New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 13

1244 REGISTERED ONN.B.1.5.B00KS Barollment at Highest Point in History of School _ The Senior High school reached the highest point in enrollment in #ta history following the influx of pupils . from the 1wo junior high schools this.weel, The school’s en- rolment is now 1,244 or an increase | ©f 100 over that of last week. Two additional school rooms which were coastructed to take care of estimated increase have only par- tially accomplished their purposes with the result that the administra- tion is forced to make adjustments to take care of the crowded condi- tiona. ‘The greatest percentage of junior high school - graduation classes in the history of the system has gone in quest of further edueation by en- | rolling at the Senior Hig h echool. Of approximately 239 pupils who were given diplomas at the Central | and Nathan Hale Junior High | achools, all but 33 have entered the | highest educational institutien in | the puhlic school system: here. | The enrollment of the classes at | the school is 28 follows: first year, | 196; first ar mid-year, 359; junior, 160; junlor mid-year, 243:% aenjor, 120; senior mid-year, 148; post-graduate and special pupils, 18. | Y., C. A, GOAL $15,000 | | Drive For Funds To Start On Febru- ary 15, Committees Decide—100 Workers Expected To Hustle, ‘Ways and means of conducting the | &nnual drive for funds for the Y., W. C. A. were discussed at a meet- ing of the finance and publicity com- mittee at the home of Mrs. Philip B. Stanley last night. Mrs. John C. Loomis and Mrs. Ralph Howe con- stitute the publicity committee. The drive will be started on Feb- ruary 15 and the sum to be raised is the same as last year's quota, $15,000. A tea at the home of Mrs. Stanley will launch the drive on its way. There will be about 100 work- ers. Luncheons will be served at the Y. W. C. A. on Friday, Febru- ary 17: Monday, February 20, and| Wednesday, February 22. Family Late Reaching Dying Woman’s BedsideE Time defeated the attempt of the | ‘Ewanoski family to be at the bed- | side of Mrs. Kazimira Ewanoski who | was dying at the New Britain Gen- | eral hospital last night and, accom- | panied by a priest, they arrived just after she had died. She was 39| years old and was the wife of Charles Ewanoski of 64 Collins | street. He is a building contractor. | She underwent an operation at | the hospital nine.days ago.and was apparently on the road to recovery when she suffered a relapse last night. Surviving her besldes her husband are two sons, John and Joseph Ewanosk! of this city; a brother, Anthony Masaidis of Elizabeth, N. J., and a sister, Mrs. Anna Galty of Bristol. Funeral arrangements, in charge of John J. Tarrant, undertaker, are incomplete. Needs Fourteen Locks To Padlock This Hotel | Shamokin, Pa., Fcb, 1 (UP)— | John Glass, United States marshal, errived at the Park hotel today to padlock it in accordanee with a county order. He brought a shiny, new padlock. After a look at the front of the hotel, he adjourned to a hardware store for some more padlocks. When he had worked his way around to the back, he gasped and went to | the hardware store again. The Park, closed for a year for liquor violation, has 14 doora. Seagrave Offers Prize ! For Fastest Auto Racer London, Feb. 1 (UP)—An income of $5,000 a year as long as he re- mains unbeaten was offered today to the motorist who breaks the 203 mile-an-hour speed record made by Major H. O. D. Seagrave. 8ir Charles Wakefield, motor en- thusiast and ofl manufacturer, made the offer. In addition, 8ir Charles | offcred a $5,000 gold trophy for breaking Seagrave's record. | The offer is open to any motorist in the world, and is to remain open | until 1930. ' LAKE BRIDGE DISCUSSED Albany, N. Y., Feb. 1 (®—Con- struction of a highway bridge across Lake Champlain to connect the states of New York and Ver- mont was discussed at a hearing in the Capitol today before Colonel Robert B. Ralston of the United | th 3 Dr. Ohman May Accept it-+ - Pastorate in Sweden. REV. DR. 8. G, OHMAN . That there is a possibility of the Rev Dr. 8. G. Ohman, formerly of y, resigning his New York |f te and going to Sweden, be. came known here today, when it was learned that he has been