New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 17

MOTOR VEHICLE COMMISSIONER HAS TOO MUCH POWER ESPOSITO ASSERTS Likens Authority Unto That of Russian Rulers But Is Voted Down in Assembly—Some Meas- ures Adopted and Others | Rejected Today. | State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 18| (A —Holding that the suspension of | an operator's licerfse pending an ap- | peal for conviction in a criminal | case worked a hardship on “many | working ten,” Senator Esposito of | New Haven urged the senate today not to accept an unfavorable report on Senate bill No. 153. The bill, which had received a unanimous| favorable report from the motor ve- hicle committee was rejected with| only one vote in its favor—that of | Senator Esposito. enators Robbins of Norwich, Bur- | rows of Groton and Floyd of Water- ford, disagreed with Senator Espos- ito that the motor vehicle commis- sioner exercised his powers as only they “could be exercised in Russia.” They held that the present law was working out far better than the old system of letting & man keep his license pending an appeal. “The department is very fair in| its considerations of requests to turn licenses pending an appeal,” | Senator Robbins sald in ewmlmng\ that the commissioner had the pow- er ‘to retur nlicenses if the case warranted. “No man who has a| just cause suffers at the hands of | the commissioner.” Senator Burrows said that right to run a car was not an in- herent right, but one vested in the state. Senator Esposito, d\sagreclng,‘ said there are few inherent rights| and that the right to run a motor car is inherent as 95 per cent of other rights. The latter said that a burglar is| given the presumption of innocenc: until proven guilty by the state, bui those violating the motor vehicle| law are presumed to be guilty from | the first. | cnator Floyd pointed out that the | out hearing pending appeal from' conviction in criminal case. No. 176, reimbursing Katzenstein brothers for $66.76 overpayment of taxes on mercantile business. No. 63, providing for bonds for private banks amounting to 20 per cent of deposits. The petition of Dora Seligman for the restoration of a $3,500 bond for- feited to the state was rejected by the senate. Resolutions calling for the ap- pointment of Pierrepont B. Foster, {Hamden judge and Charles E. | Clark, deputy, were adopted by the senate which concurred - with the house in adopting seven judgeship resolutions passed by it yesterday. The following favorable reports on house bills were received by that | { bod: making department of state agencies and institutions a full-fledged department with agent to be appointed by governor with |advice and consent of senate for 4: year terms. No. 321, increasing from $600 to $900, salary of deputy judge of Nor- wich city court. On a favorable report of the claims committee on house bill No. 634, paying Dr. William T. Fay $9 ber of the National Guard, the rules were suspended and the bill was adopted. Following an unfavorable report of the judiclary committee the house rejected a resolution appoint- | ing Charles R. Currie a judge of the | | Hamden Town Court. The resolu- tion was withdrawn at the hearing Tuesday. On unfavorable reports the house rejected the following bills: No. 228, exempting autolsts from | liability for damage from those re- celving gratuitous rides. (Duplicate | | bill.) No. 875 appropriating $10,000 for | | establishment of branch office of motor vehicle department at Danfel- | son. No. 786, requiring pedestrians on highways without sidewalks to cari | lights or red reflectors when travel- ing at night. 787, requi ighways to walk roads. N 54 paying George Ahern $72.50 for damage to his automo- bile by deer. ing pedestrians on on left e of Senator Esposito’s arguments were the same as he had given the com mittee, and that the committee had | taken them into consideration before | wcting on the bill, Will Mect Feb. The legislature will meet on Feb. 22, Washington's birthday, it has been decided. Senator Show, son;\tn leador, said that there had been number of committee heanngs scheduled for that day and that the | New Haven road had been notified of the session so that its trains| would stop to take on members at| various towns as on other 1fgmnn ¥s 20 Bills Adopted The senate adopted the following | senate bills: No. 30, including