New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1928, Page 17

slight damage. The car was parked diagonally ncar the Old Burritt school on Main street, in front of a car owned by Stanley Wiecsorek of Farmington avenue, while & sedan owned by Nathan E. Mag of 79 Lin- coln street, was parked across the FATAL NINUTE AS PAULDING RAMMED $+4 15 DESCRIBED (Continued from First Page) by the white “feather” following the Pperiscopes on the surface. Visibllity Was Good The Visibility was good as lhu‘ Paulding entered the harbor, he sald. At the moment preceding the colli- sion ha was engaged in w-tchingi the Nantucket lightship, which was as anchor in the harbor, to deter- wmine why it was off its atation. He | had just begun to pick up through his glasses a signal the lightship was flying when warning came of the submarine shead. 7 *“I had my position on the star- board wing of the bridge when 1 heard an ejaculation in the interior of the bridge,” Reed said, I slanced forward over the rail and saw what appeared to me to be less than 100 feet ahead the periscopes of a submarine. They were prob- ably three feet out of the water and 1 just barely saw what I take to be | the antenna of the submarine break- ing water." The witness indicated with wooden models of the Paulding and the §-4 the positior.§ described, the vesscls apparently moving on courses at a right angle. Made Lowml Statement “On sccing this T recognized it to be a submarine and so0 stated,” Reéd added. He said he had not made a formal report, “but anybody would have heard what I said.” The submarine hove a little over the port bow, IReed eaid, and heo could not see a “feather” behind the periscopes, "My experience is that whenever you can sec a feather there must be a calm sca. This was not o calm sea. I could not deter- mine from the glance I gave what speed the submarine was making. 1 did not walt to see any more but went immediately to my station at the engine room telegraph. As 1 reached the door the captain passed me. He and I grasped the same tele- graph at the same time.” Commander Leslie E. Bratton, judge advocate, questioned the wit- ness as to his impression at the time of the speed the S-4 was making. Too Closc For Comfort “My impresston was that it was too eclose for comfort, and my posi- tion at the telegraph,” he an- swered. “I had no time to look around when others were observing the submarine. My momeptary im- pression was that she was under way and crossing our how. “The distance was so short knew the helm would not answer enough to clear. My next thought was of the siren which is directly over the telegraph. I pulled it and started for the port wing of the bridge. Before I got out there the crash came and I had to steady myself.” Took Bearings for Lag Reed's next duty, he sald, was to take the bearings of the Paulding's position and note them in the log. “As I was taking my last bearing, that on Woodend coast guard sta- tion, 1 got my last views of the sub- marine,” he sald, “My instrument was directly over what I took to be the tail of the submarine. I saw 12 feot of the stern above the surface on the port beam, gradually sinking.” Reed said he had not seen the clearing wires of the submarine on its propellers. The impact of the two vesscls, Reed said, was not a solid erash, but gave the impression that the destroy- er was siiding up over the top of something and sliding back. The judge advocated pressed the witness as to the possibility that ths propeller of the Paulding struck the 8-¢ a8 the latter came up again after the first erash. The witness said he belleved he would have noticed a necond shock had there been one. Seaman Next Called The next witness called was Wal- ter C. Reingans, seaman first class, who was quartermaster on watch on the deck of the Paulding on the day of the collision. He sald he had had 17% months of sea service, all on the Paulding, and was 22 years old. Reingans said he was on the port side of the pilot house when an ob- jrct appeared ‘on the port bow 50 to » yards ahead. “It looked like two sticks, three or four feet out of the water, bronze in color,” the witness sald. * 11.ought they were markers for fish- ing nets or Jobster pots. We had zcen dozens of thesc markers be- 1cre.” Reingans said the ofticer of the Wock ordered “right full” on the ri:dder and the object ahead kept 1 ading aslantTcross the destroyer's Low from the port sidc. “When the captain came out of 1le