granted the right to petition for a pulpit in Sweden, According to the Swedish ccclesiastical laws, he first must ob- tain permission from the B8wedish king to apply for a pastorate in that country. This permission has been granted by that monarch. He also has asked for his credentials from the church in this country. He hepes to go to Luleo, near his native birth- place. Dr. Ohman was pastor of the First Lutheran church here for about 25 years, ADMITS BRIBERY WHILE OFFICIAL Former Goast Guard Man Tells of Rum Running Boston, Feb. 1 P—Admission that he had permitted the landing of rum cargoes from the schooner I'm Alone and sl been paid various sumy or for furnishing John Mag= nus ‘coast guard codes and charts | was made on the witness stand in the federal district court today by Ro- bert Taylor, a former coast guard officer. He testified in the trial of | Magnus, a Boston garage owner, and | four others, charged with conspiracy and liquor smuggling. Eleven persons were indicted in this case. John Crowley pleaded guilty and John Murray pleaded nolo contendere. Sigmund Rand, Rhode Island hootlegger, is serving a sentence at Atlanta on conviction of another liquor charge and | nien hi¥e never been appreh Those on trial with Magnus are Carl G. Halwartz, former executive offi- cer at Coast Guard Base 6, FEast Boston; George Tabbutt, Sydney Nichols and Charles Aldcorn, for- mer coast guardsmen. Taylor sald he had permitted 375 testified that Magnus had a radio | station on the south shore but he did not know whether it was equip- ed for sending or for recciving only. He said that when he informed |Magnus that he had heard an in- vestigation was being made into the irem running Magnus told him. he knew all about it and referred him take carq of him. Magnus also told him, he said, if Halwartz “pushed him too hard” about his part in the affair to let him know and Magnus would put a stop to it. Doctor Gives Blood to Save Little Patient New York, Feb. 1 (UP)—Dr. Jo- seph T. Loughlin gave his own blood today in a transfusion to save the life of Helen Evans, 1l-year- old patient. Helen has a chance to recover. The child was dying of poisoned blood tracts when physicians at a Brooklyn hospital said that only fresh blood could save her. Her father and many other relatives of- fered theirs, but it was unsuitable, jand Dr. McLaughlin, the family | physician, submitted to the transfu- slon, South Norwalk Man Dies In Falling Down Stairs South Norwalk, Feb. 1 (#—Falling down a flight of stairs at 195 Lib- erty squarc last night, John Todd, 33, of East Norwalk, broke his neck and died almost instantly. Todd formerly resided in Redding. He was visiting at the home of John De Malyo at Liberty square and slipped as he was leaving for home. Medical Examiner William W. Tracey investigated and found States army engineer corps. death was accidental. MONUMENT $200 All Granite, 5 ft., 6 in. high. Set anywhere in New A.Postcard Brings England. Price includes, carting, lettering, setting and foundation. Order your monument now for Sgring and save T.C.SMITH SONS 937 STANLEY ST. New Britain, Conn. Tel. 1799 Us To Your Door. cases of liquor to come ashore. He to an attorney who had said he woul 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, HATGH CONTRADICTS BOARD OF FINANCE | (Continued from First Page) “The water department furnishes water free to all city buildings, fire hydrants, and for street sprinkling or other city uses, and makes no charge for water used by factories or others for five hydrants or auto- matic sprinklers. “The water board maintains that we should mo longer sell water at less than ceet, 83 we are now.doing, for in the cost Should be included interest on the value of the plant and depreciation on same, as well as the current operating expenses. Then a large part of the capital needed for necessary street main ex- tensions could be provided without the necessity of resorting to large bond issues. !from that held by the finance and taxation, as the board and the additions to our supply paid for by bond issues. I bélieve the | policy proposed by the water board a-z‘:fim-—(-mm would re sult fn abodt 59 per cent additional income) to be justified by good bus- iness principles, but as long