New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1927, Page 15

FILIBUSTER STILL HAMPERS SENATE ‘Republicans Gontinue Their Obstruction Tactics Washington, March publican fillbusterers (UP)—Re- again pre- vented action in the senate today on | the Reed resolution for a recount of Pennsylvania primary ballots. Senator David A. Reed, republi- can, Pa., “talked the resolution to death” by occupying the floor until expiration of the morning hour with a speech showing there were as many “zero precincts” in the south as there were in the recent Penn- sylvania election. Reed declared that in 12 counties no eclection was even held | although democratic members from those counties sat in the state legis- lature without challenge. The resolution of Reed, Mo., had been brought for consldomnon by a vote of 58 to 25, but Rced of Pennsylvania talked so long that ac- tion was prevented. The Penn: vania senator offered a substitute whereby the recount of Pennsylvanm olection ballots would be by the sual source—the senate elections ommittee, and agreed to let it pass | it that charge were agreed upon. He resented reports he was trying 1o halt an Investigation of the Pennsylvania situation, saying that, an the contrary, he would welcome it so as to prove fraud rumors false. It had heen charged that !9 Philadelphia, districts gave Vare all | votes cast with none for his demo- ~ratic opponent Willlam B. Wilson. The Pennsylvania said it was ! heing overlooked that such “zero| precinets’ are common in the south. He cited Harrison county, Texas in 1924 with a population of 43, 565 where he claimed all votes were recorded as democratic without a single ballot for President Cflolid"o “I am informed Wilson receive all votes cast in many precincts out- Sde Philadelphia, but you don't charge him with fraud,” sald the Pennsylvanian. He also protested against Toxas statute which he said prevent- the o1 a black man from voting in the | Daugherty testified {he bonds were bought democratic primary there. Senator Mayfield, democrat, Texas, said that statute had been upheld by his state’s courts and that it was now ofore the supreme court for de- cislon. Senator Heflin, democrat, Ala- bama, asserted that the Ohio con- stitution has a provision preventing negroes from holding office. Senator Willis, republican, Ohio, denied this, | saying many negroes now hold office | in Ohto. The debate was cut short at 1 p. m., when the senate began consider- | of the clotured prohibition bill. Senator Bruce, democrat, Mo., then took up the wet flibuster gainst that bill. JERRY TARBOT ation CARRED FRAUD (Continued From First Page) Tells Morc About Him When she spoke of Tarbot, he referred to'him as “Noble,"” v\\‘o was *“good-hcarted, generous and & gentleman, but high thp-*rwl' Tarbot told her, she said, that his father was an olive oil and wine importer at New York city. Mrs. Seiple took the stand. bot turned to Representative ter, republican, Callt., and ood Lord, Is she Tar- Dept. of dJustice Record Akron, Ohto, March 2 (UP)—A department of justice investigation flf Jerry Tarbot, which closed herc | today, Indicates that Tarbot lived in Akron on two different occa- sions, once as James Keller and ain as Howard Noble. Department agents have checked back the record of Noble and said he was the son of a New York wine wholesaler. They were partly Tarbot's real npaume may have beeen Noble, al- though that like his other names may have been an alias. Keller,' who worked in Akron, s a Canadian veteran who re- ceived a “markedf discharge after | his desertion overseas to join an American outflt in which he nevel formally enlisted. He returned to Canada after the war, and thence came to Akron in 1921. His discharge from his position here led to wanderings which coin- cide closely with those Tarbot is | said to have made. Canadian, French and English secret services are cooperating in the verification of Keller's war record. Woman Fractures Hip In Fall on Sidewalk \[r! Helen Pearson, aged 50, of street, sugered a fracture .f the right-hip in a fall on the sidewalk on her way to work this morning. She was admitted to New Britain General hospital at 7:10 o'clock and will be under treatment several weeks, it is expected. ELKS TO ELECT OFFICERS Officers will be elected by New ! Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., at a reg- | ular meeting to be held in the lodge rooms on Washington street Thurs- day evening. Those nominated for the various statiors are as follows: Exalted ruler, Stanley J. Traceski; esteemed leading knight, 8. G. Ca- sale; estecmed loyal knight, O. Lam- Vert Lord; esteemed lecturing knight, Touis W. Fodt; secretary, Richard C. Brow treasurer, Clarence L. Pierce; trustee, William H. Gibson and alternate representative, Dudley T. Holmes. Exalted Ruler Thomas H. Gibson of New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. E. has named the following as mem- bers of a committee which will ar- range for the annlversary celebra- “tion of the lodge about March §:, cet N. Humphrey, Dr. John L. J. J. Anderson. William T, blo, O. O. Lord and Fred Beloin Texas | T Mrs. | “KITCHEN CABINET REVUE” | SCORES BIG SUCCESS | Entertainment Offered by C. D. in Tab$’ Club Rooms Greeted | With Rounds of Applause, A capacity audience enjoyed the minstrel show, “The Kitchen Cab- inet Revue,” produced by a number | of members of the Catholic Daugh- | ters of America at the Y. M. T. A. | and B. club rooms last evening. Th members of the chorus were attired | in white aprons and caps and the end men in grotesque costumes. A | pleasing note of color was intro- {duced by the ballet costumes of {four dancers who entertained w | snappy steps and solo dances. Th |were Vivian McBriarty and Grac: | Luddy and the two tiny Walsh sis- \ters, Gertrude and Virginia. Mrs. Theresa Welch was the in- terlocutor and the end men were | Alice Frick, Rose Hollfelder, Kath- |erine O'Leary, Elsie Anthony, Mary | Warren and Marguerite Gotting. The | Vegetable Quartet, composed of Ver- I | Weir, Catherine Robinson, Loretta Bellman and Marguerite !Lhapman. sang novelty numbers. | The soloists were Irenc Gaftney, | ]nuzh Igoe, Helen Long, Emma Dehm, Mollle Jackson and Nettie Martin, | Miss Della Daley favored with | some Irish remark Tha chorus conststed of Mildred | | Gattney, Loretta McKeon, Albma | Stephanie, Anna Schwartz, Marg: ite Kenney, Irene Sullivan, Mollie Jackson, Ruth and Grace Tgoe, Helen | | Long, Emma Dehm, Irene Gaftney, | | Nettic Martin, Mildred Beilman, | Anna Petras, Mae Schmidt, Mar-| aret Burns and Della Daly. Miss |Mac Hannon was the pianist. ! The revue will perform at Peter's parish hall on March 24. DAUGHERTY JURY ~ NOT YET AGREED i (Continued from First Page) | onica | from Connecticut, as a {in having the claims * for aid | passed. M glven him by Jess W. Smith, Harr Daugherty’s handman. The jury then returned to room. = |Three Again Candidates | For Berths in Council ! | Alderman David L. Nair, Willlam | M. Judd and B. A. Grysbowski, whose terms expire next.month will | be candidates for re-election. | Nair, leader of the first ward delegation, served two terms and one year as a councilman and has been alderman for the past year. He suc- ceeded C. J. Dehm when Dehm be- | | came chairman of the fire board. Judd, in the third ward, has served two terms. He is president pro tem. | of the common council. | Grysbowski served one year | councilman and succeeded Stanley | | A. Karpinski as alderman last year. g on Salaries For City Inspectons‘ | The comomn council committe {on salaries will give a hearing Mon- | day evening, March 7. at 8 o'clock, |‘ Hearin| | which building authoritics jarrests spread lh e | White NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED GAS TANK PERMIT IS TURNED DOWN| {Rutherford Rejects Application: of United Goal & Wood Co. The United Coal & Weod Co. was today denied permission fo install two 12,000-gallon fuel cil tanks on East Main street, and the Texas Oii Co. applicant for a permit to place | two 20,000-gallon tanks on East street will be advised by the build ng department to petition the board | on adjustment. Inspector A, jected the former & ground that the tanks are not al- lowed in the zome in which the coal momn'\ny 's property lies and to avoir l i fire hazard. The Texas Co. reached the limit of its tankage a lowance under zoning. The Stanley Svea Co. applicant for a permit place three 20,000 gallon tanks on Stanley street,” will be held up for veral days, at least, for gation. An inspector of the state po department was in the city today investigate the reported hazard fearad would attend co ntration of - “(‘fl gallons of gasoline and ofls the eastern section of the cit jwiil file a rr-rmn ata I'lt' T date. ‘STATE POLICE RESCUE in il BESIEGED DRY AGENTS Liquor Squad Barricaded In New York State Tnn All During Night. Hastings, N. Y. federal prohibition agents who bar- | ricaded themselves in Farragut Inn late last night for an hour to e cape an angry crowd of people, wer ed when fou state troopers