New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1927, Page 25

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, R s such rapidity and Insisting on direct [that the arguments be confined to answers that Mr. Greenstein de- |that count. Attorney McDonough manded that Attorney McDonough |claimed a discharge. Judge Mangan | cease intimidating the witness. “He | called Sergeant O'Mara to the stand | can't intimidate me,” Mr. Gardiner |in an effort to determine the owner | cut in. “No, indeed, I cannot inti- |of the stors but the sergeant ol |midate you,” Mr. Gardner,” Attor- he was not positive about it. Judee | ney McDonough retorted. Mangan denied the motion for dis- | N,",“ Misstatement charge and Attorney McDonough | “Now, Gardiner, when you | Called Andrew Maietta to the stand. aid you mm $1.50 for a pint and | After testifying that his wite own- | n drink a little while ago, you made °d the store and he merely “helped | |2 misstatement, did you not? Think a;f’““d"'d -‘f“”‘x"l Iedegrerancal iy : i 4 ‘1" and Judge Mangan remarked at the school be attends. “What ‘,\M‘ o TS | YOUL it it appeared contradictory o his did you tell her vesterday?” M. | \inews atter considering tha gues |C1aim that he did not own the store. | Greenstein asked him and he re- | o0 o minute, replied tnat he haa | little later, he referred to “we.” In | plied that ho did not know what he | od." ‘misstatement. and the gers. |T¢PIY 10 Mr. Greenstein, Maietta ad- | 1ad told her, whereupon Mr. Green- | .00 % B ASEEE N ai e “; mitted that his name is on the de- | tein offered in evidence the boy's Tatiol I the aftidavit to the United | \ivrt” truck used in.the. businers, | atement in writing, but Attorney | g1 i orney that he pald | 166 "¢hat the key which Sergeant McDonough objected and Judge | 120 }:‘zs correct. “We're prone 0| o-)farg recelved from the ' school- Mangan sustained the objection. ,;y'.’mmfnf“"’ explaining his mis- |yoy as the one which Maietta Quotes Legal Authori - ) claimed to have lost one month ago. | Greenstein quoted * ndze Tssues Warning He admitted it was the key to a gar- | BE G e eh liner appeared desirous of age on yotte sty where he A i e e ssing the incident and sat back 'kept his automobiles until about a s e T itatbl o TaEet e pare himself for further in- month ago, when a cold snap came replied that the quol referred | 17 but Judge Mangan in-on and ha moved his cars to a heat- ot varas el dings and address- e {ing himeelf to the witness, Sintiine atteney “Hereafter, you must make sure that rs. Ma tified that she his own witness. {vou are repiying correetly to a que her husband Mr. Greenstein insisted that his|UO™ Defore you answer. You are un- 130 ahe hnas ntention was correct but Jadeg | 4°F 0ath and to be under cath s a Dermott,” she re- | Mangan would not allow the intro- ¢ Toll ke more carefil] She said Ao e e e wers and if you do not many men” come in and out and she o eSS boy, | KBOW a cortain thing do not €ay you could not remember all of them. | Mr. Greenstein asked him i he hag |10 204 then try to change your re- They bought cigarettes and other | T e e ey “1”'“ that warning, you may merctianiliss b o aid ot il i senlon ket b Bod e L oreneni hem liquor, nor did anyone else in e u”’“;““"‘:’,;fl‘l Lédexfiij,\(i"lrnjl Asked by Attorney McDonough | the store. The schoolboy was not in allowed to return to his classroom, | Vhether or not he had ever seen her employ and she did not pay him, | £ ; | Mrs. Concetta Maletta, Mr. Gardiner, | she said, although she knew he| Y oungater ISHILE fter looking at he as she stood on | “hung around” the store. Joseph k“ hat did you tell |request of the attorney, hesitated |McDermott, a spectator, was pointed | asked. 