel where live there are more than 100 congressmen re- siding. I have never seen a member either enter or leave under the in- fluence of liquor. Seen No “Wets” Drunk “Of any group of 435 men which could be gathered together, 1 do not think you could find one which in- dulges less in drinking than <he members of thig house, even includ- ing those who advocate modification or rep, of the dry stai In tact, I have never seen a single so- called wet under the influence of ii- quor.” Declaring Represencative Celler had softened his statements before| they went into the record, Underhill | said they nevertheless had been| broadcast, ..'lnd he wished to brand | them as “absolute and \lnquallflml‘ falsehoods.” As Underhill made this statement | & great handclapping went up from | among the members, continuing long | after the speaker had taken his seat. | Representative Rubey, demncrat.[ Missouri, sald he wished to undorsn’ and heartfly concur with” every- thing the Massachusetts member had[ said. 1 Under the rules, a member may | alter his remarks on the floor of the house before they go into the record. Taking advantage of this! rule, Representative Celler changed | his statement that “many members drink, and drink to excess” so that 1t appeared: “Drinking is rampant over the | nation. Men in highest places drink. Many members of this house and members of the other chamber drink.” In his reply to Senator Edwards, Scnator Heflin told the senate that the New Jersey member was dis- tressingly hard pres&d for Argu- ment when he brought the Bran- don lncldcnt to the floor of the sen- ate. “I regret that the senator from New Jersey saw fit to drag into his speegh an unpleasant newspaper reference to Governor Brandon of my state,’ ’he sald. *The unfortu- nate occurrence to which he re- ferred is greatly regretted by the people of Alabama as well as by the governor himself. It is my under- standing that the court held that the governor had nothing to do with the ownership and was in no way responsible for the presence of the whiskey found in the camp.” PLANK FELLS WORKMAN John Hudack of Plainville Seriously 1 Injured in Accldent at Rear of | Chestnut Street Plant. | Struck by a falling plank while at ! work at the John Pinches Co. wood- working plant in the rear of Chest- nut street, John Hudack, aged 28, of Plainville, was serlously injured about the head and is in a critical condition at New Britain General hospital. The accident shortly before noon today. Inquiry et the Pinofiés plant re- vealed that the exact manner in| happened , which the accident happened has| not been determined. Hudack was working in the yard at the time. His head is badly crushed and the se- riousness of the injury cannot be de- termined at once. | is expec |day by Representative |at Amherst college. PRELIMINARY BIDS ON PAROCHIAL SCHO SCHOOL ASKED| Rev. Lucyard Bojnowski Anxionis Get Conmstruction of New Building Under Way. Preliminary bids on the con-| struction of a néw parochial school | for the Sacred Heart parish have been asked o that the date for be- ginning of be advanced if possibte Bojnowski, pastor of selected the plot of land on Orange strect, west of the sonage, for the new school, and 1t d the building, exclusive of g« will cost approximately $150,000¢ The land which is to serve as a school site is AT d for play- ground purposes. Father Bojnowski is anxious to have the building ready for aceupancy at {h fall term. 16 MORE PARDONS Governor Ferguson of Texas Brings Her Total Number of Acts of Clemency Up to 3,005 Today. Austin, Tex., Jan. 4 (A} Mirfam A. Ferguson's acts of Clemency today reached 3,005 with ”!L granting of 26 full pardons. Governor Ferguson 825 full pardons and 815 condition- al pardons, the remaining clemency including paroles, commutations and | similar acts. Among those pardoned today E. B. Moy, of Houston, given five to 99 years for wife murder. The Governor said Moy had served the state four year as “a good black- smith, deoing as much work as an |average convict would do in fifteen years” and that his wife’s death was an accident. { Announge Winners in Paige-Jewett Contest | Detroit, Mich.,, Jan. 4—Winners in the Palge-Detroit Motor Car com- pany’s slogan contest, in which there were more than 402,000 entries, are announced as follows: First prize, $10,000, to J. Luther McFarland, Cairo, W. Va. Second