as the board of finance refuses to approve, you will continue to obtain water at same. | “The rates must be adequate, | otherwise the rates of future years | will be unduly advanced.” Airplane Coming Here To Boom Byrd Lecture The committee in charge of Com- mander Richard Byrd's lecture at the Strand theater Bunday under auspices of the Eddy;f@lover Post, lAmcrlcan-» Legion, ‘has arranged with Aviators Carl Dixon and Charlie Wright to fly over New | Britain Thursday morning and to land around 9 o'clock at S§t. Mary's ifleld. After the machine is landed lit will be towed to the central | |green and will be posted with lit-| |erature pertaining to the Byrd lec- | {ture. Frank Fritson, who accom- | |panied the Byrd expedition to | Spitzbergen en route to the flight| {mver the north pole, will be at the plane to answer any questions spec- | tators might ask, Long Arguments Heard at { Pan-American Conference Havana, Feb. 1 (UP)—Prospect of long, tedious drgument faced the Pan-American conference today. Just before the expiration of the time allowed for reservations to he {submifted against a proposed code isw, several coun- Argentina, Brazil Mexico, handed in de- of peervations, which the Ban-Amevican ‘“' 6 falled to record F9M8 &t all in settling the eorganization rules, Funerals Mrs, Harold Anderson Funeral services for Mrs. Harold Anderson of 50 Everctt strcet were held this afternopn at Erwin chapel. Burial was in PFairview cemetery. Mary E. Foley Funeral services for Foley, daughter of Mr. Maurice J. Foley of Mary E. and Mrs, Waterbury, |were held in 8t. Patrick’s church, | | Waterbury, this morning at 9:45 |o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's { cemetery, this city. Alexander Scott Funeral services for Alexander {Scott of 111 Winter street will be 1hcld tomorrow afternoon at 2 jo'clock at A. M. E. Zion . church. Rev. Dixon M. Brown will officiate. | Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, Mrs. Mary A. Saunders, Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. i faunders, widow of Iorace N. 8aunders, who died at the home of her daughter, Mra. George A. Oden- waldt of 28 South Burritt street Mon- Gay night, were held this afternoon at St. Mark's Episcopal church at 2 o'clock. Rev. SBamuel Sutcliffe, | vector, officiated. Bu Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers were Eliott Burr, Basil Rellly, Kenneth Saunders, I°red Saunders. Leo Fitzsimmons and Raymond Pauls The flower bear- | er was Gerald McCourt. MARY E. FOLEY i The funeral of ' Mary E. Foley, daughter of Maurice J. Foley, a former resident of New Britain who Daniel Lynch Funeral services for Daniel Lynch lof Arch street were held this morn- ing at St. Joseph’s church. Rev. John F. Donohue celebrated a re- quiem high mass. Burial was in 8t. | Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our friends and pathy shown us during the recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved son, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. Signed: MR. and MRS. A. RAPP and Family Residence 17 Sammer $t.—10625-3 BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 23 W, Maln 8. Prot. Bidg. Tel. 008 “The Telegraph Florlet of New Britoln” “In this view of the rate matter the water board differs radically board of of finance and taxation hold that the water rate should be kept down rates and methods of less than the fair cost of producing neighbors for the kindncss and sym- | City Items — Auto SBhow tonight. Stanley Arena. Co. No. ¢ of the firs department ‘was called at 5:33 last evening to a chimney fire at the home of Frank J. Porter of 77 Lexington street. The damage was slight. A Nash Co. spring line suits, tux- edos, $22.90. McCabe. Tel. ¢5¢—adv. Co. No. 5 was called to a slight fire in a clothes closet at the home of Gennaro Palmieri, 625 East street, yesterday. The firemen were not obliged to bring out the apparatus, the house being near the fire station. The common council committee on claims will meet tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock. Policeman Charles Johnson was |off duty today because of illness, Judge W. F. Mangan was ‘Waterbury today on business. The Scandinavian W. T. C. U. will meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Carlson, 158 Dwight 8t. Senator Edward F. Hall, state controller of finance, will address the Rotary club tomorrow on “state finance.” The Ladies Ald Society of the | First Lutheran church will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. Roger W. Cowles will leave to- morrow on a two weeks' trip to Florida, It was erroneously stated in the Herald yesterday that Vincent Jaz- winski and Miss Rosalie Marcocha were married Monday by Rev. Lu- cyan Bojnowskl. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Bartkow- ski of the Holy Cross parish. in | the suspension of the right to oper- | 355 Arch street, and the return of |the license of JoSeph C. Was of 272 | Broad street. William S. Cannon, business man- |ager of New Britain General | pital, resumed his duties today after |a few wecks' vacation. | Suit for $460 damages has been brought by the’ Commierttal' "Trust Co. through B. F. Gaffney, against Albert A. Rogola. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz attached proper- ty on Bucna Vista avenuc. Suit for $200 damages has been brought by Alexander Bollcrer, | | through L. J. Golon, against Louis | Hale of Andover. Lawyer in Collision With Telephone Pole A sedan owned and driven by Judge W. F. Mangan, struck a tele- phone pole on Plainvile road near | White Oak this forcnoon, damaging | the bumper, fender, axte and tire. | A light commercial vehicle in which {two women and a man were riding | towards New Britain, came to a stop | directly in front of Judge Mangan's | car, which was also going towards \ew Britain, and Judge Mangan, finding it impossible to pass on the Jeft because of the approach of a | | car, pulled to the right and might | have passcd but for the impact with { the pole. | As the sedan came to a stop after | barely bumping the other machine. | one of the women stepped out on the right. Had Judge Mangun's se- dan been fn motion it would Lave |etruck the woman. She fell but 3\\‘:\5 only elightly injured. | Accidental Deaths Total | 90 in Hartford in 1927 Hartford, Feb. 1.—Ninety acci- dental deaths, 20 suicides and five the chief causes of death in Hart- |ford in 1927. Others enumerated in the list of principal causes of death *'are shown as follows, in a tabula- tion made Tuesday by M. B. Yaw of the burcau of vital statistic: | Tuberculosis, 79; septicemia, 17; cancer, 169; diabetes, 17; alcohol- ism, ; apoplex] 155; other diseases, nervous sy:tem, 38; heart disease, 305; diseases of the arteries, | 49; embolism and thrombosis, 4 | pneumonta, 130; Dbronchitis, 13; | diarrhoea, under 2 years, 55; appen- ! dicitis, 13; other discases of the di- gestive system, 34; nephritis, 83; In- cident to childbirth, 16; dicases of |early infaney, 111. During the year, 2,731 communi- | cable discases we ported, result- ing in 246 deaths, residents only. i Legion’s Membership | Campaign Under Way Fddy-Glover Post, American Le- gion, cooperating with the state and national headquarters opened its | membership campaign today for new Legionnaires and the renewal lof membership dues. Prizes have been offered for the members bring- ing in new members and renewals |also. New Britain | with Waterbury for the most mem- ibers by April first, and Commander Nate Avery is especially desirous of giving the *Brass boys the | drubbing of their lives. 'GARBAGE CONTRACT AWARD. Actfon on the award of garbage collection contracts for either one or | three years is scheduled to be taken at a meeting of the board at § lo'clock this afternoon. Of the nu- [mcrous bids received several are be- lieved to be climinated by reason of the fact that they have not a satis- factory scheme of disposal. The low est bids received indicate it will be possible to have collection made next year within $30,000. CHAMBER ISSUES WARNING A warning that a stranger, who gives different names but the samc | Stanley strect address, i8 “working” |local merchants has been issued by |the credit bureau of the Chamber |of Commerce. The man is sald to |claim to represent the New York. |New Haven and Hartford railroad when asking credit, although local | railroad officials deny any knowledge of him or his transactions. He is |said to have left one store in a |hurry when tha proprietor phoned to the Chamber