New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1927, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1927. %—— [ing so under much erippled cnnru- llon - n Cromwell, the morning report was that owning to failure of the | | pumping system due to lack of pow- ; |ex for the pumps the town reservoir |‘1 greatly ll('pll‘h’d In that section | lan the low lying roads are Im'lfr; |water, The Durham highway, how- | ever, 1s passable. R. Lamb, an assistant to the At-| It was the opinfon of those who | boiruny apnral | know the Connecticut river well that One affidavit was signed by a | the fall of the water level will come Burns detective, who said he haa [°P!JI¥ after the crest has passed | seen the two men together for | AT dOWn stream. twenty minutes or so after previous- | Salvation’ Aoy A e Iy having seen Lamb's car trailing| ' '° familles who required that of Glascock through the streels | 1% foun it in the Salvation Army | of Washington. | quarters and others were taken in | | charge by the Soctal , an or- ment agent in the sense that he rep- | o 4 resented tho district attorney's ofs |, 110 Middletown Press was with- fice, but was a prosecuting attorncy ¢ Current to drive its motors and T antinat adee s staff got out copy which that it was Henry Mason Day, one|(ho afternoon papers v e of Henry F. Sinclair's continental ! printed, agents, who retalned the services of | Lmergency pump servies F:\:‘rr; x'r]mndtol f:jall H;‘e: ;ul:\)r {,T" into operation in many buildin s he detective chief, W. Sher- | those at wor dikthe of the Burns agency, also appeared | gowers were alreay filled, With o before the grand jury and later dis- | g1l in the water level and restorn closed some of the details of the|yjon of electric power which was | sladomlog sefoment | promised for the late day improve- Asked To Shadow Jurors | ment in general conditions was ex- The younger Burns said his ag pected to come epeedily. | cy had been employed to shadow the | L jury on the day that it became evi- | Noars Tiecord oL 1864 i dPnLTl].h(e jurors “?)M,d not be locked | 1yoep River, Nov. 7 (Pi—Although | Un, S8 wason, ok the Connecticut river was today | 10‘:;{“"753‘;“‘1‘\‘ st JUEY ovan Tt | within three Inches of the record et dor suevalllance for Jhets | tablished in 1854 when the rise was e e et DR i ) “Nothing that was done in this c; St T s R s improper. We ‘\‘f’,'l“l‘"f‘”"‘ Siliess siliere L 1ER Hos are a detective agency licensed and |20 8 L despite f,?‘]:g"g ;{;r;flfll‘eflg)‘t g‘;’::”\ol”jm“”[“' the flood and the town lighting and S ien | phone system weathered the waters. | “Our operatives were sent The river however is still rising and whenever it was foud that any of !N danger is not yet passed. =~ the jurors did not need shadowing.| The docksand railrond tracks are Our men did not shadow Bobert C.|Under water and transportation nnd Flora, juror number six hecause wo | Moving of freight either by boat or had not golten to him on the list." | train is out of question for the No Comnection With Matter present. Burns reiterated that he knew Although —many nothing of the investigation of the flooded and the damage to property activitics of his operatives until the | and materials severe, none of the mistrial was order and that he had sidents been marooned no connection with the matter in there been any reports o any w He also said that he¢ did being undermined by not have a dollar invested in th Burns agency. Several of the operatives the records show referred to * B." in some of their reports ¢ mmm. rated his statement saying that the reports we miscopied. in the dis- trict attorney's office.”” Their re yor'\- they.said showed that they had be made to “W. §. Burns' son. Charles G. Ruddy, in charge of investigation of the jurors said | * appeared in any report, It was a clerical crror. | Burns said his affidavit was filed | with the court, fo be entered as a | matter of record at the discretion of the court. FLOODS SUBMERGE HARTFORD STREETS . oo o (Continued from TFirst Page.) | mi Mrs. Donald Hart, Mrs. H e I. Sloper, P. 1. MeDonoughs covered meadows | gupplic W.- H. Rattenh publicity, W. E. Attwood, Mr Gardner ients’ Mrs, . McMillan, Mrs. Mrs. James North: Harold Judd; I BURNS SAYS SINCLAIR AIDE HIRED SLEUTHS (Continued from First Page.) 1ssist- was re was put but sk of hack the houses were waters, COMMITTEES OF HOSPITAL BOARD Woxkers for Winter Program Named at Megting Today board H).