prize, a four-door sedan. to Mrs. Walter F. Halleck, Berne, N. C. Third prize, a four-door sedan, to F. A. Dragoun, Peoria, Il The prizes were presented to the| winners the day before Christmas. McFarland's winning &logan s “Built to win—without, within. ‘Satistaction mounts with everg mile,”” was the second prize winner, while third prize was for “Com- mands respect on any road.” There were 483 suggestions from New Britain, Conn. Washington’s Arrests for Booze in Year Are 19,209 Washington, Jan. 4 W—Dry law arrests in the national capital dur- | |ing 1926 were listed at 19,209 to- Cochran, democrat, Missouri, who said in a statement that the figures were sup- plied by police officials. He said | that of the total, 13,767 were ar-| rested for drunkenness on the | streets, including those, arrested for driving while drunk. John Coolidge Is Not Likely to Be Present Northampton, Mass., Jan. 4 (P— | |John Coolidge is not likely to ac-| cept the invitation to attend Gover- | [nor Trumbull's inaugural ball to- morrow night, it was said this noon {by Russell A. Wood, secret service operative who is the new personal companion for the president’s son John could not be reached, but Mr. Wood de clared no plans had been made for a trip to Connecticut tomorrow. Report of the Condition of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. At the close of business on the 31t day of December, 1 ASSETS Loans and Discounts, Overdratts, Bonds to securs Postal Savings Deposits. U. 8. Government Securities, Other Securities, Furniture, Other Real Estate, Due from Federal Reserve Bank, Due from Reserve Agents, Tue from Banks and Bankers, osh on hand, . Cash items and Exchanges, Uncollected interost earnod, Total Assats, ... Equipment and Fixtures, 500.00 159.17 4 12,400.00 16.475.82 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, Surplus, 500,000,00 400,000.00 Undivided profits, (less expenses and taxes paid) Reserved for Interest, Taxes, ete. Dua to Banks and Bankers, Portal Savings General Deposits, Certiffcates of Deposit, Treasurer’s Checks, Certified Checks, Dividends Unpald, Christmas Savings and Thrift Funde Rediscounts Unearned diacount and interest, Total Linbllitles, . State of Connert Conn., January 4, 1927, TP, Wy ain Trust Co,, Mac do uber, lemnly u County of Treasurer of the aforesaid New swear that the foregoing statement 5,036,436.88 18,508.00 ,320.75 50,000.00 22,840.37 $6,312,008.65 Hartford e New Britain, Brit- is true to the best of my knowl-edge and bellof. Bubscribed F. and sworn to before m W. MACOMRER. Treasurar thie 4th day of January, 1927, V. L. RNIGHT, Notars Publle. to! inally fixed at i opening of the | —Governor | APPRAISED AT §66,700 has granted | 1513 New | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927, GRAND LIST FOR NEW HAVEN ISSUE {Totals $308,134, 104 This Year —RKutos Yalued at 11 Million | New Haven, Jan. 4 (P—The grand | ist of the city of ew Haven for upon which taxes arc now pay- lable totals $308,134,104. The list |shows an increase of $7,600,047 over {that of 1926, l The value of 1926 list i3 given as $11,261,152, compared with $11,640,468 in 1925 | This is due, in part, to the increased inumber of exemptions given former service men,many of whom own | The' total number on the Hsts is |32.373. | Henry F. Dnglish who pays the largest individual tax owns property | |valued at $2,249,620. Yale univer- [sity pays taxes on property valued lat $2,464,790. MRS, CORBIN'S ESTATE. (Continued from First Page) |10 shares, Tagle Lock Co., at 108 0 %hares, Elec Shares Security 683 ... shares, Gen, Electric C common, at 8§51 shares, Gen. Co., special stock, at 1133 ‘s shares, Gen. Motors, eom- mon, at 150 20 shares, Int. Silver preferred, at 103 |36 shares, Landers, Frar & Clark, at 93% 80 shares, Lockwood Mfg. | Co., at 50 10 shares, Nebraska Pow- | er Co. preferred, at 108 {12 shares North and Judd, i ak 5 shares, Stand. Oil of New | Jersey, pref, at 1173 118 shares, Stanley Works. | common, at 81 110 shares, Southington | Hdwe. Co., at 45 $0 shares, Trumbull Elec. Mfg. Co., pref.. at ; {10 shares, Union Mfg. at 27 | 30 share: at 108 20 shares, U. S, Steel com- | mon, at 14913 15 shares, U. §. Steel, pref., | at 128% 60 share: common, at | Deposit, Savings | New Britain ... Deposit, New Britain Bank velry | Wearing a | ! Total | |Six N 1,080.00 Bond & com., at 6,156.00 43 478 1,200. .00 0.00 586.25 Co. Am. Lucommue Am. Can Co., 54 5-S Bank ot by .fl". i apparel . New Swimmers to Try California Event Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. | The array of swimming talent in | training for the | marathon channel swim scheduled 1 for January 15, was increased today | by six natators ot note who planned to immediately begin training. Antony Isele arrived from Lake Constance, Austria. He had only | enough money to pay his way to New York. Therg he obt in the golley of the liner Mongolia and worked his way to Los Ange He claims to hold a number of vimming records made on Lake Constance. the American Legion of that state, panied Gertrude Ederle and Mrs. Clemington Corson on their success- ful swims of the English channel. Others reporting were Hardy J. automobiles in the| 4 —(A— | $40,000 Wrigley | ined a job | From the eastern part of the Unit- | ed States came the five others. Louis | Timson of Lynn, Mass., representing one of the latest arrivals, He accom- | City Items John Coliins of 20 City avenue| \mu returned home from New Brit- |ain General hospital where he ww |ill with pneumonia. | A son was born at New Brit General hospital today to Mr. and, | Mrs. Joseph Sidel o 117 Daly ave- | nue, starlight lodge, U. S. of B. of Hartford, has invited all New | Britain Shepherds to witness their installation of officers at their | lodge rooms in Hartford this even- | ing. New Britain Shepherds will meet at 488 Main street, Hartford | at 8 o'clock. | | 'James 1. Connelly has returned to | Catholic University, Washington, D. C. after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.| Connclly of Chestnut stree | Officers and teachers of the Stan- ley Memorial church school wiilf meet this evening, The Win-Sum class of the Baptist church will meet this ning under the leadership of Mrs. C. Laughton, The Methodist group is this afternoon at the New General hospital. The Ladies’ Aid society of 8t.! John's German Lutheran church | met this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Sunday school council of tie First Congregational church will meet this evening at 5:15 o'clock. The supper mecting of the Young Woman's Missionary society of the same church will be held this eve- I ning at 6:30 o'clock. | The executive committee of E Glover post, American Legion meet this evening at § o'clo } First | meeting | Britain | wil TROLLEY HITS GIRL ON JUBILEE STREET Ethel Selander, §, in Critical Gondition at Hospital The condition of Ethel 1d daughter of N lander of Selan. man street remained critical at pre was stated at the New Brit- neral hospital and little hope is held out for her recovery. She suffered a fractured ull shortly 6 o'clock last evening when dragged beneath a Hartford bound troliey car on Jubilee street. According to Motorman George Herre who was operating the car, he was driving the car east on Ju- bilee street when he noticed the Se- lander girl running across the road hetween Chapman and East streets. He sounded the whistle on the car, thinking that the girl would heed the warning and stop. She failed to heed the warning, he stated, and the guard on the car w her to the | pavement and was drawn under- neath. | The girl was saved from ground to death under the when her clothing caught on jection just in front of the | trucks. Herre brought his car to a stop and after several minutes, extricated the body. A passing motorist rush- ed the girl to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital and there she was at- tended by Dr. William Flanagan. An investigation of the accident was made by Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger and he exonerated Motorman Herre of any blame. BORROWS §8.711 ON "SORAPS OF PAPER" st Page) being els a pro- front Ww l (Continued from moblle sales concerns and financing companies. Smith paid the notes s they fell due, and the persons who signed the bills of nothing more than that, ing purchased cars or made pay- {ments. The financing company, ceving the installments when due. | folded, ! operator’s command.” Reynolds, claimant of the Ohio long had no cause for com distance championship; Miss Ethel Hertel, representing the New Yor women's swimming assoclation; Pef Myers of Cincinnati, and Miss Paul- | ine Jackson of New York. Edel Is Broke and Hotel Is Holding His