chart house and ordered full 1 tern on the engines it was right 1.1der aur bow and starting to break wwater,” the witness said. Reingans said that at the time of e collision he saw a part of the c-mning tower of the submarine on t:c port side of the destroyer’s bow, 114 ‘a* patch of gray"” which he took 1o be a part of her bow, on the star- 1oard side of the Paulding. ‘Later, he looked over the shoulder “( the junfor officer of the deck as | 1i7e latter was taking the Paulding’s Vearings and saw & part of the stern projecting _from the water on the 1ort beam and going down. At this 1ine the submarine appeared to be 2'most pagallel with the destroyer. JUhe witness said he had seen about 15 feet of the submarine sticking out of the water. Reingans sald he was thrown to tue deck by the collision. He said {here was a feeling as if the Pauld- ing had etruck some heavy object, ridden over it and then slid back. | There was no further impact after the main coliision. Admiral Jackson asked whether the witness thought the periscope of the 8-4 had been struck by the de- stroyer. Renigans illustrating his theory of the collision with wooden | models, said he believed that to be | inprobable. r 1 G 1l AUTO GOES ON RAMPAGE | When Stephen Wastk of 250 High | street eranked his automobile “‘hih': it was in reverse gear this forenoon, | he cavsed a pecullar accident. re- suiting. however, in comparativ i | iin this case, | Pine jand us {uuarter of a mile. street in front of Mr. Mag's store. Like a streak, Waslk's car went acrom Main street after striking Wieczoreks car and damanging its steering apparatus,, and fortunately no other cars obstructed ite path or there would have been a serious ac- cident. Crashing against Mr. Mag's car, it came to a stop and after con- siderable work, 1t was disentangied with the ald of a wrecker. Mr. Mag’s car was damaged about the feamder «nl the car which caused the touble was only slightly damaged. Officer Thomas C. Dolan investi- gated the accident. POLICE BOARD HEAD ATTACKED BY FALK (Continued From First Page) entirely wrong in attempting to prosecute the man when he knew the evidence In the case did not war. rant it, and I want to publicly com- mend Judge 8axe for the stand he took in refusing to inflict punish. ment on the accused man. “I read in the newspapers that Chatrman-Chamberiain of the police board does not wish to accept any complaint against the officers unless the complainant makes his identity |known by complaining in person. 1 Chamberlain has been lax He knows the facts; knows the man was beaten with a club and that he was found not guilty of the offcnses for which he was placed under arrest. Chairman fecl r, Chamberlain should have enough in- tercst in the department to institute an investigation without everyone in town writing a letter to him to tell him something he already knows. It is his duty and an obligation on his part to investigate. Too Much Clubbing “There’s altogether too much of this business of beating up a prison- er with a policeman's club. The police department for the most part presents a fine body of men who arc doing good work. But there are very apparent examples also which makes the need for a shake-up imperative. “I am not going to make any com- plaint in this case or ask for an in- vestigation, because I don't feel it should be necessary. If the commis- sioners do not wish to he marked by laxity they will proceed without any turther formality or complaint.” PLAINVILLE CROSSING WILL BE ELIMINATED (Continued from First Page.) The hearing on the crossing elim- ination will be held at the office of the commission, Room 41 in the state capitol at Hartford at 10:30 o'clock on the morning of January 26, according to notices received here today from Secretary Henry F. Billings. t that time the individ- uals and concerns having property in the neighborhood of the crossing or other wise interested will have an opportunity to inspect the plans and learn the highway department’s es- timates of damages. ‘The property owners who are af- fected by the project are the follow- fng: New York, New Haven and Hartford Raliroad Ceo., Southern New England Telephone Co., Con- necticut Co.,, Conn. Light & Power Co., Bristol Gas Co., Plainville Wa- ter works, Western Union Co., Wil- liam and Elizabeth Irwin, 36 East street; John and Minnie Mitchell, 34 East street, Mary Sames and Nellie Calmback, 21 East street; Florence Jay, 7 Pine street; Margaret