credit bureau for his references. | TESTIMONY STANDS ‘Washington, Feb. 1 (#—Testimony of William J. McMullin, who exposed the surveillance of the Fall-Sinclair day to remain “for this time” in the record of the criminal contempt pro- ceedings against Harry F. Sinclair, the mainstay of the case, The police were notiled today of | ate, in the case of Robert Ross of | Tos- | is in a contest | oil conspiracy jury, was allowed to- | William J. Burns and their associ- | ates. The testimony was considered | day evening, February 2nd at which | Fagle Lock ..... government's | time nomination of officers for the | Fafnir Bearing Co .. Wall Street Briefs Formation of a new company to take over the manufacturing activi- ties of Savage Arms corporation, ex- clusive of the manufacture of sport- ing arms, is planned in a recapital- ization of the company, it was learn- ed today. The new company will manufae- ture electric refrigerators, washing machines, ironing machines and other appliar.ces. J. 8tevens Arms Co., will take over the manufacture of sporting arms, with a possible change in name to Savage-Stevens Arms Co. All stock of both concerns will be held by the parent company, 8avage Arms cor- poration, with a change in common capital stock of the corporation from 62,393 shares, $100 par, to 184,785 shares, no par, giving stock- holders two shares of new common for each share of present common held. The plan is said to mean no im- mediate change in annual return to stockholders of $4 a share. It is expected the clectrical appliance end of the business will become more profitable with prospects of larger | dividends. ' NANGAN IS PRESIDENT | OF BAR ORGANIZATION | New Britain Lawyers’ Club Formed At First Meeting in Bur- ritt Hotel | William F. Mangan was elected | president of the New Britain Law- vers' club at the first regular meet- |ing last night at the Burritt hotel. | Other officers are: Vice-president, Judge Henry P. Roche; treasurer, | Judge Morris D. Saxe; secretary, F. B. Hungerford. The president, secretary and treas- urer, together with Donald Gaffney and Alfred LeWitt, compose the executive committee which will r- | range plans for future activities. The | social committee is composed of Cyril F. Gafiney, Harry Ginsburg |and Edward A. Mag. The articles of association were adopted at last night's mecting and several matters were discussed. A plan for caring for the law library {In the city court chamber was one |of the matters considered, although | no definite arrangements were made. Inquiring Into Status Of Resident From Cuba Waclaw Soik of 38 Gold street was | taken into custody today by Detec- | tive Sergeant George C. Ellinger and | Immigration Officer Clark, pending | an Investigation into the circum- stances connected with his residence | in the United States. According to the immigration officer, complaint was made that Soik was brought | known that there is ground for the gcomplnlm. Soik, however, refused to |talk to Officer Clark or the local police concerning his status. 'Ty Cobb Pays Tribute | To Hughie Jennings | Augusta, Ga., Fcb. 1 (P—"Base- | ball has lost one of its most con- | structive forces in the death of | Hughey Jennings,” Ty Cobb, who ! plaved under Jennings for many years.as a member of the Detroit | homicides were included in a list of | team. sald today when informed of Consol Gas ..127 i his death. | *“Jennings introduced a most at- jtractive and wonderful spirit which |seemed to inspire all the players under him,” Cobb added. “He was liberal with me in all* my career, {never reprimanding me for a ply, |and goodness knows I deservia { plenty of them. It s with the deep- | st regret that I learn of his pass- 8" {Steel Corporation Firms Increasing Operations New York, Feb. 1 (#—Operations of subsidiaries of the United States Steel Corporation have risen about x per cent in the last week, ingot production now being close to 89 per ' im-nt of capacity, compared with 78, |er cent, two weeks ago, 8 gain of 11 per cent. Independent companies are producing at the rate of 78 per cent. Two weeks ago production was at | |uho|ll 70 per cent. The average for the entire 1ndurivK try is placed at between 83 and §4 r cent of capacity, compared with to 78 per cent