answered their ap- peal for help and dispersed the as- T o agents, headed by Gerard M. H\nlL of prohibition Administrator Mills' office in New York, nks in the inn dnd ar- rested two men. When news of the crowd quickly | at the buil: ged the agent athered, threw bri {ing and badly da "'\n automob Ilynn called the state troopers a | White Plains, eharged the Hasting police with refusing to answer an appeal for help and the troopers. headed by Sergeant Samuel Free. man, made l)‘? trip here in 15 min utcs The two prisoners, Morrice Ki {man, said to be manager of the inn. ., a wai ounty jail a charged with ad act, nd Richard Goldw were placed in th Plains toda: olation of the Vol SUNDAY AFTERNOON, on House Measure |to the building commission on the | recommendation that the l;\rl.s‘ of the electrical and plumbing 1 | spectors be increased to 33,000 ez ! C. W. B. L. ELECTS OFFICERS The Catholic Women's Benevolent | Legion met last evening and elected the following officers: President, Elizabeth Stanton; vice-pr | dent, Mrs. Rose Hallinan; secretary, { Mrs. Margaret Forsythe; collector, [ Mrs. Elizabeth Keoug] | Miss Mary McCormack; | Ellzabeth Conlon; marsha\ Mrs. | Delia Sweeney; guard, Mrs. Anna trustees, Mrs. Bridget Mary Luddy and Mrs Anna Conley. The installation will be held at the first meeting in April BENEFIT FOR BOYS' CLUB club gymnasium on Saturday after: noon, March 19. This will follow closely the minstrel show given un- der the auspices of the auxiliary {and the proceeds, like those of th=| minstrel, will go toward a fund for a swimming pool. ‘WTIC SIGNS UP. |Hartford Broadcasting Station Is | Linked With Red Chain, | Hartford, March 2 P—WTIC, the {broadcasting station of the Travelers {Insurance Company is joining the | Red network of the National Broad- { |casting Company. Thousands of | {requests from lsteners in Connecti- cut, estern Massachusetts, eastern | {New York and eastern ( nada for | some of the big musical features or- liginating in New York, Chicago, |, | Philadelphia, Boston and Washing- | [ton brought about the new aftilia- | ™ tion. The Hartford station will give | !to the chain the address of Herbert | Hoover, secretary of commerce, {when he speaks at New Ha |March 12. WTIC regularly broad- casts for Yale University, the Con-| Inecticut Agricultural College at | {Storrs, Trinity Collese, und will con- | [tinue these and other independent | connections. ‘Il Fortune Attends Man | Living in No. Thirteen | London, March 2 (UP)—His wite |and two children died of diphtheria. His mother-in-law, who was living | with him, died of diphtheria. His only surviving child has been |admitted for the second time to an isolation hospital, also with diph- theria. All these misfortunes have at- |tended John Orman since he moved a month ago into a house, the num- ber of which was 13. | | i ADMIT CAR THEFT Stamford, March 2 (M—Ernest Brack, 18, and Tyko Mariluppo, 16, both giving Bronx, N. Y..eaddresses, were arrested here today and ad- mitted. the police say, stealing a! car In Bridgeport. They had been| living in Thompsonville and “erm on thelr way to New York when! hey picked up the car on the street . |port to the eommissioner of fagriculture as is now club will give a bridge party in the |S State Capitol, b () senate hill which pe houses to open at 2 p. picture ni, with con- ti A favorable repo was made in ihe senate on the hill raised in the propriations committee yesterday clianeous agric ultural societies receiving aiti to re- : hoard of nn ca cnate concurred _with s of the called "Ku Klux Klan bills” which ilture instead of the o !would have made punishable men |bership in a secret socioty having its Ineadquarters outside of the United chairman * of aid the bill Catholics, Senator Shaw, the judiciary committ as apparently aimed at despite an assertion by its sponsor ! at the s aimed at communist organizations. Three measures regarding trap- ping of coons were rcjected on un- favorable reports in the senate, Sen- ate bill aking closed season for fur be animals from March 16 to October . exeept for coons which shall be from January 1, to October 12, received a favorable re- port. The + rejected a bill giving Hocal legislative bodies power to e empt from taxation houses which might be built within the nest three years. hearing on the bill that it and fascist son House Passes Bills The house passed the bill increas- ing salaries of chief justice of the apreme court pf errors from $9.540 to $12,500 and of associate justices of supreme ~court and