Bowen, 15 East street; Trumbull Electric Co.; Arthur Mason, 132 East Main street; [Elizabeth McGrath, 15 street; Mary McGrath, Pine street; Anthony Mayer et al, 20 Pine etreet; Christos Zahary, 3 Whiting street; Emma Woodford, 26 East street; Nellie H, Arnold, 30 East street; Mary and Antonio Melito, 37 Fast street; Anthony Colella, 31 Kast street; Hugh Flood, 33 East street; Ruth Meechan, 90 Garden street, New | Britain; and the town of Plainville. The East street crossing is that which lies just south of Blossom's corner, near the Trumbull Electric | Mifg. Co., on the “short cut” which avoids the center of Plainville and rejoins the main road at Hart's cor- ner. It is considered a dangerous crossover. It has been the scene of several bad accidents, the last ser- fous one occurring on the night of | February 2, 1927, when Mrs. Ethel Schutte was critically injured and three other persons hurt as a train ran down the automobile in which they were riding. Its climination has been consider- ed for some time by the state, which requires the abolishing of a certain number of grade crossings ecach year. For several years, also, the state has wished to pave East street it as a portion of the College highway, thereby diverting traflic from the center of the town and shortening the highway by fully a This plan has been held up pending the elimina- tion of the grade crossing and it will probably be carried out along with the latter step, although Mr. Mac- donald today could set no time’ for the beginning of work. The proposed East street change will not affect the East Main street crossing, Mr. Macdonald said. WIFE LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs, Mary Jakubinas of 353 Chestnut street, who was stabbed in the abdomen by her husband, Frank Jakubinas, on the night of December 16, has le‘t New Britain General hodpital but will be unable to appear in court tomorrow, when her hus- band will be arraigned on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Dr. John Purney, who is attending Ler, said today it will be at least a other week before she is able to a tend court. The case will be continued when callnd tomorrow. Jakubinas has teen in Hartford county jail because i his Inability 1o raise a bond. RE N Fry| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1028, CIVIC GLUBS FEAR 70 DISCUSSISSUES {Rev. Gerson Hadss Maks Charge at Noow Lancheon “Civic clubs'in New Britain are afrald to discuss civic fe- New Britain LioAd' club were told today by Rabbi Gershon Hadas, who addressed the club. Referring to the Lions’ annual frolic for the benefit of orphans and ! blind children in the city, which will be held the first three nights of next week, Rabbi Hadas said he did not think the public of New Britain was sufticiently well informed upon the éventual purpose of the funds of this frolic. i He said he disliked “charity” and preferred to use & Jewish word meaning “justice.” He said the frolic is for the purpose of providing justice for those who need it. the. wérd He sald that he did not think the justice given orphans- and needy children in this city was adequate and that the civic clubs of the city were afraid to discuss in a general manner, public issues In a large way. Y We should care for the helpless ! |in & more fundamental manner than ! |by simply throwing them a bit of charity from time to time,” contin- {ued Rabbi Hadas. “1t should not be |necessary for the Liona te go eut and beg people to buy tickets to help in a just cause. America has fallen {down in recent years from what used to be a universal custom of | discussing political issues. i “Now-if a group of men meet in |a Pullman car or in a chureh vesti- bule or any other place, when the subject of politics is brought up the { discussion immediately falls off. “It used to be that men would dis. lcuss politics whenever they met; now |it has come to pass that even the {children must come to us and de- {mand justice. | “You should say te the people of ' New Britain that ‘Your children and {my children demand this thing from lyou which you must give them.’ “We should provide in the future {when this frolic is over, so that we can help these children get justice at all times when they actually de. mand it. . “The situation demands eareful analysis. We should find some Wway to. provide for these children ade. auately and regularly. The work you are doing along this linc is blessed |by God, by humanity and by little ‘children.” { What was considered a real find, | was the introduction of Carmen Gag- {lardl, 11 yeans old and a student in |the Central Junior high school. Car- men, who is a student of James D. Donahue, surprised the members by his rich, full soprano voice. He sang | several numbers, 'HEALTH BOARD WILL ADD $130,00 0 175 BUDGET Request For Incinerator Approe priation to Be Made As Will Hospital Allowance Special items amounting to #150,- 1000 will be included in the budget of the health department which is to be drawn at a meeting of the board at b o'clock this afternoon. The new items are $125,000 for an incinerator and $25,000 for reopen- ing of the isolation hospital at the town farm property on Rocky Hill avenue. Last year the board was allowed $68,780 for current expenses fand an item of approximately the |same amount will be asked this year ! making the total about $220,000 or approximately two mills on the {grand list. Although the financing depart. ments of the city government h | Indicated there is no hope for an ineinerator this year, the depart- ment will offer the plan for con- sideration. At today's meeting bids on gar- i bage collestion will be opened. GRADUATION MARSHALS Miss | i | Miss Frances Bunsales and Dora Bell Elected for Senior High School Mid-Year Exercises, Miss Frances Bunsales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bensales of Maple Hill, and Miss Dora Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls | Bell of 242 North street, were se- |lected as marshals for the mid- |year graduation exercises of the | nior High school at the end of ! e |this month. Both are members of {the junior mid-year class, The committee which acted on the matter consisted of Miss Milllz {McAuley, assistant principal, who 'headed the committeo as chairman; | [Mrs. Amy C. Guilford, class adviser ; land Miss Elizabeth L. Mackintosh. |assistant class advisor of the senior |mid-year class; Miss Agnes Fin- | negan of the junior mid-year class, lcass, and Mies secretary of the of the graduation Cilennte Peterson, graduation class. Charged With Forgin Guardsman’s Pay (chk Samuel K. S8amulan of 39 Oak street was taken inlo custedy last Friday by Inspector Gilmartin of 'the United States secret service on (the charge of uttering and forging a National Guard pay check for $39, and has been given an eppers /tunity to produce the party from | jwhom he claims to have received the check, it was learned today. The local police had ne part in the arrest. The check was made payable te Stanley Domkowsaki, and accerding ito the federal autherities, the pen. manship tallles with that of Samu- lan, but he denied alt knowledge of the alleged forgery. When arraigned before United States Commissioner {C. J. McLaughlin at Heartferd he iwas given time to prove his de- |fense, and the case is pending in the meantime. sues in'a large way,”” members.of the L Miss Helen Erickson, vice president || Milton Miller of 333 Elm street reported to the polics last evening the theft of his bicycle at.Central s Junior High school. Dellar Day specials st the New Gitt Shop, §8 W. Main, epposite Burritt hotel.—edvt. Rev, Matthew Trayner, pastor of 8. Mary’s church, left teday to spend a vacation at Atlantic City, Policeman Thomas Blanchette will resume duty tenight after an Suit_er Overooat—9§33.90. :l‘eClbe. 49 Walnut @, Tel, ¢34~ vt, Eugene J, Clerkin has hecome of- filiated with the sales force of Ber- son Bros. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital-teday, to Mr. and Mrs. William Juehniewics of 50 Erwin Place. HARDWARE MEN MEET HERE A joint meeting of the Nutmex- gers and the Connecticut Hardware amociation will be held n connce- tion with a dinner at the Burritt hetel tomerrew evening at 7 o'elock. The speaker will be Saunders Nor- vell, a special writer for the Hard- ware Age. ‘A delegation of members of the New York Hardware Boosters’ club will be present. More than 100 suests, including local hardware dealers and their clerks, will attend. ¥OOT CAUGHT BY ELEVATOR Nellie Gacek, aged 23, of 23 Ly- man street, caught her jeft foot be- tween an clevator and a floor at Landers, I'rary & Clark factory this afternoon. She was taken to New Britain General hospital for an X-ray plcture, after which she went home. The extent of her injury was not determined. FLOOD WORKERS LAUDED Boston, Jan. 10 (M—Torty-two of- ficers and soldiers are specially com- mended for thelr work in