3 SRl st t is, Your Honor, if |0ut to her and said she did not She knows what I told her,”” he|yoy want me to make an identifi- | Xnow him | replied. e | McDermott volunteered to testify ““Whose key i3 this?” Mr. Green- |\ on the question” Judge And In reply to Attorney McDonough stein asked him, showing & Key ! wrojeon 4014 him, and the witness | he said he had bought cigarettes and which the boy had given 1o Sergeant |aid he conld not recall hax t at Maietta's store but he had O'Mara on November 20. | Mrs. Maietta. prior to today. He de- never b cider or beer there. In s mine,” he replied. Hiod haviiie eone o Mttt reply to Mr. Greenstein he said he is “What did you use it for?” he o orUE Eone [0 2 a drinking man. He knew Mrs. was asked. SEEe Maietta and thought she probably “I had it a good long time,” he “kpd'\";y“ ::f:)',‘}r‘“c';" nian knew him. d if he knew the replied. e : reason his companfons patronized “What it 1s & key to?” he was ‘;l‘q’:f’ 1“;;’__"’(,’;‘:‘”‘111 Badis ietta store, McDermott did asked. . s sir.” Asked what he did i Sl itomen ly aatIuass, I LavStolar logis drink he bought on Oct. f‘“ ",',‘”“““."" Ohasiedigithag i B Dermott don’t tell and he would probably be in contempt of court i and took the pint to the dist aleoa e dn o torney’s office. “How do you live as the next queetion, but 3Mr ., Gardiner s Flayed Greenstein objected and Judge Man. | _Attorney McDonough, in his argu- B e e ment, claimed the state had not iy Baveia I ) NTrd Graensts made out a case ; hey certainly oL et | PUt on a very substantial gentleman [ped, to testify when they called Henry Asked by MMr WwHethsn |2 s auen 5 5 . savdiner,” he said. “He is a man ch?» |or not I lon f0r | \(155e testimony 1% not worthy of | zoing .uwnw o storess’ Me. Guril il fu Br s T el s e e ome boys," |dincr replied negatively. He floor. Yes, Lie did,” concluded the own ’}”‘" oy uy the wttorney. Mr. Greenstein said he liqu he d. Jve youLn believed there s no question but y-eonHE that the reputation <count had been “I don’'t know,” the boy answere “Do you PPOT {proven, under the law, which is very “Where did you meet them? , and again he clear on that point. s the next question M oon | Jdudze Mangan, before making his church,” he answered ey atof the police?™ | 4o igion, remarked that the case was “What kind of a game were you . 1oV el ik very difficult to decide. In his own playing with them” N eenstein | Lam not,” Mr. Gardiner Te- | ing ho was perfectly satistied that cont 1 plied. Andrew Maietta was guilty, still the T don't know, | law is intended to protect the de. “Well, was it peggy or marbles, | fendant under the rules of evidence, e i dn the reply, I d it is essential that the rules be | don't kn in a monotone. | ved althou very often judges “How A0 Sen Siaso# andithe do not wish to do so. The evidence T - UI'dont k " in this case does not connect Maiet- | Admits. He Yied ta with the count of reputation and | Sl el s tore he must be found not R R : The assistant_prosecuting e S 1t the him as Attorney McDonough ended attorney had a very difffcult propo- Blr R S times befors | the Cross examination, and after tho sition because of the fow facts in his I 1 and then his reply | Mitness made a two mi ¢xplana- |possession and_ then the schoolboy cont o Attornay |tion, saying he used 1l sion changed his attitude, making the | AMeDon who said he under- tood the ss to say boys who FORMER CANDIDATE FOR CITY'S MAYOR REBUKED IN [}flURT (Continued from First Page) Mr. “nderhill ' Visitors cannot “Pat Welch or plied negatively she i e store was the " he was as what lock,” he re- What lock “T don't know plied. | “Where were you going with the enstein continued bhoy mumble that Sunday know,” the were you McDonough ved co) ent to play w reen- stein Not Federal “Are you an agent of tl authorities?” he was asked. “Well, T haven't spid 1 was," replied, and Judge Mangan ordered him to auswer “yes or no.” “No,” | was the reply, pens to | “Did you buy Giaenatain bottle first?” Ju " came the answer. the drink Mangan or the ask ree “shot” for a d s caso more difficult. Ths only remarked {hat evidence of a sale of liquor was that Hig et B Gar. |0f Mr. Gardiner, which did not help diner ¢ ] sreatly to prove utation, as it le and tendered the wol Ei i T B W ¢ asked fc I a purchase of liquor in a place a Tiadl ol e siness and still the neighbor- Gl a s i would not know of it. Repu- | s i, e et tation, under the I hinges on the e e e v, oo fhoor: S |well founded opinion of the nelgh- | [him & quarter, remarking that &l ”“‘“’"""\ Matetia Guilty i had made a slight error in chang AR e el 3 id he would make a find- QuestionsRyeracly guilty, and Mr. Greenstein at e 4 her with being a sec- : e der and recommended & | a hen anean Lo LSRN A S U e $200 and a suspended jail ST e tta been found guilty T would tick o his storyani | (1% ¥16 WIAER B0 s Union b | 1ave recommended a jail sentence of to s continueSto Bty o yisai o2 drink ibubldudge Mangan | ovicss than 80idays, withino suss the truth. “I ap- | o S | pension,” he said. h a womin id he did not believe the question Setbd ; tion,’ *he said to | oy o A0 S A elaim it, | OF course, it s different, and I think ein, ‘but he had better oo 0 L ey said, “To |@ suspended sentence hanging over S0 e > andithe | 5y 5 no does not always tell the |her mey kecp the Malettas from to join his fa the | Eiiiho Judgs LA a S xum)nmu" in 1‘.