\pfi\l v meeti viking W the b nounced the following for the wir work. nment committee, M.n directors of the held g at stree month- Nurse's home on mort Mrs, s ident preside the th Traut, ard, G0l who of an- committees N Mrs. rses en- George ter's Mrs. Mrs, Mrs W ted the lo a of East Hartford All of Hartford's lower cast side, from the railroad tracks at the foot of State street west fo Front street, and south to the foot of Poticy street was a swirling sea of water. | o> ; Rl Homeless Gather in Hall, Clo | Sy e I’ixu\,’l‘\‘.\ Scores of those male ¥ ss iy ETAIRCAT, SIS ce the flood sought refuge in the e STe i, S Hartford Community hall where | (1% Go e Tt S S he. in silent apathetic el b L :}I yrlm s treasure lAoru from iemit e opamberlaln s, 3T D R st S Bz S350 nl B ey Mre i hamberlai s, Sewage, backing out of catch bas- Rowland and Mrs. Gardner Weld ins along Windsor street, added the | Rowland anc Mrs. Garduct WEIG: | danger of typhoid infcction and all ‘ 4 ““ l' F)l . s mv o - city pumps wers pumping madly to | Harold Judd, Hrs by throw the waste into the river and mbership work ‘t’” )"‘. prevent general tion, in that |&rily in cliarge of Mrs. V. B. area, of mixed ¥ and sowage. Hope was expressed that the peak | of the flood had bheen reached, for the rise hecame slower near mid- night, and reports from Wir the junction of the Farin Conneeticut rivers, said that no ris had oceurred between 6:15 and 7:00 p. m. at that point. 500 students the Loomis Institute were about open fire places in their mitories when the power plant that establishment put out commission as i surrour ed the buildin At /the Salmon river backing water covered the side of the river highwa all traffic, at East Haddam. Mr ster, THart revi ome East misery, Cham- | ater o rd decide lze party on ds of which which to give December will th ho W Hatch exceutive committee in this benefit, while Mrs, Saxe, Mrs. Donald Hart, Mrs. McDonough, Mr: rdner Mrs, W.oT Attwood ticket committes g0 to 1l supports + bed at the local Searle and Mrs char gathered ML D dor- | T, T at | Weld of make . SiX DIE VIOLENT DEATHS I STATE wais up the waters junction, main ea oppin Middletown Reports Drop. Middletown, Conn. Nov. T The flood level in the Comncetict river here became dropping at the vate of an inch an hour at the high- way bridge here, indicative, it wi thought of improved conditions in the flood situation in the late after- noon. The FElectric Light Company offi- cials was hopeful at noon that ther, would be restoration of current for lighting and power in the city proper by evening. Members of families who had heen cscued from their water-invaded | homes during the night were to be | taken care of by the Red Cross, the | with ageh supporters and had fals Salvation Army and the Social ¥erv=| ooty ana silver gray I ice until such time as they conld | yricior police are return to their homes. the faen ity of Une There had been no aceident S M ported today. One family to Toseph Bulll, 45 hadjithiriesfaplidy tractor who was struck while had also tried to have a litter ing the road to his home. Hec pigs but only one piggy survived. | f0q concussion of the brain 2 Noilislition Bowers painful injuries about the head The city has no lighting or power | P B oo 46, died at | currents, its local trolley and ; il | suburban line have ceased yunning, | oSSR R st and most of the suburban ronds are ), . gy omobile operated by John | under water. These industr P Dilten was| plants which are operating are A negligenee | d because hi (Continuvd from I his machine. The parked car, he declaved, started al- most immediately in the direction of Jewett City. Mrs. Hindon came to Voluntown from Doug Mass., | last spring. Eiforts 10 solve hi into the path of the identity of the at Orient Beach, L. L, were | all along the Connecticut . She had been dead hut a short time, police said. She was a woman of about 50, wore black hutton shoes water et shor g clucs to and run” re injuries | a building con- | cross- | hit seve suf- and whe & charge. Broken he: wife had deserted him, Harvey & Ladue of 284 Woodtick street, Wa- terbury, took poison. In notes that he left he said that he took his| .Im hecause he was ashamed to face | his friends after the wife he had of weather with this new face pow- boasted of so proudly had left him ! der—MELLO-GLO. Does not give | for another man taking their daugh- | the skin a dry fecling, does not clog | ter with her. the pores, is not affected so much by | Fritz Holmer of Omaha, Neb., | .perspiration. Stays on longer. So | visiting friends in Bridgeport was | pure and fine. MELLO-GLO 18 made | killed while crossing a street when by a new French Process. It's truly [ he was caught between two automo- | wonderful biles traveling in opposite directions. | Keep Your Skin Looking Young| all Protect your beauty in kinds fiEs | ehuren | borne into |in this tribute were: ! the int | attempts by unidentified woman taken out of the |8 {and mud lay upon it MILTARY HONORS FOR J. H. FLANNERY Salvo Fired Over Grave of Prominent Citizen Today attered crowd at St. pect the larg out g morning ga 4 this Mary's church to pay its last to John H. Flannery of 899 Corbin avenue, World War veteran, who died Saturday night, were many of his “buddies” who saw service with him during t World ¥ Full military honors were accorded dy-Glove American Te- assisted by Company I, 169th onn. National Guard. ers of the American Legion an escort of honor which at tention outside the when the bhody was being the edifice and when 1t as leaving T the The guard then walked to the grave where a volley was fired and taps were sounded by members of the ational Guard. 1king part ergeant R. H. Ackert, Corp. | Walter J. Donald W. and B. A.| post, formed stood 1S services, hose Halleran, Corp. E. Roy H. J. Jenak, Privates Sorrow, Jr., C. 3igge, Hatting, C. J. Allen Father McC quiem high ms church at 10 Crean played “Fles the body wa g borne into the church, and “One Flecting Hour” at | the communion of the ma Mrs. | Mary T. Crean sang “Ave Maria” at | the offertory. At the conclusion of | e services Mr. Crean played Cho- march, rers were Stephen Leo | City, Edward Stevens, °s Merwin of in Hobson of Meri- ond Brown of Spring- Lawson, n s at celebrated a re- St Mary Joh As a Bird” s he n's f The of Jersey Leland this city, den a field, Ma Burial was In Mr. Flanne of the P. J. 38 15 of Flannery was critically {1l but had made his condition several st b Fla Mary's cemetery. vice president Vi Mr, some months 3 temporary n week, his death Ho wa son of th recovc oming 0, and had & rious b week . the | innery His Mr. and of whom the brass are deceased founder of the P.! moulding com- factories on Whiting he completed h Britain High school Plannery joined with in the conduct and nana of the plant and he was actively conneeted with the business up to tho time of his fatal ness, In 1905 ber of ¢ nery with When s at New 1006, Mr brothe ment ny in 5. he was a mem- football * and baskett New Britain fligh school and was acelaimed one of the outstanding High school of State of Connecti- was particularly promin the gridiron and as a football playe ibicct of sporting dis- football enthusiasts many years rvice in the World War, rd Aviation corps and in France. At the con- war he was with the army of occupation in Germany. Besides his who is the for- | mer Miss Mildred Taylor, ho leaves following brothers sisters. Ann o Rempp, W. E Mrs. . J. Leo, mas and Jiumes 1 of this city, and Dr. William Flannery of New York City. DISEASE MENACES THE FLOOD AREAS athletes e his perform s been the cussion whe have met for H AW work o ciusion of the The and \Irs e (Continued Army a i rom First d others were working most sorely afflict- lical authorities sound- drinking of un- there had been | ution. In a inoculation other ravages ' a precautionary Fage) tion cd, whie 1 ed warnings a witer lity fins boiled whe any possi number against { was bei teasu Railroad Scrvice Resumed Railron buing gre mont littl Hampshirc wrious ¢ 1 omrunication restored. In 1 be done but in > Massachusetts pressed to pateh together twork of lines which d topsy turvy. milk situation in other cities u as somewhat on tor a partially Even tod of strenuous ilroad com- s far from vigor ric the storm fuy As ar this city i in feeted by th road to normal & sn the miik flood the milk-less however, in panies, the situation satistactory. The Boston hus ded railroad its own with the aid of 4,- and hundreds the Boston 1to s and Maine suced apening lines to the 000 