members of the | naval militia among those subject to $5 fine for cach day's absence With- out leave from tour of duty, and| one dollar fine for absence from | roll call. No. 460—Incorporating the Amer- ican Commercial Co. of Bridgeport | with $50,000 capital stoc House bill No. 24—Amending the charter of Wesleyan university to permit the trustees to hold the an- nual meeting during the week pre- ceding the annual commencement, | was also adopted by the senate. he following favorable reports on senate bills were received: ! No. 38—Amending the charter of the Hartford, Conn., Trust Co. No. §7—Amending the charter of the Union & New Haven Trust Co. No. 324—Providing for reserves of | insurance companies to adequately | protect and insure and secure the | solvency of insurance companies. | 0. 343—Providing for advertising of application for forfeited rights two | weeks before the hearing is held. No. 327—Allowing insurance com- | panies to adopt as legal minimum | standard the American new ultimate | table of mortality with three and | one half per cent interest for con- | tracts on or after January 1, 1928, in | licu of the American experience table wortality. No. 6—Amendi city of I tices of the peac House bills were adopted house as follows: No. 53—Providing serial bond is- sues of municipalities shall begin to mature not later than two years after tnstead of five years. 0. 169 uthorizing city of Bridgeport to issue bonds for $240,- 600 for construction of isolation hos- pital, nurses' home at glewood hospital, addition to Hillside home and erection of building to house fire engine company No. g. | No. 493—Extending to July 22 time for organization of the ritle Guaranty company of Hartford. tending to rising of | 9 general assembly time for | organization of Premier Title and Mortgage Co. No. 381—Providing for registra- tion of still births with reglstrar of viial statistics. No. 116—Directing state depart- ment of health to include in the | sanitary code regulations concerning tetraethyl lead. No. 111—Making disinterment of bodies permissible at any time of the year on permit issucd by regis- r of vital statistics. No. 603—Authorizing City Loan Corporation of Bridgeport to change | its name to City Industrial Bank of Dirilgepor No. 15 aid to towns act for two ye: Unfavorable Action following senate bills upon | reports of committees of the charter of rd, concerning jus- by the hool 1921 —Extending state s uthorized by The unfavorable were rejecte No. 510, allowing the expenditure | of moneys received by the state from licns with preference given high- used by spublic service buses. No. 246, providing for no certiti- cates allowing jitneys shall be re- fused because there is a transporta- 1 line over the route of the grant- of the certificate will result in shing either a speedier or iper means of transportation n the territory served by the . providing for taking away m"h)r vehicle commission- jand Richard, No. 602, incorporating the Com- | munity Trust Company of Water-| ury. (Withdrawn.) No. 698, reducing salarles Middletown City Court officials to amounts before increase granted in 1925, Fifteen committees held heavings this afternoon. GILPATRIC DIES ATATLANTA TODAY (Continued From First Page) morning he suffered a paralytic stroke from which he did not en- tirely recover. Hid brother, Walter Glipatric, a New York attorney, was on his way to Atlanta when the cnd came, Had Political Honors Gilpatric was the first man in three-quarters of a century to be given three terms as state treasurer, and was honored and respecte throughout the state. After Gilp ic had shot himself and represen- Ives of the comptroller of the cur- | rency at Washington had informed | !the bank’s officers and depositors, of the state of its finances, $94,000 was raised among 26 friends to provide | { bail for Gilpatric, with others stand- | |ing ready to contribute from $ up for the purpose. He was arraigned at the hospital, and bond set at $50,000, which was | furnished. After being sent to Atlanta, Gil- | patric was adjudged bankrupt upon petition of creditors © presenting claims aggregating $283,115, of which the largest was that of the bank of which he had been cashier, of $250,000 funds embezzled. In the settlement of the h:lnk'. accounts, depositors received T cents on the do! and will prob- | ably receive another