connection with the army's food rellief operu- tions in New England in general or- ders just issued by Major General Preston Brown, in command of the first corps area, Deaths Peter Gormley Peter Gormley, 70 years old, dled |an galeep and missed a duty call. It | Callf Pet . is_understood that all the cases will | £aturday at the home of his sen on Park street, Meriden, He was born in New Britain but for the .past 40 (without hearings before the full 'Ches & Ohio 202% years he had been living in Meri- den, He was a member of the Meriden Knights of Columbus. Surviving him are 10 sons, Thom- | not recommend favorable action, a8 'Coca Cola ...1387% as, Peter, John, James, George, Ed- ward, Harry, Walter and Howarg, all of Meriden and Joseph of Farm. | ington avenue, New Britain; one daughter, Mrs. Cossctte of Meriden; two brothers, Michael of South Nor- walk and John of Yonkers, N. Y. Funeral services Wwere held .this morning at 8:30 o'clock at his son's home and at 9 o'clock at St. Rose's church, Meriden. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, Meriden. Lawrence Podlasck Lawrence Podlasek, aged 35 years, | died in Poland, S8unday morning Mr. Podiasek had been & resident of this city for 35 years and for 30 years was employed at the P. & . Corbin company. He left for Poland last August. He was & member of the 8acred Heart church: His residence was at 1 Osgood avenue, Surviving him are his wife, Mrs, Sophie Podlasek, who left for Po- land on December 19 and was at his bedside when he died, four sons, George and Andrew in Poland, John and Stanley of this city and two daughters, Miss Josephine I'odlasek and Mrs. Stanley Blogoslowski. Funerals ‘Mrs. John Helander Funeral services for Mrs. Christine Helander, wife of John Helander, a regident of this city almost 50 years and a charter member of the First Lutheran church who died suddenly vesterday at her home, 90 Chapman street, will be held at the homo to- jmorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and at the First Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, s Mrs. Helander was 70 years old and was born in Halland, Sweden, July 1, 1857. She leaves & son, J. Algot Helander; a daughter, Miss A. Helander, both of this city: a sister, Mrs. Frederick Krich of Hartford; a brother, Elof Carison of Arlington, N. J., and two grandchildren. Walter E. Voight Kuneral services for Walter ¥ Voight of 23 Belden street were held this afternoon at I o'clock at the home. Rev. pastor of St. John's German Luthern church, officiated. Burial was in IFairview ‘cemetery Joscph Kuzia Funeral services for Joseph Kuzia 1of 20 Horace street were held this morning at 7:45 o'clock at Hacred Heart church. A requiem high mass 5 celebrated. Burial was in Sacred Hesrt cemetery. Mrs, Gastaf E. Modeen Funeral services for Mrs. Gustaf E. Modeen of 205 Basactt street were held this afternoon at 2 e'clock at the home. Rev. C. J. Fredeen, Morl of the Swedish Bethany church, of- ficlated. Burial was in Falrview cemetery. Martin - W. Gaudian, . Wall Street Briefs Lee Rubber & Tire Co. earncd @ share in the first ten months 7 in contrast to net lom of $1,- 670,068 in the full year 1936, Profit for the 1037 period included $160,. 008 trom the sale of securities, ‘A new chaln of general merchan- dlse steres s being:-organised under the sponsership of the Bchulte Retail Stores corporation, Udo M. Reinach, secretary of the company, announc ed teday. Initial stock will amount to about $35,000,000, a portion or which will be effered to holders of Schuite stock. Chrysler corporation had reduced prices $55 to $85 on its 4-cylinder line and $50 to $100 on the 8-cylin- der line. i l REJECT APPLICANTS FOR POLICE FRCE {Disciplioe Committee Rules Against Parker and Doberty At the regular meeting of the {board of police commissioners to- night, the committee on rules and discipline will report that hearings were given last night to Policemen Peter McEvey, Vineenzo Bantucci (and Eugene Kieffer and 8upernumer- Charles W. Lesevicus. The commit- tee also gave hearings to Frank Parker, who applied for reinstate- ment as & regular policeman, Wil- Uam Doherty, former regular offi- cer who applied for appointment to the supernumerary force and Ed- ward Hornkohl, applicant for a place on the supernumerary force. Policeman Kieffer failed to answer an alarm of fire on Orange street, while Policeman San- tucei violated the rules of the de- | partment by going into a