construction men of cars of stone while and Albany was still being fore, detour its through trains 150 mile through Connecticut order to reach Albany, N. Y. Medicine To Vermont Notch, Vt., Nov. 7 (@ ainst pestilence, mo to break out un measures in Rush Smuggler: —In a race mentarily expected eedy preventive are applied, army and Red trucks were lumbering over this| mounthin today with vaccines, anti-| toxins and other medical supplies. The road by way of this peak from Burlington and TFort Kthaa Allen to Waterbury was the first one opened into the stricken region of | the Winooski Valley. Much of it| was washed away, bridges are gonc | in a slogging | layer that made walking next to im- | possible and any driving dangerous| on the steep grades But the full force of the :I\IH\0|'I»| ties was thrown into the prablem of | making the road passable until sup- | ply trains bogan creeping over its ruts and gullies to battle with the spectre of disease which was believ- ed hovering close above the flood swept district. Cross | 'is going steadily forward. | adequa !who plan to use the bullding will {remove Train Service ! Boston, Nov. 7 (®—The Boston | and Maine railroad today announc- ed restoration of service on part of its flood-broken lin Trains were ' able to reach the Connecticut valley | in New Hampshire at Bellows Falls by way of the Cheshire branch and at Claremont Junction by way of Concord and €laremont. White River Junction was reach- ed by rail to Newport, N. H., and thence by motor coach. The White Mountains division running north from Concord was open as far as Plymouth, N. H., and the line to North Conway was restor: The Boston and, Maine expects restoration of its regular route to the Hudson river gateways and the west by tomorrow. The break at Hoosick Falls, N. Y. repaired with the completion of a cross-over carly today, but the first locomotiy which went over it was derailed. Reopening of the Connecticut Valley line from Springfield to White River Junction, Vt, is ex-y pected by Wednesday. Train sery- ice from Springfleld to Greenfield, by way of a detour over the West- ficld branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad from Springfield to Northampton, was be- supplemented by motor coach service from Greenfleld through Brattleboro, Vt. and Keene, N, H., to Lebanon, N. H., and White River Junction, Vt. Resume Wall Street Briefs New York, Nov. 7 (P—Net earn- lings of Endicott Johnson corpora- tlon for 1927, based on the increas- ed activity in the shoe industry, with rising demand for shoes, will ex- ceed $4,000,000, it is estimated, aft- er preferred dividend requirements, {about $7 a share on the common. | AR | September operating |the American Telephone & Tele- graph company advanced to $3.421,- 865 from $3,151,578 fn September last nd for nine months of 11927 to $30,102,360 from $27,112,- 097. September gross revenues were $5.416,568 against § 591 a year ago. Sales of pany for income of F. W. October Woolworth com- crossed the $20,- month, reaching |pared with $24,502 Ast vear. The total of 1927 rose to 82 315 in the $26,031,788, 1195 com- r 10 months 5,11 from | corresponding greater than in September. IL Parsons, president, said 104 stores |had been opened this year and one more to be opened this would bring the chain to and Cuba. By the end of December, 300 stores will be operating fin Great Britain, and efght in G many. For o stores already are lunder lease in the United States and |Canada to be opened in 1928. Hub Makes Food Survey Boston, Nov. 7 (P—A survey of Tloston's food supply was started to- day by the state departments of Lealth and agriculture, Dr. Arthur W. Gilbert, siate commissioner of | agriculture announced. These de- | partments, he said, were obtaining | from ali storage houses their stock | of czgs. meat, poultry, canned milk, | vegetables, canned goods, potatoes | and flour, Dr. Gilbert pointed out that there was but one railroad, the New Ha- ven, coming Into Boston and there was danger that this might be cut off if the Blackstone and Connecti- DRIVING WHILE DRUNK | (Continued from First Page.) Net profit of Consolidated gar for nine minths this year declined to $2,029,777 from $2,332.450 in the same period of 1926. Cold Hampers Relicf. Montpelier, V' ov. 7 (A—Al- though snow last night and colder o Attorney Harry