New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 15

. THINK SEA AGAI (LAINS AVLATORS 0, Attempting to Greet Woman on Ship, Missing Now York, Feb. 27 (—A fiight | in the bitter cold of Saturday after- noon by a pilot and a passenger who wanted to meet an incoming liner and wave a greeting to a woman pas- senger, was believed today to have added two more names to the sea's role of missing fliers. The two missing men are Walter Hendricks, 27 year old, of New Gar- dens, L. L, a professional pilot, and the passenger is believed to be Dave Staggert whose address 8 unknown. They took off from Curtiss ficld, | L. 1., Saturday afternoon with a four- Niour gasoline supply and nothing has | Cape Charles, Va. 240 mileg off shore between Savannah and Jack- sonville; 300 miles east of Daytona, ¥la, and over Nassau. Mostly Over Water At one time she was going from 40 to 50 nautical miles an hour and in another message she said she ex- pected to be near the Patoka about noon today, with approximately 700 miles to go before reaching the Canal Zone. Ixcept for crossing over the Bahamas, Cuba and Jamaica, the trip will be all over water. For this reason, the flight is regarded as one of prime importance and a great test for the craft, Plans for the flight it was said, had been under way ever since the Los Angeles accomplished the feat of landing on the deck of the car- rier Saratoga. At France field, she will have a mast only 60 feet high moor to. First tested at Lake- iurst. the device was sent by ship to the canal zone, It consists also of a motor truck on which the tail end may be attached permitting the big ship to swing around mnear the ground. All Prepared been heard of them since. A scarch P A preparations were completed by air and water failed to bring any trace of them or their planc. | Hendrick's fellow aviators feared the plane, which was not cquipped for landing on water, had been forc- ed down with a frozen engine. It would not have remained long afloat and the only hope was that the oc- cupants of the plane were picked up | by some small ship which has no ra- dio. An area of several miles off Fire Island and nearby beaches and coves were scanned yesterday from a plane | hired by a man said to be a brother | of Staggert. Coast guard cutters also | searched the waters off Fire Island. The missing passenger visited sev- | eral hangars at Curtiss Fleld Satur- | day afternoon and attempted to hire | @ planc and pilot. He said he want- ed to fly out to mect an incoming | liner to wave the first greeting to a | girl returning on a boat from | Europe. All the regular airplane | operators shook their heads and ad- | ;lmd against making a flight that ay. He finally approached Hendricks, | who does not have a planc and got | his consent to attempt the flight. | Hendricks secured the loan of a | Waco biplane from Frederick M.|y admit there is a need for some | toh, at the latter's oftices in the state | ple's fgnorance has made a Brohan, of Queens, whony he had ] been teaching to fly, on the plea that | he had a chance to “pick up & little change.” The takeoff was witnessed by only two persons. L0S ANGELES FLIES | this morning for the reception of the dirigible Los Angeles at France field, Panama, at the end of her 2,000- mile flight from Lakeburst, N, J. ‘Weather conditions were described as *“good” by naval officials and f{t was added that the dirigible would have trade winds with her across the Osribbean, a very desirable fac- tor for speeding up the trip. Three hundred eoldiers were in- structed in the work of aiding the Los Angeles to anchor at the moor- ing mast erected at France field. REPORTS OBJECTION TONEW H. 3. BONDS (Continued From TFirst Page) of the bullding is given over to offices and librarfes which are now properly taken care of in the old buildings. Eliminating those will not Anterfere with the educational sys- tem. “Gymnasiums and lockers make up much of the remainder and while |improvement here, the city must take | armory here. the sanic attitude as a private home owner who knows his house needs improvement, but who must wait for favorable times to bring his house to the condition he wishes. “everal years ago the High achool worked on two full sessions a day and worked satisfactorily. This sys- FLIGHT OF FANCY ENDS WITH CRASH “Rirman” Wheo Visited This City Arrested for Thelt “Flights” of John J. Callahan aged 17, of New Haven, who claimed to be an aviator and friend of Gov- ernor Trumbull and Major Ladd of .the 118th observation squadron, carried him through New Britain where he spent Saturday night and ‘SBunday forenoon in charge of the local police. Callahan was picked up at the ratlroad station about 2 o'clock Sun- day morning by Patrolman Alfred Tanguay. He was acting suspicious- ly and waa taken to the police sta- tion where he sald he was Marvin J. Farnsworth, son of Colonel Farns- worth of the U. 8. army corps. He said he was a personal friend of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and was an aviator. He waa going to fly | a plane from Brainard field to Langley Field, Va.,, he said. He wore a leather aviator's coat, flying helmet, goggles, riding breeches and woolen hose. His story 4id not check up, but the police had no evidence that he was involved in any criminal activities and at noon Sunday gave him car fare to Hartford and released him. He was arrested in Hartford last night and charged with having | stolen the leather coat from Captain R. D. 