‘”11 raftic, m”i liaslion mighf be proper it it could | e lopeithey willlstop i (,,g\‘]n”‘” it Alh, ’Z‘l:,il,‘\,”,,“,‘l h,,,: Attorney McDonough replied that | discharged from the unfon for |if the Maicttas actually have been rinki et or, it is to be hoped ward B. will stop. As to the that he saw the 13 both Mr. and Mrs. boy go from M s store fo tn. Maletta told Lim they were willing opposite side of tha streat and carry | t0 g0 hefore any court and swear aething in a burlap ba they had not intimidated him in any 1 s seen men of drin way | and about the store Judge Mangan said he would not well - stoc th groce 4 have hesitated to send Andrew | other mer he officer s Luietta to jail had he found him Attorney MeDonotgh asked him to | guilty, (as he would have been a name the men he has seen in und second offender, having been eon- about the place, which he did, in- | victed in United States court) but cluding “WV. Mahoney, | he hesitated to send a woman to Peterson and Me! jail. He pointed out that there was | O"Mara gave simil no evidence of subornation of per- cross-ex- | out mentioning names and Mr. | jury. He said he felt that a sus- sking him his | Greenstein closed the stafe’s ca |vended jail sentence hanging over “Carpenter by trade,” | One Ts Discharged. the woman would have its effect and Asked how long it | Mangan said he must dis- | she must realize that if she is con- he had done any work, | charge Grace Pinclla heca fhere | victed again she will stand before | Gardiner s to address the | was no evidence co her With [the court as a third offender. He #t but Judge Mangan told him |any charge ore 0 no evi- then added $100 to the fine re wer the qucsticn and he said | dence t the Maicttas in ¢ Mr. Greenstein and long it | port of the charge that ed 20 days, cmploy 1 liquor or kept it for sale or ex- and Mrs. Maietta are 27 vears | Gardiner nge on Nov. 20, thercfore there and Miss Pinella, who is their exactly but nothing remaining except the sproximately | count of reputation : : a e amarmcaews | New Haven Po‘tmen PHRERFEREE To Avoid Bad Street New Haven, Dec. 1 (®—Life and limb of letter carriers must be safe- ainst bad pavements, at affidavit v cast, in the opinion of the postal States dis- y department. Today the New Haven said he post office announced that no more paid 81 for of whiskey and mail would be delivered by carrier 30 cents for a drink, but Attorney in Russell street, Fair Haven sec- McDonough, by persistent question- tion, because the condition of the ing.” compelled him fo admit, tha Ipavement there “endangered the hg had paid 25 cents for the drink lite and well being of the carrier of whivhoy. The attorney was fir- who made his rounds to the 50 or ing quectons at the with more familics resident in the street T ‘il street is two very long in length with numbers on structurcs going to the eight hun- |areds. . and Mr. bought the boi- $2 bill, aft vas his re fArmatively, a of questions he 1ir said he O'Mara on November n to Miss Bristoll yester also that he had lied when he e key in question was for door at his Lhome. siand up and tell th actly what you told i zeant O'Mara,' stein told him, but repeat the or reply t jerics maks of b hood court ex- Tiss Bristoll | Gardiner Buys Tiquor Mr Gre called Mr rdiner, who 1 a ha ought a pint 20d w in Malet © on October 7. torney M 1 and an irgument 0 Man- 1n finally alloy <l ed by Mr escribe his visit t irdiner replied that woman in the him into th rear and asked him wanted. Ile told her h anted to buy a pint of whiskey 14 it to him. He gave her 1nd she him 50 cents nstei t that 100l hoy, Kiely testified