superior court judge: a year. The house { lowing bill H. B. 241, making commissioner of agriculture or person appointed by him member of the board of control of the Connecticut Agricul- tural experiment station in place of also adopted the fol- person appointed by the state board ! of agriculture. H. B. 595, amending law on con- centrated commercial feeding stuffs [ to require reports on brands, weight, content, etc., to be filed with Con- { necticut agricultural experiment sta. tion on January 1 instead of Sep- tember 1. H. B. 239, providing for member- ship of commissioner of agriculture in board of trustees of the Conncc- ticut Agricultural college in place of person elected by state board of agriculture, DRUGCIST'S STOCK SOLD The stock of George Denby, bank- rupt East Main street druggist, was sold to the General Merchandise corporation of Bridgeport for 425 by United States Auctioneer William H. Weakelee today. Harry Milkowitz was trustee of the estate and Nalr & Nair represented trustes ¥ will und to | investi- to | March 2 (®—8ix 200 to 300 | a4 they | HOVIES APPROVED State Senate Today Puts 0. K., nt of municipal or town authori- agri- | from $9,000 to $12,000 ; the § City Items or Charles Hoover, |dcm.r the Middletown Kotary and professor of chelistry at Wes- 'Ir)'\n university, will «pnk lo fl\r lotary club tomorrow on “Ga: kmx tmv makes your car go. Lyon has removed his of- Main St., the Mutual Bldg Prof. pre ‘flce 10 1.. —advt. bin Waluk, aged . while riding G “Tony Boraski, anot {ing at 205 Oak were notified last evening. Officer T. C. Dolan reported thi {morning that an electric light pole in front of the J. M. Curtin Co. ore on Main street was struck by a vehi-, dama he police e return of the Leslie Bloom reet. Mrs. Charles Langzetter of 238 it strest has enterad ital. Hartford, g0 an operation. are will be a meeting of V's Holy Family Circle t = in St Mary's school ately aftep Lente the church. A mecting of the city mission will be held Thu noon at 4 o'clock at the Mayor Weld. Arthur Caechillo and Anna Wi 171 Wilcox street, been gra of 257 O bicyele home, r small boy liv- eet, the police a on were notified today of | operator’s license of 20 Willlams| w office of 319 0Oak vood Valley a divorcee, a marriage reat have The Fafnir B for a pefmit to dition on Booth -Jr»ot for 87,000, and G. A. Peterson has applied for a permit to huild a dwelling on Foxon place at a cost of 10,000, Abraham and Lena Gorbach air have formed the . with aring Co. h s appliad Otto Rachen street returned me on | February 6 after a trip abroad to regain his health. | visited his parents in Germany. Worthy Temple 18, Pythian S [ ters, will hold its meeting on Fri {evening at & o'clock, at Judd's hall. | The ladies will meet In the aftarnoon for a sowing cirele and a clam chow- der dinner will be served at £:30 o'clock A Saturda; seven month: ghter was born ye {3, Mrs efton drive. (e in Kelly | department the automobi this city on l' | tors Grico, ington sterday Nels Granquist of |s of the local police 18 notified tod Bennett will t events at W The public is invit et will review Anne w Mornin by the aut | “Perennial B: k on the wney in thess reports disc the Me el hold cur - prize winning | She will All-Star Pro of the We Mrs. I ary-Haug n farm .678 FROM STATE, in will receiv » state comptrolle |its share of the school e n alloy mad oitice umeration nee for ev 4 and 16 y ages of tendin MISS ELMGREN SHOW Miss Ruth ¥ surprised shower ive home of Miss Victoria ¢ South Burritt street. rn«‘n»!: attended. Miss presented with a a sum of n pieces. pl st evening in her 1 Imgren pursa which enclosed money and with | several lin | Games were isolos were rend | Elliott with | ing on the piano, d and od by Mrs. rnest Carlson Ref) Helen necom- shments AL BILL T March the 1,000 for ad (P —The ppropriation itional facili- ties at Veterans' Burcau hospital {throughout the country was p: by house today and sent to the| senate, the 1 ) [ Funerals [ E— Mrs, orge W. Coates, Funeral for Mrs, Mar- garet Keating Coates, wife of George | W Comns of 163 Maple street, services were church at Officer§ at the 1. Donohne, Keane, dea MeCrann, . Joseph's iwxo this morni | mass wore Rev. Joln |celebrant; Rev. John J |con. and Rev. Walt isub deacon. Rev. W was in the sanctuary. At the offertory of the ma Laura P. Farrell sang “Ave and at the conclusion of the «\r\\xv\ she rendered “Some Sweet John, Edward, Thomas, and Joseph | Keating. Edward Coates and Peter Kennedy were pall hearers. Fred- {erick and John Coates and Ra mond Keating were the flower bear- Father Donohue and Father Lyddy conducted the committal services. In- terment was in St. Joseph's ceme ¢ in Southington. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Spring plants in bloom, including 'I'flli‘u, Hypeinths, Azalens, Cinerarig, .ete - Telegraph Them? 83 W. Main St., P “The Telegraph Flor Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-2. 9 Opposite St. Mars's Church. Residence 17 Sgmmer St f. Didg. Tel. 886 t of New Britein' i i NESDAY, | ne| ] h truck | day after- | u-l also ! Il and the Boulder Dum pro- | voeul | -l MARCH 2, 1927. - 'CHURCHES OBSERVE BEGINNING OF LENT Congregations Tonight Today is the first day of the sea- son of Lent which is regarded in the Catholic church season of | nce in preparation for the ccle I bration of Easter. The day is known as Ash Wednesday when ashes, col- i 1ac rom hles: and | church who marked with | tort h forcibly | from dust | " Spectal servicos attends services th hes to bring the fact and will return to g held morn- al is evening, ibution of ashes “lll be church services will he held this evenin, consisting of the rosary, sermon by a member of t Order and benedic- | tion. Ashes will be distributed after 1 the gervices. vices will be he ph's church this event o'elock. They will open rosary to be followed by the sermons to r's church Ash Wedne: serviess will consist of the rosary., and henediction this evening 30 o'clock. Ashes will be dis- 4 after the services. distributed at St church this evening at 30 o'clock following Lenten serv- They will also be distributed aftarnoen at 3 o'clock to the e | will be distributed at the church of St. John the Ivangelist ! this evening at 7:30 o'clock. ! Services In Other Churches vicos will be held every Wed- nesday evening at § o'clock in Iirst, Lutheran church during Lent Special min rs will speak at St Mark's church during Lent as fol- lows: < March 13, 11 orne, D. D., 4 . Tenneksee. Sund, John H. Rosebaugh, director of re-| |ligions education, diocese of Con- necticut. Wednesday, Rev. John Wi church, Bristel, Wedne Rev. Sidney W. lace, 8| Trinity chureh, Portland, Conn. | Sunday evening, April 3 to Aprhl ‘3, preaching mission. Missioner, | Rev. 8 C. Carpenter, Bolton, Lng- {Lx il Wed March i . <ins, rector of Trinity Conn | Good Hours. ctor of St. Conn. Dr. annual I nd women this ev Paul's church, Walling- ford 1 will for ng at 7:3 Hil sos George W. C. enten cl men iin | oclock. DRIVEN INSANE BY DRINK, THREATENS T0 END LIFE Wite and Family Feared Oak Strect | Man Would Leap From Window off from lis not {36, of 11 Oak street, met a with whom he split a pint of liquor, iccording to his statement to Judge Hungerford In police court tod His condition at 7 drunk,” according to Police wman Ernest Bloomaquist who testi | that he acted on complaint of Kri | paitis’ small daughter and found him in their tenement on the third o, | Kripaitis had ripped the shelf {from the stove and thrown it out | window, the policeman testified, and [the family feared he would carry out his threat to jump out after it The ofticer charged him with breach | of the peace and drunkenness. | Kripaitis admitted he was intoxi- | cated but denicd he had made | turbance. Relative to the testimony about threatening to leave by way of the window, he said he had simply gone over near the window | “to get some al nd he would not ave jumped out. Judge Hungeford told t this eendition indicated ! for confincment for i sed a jail sentence of d his 9y was entered In the o Mrs. Florence Roman, aged 40, o charged | )lahel*;Sill-sRi \\’;ddillg In New Haven Feb. 17 Announcement was made today of | of | ' |the marriage on November 17 B Catherine 1. Sinskie, daughter of Mr, and Mre. Luke Sinskie of 13 armington avenue, to John J. Maher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maher of 304 Stanley street at St Peter’s church. in New Haven. Both are well known among younger set of tie.clty. Mrs. Mahe Distribution of Ashes to Catholic| ve burning of palm, are | each member of the v is | that man | 3 Al Che & Dye 143 . | Colo rector of | em- i a dis- | Kripaitis | DOKNWARD MOVEIN STOCK EXCHANGE | Fails Today ke Assoclate w York, townward readjustme | took place in toda despite sporadic attempts to rally {the general list by bidding Lewer call mo fresh importat emph; but v regarde weaken | } B: prices ck market up « halt wh needed o In the Cathallc | reported improvemer with a steadier pri the steel {make much ucible w slashing on Stro