Clothes Meriden, Conn., Jan. 4 (P)—Fred | Bdel, being held at the New Haven | county jail in connection with the killing of John Mastriano, Jr., has, so far as is known, exactly $2.42 in cash to his name. This money, found |1n a bank in the man's room at the Hotel Matis, has been sent to him, pn his own request, by the Meriden police. A few shaving implements were { also sent to Edel but the Hotel Matis | 1s holding two suitcases containing clothing in lien of back room rent | they claim Edel owes the hotel. | | Demand for City Aid ~ Normal, Doyle Reports | The curtailment in ! tivities of the past month | been reflected in the records of the | charity department, Superintendent | John L. Doyle, reporting this after- | noon nothing but a normal call for | assistance, and with no indication of | | increase in recent weeks. This is the ! busiest period of the year for the charity department and while this | vear 1s no exception, the conditions | | have not been more pronounced than heretofore, Mr. Doyle explains. FORMAN FILES REPORT Inspector P. J. Tormay of the plumbing department made 166 in- | spectfons and supervised the instal- | lation of fixtures during the { month of December, his report to the building commission states. OOASTERS HIT AUTO Hedwig Kozakiewicz and his sis- ter, Anna, while coasting on Curtis street last evening, collided with the rear end of an automobile. Police- man James Sullivan reports, and | suffered slight scratches. The of- ficer toolk the children to their | home. factory ac- | has not | today | Smith was having money. He could make mno profit on his plan, the authoritles point out, ex- cept’ through investments, because he was required to keep up the pay- ments. He was pressed for money and took this means of raising it, he police s: The persons who assisted him in his alleged heme will be sub- poenaed as witnessed against hin., but will not be prosecuted, accord ing to the present status of the case. The conditional bills of sale having been negotiated in this city, the al- leged offense will be Leard in the local court. Sergeant McCue said the case has be undc tion since December it was deemed advisable to Smith and hold him pending further investigation. Smith is marrfed children. First Marriage License Of Year 1927 Issued Muiford J. Dutcher, a lineman, of 73 Russell street, and Miss Julia | Eydenton of 19 Florence street, are | | the first couple to whom a marriage | nse was jssued in 1827. They received their certificate at the office of the town clerk last night. A license was issued shortly afterward to Donurch Ostillo of 47 Hartford! avenue, and Miss Anna Bochucci of 276 Elm street. today that investiga- and has | Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAK Phone 1 * Opposite St. Residence 17 Sumu 's_Church. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Telegraph flowers for New Yenr's. 4 hour infrl!u to all parts of the world, Wall Street Briefs | ) Earnings of Continental Motors Corporation in the year ended Octo- ber 81 were smaller than in the pri ceding year, net profit of $2,026, equal to $1.15 a share, contrasting with $2,511,323 or $1.60 a share. The wholesale value of General | Motors cars sold overseas in 1926 | approximated $100,004000 more than 9 per cent of the corporation’ total business for the year. Exports in 1925 were $77,000,000 and $31,- | 000,000 in 1 The Pullman tompany had an operating deficit of $73,393 for No- | vember in con to operating in- come of $319,677 in November, 19 Operating income for the first elev months of 1926 declined to $8 519,577 from $11,912,633 in the same period of 19 RAJAH RABOD ON TRAFFIG | of money rates and optimistic b He's Going to Pull a Good One Next Tesday Rajah Raboid, drive an who proposes to automobile through the noonday trafic next Tues- with his eyes secure blind- claims that there little excuse for many of the accidents that occur daily “It T can negotiate the crowded streets and observe all the signals incid to the safe operation of the car through purely psychic vi-| sion,” he says, ‘‘certainly any nor- | mal person fn full possession of every faculty should be able to avoid all the dangers of ordinary traffic. Of course the fact that my mind is concentrated on the task at hand may constitute an advan- e over the careless driver who *$ to take in all the sights that