'Horton in the second regiment armory. The coat contained valuable keys which Captain Horton was anx- jous to recover. The keys were found in the pocket. Callahan finally dis- closed his real identity to the Hart- ford police. | In New Haven Court. New Haven, Feb. 27 UP—John J. allahan, Jr., 17, who had pgsed as City Items Fireman Thomas Roper of Co. No. | G 15 off duty because of illncss. | New York, Feb, 27 UP—wWall Mrs. Walter Derner of 44 Camb | sireet has about given up hope of t nde: treatment atany major railroad merger being ef- Now Britain General hospital. |fected until after congress has A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary | Passed new enabling legislation, the of the A. O. H. will be held tomor- | Prospcet for which is considered row evenipg at 7.30 o'clock at the | vather remote at this session. Re- Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall. Fol- ' jection by the interstate commerce lowing the meeting, the members 'commission of the original “Nickel will hold a whist party. | Plate” and southwestern merger Ladislaw Charamut of 22 Cranston | PIans, followed by the complaint 8at- terrace complained to the police to- | Urday of the manner in which the day that he was bitten on the leg | Kansas City southern obtained con- by a dog owned by a man living at | 170l of the “Katy” and St. Louis 15 Derby street. southwestern roads, has convinced J. Leonard Larson of 136 Lyon | Miany bankers and raiiroad men that street underwent an operation for (1 I €. C. will ‘hold up the pro- stomach uleers at New Britain Gen. | Posed realignment of trunk line sys- eral hospital today. Dr. Willlam tems until congress acts. Revised Flanagan performed the surgery, | MICTECT plans of the Van Sweringen Mr. Larson is a member of Larson 204 Southwestern roads are pending. & Root, groce | The motor and accessory manu- | fucturers association reports that o ote lais first quarter business scems certain Admits Quitting Army, 1107505 an records, Janunry busle “fl]mg to Face Penalty | ncss was the largest ever recorded in An investigation was being made 'he first month of the year, February by the police today, into the rccord | '8 produced even greater volume of Robert G. Preston. alivs Albert|a0d advance schedules indicate Masters, alias Frank Fitch, who sur- | {Uther expansion in March, rendered and said he deserted from | the army in Baltimore, | tive Sergeant W.. P. McCuo afternoon had not received repl telegrams sent out on the strength of the man's atement and mean- | while the alleged degerter is being | held. i He said he enlisted in the army as Albert Masters when e was under | age, and recalisted under his correct | name at the completion of his first “hitch.” He used the name Frank | Fitch on his third cnlistment, and | when he learncd that it had been | discovered that he had given a false name, he deserted. After having wan about Connecticut for t past few months he became tired of conditions and is anxious t@ be re- turned to the army and take his punishment. call at the White House Parker of the After tod | house would have completed in a few days a draft of a bill providing for volun- tary railroad consolidation, BOND MARKET HAS a Chairman Among lnm@prs 1 Preston told the police he served | w York, Feb. 27 (P)—The Lond a sentence of 18 months in Fort market opened the new week today “Lindy” Farnsworth scveral (lmf-n‘ in describing himself to police and | {tem should be put in effect again {eity will have paid off part of its ob- | lgations and we will be in a position to proceed with a building, probably in another section of the city. But even then we should insist on a sane who has been given complete au-|plan where education is considered thority over the project, conslder it jmost important—not gymnasiums, ‘wiser to moor the craft to the Pa-|cafeterias and auditoriuins, (Continued From First Page) toka, the flight, it was presumed, | would be resumed when weather | conditions appear more favorable. The same plans hold for the trip back, although it may be found netessary to moor her anyway then while fuel and emergency equip- ment are taken on. | The ship has been in touch by radio with the navy department at regular intervals although these | grew