restaurant, jaccording to the report of Chief Hart ito the committee. Officer Sandere {is alleged to have been in a store on Chestnut street which ifound to be a disorderly hou iplace where liquer was sold, while { Officer Lesevicus is said to have fall- be disposed of by the commissioners board. Relative to the Parker and Doher- ity applications, it was reported today {that the discipline committee will I both failed several months ago in {eftorts to obtain appointments, NEW JERSEY LEGAL SYSTEM ASSAILED ;’ Governor Moore Says It Needs Gomplete Sarvey Trenton, N. J., Jan. 10 (P—The work of the criminal courts is hin- dered by legal technicalities surviv- ing from time before the radio, air- plane and even the telegraph and telephone, Governor A. Harry Moore said in his annual message to the New Jersey legislature today. *“Our legal system nceds a sur- vey,” he sald. “The Ilegislature |should ruthlessly cut away all tech- | nicalities from lcgal criminal pro- cedure and leavé the courts free to deal with erime on the simple basis of whether it has been committed, and if so, who committed it and how shall the punishment go.” The governor amerted that prohi- bition,despite many attempts to sidetrack it as an issue, was in point of fact the most outstanding issuc in the country today. “l again recommend the repeal lot the state enforcement act,” he !said, “and the submission to the ipeople of the state of & real referen- |dum which will permit them to ex prem their views.” | Remarking that New Jersey must ikeep abreast of its sister states in the mattcr of aviation, Gov. Moore ,told the legislntors that the matter ;of bullding adcquate airport facili- ties was one that could not be “un- duly postponed.” He advocated em powering counties and municipali- ities to issue honds for airport pur- poses and called attention to a re- quest in his budget message for £150,000 for buildings at the air- port of the 44th Division observas |tion squadron to be organized this cear. | e governor's message was {ranamitted to the legislature at the opening of its 152d session. {Lowden’s Name Will Be { In North Dakota Primary | Bismarck,. N. D.. Jan. 10— {Vormer Governor ¥rank O. Lowden of Jllinois will he entered in the (North Dakota republican presiden- |} jtic] primary fn March, said a tele- ‘gram received here today from Low- “dv-u headquarters in Chicago. The telegram, sent by Clarence 8. |Buck, manager of the Chicago |headquarters, to the Bismarck Tri- { bune, said: “The name of Governor Frank O. |L.owden of Tilinota will be entered in the North Dakota republican pri- mary.” FORECLOSURE AWARDED {ary Ofticers Thomas Sanders and | and McEvoy, | Toreclosure of a judgment lien and damages of $489.69 have been granted by Judge Henry P. Roche of the ity eourt in the action of Mary B. Doerr against Henry Youck. The property in question is located on Holmes avenue and the date of re- demption has been set as January 24, by the tourt. Donald Gaffncy represented the plaintift. RIOTING IN TOKYO Tokyvo, Jan. 10 (M ——Keveral per- |=ons were seriously wounded today On All Our POTTERY e Oer Window I & party of conservatives on radical headquarters in Tokye in protest against the advocacy by the radiacls of a shertening in the term of mili- tary service. in a meles caused by an attack of {5, PRONISING RALLY IN STOCK MARKET U, 5, Siod Compuay Report Reonsibe o R New York, Jan. 16 UP—A prem- ising rally in the stock market to- day following the announcement, of an unexpectedly large increase of half a millien tons in unfilled erders of the U, B. Steel Corperation, was nipped by a floed of selling erders shertly after midday. U, 8 Bteel, which had led the recovery with an advance of nearly 2 points to 1h0%, suddenly plunged to 146% as large jamounts of the stock were offered. The sudden alump in steel come mon dismayed operators for the ad- vanee working with ether prominent stocks, and a hasty unloading wax soon in progress {n many quarters! of the list. General Motors toppled from a day’s high of 134 to 130 1-8 and Radio Corporation which had reached 104 1-4 retreated to 99. { The growing discussion of the | brokers® loan situation had made it i difficult for pooln to attract a follow- | !ing, and the general market whs in- | clined to sag during the morning ! despite some intermittent rallies, A few specialties such as Beérden, | Christie Brown, Jones Brothers Tea | ]nnde the most progress, with the movement In the rails featured by a | rise in Texas & Facifile in antielpa- | tion of an early {nauguration eof dividends. When prices began to sag, how. ever, losses of 2 points or s were quite numerous among the indus- | trials. THE MARKET AT 2:80 P. M. | (Furnished by Putnem & Ce.) | High Low Close All Che & Dye 157 155 188 {American Can 72 7 Am Car & F4 1067 — Am Leco .... 