weather today has made Montpe- | lie work of reconstruction more difficult, relief agencies are becom- ng better organized and the work M. Ginsburg, a continuance was ordered until to- morrow. Sergeant Feeney and Of- ficer Smigel saw Ladnig driving un- \steadily and arrested him. Compan- ions of Ladnig were under tie in- fluence of lMquor in the car but were not arrested, according to the police. Stanley Legenza, aged 15 Farmington avenue, charg S evading responsibility, pleaded not In Grip of Storm. |guilty and on request of Attorncy John's, N. F. Nov. 7 (P— |Lawrence J. Golon, a continuan: Newfoundland today was in the grip {Wwas ordered until Wednesday, the of the storms which swept over New |attorney saying there are witnesses gland and the maritime provinces jwho could not be reached today. nada last week. iSergeant P. A. McAvay arrested Le- e storm struck here t |genza on complaint of Edward J. Today railroad and telegraph lnes |Dorsey who gaid an automobile had were crippled and steamship service |been driven through his yard was interrupted, Much damage to |Beaver street, knocking down hoard property result No loss of life has been reported yet. The food supply Is regarded as | e Lut some concern is felt over heating arrangements. Farm- rs are co-operating with towns folk | by bringing in fuel. f 332 d with ! Broad street and went out onto Be ver street, about 6 p. m. Saturday Legenza told the police that knew nothing of the incident as he had loaned his car to his \OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES WHILE TAKING HIS BATH Tub Falls Public Inspechon of New Arena This Evening The Stanley Arena, New Britain's sports center, will be open c inspection tonight between Sports promoters newest tor publ 7 and 11 o'clock. act as a committe of reception. John L. Sullivan's orchestra will render a concert during the evening and plans have been made to pre- sent a rose to every woman who at- tends. The date and finel poriums in N Man in Unconscious ‘While Trying to Don Clothes But is Rescued Overcome by gas while he was bathing about 7 o'clock yesterday worning at his home, Stanley Buck- owski of 69 Clinton street, about 30, might have died but for; the fact that members of his fam- | ily became alarmed at his failure to finish his bath in the time they an- ticipated. Officers H. C. Lyon, W. and T. C. Dolan rospnnd\ 1 to a call | for the pulmotor about 7:30 o'cl land found that r'uckmwu was in {the tub in a small room in which there s a gas heater and little ven- titation, and as he felt himself being overcome he tried to dress himself, but could not reach his clothes. He arena is one of the most up to ! finished sports em- ngland. A horse- hoe balcony has been built in the interior which will seat 500 people. One section of the bleachers will be erccted for tonight, glving the visitors an tdea of what they will \nul\ nk while on the other side hall Lucksmlth‘(‘alled in To Take Off Handcuffs locksmith was called to police morning to Andrew | the m diled to | 8. Strol A headauarters yesterday handcuffs from Sukey of 111 North sfreet, chanisn of the cuffs having f. function. It was with considerable | difticulty that they were taken off. of was aroused by the policemen. 1t is belicved that the lack ventilation fn the room caused oxygen 1o be consumed by the burn- ing of the gas in the heater. The Ipolice learned that Buckowski's younger brother had the same ex- I perience some time ago while bath- ing in the same room under those condition Priest Who Never Locked ! Rectory Finds $550 Gone| Katonah, N. Y. Nov. 7 (A—In the seven years in which he has been pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church here, the Rev. Mar- tin A. Scanlon often hoa never locked the door of his But today it wag discovered someone had violated the trust and stolen $530 in church collections from his study. Police believed the imitted during yesterday mass when the rector were in the church. Desks and cabincts in the {had been rans: cked bhut only collection money, including two 3100 bills, was taken, 3 0 SPEAK D. Saxe will sp ning meeting of the Hos- ry club at the New Brit- \ General hosiptal Friday noon. The senior class of nurses will have ch Deaths William Pratt Pratt, a former resident of this city, where at one time he assistant superintendent of the t department and a well known dicd at Low- he had William was strec runner in other days, ell, M Friday, where heen living recently IFor many years he was employs the New Britain Knitting Co funcral was held this morning Mass. Burial was in t theft was com- morning servants 5 by The Lowell, study RD OF THANKS. We wish to gratefully knowledge and thank our relativ fricnds and necighbors for the beau- titul floral offerings and Kind ex- pressions of sympathy during our | recent hereavement, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Snygg, Mr. and Mrs. George §. Péterson | Emil G. Carlson. 