small dividend suficient to bring the total returns | to from S0 to 85 cents on the dolla through the double idemni folders of the institution’s $13 capital stock, the reserve of § 000, Gilpatrlc's personal property amounting to $260, and smaller | resources Mrs. Gilpatric the widow, live h s does Mrs. G. W. Gilpat the mo(hv Gilpatric's father about six months A danghter Rhode, 20, Is attending Mt. Holyoke college, while two sons, George, 18 15, are in preparatory schools, the former in Deerficld, (Mass.) academy and the latter in | Hill school, Potistown, Penna. Began Work as Clerk Gilpatric entered the First N al bank as a clerk in 1909, 1914 had worked his w cashler’s d ed state treasurer, tions in 1920 and 19 H had invested {he money of the nk in a large portion of the busi- enterprises here, in some c without authorization and in others D‘Ium 0, o ago. ion- and by to the . receiving reclec- | with the permission of the directors, !who had a high opinion of his in tegrity and ability and allowed him loose rein. When bank examiners appeared suddenly on August 6, after Gilpat- ric had heen warned that he must straighten out the unts given a limited time to do so, the cashier the next morning, telephone calls had failed him friends went tp his home and und him with a self-inflicted bul- t wound in his head. #His Sulcide Attempt He had apparently shot himself while leaning over a bathtub full of er, and then, sub-consciously di- rected, dragged hifmself to his bed, where he was found. The bullet had cut the optic nerve, totally and per- manently blinding him, and lodged 12 in the brain, whence it has never been removed The First National bank was clos- ed August 12, and the next day it was announced that a shortage of $262,000 existed. Thirty-nine counts | were brought against Gilpatric, but only 25 were pressed, the remainder and after several for services to Max Mills, a mem-| of | v of mu‘ died | . In 1018 he was elect- | and | failed to appear at the bank | to bring | KEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927, government. A warrant against Gil- patric was issued August 14 by As- sistant United States District At- torney George H. Cohen and served in the hospital August 19, The bank was put into the hands of a receiver, and patrons have so far received 75 cents on the dollar, with further small dividends expect- ed before liquidation is complete. A new bank was applied for by Put- nam citizens August 19, and has been organized. Born in Reheboth, R. I., Gilpatric came to Putnam with his parents as {a small child. His father was agent for the American Express Company | and its predecessor. Twenty-two | years ago he was married to Irene Wheelock who survives him. Besides his widow and three children, he is| survived by two brothers, Walter H., ! a New York attorney who lives at White Plains, N. Y., and F. Ray- mond. OLD TIMERS SHINE INMINSTREL SHOW Give Stellar Performance on| Stage of “Tabs” Hall | An audience of more than 1,200/ was carried back a quarter of a cen-| the Old Timers troupe of the Y. M.! | T. A & B. soclety presented the first | | of its two-night program in the new | | fraternal building on Maln street. | Opening with a medley of old time | | minstrel numbers, the show moved | | along smoothly with ballad, ragtime, | | dance and comedy in fulness, and| with the applauding audience fully | realizing that although they came to see the performers of 1900 in a | revival, they were actually witness- ing a minstrel show that would be | a tremendous hit even if staged with no exploitation of the fact that vet- erans of the burnt cork and the | semi-circle were the performers. The curtain rose as the minstrels | boomed out the opening chords of ' { their premiere number. Huge flags {made up the decorative scheme, | with baskets of cut flowers adding beauty to the picture. In the conter | {of thessemi-circle was William J. ‘Fnrhy. dressed in evening clothes of white contrasting with the black | | suits of the soloists and the chorus. | unan an elevated platform to the sat the musicians, 10 pleces in all. i |"'D. J. Frazier and James Moore, | | ends, were introduced, and dashed out from the wings in gaudy cos- ‘mnm as tambourines jingled. Mr. | Frazier sang, “Buckwheat C: i | popular end song of years ago, and | the applause he received indicated | the continued