112% 112 Am Bm & Re 177% Am Sugar ... 1% Am Tel & Tel 180 Am Tobaceo . 171 |Am Woolen . 21% {Anaconda Cop 68 | Atchison 1911 (Bald Loco ...250 |Balt & Ohio. 116% |Both Bteel 5e 26 Can Pac .....210% (Cer De Pasco 67 i [C M &8 P.31% CRI1& Puc 110 'Chila Cop ... 41 (Chrysler Corp 674 568% 13y 763 1191 69% 878 | 0 310 @y 6214 | 11y 16% 7% | 182% 130 22y 9834 | 51% ) TN | wenal 27 TR [1] §28% 233 91 102 5% 112% 121% 1608 61% 187 59% 96 584 | ay | 6% 14 2 ] 2% 159% ¢ s ! 20% 12185 1438 iColo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod ... 89% [Cru steel ..... §9 iDodge Bros A 211 ‘Du Pt De Nm 315 Erie RR ..... 63% Frie st pfd . 621 Fam Players .116% Iisk Rubber . 1813 | Genl Asphalt ., 901 enl Elee ....134% Genl Motors . .1341; Gt Nor1 0 Ctfs 222 Gt North ptd . 9613 Gulf 8ta Bteel 513 «Hudson Motors 81 {11 Central ....132% {Ind 0 &G . {Int Nekel . (Int Paper ..., | Ken Cop | Kelly 8pring .. {Lehigh Val ... { Mack Truck 102% {Marland Ol .. 25% | Mo Pac pfd ..113% | Mont Ward IN Y Central NYNHG&H 63 or & Went 9% 121 North Pacific. . | | Pack Mot Car |Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania.. G4% Pierce Arrow.. 14 Radio Corp ..104% Reading 1027 |Reynolds B ..159% 8ears Roebuck 87 i{Sinclalr Of1 .. 203 Southern Pac .121% Southern Ry .144% |Rtewart Warner 81§ !Studebaker .. 58% !Texas Co ..... B4% | Texas & Pac ..108% Tobacco Prod .1115 Union Pac .. 190% @i i | 18943 ' 1358 | 105 | 568 147 | 63 | 27 | 91y | United Fruit . 1383 lL' 8 Bteel .... 1501 West Flec .... 8414 37% | 1 U 8 Ind Al .. 107 {U 8 Rubber .. 60 ‘Wabash Ry ... 65 Ward Bak B . 27% ! WhiteMotor .. | Winlys Ov | Woolworth 1 | I ,Capitel Natl, | ity Bank and Trust C Commercial Trust Ca. of Conn. River Banking Co. . | Phoenix State Bank & {iiverside Trust Co. Finaace First Bond & | Underwriters Finance Corp., com. | Caderwriters Finance Corp., pfd. Fiee Companies |Astna (Firet Insurance Co.".... Automobile Insurance Ce. Htd. Fire Insurance Ca. National Fire Insurance Co. . Phoenix_(Fire) Insurance Ce, Rossla Insuramce Ce. .. Life, Indermalty ond Aetna Casualty & Burety Actna Life Inswrance Ce. Pablle Conn, Light & Power Co., pfd... 17 120 Conn, Light & Pewer Co, ptd.. L atel 124 . 108] 410 19/ Greenwich Water & Gus, pfd, Hfd. City Gas Light Co., cém. Co., pr | Terringten Co. s |adian and French governments have se5 |France will reside at Ottaw Menbars New York @ Hertdord Stock Bnchongu 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTIORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE1-1341 We Offer: Fidelity & Casualty Co. Price on Applitation. Thomson, enn & Lo - 335 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stord Exchange Edward L. Newmarkcr, Manager We Offer;— GUARANTY TRUST CO. Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange e s HARTFORD o Surittote g, Horiford Comn Trst Bidg, Colony Bidg We Offer 10 Shares of Aetna Life Insurance Co. 50 Shares American Hardware 70 Shares Stanley Works BUYS AUTONOBILE ANDLEAVES Gy : Loo A. Nadoas-Arrested in Ten- Dessoe on Local Warrant Arme Wire Co., pfd. | American Hardware Corp, . i American Hostery Co. . American Bilver Co. . American Thread Arrow Elec, Co. pf@. ... Automatic Re(fl.afl!ln’ Co. Balf, (The Cdward) Co. Beaton & Cadwell Mfg. C low-Hfd. Carpet Co., com. Bigelow-Hfd Carpst Ce.. pfd. & Bpencer Co., com, & Bpencer C Bristol Tiraw Corp. Case, Collls 5 ! £ Fafnir Bearing ' Fuller Brueh com. Clase A Fuller Rrush com. Class AA liart & Cooley (o, internationa! Bilver C. . International @ilver Co., pfd. Jacobs Manufacturing Co. . Jewell Belting C i 1t Be o, Leo A. Nadeau, aged about 25, is | under arrest in Chattanooga, Tenn., on the charge of violating the act councerning conditional bille {of sale, and Detective Ser- | geant W. P. McCue and 22| Fred Deloin of the Beloin Motor - Bales left this afternoon te bring v | Mim back to this city for trial. Ac- 2 { cording to a telegram received by the policc last night, Nadeau will * returned without extradition. The { local men will reach Chattanooga at 9 o'clock tomorrow night. | On Dec, 1, 1027, Nadeau, who was s | €Mployed as a salesman for a lJocal »» | Plano compuny, bought an autemo- 1v i bile from the Reloin Motor sales Co. {for $1,750, and turned in a uved cbr and made & payment by cheek. It mbeequently learned that the check was worthless., and Nadean | could not Le ocated. Mr. Beoin #mxth Mfy. Co. 0! 