7th Field A1 illery Assists in Flood Relief | Washington, Nov. 7 (P —At |I|A‘ request of Governor Weeks, of Ver-! mont, the first squadron, 3rd cav- alry, and battalion of the Tth ficld artillery, both at Fort Ethan Allan, I have been assigned to duty at Bur- | lington, Vt., to assist with flood re- lief work. A report from Preston Brown, commanding : the first corps area, in personal charge of army units engaged in flood ve- lief work, informed the war depart- ment today that or prevails | throught the flood 7 ac- —_—m— Joseph A. Haffey | UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite §t. Mary’s Charch. Residence 17 Sommer 8t.—1625-3. e Major General or Burglars Enter Place Opposite Police Station Entrance was gained through a rear door to Belkin's wholesale fruit and produce establishment opp the police station on Comme street, the police were notified to- day. It is not believed anything of value was taken. JUST ARRIVED Shipment of GOLDFISH BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP 83 W. Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain" 000,000 mark the first time for that | in October | 1926. October sales were $5,291,438 | ol month | 1,585 ; stores in the United States, Canada ' 'RUNS INTO COP'S HOME pleaded not guilty and on request | on | 132 feet of fence. The car entered on| he | protler. | aged | i remembered nothing further until he [ © | Mack 1 that he | that | the | site | MARKET PRICES | CONTINE STRONG, | & .2 N43V2, € € | 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN Buying Orders Cover Over‘ TEL 2040 BI'O&d LlSt HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 New York, Nov. 7 (# in stock prices, wh st week, was continued tod the demand stimulated by the sble Interpretation placed by mo: Wall strect observers on the terms | of the new government financing. | Buying orders were distiibuged over | a broad list, with the gains in active issues running from 1 { points. | A strong v for the hig We Offer: Consumers Power Co. 6% Preferred Price on Application. Thomzon, idemn & To 501, Commercial Trust Co., Bldg., New Britain . Thome 3580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Fdward T to 6 dertone was apparent grade industrials, al- | though U. 8. Steel common ran into ia little selling after crossing 137. | Expectations of an extra cash divi dend of $2 ea next year had supporting influsnce on General Motors, | P s, encouraged by the prospect money rates for the next couple of months, started bidding up a number of specialtles in which favorable developments are belicved to be pending. American Tobacco fssues agaln established new record high levels, while among the many issues to cross their previous 1 peaks, were R. H. Macy, Outl | Burroughs Adding Machine, | Leather, American Linseed, | cott Copper and Warren Brothers The sudden drop in temperature brought fresh buying into the lern coalers, with Lackawanna and Delaware and Hudson in the fore- {front of the advance. The so-called ‘Merger Roads” also were in brisk {demand under the leadership of Wa- bash common, Western Marylanc {Gulf, Mobile and Northern, and | Kansas City Southern The reported discovery of a new {oll ficld in the Seminole area had a | depressing effact on the ofl shares, | which had shown an upward te cy of late on improved trade condi- tions. Prices were on the upgrade at the | opening of the stock | Commercial ~ Solvents {peake & Ohfo had gains of 2 poin or more, while General Motors | Houston Oil, Abitibi Power and M. Byers opened up 1 to 1 1-4. United Drug was off & point at the outset. THFE MARK AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 1 | ite Newmarker, Manager We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application. Co. Central