act the attentign of one to miss nothing along his route.” “One might say we are living in the age True enough, but remember — the faster a person goes or is allowed to go, it is al- on the open road or even tl that is clear two block ahead you fi n cidents and motor cars. You may have a thousand alibi: about this motor accident or that one, but they will all simmer dr)\ln‘ to the one word, essness ! “You may even say carelessness on | part of the pedestrian is e tement to which we all know there-is a lot of truth. The oper- itor of an automobile must co er that, no matter how he crecping in traific, he is traveling at least five times faster than he would afoot, that he has a horn that should always be in working order, that 15 miles an hour is enough speed in or ned the business di even |f here is nothing ahead of him, that | when some unfortunate chunk of ivory thinks the red signal lights are Christmas decorations and strolls right out in front of you, there is a foot brake, an em ney brake, a horn and a steering wheel at the the { “I contend thag if T can drive an antomobile during noon hour traf. with my eyes totally sealed wit 16 layers of adhesive and other ma- terinls without mishaps, starting and stopping when and where nec- essary, using the wheel, the horn, the brakes, that surely cvery man or woman who drives could do the same thing day in and day out with their eyes wide open.” “But how can I drive my eyes sealed with adhesive plaster?” | vou ask. “Come Tuesday at noon | in front of the Strand theater on Main street and see. Further de- tails to be printed fn the Herald daily will include the exact route | to be taken and the various stores | that I will visit on this blindfold drive. Remember that all the stores ' il get out of the car blindfold on, enter the tores, pick out and name various articles, prices, etc. of such articles. | hat I visit 1 with the | today’s market. | brokers® |action was announce: | clalties was stimulated by MORE REACTIONS INDAY'S DEALINGS ‘Poor November Earnings Aid Selling Movement New York, ors for the decline succeeded in bringing about a further reaction in A large increase in | loans last week, disquiet ing Mexican dispatches and specu- lative disappointment over the ac- tion of directors of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad in xtra cash dividend of Il tended to create | bearish sentiment, which an casing | e ness forecasts could not counteract. | Wall street apparently had an| ing of the action to be taken tehison directors as the stock opened 4 1-4 points lower, rallied ! above 165 just before the dividend | and then sold | down to 162 1-2, an overnight lass of nearly six points. Sharp reces- sions also took place In such issues as Atlantic Coast line, Jersey Cen- | tral and Westinghouse Air Brake. Selling of stocks also may have been influenced by a poor November earnings report by the Pullman com- pany, which showed an operating deficit of nearly $75,000 as against operating fncome of nearly $320,000 | in the same month of 1925, a drop in freight traffic on the Chicago and Northwestern in December, a de- cine of 50 cents a ton on Bessemer Jan. 4 (P—Specula- | 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: Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company United States Security Trust Company Prices on application.® Thomson, Tenn & Te Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain Telephone MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXLHANGEE Donald R. Hart. Mgr. | | | ' We Offer:— Stanley Works Landers, Frary & Clark American Hardware We do not accept margin accounts iron in the Pitishurgh district and a | falling off in December sales of the | Sears with the year before. An attempt to rally the list by | iding up a selected list of motor, sugar and tobacco shares around | midday met with little success, al- | though gains of 2 to 3 points were | v a few issues in those | se wera reduced when | ssure was renewed in the | oon. | Wall Street Opcmng. clling pressure resumed A TR e s opening today, and prices were dis- | tinctly reactionary. Atchison broko 41-4 points on the first sale in ap- | | parent. anticipation of no speclal di- vidend action being taken at toda meeting of the board of director: Dupont showed a decline of 2 3-8 points; U. §. Cast Iron Pipe 2 and tman Kodak 1. Tn