farther apart as she progressed nearer her goal. After reporting herself over New York harbor at 8 a. m. yesterday, she radioed as she passed east of inol do so0,” *This is the council's problem, not the school board's. The school board merely hands in its plan and it has no further responsibility to the pub- lic. The council must answer fgg whatever is spent. For that reason some of the members, including my- self, feel we cannot vote for such a bond issue at this time, and we will the councilman con- cluded, Although diamonds are among the hardest substances known, they are composed of carbon, and {f heat- ed syfficiently in air they will burn, MONUMENTS $150 ¢ tt. high—2ft., 6 in. long. Al Granite—set anywhere in New England. price includes carting, setting, lettering and | foundation. Buy now for Memori- al Day and save $100. Call, write or phone for designs and prices. T.C.SmithSons 937 Stanley Street, New Britain, Conn. Tel. 1799, A post card brings us to your door. We recommend— | Baltimore American Insurance Capital .............. $1,000,000 Surplus .............. (equal Average 1927 earnings of 33 representative fire insurance companies 10% of current market price of their securities. to 23% on Market Price). 3,334,175 192'i Earnings ........... $21.20 per share By comparison, Baltimore others as an aviator, had little | | lamour in his make-up when pre- | | sented for a hearing in court today | lon a charge of stealing a leather | | aviator's coat from Capt. R. D. Hor- | His case was continu- I ed until March | Callahan, who is know to police through misdemcanors which in- cluded theft of an automobile for | which he spent 30 days in jail, is {regirded as an ordinary offender jwho has a gift of tongue in discuss- {4ng aviation, his knowledge of which | |waa gleaned from books during | | thirty days behind the be Captain Horton's coat was pur: loined while Callahan waa in the | armory. In a pocket had been left safe deposit box keys about which Captain Horton had been a bit anx- | ious but the keys were there when | the coat was taken off the lad.| Much of the yarns Callahan has been telling are without basis In fact, the police say. He was arrested in New London last week, released, made | his way to New Britaln where he ‘stayed In the police station Satur- day night, was given money to take him to Hartford where he was ar- rested yesterday for the New Haven | police, i | 'Women Asked to Attend Kiwanis Club Luncheon | Tor the first time in the history | of the New Britain Kiwanis club {women will be invited to a regular noon luncheon. On Wednesday of this week, Kiwanians will invite | their wives or other women guests | to attend the luncheon at the Bur- | ritt hotel. The address will be de- |livered by Congresswoman Alice P. { Merritt of Hartford. Mrs. Merritt ! will speak on *“The Last Chance." | President Elmer W. Pape of the Ki- wanis club stated today that he was rot sure there was any connection hetween Mras. Merritt's subject and the date of the address, which is| | February 2 i | ENTERTAIN SCORE OF FRIENDS | Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Bezanson of the Glen Apartments entertained about 20 guests at an informal| | bridge party and dance at the |solarium of the apartment Satur- {day evening. Guests were present from this city, Meriden, Hartford and Schenectady, N. Y. Walter Schywarta entertained with a number j ot intriguing feats of card manipu- | ration and slelght of hand. A buffet Ilunch was served. Leavenworth for assaulting an offi- { with a firm undertone but with little cer, capansion in trading. A waiting at- - titude was still maintained pending Succeeds in Business 'the dctails of the treasury’s new Of Assisting Others | financing and prospects of large new offerings next month, estimates of Paris, Feb, 27 —®— Other peo- | which place foreign issues alone at tidy | half a billion dollars, probably in- {duced some traders to move cau- | tiously. Considerable interest fested in two large New York fis- ues soon 1o be brought. A New | York city loan of $52,000,000 to be awarded Wednesday and state issue |to appear on March 6. | Seaboard issucs again headed | downward in today’s market after a fortunc and built up a large busi- ness for Helen Scott, American busi- ness girl in Paris. France has decorated Miss Scott with the Palms of the Academy as a mark of gratitude for the large number -of American students she has been instrumental in placing in French private schools. was mani- commerce committee said he | FIRM UNDERTONE \But Waiting Atfitude I Seen STEEL TUMBLES 10 | ANOTHER LOW MARK Wal Street Market Undengoing. Secondary Reaction New York, Feb. 27 P—The stock market went through a secondary | reaction today in which U. 8. Steel common and several other popular industrials touched new low levels for the year. FKarly declines ran