ast- EDDY BRGTH ERS HARTFORD rtford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 && NEW, BRITN'(" Ti 3420/ We Offer: i 50 shares of Stanley Works im et e 1 Shaw & Company T MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tobace Wosien New Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75 Pearl St. Tel. 4655 AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 233 49 194 253 11 |{Bald TLoco Balt & Ohlo. Reth Steel Calif Pet Can Pac {Cer D Ithes & Ohio CM&SP ICR I & Pac Chile Cop hrysler Corp [Coca Cola {Colo Fuel . |Consol Gas {Corn Prod | Cru Steet ... | Dodge Bros Du Pont De em Pasco 212 We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE '.:'f' PR LANDERS cGni Asphalt | Genl Blee | Genl Motors . Gt North Iron | ore ctfs Gt North pfd .100% | Hudson Motors {11 Central .. Ind O & G. |Int Nickel |Int Paper Ken Cop ¢ Spr Lehigh Val | Louis & Nash Truck [ Marlana oil Mid Cont 2 Mo Kan ex 42 Mo Pac pfd ..110% {Mont Ward .. §4 | ional Lead 118% N Y Central 165 NYNHG&H Nor & West North Amer. . North Paciflc Mot. Car Pan Am Pet Fennsylvania ; ; I Picree Arrow.. 11 1 Nor oAt s | o Corp... S1 Peck, Stowe d - rs Roebuck 7 100 Political Groups Repre- 813 A 143 3z Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCTAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN i 13 MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE | Joscph M. Halloran Tel. 1258 Harold C. Mott ic to take a detour dack |to North Lowell. Between Harvard Clinton, Mass,, other bridges e found washed out and long de- were necessary. om Springfield to Hartford the ishway on the west side of the viver was closed. on account of bridges heing washed out and road- ay under water. All traffic was sent the east side route, ine pid .. Pond com . [ pssell Mig ¢ coville M standard S | Stanley W | Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com | Union Mfg vublic | Sinclair Con 0il 15 1South. Pac ...12 South Ry 3 | Standard Oil | Stewart Warne Studebaker | Nearly Co 1 sented At Northeast Conference Utilities Stocks. | Conn s9 | Conn 1fd ¥ sfaenle Southern RIVE OYER MOUNTAIN 70 AVOID HIGH WATER o In Boston. ec L of nearly 100 Polish- political organizations five New England states which was pledged at a gathering at Bos- ton yesterday, assured early forma- Polish-American Politi- cal Iederation of New England in tion of which Stanley 1 upport " orl 121 | Reynolds B | Union Pac | United Fruit U S Ct Ir Pipe {U S Ind Al U § Rubher .. \\uhm\h Ry prime movers, J. Bacherowskl of Boston, was elected temporary chairman. The next meeting will be held in Feb- ruary when by-laws and a constitu. {tion will be offered for approval. { White Motor .. 3 Willys Over Woolworth (Continued from said, be de- was a “solid Hartford and East Hartford and state policemen do- g duty were stationed part, and in many | fic lights were entively abandoned. Irom the East Huartford {to the municipal building in viaduc could the church and the way traffic vas that (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks. Bld the only ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED and Mrs. John Richter of 27 t street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ann Emma, to Edward Mayes of New York city. Miss Richter is a graduate of the {local schools and of the Bridgeport n - [ Hospital Training school for nurses. |ford, Mr. Sprague said it took | For the past three years she has n hour and a half. This condition | hoen a member of the executive | was noted carlier in the day Whill @i hoard of graduate nurses® associa- | Herald repre ative took an hour|tion of Connecticut. At present ahe land 25 minutes to cover the same |is in charge of the medical depart- | distance. ment of the D. M. Read Co. ot Leaving Haverhill Mr. Sprague | Bridgeport. Mr. Hayes is an-ef- said there were two bridges washed | gineer employed by the Handy & | out In the vicinity of Lawrence, Harmon Co. of Bridgeport. eeribed it | jam.” Actna Casualty | | policemen Actna Life Ins Co Aetna T Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire ........ Travelers Ins €o .....14 Conn General L1700 fanufacturing Stocks, Am Hardware s Am Hosie e Beaton & Cadwell ... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. | Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd 740 1450 1750 3