years old school- Donou nstein to store, Mr Iked in an followed the stors handis part of what e wen, gave rmott testimoy with- McDonough witness, de- | L ho had he has had steady ent of any nd, Mr. iid he conld not ate helieved it to be year.” In repl as to 1 they purcha minutes past store.” * ter for Drink made an he United trict attorney, in which he guarded @ 11 1 he pin witness Special Notice RING ON BUS LINE A hearing on the proposed bus line to Alden street via Albany is be- ing held before the public utilities commission today. Mrs. M. Zaleski triperereReRRY ? is the petitioner. At noon there had |been none to appear in oppositin. Watch For Particulars " in the Newspapers Next Week will hold a bridge and whist ¥ tomorrow, Thursday, after- noon fn Red Men's hall on Main strect at 2:30 p. m. A number of prizes have been donat The ad- | P P mission will be 25 cent advt. i | Ryan Jolly. !growing | was jof 11 | illness, | the beautiful DECEMBER 1, 1927. Eity Items. Mary T. Crean of 622 Main | s the guest of Mrs, Ellen past national president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary A. O. H. at her home in Pawtucket, R. 1. Mrs. Crean will be the guest of honor at | an anniversary celebration of the order in Providence tonight. Play bridge for Citizens' fund, Burritt hotel, Dec. 3, noon or evening.—advt. CLERGYMAN SPEAKS Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin Ad- dresses Members of New Britain Rotary Club This Noon. street, ree Bed after- One of the greatest weaknesses in the life of the average man and woman today is its lack of a definite purpos: ording to Rev. Samuel | A. Fiska of Berlin, who spoke today to the members of the New Britain Rotary club, The Berlin minister referred to ! the alibl ofttimes offered by people | for moral or character weaknesses that he does not believe man's soul | is & vehiclo for the purposs of car- | rying the sins of his ancestors. He defended the charge the vounger generations are gro“mg worse, by saying that they are com- | ing out on a higher level, due to| their frankness and to the do\,elop-] [ment of higher purposes in lite “A growing community needs| men and growing enter- prises,” he added. “The man of pur- pose will not be a static Individual.” | “You cannot judga the greatness of a man by the property he leave Lehind.” The ideal life is not to get what we can out of it, but to put| what we can into it."” G. K. Spring of Spring and Buck- ley and Luther Parker of Parker | and Parker were admitted | to membership {n the club. They| were welcomed into the membership | by the Rev. William H. Alderson. J. Allen Bagg of Hartford, district governor, was present and told of the growth of Rotary in the 30th| district, of which New Britain is a part. | Stamford Pickpocket Jailed for Six Months Stamford, Dec. 1 (A—TFrank De- mar, 30, 71 Elworth street, New York, was sentenced to six months in county fail when he was found gullty fn city court today of pick- ing tha pocket of Manuel Machado of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Machado was boarding a New York local In the west bound sta- tion at Stamford when he felt a tug at his pocket. Ile was carrying $150 in cash and a check for $500. The money was gone when he felt in his pocket. Turning, he accused Demar, who behind him. Demar fled, but he was quickly caught. . Demar’s record showed 17 arrests | and two convictions since 1914 on similar charges. Deaths Alma Bianco Alma Bianco, 12 vears old, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blanco | Holmes avenue, died late yes- | terday afternoon at hier home. | The funeral was held this after. noon at 3 o'clock at the family | home. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery., —_— Funerals L ey John Malarney Funeral serviees for John Malar- ney of 13 Summer street who died Tuesday morning foMowing a brief were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev.| Thomas F. Lawlor was celebrant; | Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, deacon, and | Rev. Walter A. MecCrann, sub-dea- con, Mrs. John €. Conmolly Maria” at the offertol Nagle of Hartford s “ at the conclusion rers were: John Frackett, James O'Brien, Thomas Malarney and | Daniel Malarney of Kensington. | William O"'Brien of and James Meskill of New Britain Tather McCrann m..v\mlf!fd committal services. Burial St. Mary's cemetery CARD OF We wish to thank o neighbors for the s and sym- pathy shown us during qur recent bereavement in fhe death of our be- | loved son and brother, and also for floral offerings re- ‘Ave | John Some Sweet The pall | sang and the | was in | THANKS. | triends and | MR. and MRS. JOSEPH HUCK)/ and Family. \ Set anywhere in Nev include | pened and Beach setting | and founda- tion, | All Granites | i ANY DAY E | Buy direct and save agent's cow 'T..C. Smiths Sons Tel. 1799 ———e o | Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary's Church. Renidence 17 Summer §t.—1623-3. ——— BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Graves covered for the winter with Hem- lock, Pine, Laurel, Boxwood, Red Rus- cus. Cemetery wreaths made to order. 83 W. Main St, Bldg. Tel. 880 | g legraph Florist of New Britaln” | Yor | weeks ago a |merly organist at st. |the main gallery and bes |there are three in the sanctuary be- | anxiously | (Bark) | said? | the Wall Street Briefs ational Pajer company's t price for newsprint in 1628 | will bs unchanged from $65 a ton. | 0 company of . had net profit of $4,- | for the vear ended Sept. 3 Telephons & Tele- ! any has authorized addi- 1 expenditure of $1,596,156 for construction and improvements, a total of §18,765,000 this year. | The fce {ndustry is threshold of a period of ment in the hands of a \few large companies, Ei Bennett of C. D. F Boston, inform rker & Company the American Ice ation at a meeting in N Threa conditions were nece sary for such a period of consoli tion in the financial control of an industry, ha asserted, and all three were now present in tce indus- “foo |{hat they are hereditary, by stating |(py, | CHURCH ORGANIS 10 BE I]EI]II]ATE[]‘ 'Sacred Heart Church Exercise Scheduled for DecO 8 | The new organ recently installed | in the Sacred Heart church will be dedicated with appropriate cere- monles on Thursday, December 8. |Work on the pipes and other ac- coutrements was flnished about two all tests and ex- 1c it to be Professor Frederick T organist at the Immaculate tion church n Water Harmon, Concep- y and for- Mary's church | in this city, will preside during ves- | pers which will be sung starting at | 7:30 o'clock and will render a re- cital following the services, He will | demonstrate the organ in all of ifs hascs, using the stops, crescendos and other controls during the ren- dition of the numbers he has ar- ranged on the program. | Two singers from the Waterbury {church choir will render several ap- propriate numbers quring the eve- ning. They are James Gorman and | Willlam O'Brien. ! The organ was built at the plant of the Hutchins Organ Co. in Wal- tham, Mass. It was designed by, and the work of building and assemb- ling was done under the direction of, Professor Harmon and it is onc of the finest instruments of its size in existence today. It s equipped with 24 stops In s these, hind the altar, a very unusual ar rangement in churches anywhere This m s it a organ of the finest type and ona t is rarc in this section of the country. The organ was manufactured and | installed in the Sacred Heart church an approximate cost of $15,000. SHOWAN CLAINS BEACH CONFESSED (Continued from First Page.) Amanda Beach, wife of Mrs. Lilllen- dahl's co-defendant, craned her neck for a few moments, star- ing at the witn Then she 1 sumed her old posture of bent head and closed cyes and scemed to pay no heed to the accusation of the state's star witness against her hus- band. Bark said he had been told by Thompson in September that Beach coming to Baltimore to see m. The day of t Saturday, October 1, he said He said that trick roping was his chief business but he ced a “liitle Jaw in Texas when ne v tified that told was coming to him he knew all about the Lill and Deach’s connection double | Ore ing was when Beach see bl case with it “What was the A rter “He said he was in a tight fix liad to have some money in a park and sat on a rompson said he had none they turned to n I asked what security id jewelry. iewels 1 needed. money to Thon wouldn't do that. Finally I lent Thompson $20 and he gave to | Beach. first thing