popularity of the | singer and his son, | Mr. Moore sang, “When the Rent | Comes Around.” James W. Manning, | who has been known to followers of | minstrel shows since 1860 next sang, | | “My Sunshine Jane,” with a robust voice that earned vigorous np]»I:\us«. and encore. Bob Fagan, and Ja ends, were then introduced. | labam,” and Kiley, | S John J. Jackson sang, “Yau're as Welcome as the Flowers in Ma “That old Sun-| day Dinner,” by William J. Lenne- han was well received. T. J. De- vine, singing “Slow and Easy,” and | ck Callahan, whose solo was, “I'm | the Guy", were the next blackface comedians presented. “Girlish Eyes." by Neil J. Murphy, was early the hit of the show. Id Sheehey sa | “Sweet Sixteen,” with novel chorus | work, and James J. Degnan and Joes| | Ward, the remaining two end mon; were brought out, the former to sij e M EBehln,?) anditho Tattor: The Colored Band.” “Rose Marie,” |t | by Jack ed hy a double quartet was one of the striking num- | ber: 1 In an olio presentation; William J. | Lennehan sang, “Dooley’s Alibi,” and |z | William J. Farley and Joe Ward pre- sented a comedy duet, “The Man Who Stole My Luncheon.” A clog dance by Thomas J. Devine and | John F. Callahan brought down the house with applause, Dancing fol- | | lowed the show. EARLY OUARREL ENDS IN DIVORCE: ;Spa { Followed Taking Out of| | Marriage License | rear | | | | A | Newell’ Jennin divorce was granted by Ju in the superior | court yeste to Jessie Helen Ver- i zason Lawyer of this city, who 1 brought suit against her husband, Leroy §. Lawyer, charging intoler- |able eruel claiming that the) started to quarrel five minutes after they applied for a marriage license The couple were married secretly in East Hampton on July 12, 1 August 5. 1 not announsed terward, M « arriage was until several months af Lawger testificd. { The claimant stated in court that | her husband frequently twisted her | arm, swore at her and used abusive | llanguage. She stated that she be- ume afraid of him and that she now lives with her mother at 462 Church street, y. Mrs. Law- Her husband he lives at 27 have one child. t his wife con him because of | his income was in sufficient to picase her. He said | that it he had received more she | would have been hetter satisfied. He | denied having twisted her arm. e Judge Jennings rescrved decision, |¢ I but later granted the decree to Mrs. | { Lawyer. She was given custody of [ tho child and an order of $7 & woek | for the support of the youngster. | Thomas F. McDonough represented | [ her, while Donald Gaftney was ra\uml sel for Lawyer. f a |is 27 years old and « 3arnett street. Th Lawyer testified tinually nagged fact that | the BARBER:S Domonic Coscina and Matther | | sandals of this city attended the le islative session’today in the' inter-| ¢ of codification of barbering| laws. They plan to appear before | SR | AT HEARING | power to suspend license with- being dismissed upon motion of the | the committee on public health aged 20, { Iy invitational affairs. | be required | through the complete function. able crowd” school functions may return to the hotel. *|tration will follow | statements of your ar | duty imposed upon me b {all cial privil vidual, | should confer from time sometimes bro you and |0 for such safeguards i vour members such as not to he fai - achieve t to give prove Ball anese City Items Court Columba, No. 27, Catholic| Daughters of America, will hold a whist and shower tomorrow evening, February 17, o'clock. and bring a friend. in Judd's hall, at 8 Members are urged to come Advt. Thomas R. Frawley, aged 23, of | 45 West street, and Miss Mary Link, | of 46 Austin street, have | taken out a marriage license. FRATS RESTRICTEDIN | USING BURRITT HOTEL \ (Continued from First Page.) selves and to the hotel. “With this thought in mind I am offering the following: | “That these dances shall be strict- That no funds will be collected nor tickets sold at | the hotel. of “That there should be a committee | | of three or more if desired, repre- senting the organization who shall make arrangements be respo ole { for the conduct of the function and of course the handling of the funds. “That patrons a .d patronesses will and who shall stay hat the function will be con- ducted in the ballroom of the hotel tury in minstrelsy last night when| only. ‘hat the hotel will furnish check- ing