the absence of any adverse news developments, other than a few disquieting Mexican dispatches, Wall | Street was inclined 1o regard the selling as delayed profit-taking by investors and traders who did not wish to record their gaing in 1926 income statemenis. While the so- called January reinvestment demand invariably takes several days to as- rt itself, bear traders were encour- aged in their operations by the fail- ure of operators for the rise to pro- vide stronger support for their fav- orites. Easy mone rates apparent- lly furnished little incentive for a resumption of bullish demonstra- tions, more attention being paid to the increase of over $60,000,000 in brokers' loans last week. tion of some of the high priced spe- | the belief at pools operating in thos: were having considerable d in distributing them because of the parent lack of public interest. U. Cast Iron Pipe and Case Thresh- ing Machine extended their losses to { points before the end of the first’ halt hour, Dupont to 3 and McCrory | stores B to 214, | Energetic buying of the motors, Nash jumping 3 11-4 to 71 5-S, the highest since the ten for one stock split-up, turned the course of the market upward in thé late after- noon. Early losses in Baldwin, Inter- national Harvester, American Smelt- g and General Motors were con- rted into substantial advances. South Porto Rico Sugar reached 172 4 and American home products 32, both new record figures. Atchison sank to 162 3-4 before steadying. The renewal rate on call loans unchanged at 5 per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. carly aft w2 Roebuck company (‘emparedl Liquida- | ; We Offer 50 shares Fafnir Bearing EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn.Trust Bidg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2 Tel. 3420 North Pacific. Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B 6 Pennsylvania E Pierce Arrow Radio Corp Reading ; Sears Roebuck ‘Sinclair Ol Southern Pa outhern Ry . Standard Oil .. Stewart Warner Stude Texas Co cos Tobacco Prod Reynolds B Unlon Pac United Fruit . USCtIr P . S Ind Al U S Rubber .. U S Steel . Wabash Ry . Ward Bak B . West Elec ... White Motor . Willys Over Woolworth y Ped. guar. A 101 ritica Co, ¥ . com. Y Works, ptd. & Fenn Co. Torrington Co. Union .mmg nning. hoE, Bowman, Bowman, class B Mach class A SURY l}\L\\(‘l‘ Balance TR Treasu Boston—Exchanges $127,000,000; Balances $52,000,000, New York—Clearing House, changes $1,573,000, '\00 | $146,000,000. Ex- balances Taken From Rhode Island On Charge of Forgery Providence, R. 1., Jan. 4 (F) — Ragonese, alias Redolfe, in Newark, N. J. in con- nection with a forgery charge to which he is alleged to have used \l” name Hellar, was captured re last night. Today he waived extradition and left for New Jer- sey. In New gonese pl charge which involved more than 310,000 and was released under $6.- 1000 bail for sentence September 27. Two days before that date he dis- appeared. ! HARTFORD STOCK EXCHINGE (Furnished by Eddy Bros. Co.) Railroad_Stocks & Conn, West. R. Banks and Trust Bank and Trust Co ercial Trust of N. B Conn. R Banking Co. First Na Bank Hfd.-Ac tional Bank | Htd-Conneeticut_Trust_Co. Land Mort. & Title Co. . | Morris Plan Bank of Hfd. New Britain Trust Co. | Parlc “street T Hid. last September Ra- Factory Appealmg Paying | demonstrate what I call the power | of mind over the force ‘Stevenson Loses Fight i | on property ac | o'cock I | street, a large dog hit him on the | | Thomas Walsh of 64 Church street In doing these various things, I| Rurished by Butham & 000 Furnished by Putnam & Co. High Low Close 135% 133 13 of matter, nd starting next Monday for the | All Che & Dye entire week I will be the feature at-| American Can 487 47% ctiom at the Strand theater, where ' Am Car & Fdy 1003, — I will answer any and all questions | Am Loco .... 107 10614 pertaining to the past, present and , Am Sm & Ref 1401 138% tuture.” {Am Sugar . 837 825 Am Tel & Tel 1497 149% \m Tobacco . 