C 6 to $2 was followed break of 11 1-2 polnis in stock, which touched 49 1-2, {lowest price in five years. Ocering of other awamotive jcroased. Rubbers from tha steady nding over P accumulatior out with an 3 points, Goadri {early ! THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) T Closo 140 mers Am Ca Am Am Am Am T fAm Am Woalen { Anaconda Cop { Atchison iBald Loco |Balt & Ohio. {Beth Stacl i Calit _Pet !Can Pac |Cer De |Ches & Ohio lcMese CRI& Pa Chile Cop | Chryster Corp {Coca Cola Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod {Cru Steel Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem RR 1st pfd Players Rubber Asphalt Motors Gt North Iror Ore Ctix Gt North pfd | Hudson Motors Tl Central Ind 0 &G . n Can & Fdy LiOC0! v - & Re o 49 Sm Pasco 10114 4634 5814 110 18% Mont Ward Ivania ATTOW . . !sinclair 011 Southern Pa Southern ‘l'nm Pac T8 Ct Ir Pipe 78 Tnd Al Rubber Stecl West Elec | White Motor . Willy Over . Woolworth |u~n ance Stocks. Antomotb Hartiord National Ponn, General Manufacturing Am Ha Am Hos Teaton & Ca 3 Hid Cpt lings & Spencer com Pillings & Spencer pw'l Tiristol Br Colt’'s Arms ‘o com the is clerk in the Variety Smoke Shop. | Mr. Maher was a former member of the New Britain fire department and Is now employed by the Stand-| {ard Steel and Bearing Co. in Plain- | ville, Rhodes are residing on Deaths street. | | | 1l‘—' i Roger Sevigny Roger, the month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiltred Sevigny of ¢ Rockwell avenue, died last night at the family home. The funeral was held this morning with interment in 8t Mary's cemetery. N R Machine .. N B Machine ptd . 3e-Pond com North & Judd b Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . Scovllle Mfg Co StandardSerew Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Unoon Mig Co .. Public Utilities Stock Conn Elec Service .... 67% Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..118 Light . 10 as s .60 Routhern N F Tel 156 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balanca $178,680,696 Attempts fo Boost Up Prices| TEL We Offer: Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 | National Fire Insurance Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tenn & o Burritt Hotel Bldz.. New Britatn Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Aetna Life Travelers Conn. General WI DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS 'EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD + Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We offer: NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 50 Shares American Hardware 10 Shares N. B. Trust Co. 100 Shares Colt Patent Fire Arms We Offer: United States Fire Insurance Co. (New Dividend has been increased each year since 1920. York) Pres- i ent dividend $6.40 per annum. Market 180-190 Fuller, Richter, $1 W. MAIN ST. MEMBERS HARTFORD Hartford New DBritain Office New London Office Prince & Aldr'ch & Co. NEW BRITAIN STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 161 Tel. 1353 Tel. 3784 Whitely Established 1878 Membe New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 Listed Securities Carried on Conservative Margin /all Street Briefs share preferr Railway April 1! h 19 h record Mar Iron has b 4 USING ROLLER SKATES | Princeton Students, Deprived of Motor Cars By Ruling of Faculty, Adopt Simpler Methods. LR place of trus portation Loller auto- necton, March s may take the . banned by tl ans of trans \|'1Hh‘tlfll\ underg Several upp on Prospect strect, {class clubs and on skating blithely along tod “My Gauss is cooked.” 1 on one man, referrin t Pean Christian M. Gauss in p the recent ryl- {ing which forbids the ownership or operation of automobiles by students atter July 1. | “They haven't stopped this vet." were the words on another placard.: for were seen near the upper campus walks, a Dl the part POLIGE BOARD WILL DELAY PROMOTIONS in ordinance to Whether or to reduce the rancies by one is is problematical. In that the ordinance coms does not recommend the iate ter change, it Is possible that the souncil will do so. In the meantime, the plan ot the ccimissioners to name a Serge and a licutenant, effective on adoption of the change in ordinances, will not be carried ouf. The board will meet tomors row evening to transact other busi- " aney. not another change number the eve mittee an vliergetle, ‘resourceful man as local repee- but_integrity, am- cloan record are im- day, March S, betweem 9§ and 9 p. m. J. McCormil Co., Inc., Sulte 102, Resex Hartford.