facilities. Will gladly place six divans in the ball room and the com- mittee may arrange to have addi- tional furniture it desired. “That all charges shall be payable at intermission. “That music must be pieces and punch of light ments."” At the conclusion of the letter Manager Smith spoke highly of the high school representatives a “like- | and hoped that the of tour refresh- Principal Slade's talk to the frat members follows “I have called you together this morning that you may have clearl in mind the policy that 1 admin in pursuance of the new regulations. “Your membership lists, and your aims, have been leit at my ofice, If there are any additions to be made to bring these papers up to date, kindly see that we are supplied with the new in- formation, at the earliest possible time, because we are about to pub- iish the lists. “Inasmuch as your organizations secret, 1 must base my approval or disapproval upon the apparent cffect of the organizations in produc- ing—to use the words of the regu- lations—'harmless social intercours a fine school spirit and a correct titude of interest and support for the school and school work.' “To organizations that are approv- ed, I shall aim always to dischar, faithfully and sympathetically the com- ‘to cultivate cordial relation- all reasonable such plans and policic may be conducive to harmless social Intercourse, a fine ool spirit, and a t attitude of interest and su and school work.’ zulation repeals ction in our s warns te mittee: ships, and to assist in Ways, |scrving as patrons or patror secret organizations. While we approved or. pathetic and help nust of course be ver have all groups in the attitude, careful to 1001, all individuals, on an cqual footing {50 far as the privileges and oppor- unities of the school are concerned. It will be the practice of the admin- ioh in the future, as it has bee n the past, to grant only such s | ges as may be granted to | any other group, or any other indi- in the same circu all be glad to know with ticular men r or m ach f] y or sorority to time the interest of the particular ganization or of the hool. 1 shall be glad to have | resentative members come | with such problems th to submit to and requests as the . I shall not initiative and L] what bers of n- i in or- ' to me as m v may wi to t the call conference have, as you know. it the sc cannot be side of ou you your dar good “Your dance disc uy ool. WI espor plan provid lit upon course, We dances o shall expec W will protect your that of the school, “If you ting, otl memb at e homes « luct of yo these es must | nable pl abjec citizens, shall a not T mer pry your v e ts upo a ited, esults juc you charac S which in the ition of their n seck my help this contril ur ¢ ment of o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank oue neighbors and employ Nmstead neir kind ring our 8ig may 1 1 1 sympathy b Thomson and rece reaver a JAMES LY WILLIAM CH JYNCH |in January is placed at 147,140 tons Wall Street Briefs The world's production of copper by the American Bureau of Metal Statistics, against 147,300 tons in December and 153,321 in November. The January output of primary cop- per by mines in the United States was 76,684 tons, against 71,026 In} January, 1926, and a monthly aver-! {age of 09 tons in 1926, Me ganthaler Linotype company red an extra dividend of 25 nts a share and the regular quar- terly of $1.25, the same as in three preceding quarters, payable March | | 31st. DIVORCED LAST YEAR, COUPLE WILL REMARRY Each Hay- | | | James and Hattie Vanoce, ing Charged Other With Deser- tion Will Rewed i | James Vance of 352 Arch street, and Mrs. Hattie May Vance of 596 | Zast Main street, who were divore- | from each other one year ago is month called at the office of| wn clerk this afternoon and| took out a license to re-marry. Mr. | Vance i3 32 years of age and his| bride for a second time is 27 years| old. They were married in this city | August 21, 1921. Counter suits charged each with desertion, the| husband’s claim being sustained in| superior February 24, 1926, DONNELLY 0. T0 EXPAND | ed court, Second Yloor In Building at Main and Court Streets to Be Remod- | eled for Department Store. Permits were applied for today by e William H. Allen Co., to remodel the second floor of the building at Main and Court the first| floor of which is now occupied