420 | made complaint to the police about m::"m :(:':: 8 ) | 197 | Dec. 15 and an effort was made to o ey |locate Nadeau. without succees. Siarits. DRaTLD Dan 61| Information came to the police Teylor & Femn Co. . | 1w<‘tlut Nudeau was in Baltimore, Md., Terry Steam Turbine ¥ but the authorities there ncported 2 .that he and & women, said 1o be {uis wife, had left Dec. 23, and a | short time Mter information came ;| that he wux in a hospital in Chat- | tanooga, followiag an automobile ac- cident in which he wus njured. According te the police, Nadeaun disposed of the $1.760 car for $309 {in Atlanta, Ga. Sergeant McCue and . Mr. Beloin wilj Investigate that angle {of the cuse before they return, ‘T)Imrr 1s 'no charge against Nadeau 2 irelative to the alleged worthlees S n“l]"_f.‘n:‘!'“'ann‘:;check. Bcrgeant McCue saids Canada have definitely declded to, wEy ¢ |Liquor Scrutiny at change the present status of diplo- | . matic representation to the estah- | \ ' lishment of legations in the respec- | > h'.nl’l F.n' Se\ere tive capit ! Ntagara Falls, N. Y., Jan. 10 9 The French cabinet today approv- | While cusonis officials here denfed ed a plan to appoint a minister to | '0day that an order had been issued Ottawa. He will probably be the ' directing customa inspectors on the present consul gencral. international bridges 10 subject all The following communicatien was Fovernment employes, including fm- issued by the foreign office: migration and customs men of both “Followlng negotiations, under-'the United ftates and Canada to taken in a diplomatic way, and zfter | 8earch for liquer when they erosscd interviews which took place in Puria| the bridgea from Canada intoe this in December last between the Hon. country. sach an order was said to Raoul Dandurand, senator of Cana-, be in effect. The order includes, also da and minister of state withqut it is sald, close scrutiny of all em- portfolio, and M. Briand, minister PlOyes of the bridges, it in claimed. for foreign affairs, France, the Can- | Nicaraguan Hostilities - Break Up Honeymooning |,, Worcester, Mass, Jan, 10, UB— Hostilities in Nicaragua may be a long way off, but they broke/up the Landers, Frary & Manning Bowman & Co., Manning Bowmau & Co.. Clase Mantgemery, (J. R.) Co., cem.. Mentgomery, (J. R) (o, pfd... Natienal Mariue Lamp Co. . B, Mach. Co., Class w Departure M w Haven Clock, Nlles-Bement-Pond Co Niles-Bement.Pond < North & Judd Mfg. Omo Mfg. Co. com. . Omo Mfg. Co. prd. . Peck, Stow & Wilcox C Plimpton Mfg. C Pratt & Whitney Co, Ruswell Mfg. Co. ... Beth Thomas Clock C $oth Thomas Clock C | " n njon Mig. Co. . 8. Envelope U. 8. Lnvelope Ci . Whitlock Coil Pipe Co. . Wiley-Bickford-8west Co., pfd... Winsted Hoslery Co, . Bristol Brass, pfd. .. Hart & Megemen, pfd. 3040006 TREASURY BALANCE Trearury Balance, $220,877,440. France and Canada to decided to create & legation of Can- ada In France and a legation eof France in Canada. The minister of POLICE WANT NEW AUTOs Although the budget of the police department for the coming fiecal year, has not been completed, it s expected that it will contain esti- mates for a new service car and a car for use of the detective bureau on investigations. It is not expected that & request will be made for pointment of additional policemen, and the tetal of the budget will probably not exceed that of the present year's budget. MORNBECK APPOINTED Washington, Jan. 10 P—The ap- of Massachusetts, @8 chief of the division of far eastern affairs, was 4 | annowneed tosay ot the wiste de- pointment of Etanley H. Hornbeck | honeymoon of Private Raymend 8. Allen of the United States marine corps, it became knewn today, Allen, whose home is in Spencer, was marrid New Year's Day to Miss - Ethel M. Parker of Rochdale, and on ithe day following he received orders to report back immediately with Ms {company for service in Nicaragus. {He was in the detachment that sail- |ed for the treubled country last Fri- day. | o ACTION ON CITY SALARIES | The commen council committee on imalaries will imeet at 8 o'clock te- night to act on the many petitions and recommendations ereases. Ascerding te kall, tew. ¥ any, recommended.