Beach asked. and and Be Trouble Over Money “Then it that the murder me up and I h said he could !ul! the case. hompson said it hard se to beat Then we asked how it all 1 when he the Li raised h was hap- on the place where were the old man and began to raise Beach said he shot him and escaped “He said the trouble began over money he had lent Dr. Lilliendahl and also that tie doctor had dered him out of the house once.” Bark said that after his conver tion Beach and Thompson urged him to go to the law office of Charles Phillips, one of Mrs. Lilliendahl's lawyers. Bark finally agreed and left Balti- more to see Phillips. Bark and Phillps he said, McCarter broke the line of testi- mony here to bring out t ark had been admitted to the bar of Oklahoma only and had no right to practice in Texas, BASEBALL Pittsburgh, Pa., 1928 major league baseball will open April 11 and close 30, the National and League schedule makers announced here today. had two talks, season "t 1F[!RI] PRICE LIST I models ot | brought ICRI & hell. Then | or-| (P—The | American | ' AFFECTS MARKET Dodge Bros. and Hudson Sub- jected to Pressure New York, Dec. 1 (P—Confused | price movements characterized to- | day's stock market, which was fea- | tured by the strength of the railroad | sharcs. Raising of ths call money | rate from 4 to 415 per cent, coinci- |dent with the calling of about $25,- /000,000 in loans, and predictions of |a substantial increase in brokers' loans in the weekly federal reserve | report to be fssued after the close of | the market, were believed to be re- sponsible for much of the selling. ‘The ticket again fall 15 minutes be- hind the market by early afternoon. Publication of the Ford price list rich reported to be from $100 arly $200 below corresponding its chiet competitor, some fresh elling into Gen- aral Motors, but offerings were fair- n well umrwd Dodge Bros. and udson also subjected to pres- A Hupp recorded | substantial gains. Profit-taking brought about sharp recessions in Montgomery-Ward, Radio Corporation and National B cuit, all of which have been fea- | tured in the recent advance. On the lother hand, International Nickel, Postum and Westinghouse Electric started a new forward movement selling 2 to 8 points higher. U. common was in rather free supply, but held within a point or 60 | of last night's close. { Atchison and Delaware & Hudson, each of which advanced 4 pm s were the bright spots of the ra road group. Wabash moved up more than 2 points on expectations of heavily fncreased traffic from the Ford plants. “Soo” common at- tained a new peak price far the year. In the forelgn exchange market, Sterling Cables duplicated the vear's highs $4.58 and Swedish Kroner ad- vanced to a new peak at 2667 cents. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che '& Dye 1513% 5 151 | Amerfcan Can 72 ‘A % Am Car & Fd 104 104% Am Loco 109 108 Am Sm & Re 177 73 177 Am § ar ... 9 69 | Am Tel & Tel 179 179% | Am Tobacco . 151 | Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calit Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasc Clhes & Ohio CM&SP Pac 108 Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola ...12 Colo Fuel ... 80 Consol Gas ..119% Corn Prod ... 677 |Cru steel . 877 Dodge Bros A 18 Du Pont De ris RR Evie 1st pfd I Players Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elee Genl Motors . Gt North Tron Ctfs Gt North pfd 316% . 2% L1007 | Hudson oMtors 111 Central Ind 0 & G 86 Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop Kelly Spring .. Louis & Nash Mack Truck Marland Oil Mo Kan & Tex 4'» s Mo Pac . 114 nt W 5 ) ‘m‘; National Lead N Y Central NYNHG&H North Amer... 62 North Pacific..100 Pack Mot Car 53 Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Radio Corp .m suthern Ry Standard Of art Warner 87 baker Co as & Pac . o Prod 1 Pao. i t ast Ir P 2 U S 1Ind Al . 1 I 140 Tobac S Rubber ard Bak B Elec A Motor .. s Over Woolworth LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Putaam & Co.) | =8 Insurance Stocks, Aske Aetna Casualty —_— Actna Life Ins Co SO0 S10 Aetna Fire . . vs2 89 T05 Anutomobile Ins 3 Hartford | ire Nutional Phoenix Fire ravelers Ins Co . Conn. Gen . Manutacturing Sto American Hardware .. 78 Am Hosiery . Beaton & Cadwell ... Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com | Rillings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer pfd | Bristol Brass ......... 9 Colt's ArvmE ....i0nn 30 Eagle Lock ..... S0 | Fatnir Bearing Co ....110 Hart & Cooley .........215 | Landers, F . 85 !N B Machiue . 21 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE2-1141 We offer Rochester Gas & Electric Co. 6% Preferred Price to Yield About 5.66%, homsen, Tlenn & To. Suite 501, Commercfal Trust Co., Bldg., New Britain . Thome 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Edward L. Newmarker, Manager We Offer: Equitable Trust Company of New York Price on Application, - [EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN rtford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7126 Bumtt Ho‘dfi\d’ Tel. 3320 We Offer and Recommend: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Hospital Benefit Bridge, Dec. 3rd Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75 Pearl St. Tel. 4655 We Offer: COMMERCIAL TRUST WAR DOG STUBBY HONGRED IN DEATH Mascot of 102d Infantry to Have Memorial Haven, Dec. 1 (A—Veterans 102nd infantry having learn- ubk the regimental was a New Haven dog inally, requested that the body — a canine be enshrined in the ory to be erected here in the not nt future. - REMS WENT WILI] S mr on w which were a wound strips torked thercon by the women of Chateau Thierry. The dog had for its owner, J. Rob- rt Conroy of New Britain during military life Stubby” showed up on Yale field when the 102nd was eing organized, and attached him- self to Conroy who was in Company 1 from New Britain. “Stubby" was owned near the fleld before he imbibed the martial k, Stowe & Wil . Mig Co. Torrington Co com . Union \HJ Co . . 2 Utilities Stocks, Now of t = ed that BALANCE B $64 uthern N I TREASURY asury I ascot, lance, , regimental com- as written Mr. Conroy, who erk of the census committee of the house of representatives, ask- ing if “Stubby's” hody may be plac- ed in cave of the officers and men of the regiment that it may have a neys gathered about » Shook's |resting place here in the new ar- bench for a whi: r nferenee mory. A picture and story of over some motion, ury w by will ba placed in the ar- Jant ot erstone when it is laid. 1ttor Neanderthal Rcmon Reveals New Rl’ll(‘ , Germany, Dec. 1. In the region ne where scienti found in 18 100-year-old re- mai f a ma 10 @ thropology a anderthal 1 first Taft \chool Drops 11 Boys for Drinking rtown, Dec. 1.—Indulgence in ien beverages has resulted in nsion of eleven boys from the \ft school, a preparatory school und and operated here by Horace hun y t of Iurope, Taft, brother of Chief Justice Wil- more Howard Taft of the U. & la timestor supreme court. | Foss s ndeer, a he the yout {mamm nd 19 years of | have 1d by Mr. Du, orf urned all be- age were Taft, who verified v report, on the grounds that drinking | pu ¢ might injure the students their parents. It is understood to which men at- however that three of the boys Kill and eat wers members of the football squad em on the spot [and that it was at a football dance Soveral have expressed | in the school gymnasium on Thanks- lief that the new finds effer the | gl eve that those punished were |carliest evidence of human exist- | under the influence of liquor. All 1ce yet discovered. cleven are said to have been seniors. one from Denver, Colo. and most of the others from New York, | helieve the spot found wrtificia ace of the Iee A 00 years ago, acted animals to was an 10,000 1o 80,- scientists ER COLLECTIONS ax Collector Ber the month of shows collections $9,169.- than those of No month the co! .16 over to inst § month of this NOVEM The report of I Loomis | November |40 greater |1926. 1 lturned $48, |treas the corresponding vear. TItems from which yll\lh‘ was v(-‘H\l] are | 30.59; provements, ling, $554.09; "LE RULE TOWN N. D, Dec. 1, BP— mber, | More than ha!f of Hamilton’s popu- sctor | lation of 179 consists of persons be- the city {yond 50 ycars of age, with more in{than 70 of them over 60 and five 1 S0 years of age. for OLD PE Hamilton, last | more (h rov- $41,- im- Sit right 11d’s Chris shop town and read the Her- s Gift Guide, then you ¢ ematically this Yule- personal tax, $112 } AP 7 g