by' © Donnelly Co., whose business is | to expand into the upper floor, and | for the construction of a gasoline | nt s at §c\l(h ‘ and § he store | alterations will cost $25,000 and the | gasoline stati 3 Miss Mary Bianca Is Bride of (,eorve Scheyd ! orge S Lawlor and Miss \1,,» Bianca of 185 ont street, were married ¥ terday morning at 9 o'clock at iry's church. The cercmony was formed by Rev. Walter A, Me- rann. | were aftended by Raymond brother of the bridegroom n and Miss Adeline Car-| The flower’| Scheyd and Morley. James Car- | Scheyd, as be ino as ma was held at the home ving the ceremony | 1mm'-‘ left on B. p to New York. Upon they will reside at 185 after whi honeymoon tr their return, Tremont s Withhold Permit for New Plumbing Fixtures The building department this | \fternoon withheld jit request- | «d by the Ratner Construction Co., for plumbing fixtures in a new apart- ment building at West Main aml‘ Vine ree Installation of 138 fix- tures in artments was planned. | per or the building provides | for only 21 apartments and Acting| Inspector O. A. Peterson has not nctioned the plumbing work on | At account. CURR Mrs. it W suk the book 3 h NT EVENTS CLASS { I. Bennett, ructor of | nt Events class at the Y. | will speak this evening on | - and momentous Bennett will Fnemy” by | Willa Cather, Mrs. Fiske's new vehi- | cle shosts,” by whic is gaining favo vom several of the foremost critics | :3 On t subject of political and con 5. Ben will speak lia's Nev n to the | ng tt tr op RY ARRESTS nade to- notorists nd Irive against itteries from dealer irn them. rrested 5 { Union ON POLICE BLOTTER and rim were st Winter street, ne {at the | tives here reported that | dividend expectations, | Am Tel & Tel 155% Ie | | Chile | Cru steel | Dodge | North Pacific. . | Pack Mot Car i Radio Corp Southern W RAILROAD STOCKS AGAIN IN VOGUE Veiled Hints of More Activities Are Heard New York, Feb. 18 (A— Rumors of further important announce- ments concerning new railroad com- binations revived speculative enthu- slasm for the railroad shares, which led another advance in today’s stock market. Industrials shook off their | early heaviness and moved forward with the rails, although a few soft spots cropped out here and there. The weekly steel trade reviews re- 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: National FireInsuranceCo. Price on Application ported the fifth consecutive week of | | small gains in operations, but this was offset to some extent by a fur- ther easing in prices, which are now low level reached in 1922 Additional automobile and tire cuts tended to dampen speculative ardor for those groups, but the prompt sale of $25,000,000 preferred stock offering of General Motors was ac- cepted as evidence of continued pub- lic faith in the motor industry. Considerable mystery surrounded the further accumulation of Wabash, which, with Atlantic Coast Line, Unlon Pacific, Kansas City Southern, Canadian Pacific, New Haven, Read- ing second preferred and Pittsburgh and West Virginia, was bld up 3 or more points. Lackawanna and ‘Western Maryland were heavy. Wall Thomson, e & To Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE: Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: 25 Shares EW BRITAIN MACHINE CO. (Class A) Price on Application We do not accept Margin Accounts. Street heard rumors that a special | meeting of Pennsylvania raflroad di- | rectors had been called to consider | the purchase of securities in connec- tion with & new trunk line into New | York, but the railroad representa- no such| meeting had been called. Oils were again pushed upward on despite sharp increase in crude oil produc- tion last week. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close All Che & Dye 138% 137 138% American Can 467 46% 46 |Am Car & Fdy 1043% 103% 104% |Am Loco .... 111% 110% 111% AmSm & Ref 144% 143 144% {Am Sugar ... 155% 23% 165% 23 168 Am Tobacco . — Am Woolen 24% { Anaconda Cop hul! | Atchison Bald Loco . Balt & Ohlo. Beth Steel Calif Pet Can Pac hes & Ohio 1561 M & S P.. 24% C R I & Pac 78% Cop Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod 114 IH 47 31t 5 427 62 % 2634 . 1T8% 437% . 8T .109% 1 514 8414 156% Bros Du Pont De Nem .. ie RR 1st pfd Players Rubber . Asphalt . Elec enl Motors North Iron Ore Ctfs 223 Gt North pfd . §8 Gulf Sta Steel 62% Hudson Motors 641 11l entral 1271 'Ind 0 & G ... 