last week, and 74 per cent two weeks ago. | No Special Detail on Liguor Law Enforcement | Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- | partment said today that Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, who has been in| charge of liquor law enforcement , for the past few months, is now on general detail in the detective burcau. None of the detecti been assigned to liquor law enforce- ’mcm, the chief said. LEAVES $1 ‘ New Haven, F |of W. Scott Eames of West Haven, | |offered for probate today disposes of | n estate of about §120,000 to re and friends. ERICKSON 10 SPEAK ‘ | Scout Executive Oscar . Erikson i will be the speaker at the annual | meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Lutheran church tomorrow evening. The refreshment committee | has been named as follows: David Ohman, chairman; Emil Larson, | | Martin Sandstrom, Carl Anderson, | Soloman Hultin, John Swanson, | i)‘?inur Sandin and Justis Wallin, AUTO TRUCK ON FIRE Damage estimated at $50 was ,done by fire in an automobile truck owned by Dworkin & Co. of Hart- | |ford at the Atlantle Filling station | at 186 East Main strcet this after- | [noon when overflowing gasoline | came in contact with a heated muf- | fler. Co. No. 3 was called by a still alarm at 2:45 o'clock. e — — ] Special Notice | A regular meeting of New Britain Lodge of Elks will be held on Thurs- | |coming year will take place.—advt. , from Cuba ilegally, but it it not|Am | North Amer. .. ! Tim Rol Bear .129% . Bige-Htd Cpt Co com . GANS MONENTUN Unfavorable Railroad Earnings New York, Feb. 1 (# — Renewal of selling pressure against the rail- road shares, presumably in refiec- tion of the disappointing December railroad statements now being pub- lished, turned the course of prices reactionary today after an early period of quiet strength. Trading, which had been dull on the rally, quickened perceptibly when large selling orders appeared in some of the popular issues. A b-point break in Western Maryland common started the selling. | Publication of the unfavorablc quarterly report of the United States Steel corporation apparently | had been fairly well discounted, and {traders appeared more {interested |in the further increase in the mill |operations of the corporation to 'around 89 per cent of capacity. {Talk of a further advance in sheet prices also was-a bullish factor. | Steel common opened & point lower, but had recovered the loss by mid- day. | Call money renewed at ¢ 1.2 per cent as against 5 yesterday and the plentiful supply available at that figure aroused hopes of a further decrease before the end of the |week. Some encouragement also was seen in the fact that the daily average of crude ofl production last |week was the smallest sinco 1926, although this was offset by a poor |Marland Oil report, which showed e large deficit. Public utilities displayed a strong | undertone in the face of the sen- |ate interstate commerce committee's decision to recommend an finvesti- | gation of public utilities doing an’ interstate business, Laclede Gas jumped 8 points, De- troit FEdison 6 1-3 and several others moved up 2 to 4 points be- fore the market turned reactionary. | Montgomery-Ward advanced two . points to & new record high at 132 |but quickly lost its gain. Stude- baker and Packard also recorded 1good gains in the early trading. Rails sold oft 1 to 3 points, with i !the eastern carriers the hardest hit. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 156 154% 154% Am Ag Che pd 63 — American Can 76% 75% Am Loco .... 1143 Am Sumatra Am 8m & Re 177% Bugar ... 72% | Am Tobacco . — {Am Woolen . 241 Anaconda Cop 57% | Atchison .. ..188% |Balt & Ohio. 113% Beth Steel 3 Brook Man .. 60% Calit Pet ..... 263 Cer De Pasco 66% Ches & Ohio 197% iCR1I& Pac 110 Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum % 114% 58 3 25% Corn Products 70, Dav. Chem ....43 Dodge Brosa ..20% Erie RR . 59% Fam, Play ...113% Fleischmann ..73% Freeport Tex .102% Genl Asphalt ..85% Gen Elec ,...131% Gen Motors 134% Glidden v..28Y Hud. Motors ...88 Hersheys ... 817% Int Comb, Eng 53% Int Cement . 61% Int Nickel ., Int Paper .. Ken Cop . Mack Truck Marland Oil .. 363 Mo Kan & Tex 363 Mont Ward ..132 N Y Central 159% NYNHGS&H 65% 607% North Pacific.. 