1213 121 m Woolen 32% To Stop New Building | Ao b i Bridgeport, Jan. 4 (P—Judge | Atchison 1658 John W. Banks in a decision re- Bald Loco ...150 t d today rules against Depuly Balt & Ohio. 107 Coroner Henry C. Stevenson, Wwho Beth Steel sought {o restrain Louis H. Cocoz- | Calif Pet za and Sons, Inc., of this city from |can Pac erection of a four story 12-family {Cer De Pasco apartment house on Coleman street, cnes & Ohio djoining that owned by (G M & § P. Attorney Stevenson. CRI& Pac s The latter sought a permanent yiia injunction against Cocozza on the al- legation that the erection of such a building was a violation of the state statutes and of the city building and zoning law; DOG BIT! Walter Holmquist, Linwood street complained to Super- | numerary Officer Carroll about 9 | ast evening that as he and Harold Hultberg of 57 Columbia street were coasting on Linwood 15014 | 106% 463 303 Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Bteel ... BOY O) o |Dodge Bros aged 14, of B0 |0 Past De Nem Frie RR Erie 1st pfd |Fam Players Iisk Rubber John Purney dressed Genl Asphalt The boy did not know |Genl Elec Genl Motors Gt North pfd . CONDITION UNCHANGED !Gulf Sta Steel 5 The condition of Miss Florence | Hudson Motors 563 Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Il Central Ind 0 & G who is seriously ill with sieeping Int Nickel sickness remains about the same to-|Int Paper day. Miss Walsh was removed from Kenn Cop ... the New Britain General hospital| Mack Truck yesterday afternoon to the Hartford | Marlana Oil isolation hospital. | Mid Contin Mo K & Tex . One of the largest ranching deals Mo Pac pfd ... consummated recently was the leas- Montgom Ward ings of 300,00 N Y Centrd .. Ross Wallace NYNH&H South Alberta, Nor & West ANKLE ankle. the inj Dr. ry the owner of the dog, 663 | A3 W. Main St. Prof. Bldg. Tel 880. | “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain" & Alberta cattle bmon. North Amer.. 46% {6 | Travelers orwriters Fire Insurance Companies (Fire) s 1 Aetna Insurance Co, Automo 5 Hid. Firn ational Fl | Phoenix (Fire 4 and Other Insaran Companies Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. . | Actra Life Insurance Co. Gen. Life Insurance Co ‘mBoi; In: Aetna Lifs full paid Aetna Life part paid ... Public Util Light & Power C Light & Power ( Power Ct Life, Indemnity Conn, Conn. Conn, Conn. Co., , com. ings & Spencer Co., pfd. istol Brass Corp. ase, Lockwood & Brainard Co. 3 ollins_Co. 3 \s Patent 1 _Fire Arma Co. X 1 \nir Rearing Co. dlier Brueh com. Bru: Brush, & Cooley Cl Fulier Hart In 1 Inte; al Silver C cobs Manufacturing | Jewell Belting Co., com. Jewell Belting Co., pfe dors, Frary & Clark i { Montgomery R) Co., com. Montgomery, (1. R e L0 ational Marine 1 o N. B. Machine Co., N. B. Machin New Doparturs New Haven Clock New Haven Clock, Niles-Bement-Pond Niles-Bement-Pond Co. North & Judd Mfg. Qmo Mfg. Plimpton |Pratt & W 108 (,ompensatlon to Worker Bridgeport, Jan, 4 (P—Compeza- tion Commissioner F. T. Bucking- ham today awarded a compensation of <14 87 per week beginning Janu- ary 1, 1926 to Harold Simon of Dan- bu ) against the Wolthausen-Mad- | den company, formerly the Colum- hia. Hat Company of l)'\nhm‘} The | latter have filed an appeal to the superior court. Simon was employed in the sizing department of the hat factory and it is alleged was obliged to stop ‘work February 20, 1925 on account of mercurial poisoning. He was later admitted to the Bridgeport ho!plml where his leg was ampu- tated. 95 | 80 ce Former Social Leader Undergoes Operation 5| Baltimore, Jan. 4 ® — Harry . {Lehr, socfal arbiter of two score years ago in New York, Newport (and Baltimore, underwent an oper- ation at Johns Hopkins hospital to- day. Dr. Walter E. Dandy, asso- ciate in clinical surgery, and friend 4 of Mr. Lehr, performed the opera- {tion, but declined to reveal its na- : ture, 3| In 1901 Lehr married Mrs. John | Vinton Dahlgren, daughter of the :; late Joseph Drexel of New York. “ He has lived in Paris since 1912 " Lottery Agents Fined; Jail Terms Suspended Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 4 (®— Fines and suspended jail sentences | were given several alleged vendors | of treasury balance tickets when 20| their cases were called in city court i today. | John Cienbroniewicz was fined 151$100 and costs and given 30 days suspended jail sentence. Benjamin Szymanski, Louis S. Barber and Mrs. | Annie Liskiewicz were each fined T"‘Snfl and costs and given 30 days 33 | suspended jail sentence. 03 | EXTRA DIVIDEND New York, Jan. 4 UP—Directors of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa €, | e Railway today declared an extra cash dividend of 75 cents on the common stock in addition to the i 5 | | |