31% Tnt Nickel 427 Int Paper Kennee Cop Kelly Spring Lehigh Valle; A T \(' s 103 i Mack Truck arland Oil Mid Continent Mo Kan & Tex 4 o Pac pfd Mont Ward .. 66% | National Lead 167 Y Central ..145% YNHGEH 58% or & We; .168 8614 Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania. . Pierce Arr % 21% 543 ading ars Roebuck Sinelair Oil #outhern Pac Ry andard Oil . awart Warn 1debaker xas & Pac .. Tobacco Prod B bYeN 1058 olds United Pruit . 119% U § Ct Ir Pipe 215 U S Ind Al 63 U S Rubber .. 641, 3 Steel h Ry Bak B st Blec White Mot Willys Over ey s s Wa Ward | Woolworth in the rear o propesty on Hs 0 last nig GAME ENDS IN TIE 16 (Pr—Exh; suzht to an end he- lingic with Loy hool of Wa 5ol of Kent b extra BIRDS Al Fin English Canarie pamon Canaries, ‘Traine Headed Nans, dap- rds and ofhe BOLL S POSY SHOP 83 W. Mo rot. Bldg. Tel Tho Telegraph Florist of New Joseph A, Haffey SHIPMENT OF Cut T NEW Weaye iermon Canarie Gold Fineh, Ci Tinch, White Rob Lov ors n 886 CNDERTAK Phone 1625 Opposite St. Mary's _Church. Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3. Sarah Jane Patterson | services for Mis. Sar on who died at the New ral vesterday | Mrs, hospital om the ¢ of a fall sufferell on mber in front of the post office, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the| South Con ional ch, will | officiate. Interment will be in River- side cemetery, Farmington I | Aetna Casualty | Am | Patnir IN B M LOCAL nished by 0.) INSURANCE STOCKS Bid STOC (F Put Asked 0 Aetna Life Ins Co na Fire omohile Tn tford Fire ional Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn. Gen. 1 Manufacturing Stoc ln Hardware . Am Hosiery ; Beaton & Cadwell e Bige-Hfd Cpt. Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer ptd Bristol Brass | colt’s Arms Lock Bearing Co Hart G Cooley nders, I . hine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfz Co luStandard Screw agle the | HARTFORD Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tol.2-T186 | W%’ Tal. 3420 We offer: 50 Shares of CITY NATIONAL BANK Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stocks Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 We Offer: Travelers Insurance Co. e offer and recommend: Aetna Casualty Stock “An Investment That Will Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1258 New London Office Tel. 3786 from the east, is good insofar as eastward bound motorists are cone cerned. Trainmaster William H. Casey of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad Co. was a visitor it t ne of the accident early this morning, but it is not known just what his investigation develop- ed. No statement has as yet been made by the driver of the car. SCHOOL BOARD HONORS R, J. VANGE'S MEMORY (Continued from First Fage) nley Works ptd .. orrington Co. com . Union Mfg Co. ... Public Utilities Stock Conn Elec Sery Conn Lt & Pow p 1fd Elec Light N B Ga Southern 0 114 345 65 9 TREASURY BAL Balance Exchanges ostorn s ,000,000 Balances $3 New nges 3,000 TRAIN TOSSES AUTO, . THREE IN HOSPITAL | | York—Cleari $1,185, and treasurer of the lishing Co. His two sons, tone and Robert C. Vance are connected with the New Britain Herald, the former being managing tor and the latter assistant busi- ness manager. Mrs. Agnes Vance | Weld is the wife of Mayor Gardner C. Weld and is secretary of the Hera 1a Publishing Co. H presider 1d Pul (Continued from First Page) mentum that it was hurled back by the force of the impact, Mr. Gr stated that a subsequent investiga- | howed that the crossing warn- | | ing bell was properly functioning at he time and that the engineer stat- ed that the engine whistle blew the ustomary crossing warning. The crossing in question is pro- | tected continuously by a gateman |from 6 a. m. to 12 midnight. The train left Forestville at 12:04 a. m. or about four minutes after the | gateman had conciuded 1y ling. Up to this afternoon_he had | work. The view to approaching|not ascertained the cause of the trains, particularly those coming /child’s death. SUDDENLY CHILD DIE Taken suddenly ill about 9 o'clock this morni Helen Cielicki, 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Cielicki of 52 Orange street, complained to her mother of pains, and died within a few hours. Dr. 1. R. Curran notified Dr. John Pur- ney, medical examiner, and the late ter admitted that the case is puz-