94% Pack Mot Car 603% Pan AAm Pet B 421 Phillips Pet .. 413 Pullman . 84 Radio Corp ..101% Remington Rd 31% Reading ......100% Sears Rochuck 857 Sinclair Oil ... 191 Southern Pac .120 Std Oil N J . 93 8td Ol N Y . 297% Stewart Warner 833 Studebaker Texas Co ..... Tex Gulf Sulph 4 6114 4% 127 673 189 14215 139% 107 58 1453 621, 951 1915 184 86 4 T4 Underwood Union Pac 677 . 189 e 14215 United Fruit . 13913 U S Ind Al .. 107 U 8 Rubber Wabagh Ry .. West Elec Willys Over Woolworth .. Wright Aero 19 185% % LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks, Bid Asked 420 240 §50 90 415 905 1130 905 1740 1900 Actna Cagualty rights Aetna Casualty ... Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire .... Automobile Ins Hartford Fire .. National Fire .. Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co Conn. General ... .18 Mauufacturing Stocks, Am Hardware Am_Josic Deaton & Cadwell . 82 20 97 3 L] 15 2 86 115 Billings & 8pencer com Billings & 8péncer pfd Bristoi Brass . Colt’s Arma 31 82 Hart & Coolcy 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE1-114) s We Offer: Stamford Gas & Electric Co. Price on Application. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Members of New York and Hariford Mock Enchangs Edward L. Newmarker, Manager We Offer:— AETNA FIRE INSURANCE Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN nemeeN BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg, We Offer and Recommend: Joseph M. Haloran Tel. We Offer Donald R, We Offer: Yanders, F ... {N B Machine . {N B Machine »f1 . Niles-Be-Pond com | North & Judd | Peck, Stowe & Wil . | Russell Mfg Co . | Scovill Mfg Co ' Standard Screw . Stanley Works ..... | Torrington Co com . | Unton Mfg Co . 31 | Public ies Stocks, | Conn. Elec Service .... 92 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..113 | Hd Elec Light ... 400 INBGns ... | Southern N E Tel . 81 26 83 28 40 32 21 53 113 62 97 24 8 19 88 b1 60 94 94 115 405 Kt 175 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $112,626,364. GUESTS OF OOOLIDGE. Washington. Feb. 1 (UP)—Seven rdemocratic and six republican mem- Dbers of the house were breakfast iguests of President Coolidge today. [They were: Democrats—Lowrey, Miss.; Davis, Tenn.; Aswell, La. | Linthicum, Md.; Quinn, Miss., Vin- son and Bell of Georgia. Republi- cans—Perkins, N. J.; Parker, N. Y.; White, Me.; Haugen, Towa; Porter, Pa., and Butler, Pa. | | | | | STRIKERS RETURN Fall River, Mass., Feb. 1 (P— Three units of the four comprising the Stevens Mills of this city started operation this afternoon when strik- | ing weavers who had been out since | Jan. 23 returned. Established 1878, ¢ Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 People’s National Fire 3 Insurance Co. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMER(TAL TRUST BUILDING MEMRBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGS NEW BRITAIN 1358 Harold C. Mott AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS, COM. Hart, Mgr. WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE COMPANY ANALYSIS Copy will be mailed on request. NEW CARDINAL ARRIVES New York, Feb. 1 (M—Cardinal Raymon Marie Rouleau, archbishop | of Quebec who was recently ele- |vated to the cardinalate at Rome, {arrived on the Canadfan Pacific lin- |er Empress of fcotland today. He immediately went to the home of Rev. Alphonso Pelletier, superior of the fathers of the blessed sacra- ment, where he will be a guest until he leaves for Quebec tomorrow, INSULL UNIT IN CONTROL Concord, N. H, Feb. 1 W—Cen- _ trol of the Utilities Power company, which owns the Bristol dam at Bris- tol, has passed into the hands of the New England Publie Service com- pany, an Insull unit, it was an- nounced today by Everett Maxey. general counsel of the New England company. MISSING COUPLE FOUND Memphis, Tenn., Feb, 1 UP—Miss Marjorie Anderson, 17, and Hareld Stephen Dodge, 16, |dents at Aurora college, Aurera, {1, who disappeared from Aurera Saturday night, were found teday at the Young Women's Christian asse- ciation here. NEW CASE OF SMALILFOX Portland, Feb, 1 — One case of smallpox, ti here for more than brought this tewn's total te ¢ and the total for Middlesss to 122 cases today. Ne were repo: icd in. -ether the county.