from 1 to 6 points, with the pool | specialties bearing the brunt of the | Trading was only We Offer: | ®elling pressurc, moderately heavy in volume, f Speculative disappointment over ithe slow pickup of spring business | i2nd continued uncasiness over lhel ! brokers’ loan and industrial unem- | ployment situation were the chief | factors behina the selling movement. | }Call money opencd unchanged at 4 1-4 per cent but hanks called more , { than $10,000,000 in loans before mid-day, presumably in anticipation ' of heavy month-end requirements. In view of the heavy government \ financing and the appreach of March 15 income tax payments, Wall street 1ooks for a disturbed money market during the next fortnight. U. 8. Steel common dropped to a new low at 138 1-8 after an ineffec- tual attempt to hold it above the low of 138%. Montgomery-Ward |sold off 4 points to 128 -8, as gainst a high of 149% last month. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe broke 6 points on selling presumably inspired by the stiff foreign competition in the , Cast Iron Pipe industry. Greene Cananea Copper dipped nearly € points but held above the old low of 113. Air Reduction, Collins & Alk- | man, Vanadium Steel and Gold Dust all fell ¢ points or more. On the other hand, Adams Express soared 10 points and the Kresge Depart- ment Btore issues moved into new | high ground. | Except for 2 point reductions in Wabash and Canadian Pacific, the rails offered good resistance to sell- ing pressure. Considerable liquidation developed in the first half hour. The advance in the railroad shares was quickly | halted, Wabash retreating from an |'early rise of 66 to 65 and Norfolk and Western, Chesepeake and Ohio, Reading, Canadlan Pacific and Bouthern losing a point or so. Pitts- burgh and West Virginia and West- ern Maryland however continued to | show strength. A few specialties had sharp gains | 55 West Main Street We Offer:— We Offer: Hartford Times PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Esxchanges. 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW.. TEL. 2-1141 Connecticut Liéht & Power Co. 5%2% and 6% Preferred Prices on Application. @homsan, Tenn & . New Britain Pun;soo Members of New York and Hartford Siork Eschenge Edward L. Newmarkcr, Manager Arrow-Hart Hegeman, Inc. Common Stock Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD nEROEN OurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Com.Trust Bidg. Colony Bidg - Colt's Patent Fire Arms Preferred Ma.nningBo_wmanCImk | You” burcau The girl opened a “Let-Me-Help- in Paris five years ago. She offered, free of charge, to help pcople shop, to find them houses or apartments, maids, doc- | tors, dentists; to Wuy them theater | tickets or even tell them where o | cat. Her work Includes the investi gation of French schools for Amer- brief rally. on Saturday. Erle 4s ad- vanced a point on moderate buying and firmness characterized the high grade railway list as-a group. Public utilities and industrials changed Mt- | tle from their recent horizontal movement, The foreign division followed a! firm trend although mixed tenden. in the early hour, Midland 8teel Pro- ducts preferred Jjumping 4 points, National Tea 5 1-2 and Montana Power 2 %. Chicago Pneumatic Tool, which sold as low as 125 last week before it jumped six points on Saturday rose three points more to 135. There was a long list of losse however running from onc to five points, including Greecne Cananea Fuller, Richter, jwas in his T4th year. | funeral parlors of Beecher, Bennett | jold. {cies were shown by Japanese issues and Italian obligations inclined to | heaviness. I'ederal government se- 5 i curties were duly in the earlier 5 AT HOME | dealings. Prompt oversubscription Greenwich, Conn., Feb. 27T P—|wag reported 6f the $41,101,000 Willlam Henry Klcnke, 67, resident | province of Buenos Aires Gs offered of Bellehaven section, graduate of ' this morning. Columbia law school, and member of | the New York firm of Foster, Hota- ling and Klenke, of Wall street, died : in his home during the last night. In Phoenix, Arizona He leaves a widow who was Ger-| New York, Feb, 27 (P—Robert L. trude Chafillon, and four children,|Cannefax, former world’s champion and a sister, Amelia Klenke. The|three cushion billiardist died today funeral will be private and inter-|at Phoenix, Ariz, according to word ment at Woodlawn cemetery, N. Y. | received by friends in this city. Sl e i | He had been in fIl health for some {time. Until his health forced his | retirement two years ago Bob Can- I nefax had been a championship fig- D ea t h 8 ure at three cushion billiards for | tully ten years. | He first won the world's cham. | plonship in 1920 but lost it to John Charles E. Harrington {Layton of Secdalla, Mo., after Tift Charles E. Harrington, a former |Denton of Kansas City, Mo, rosident of this city, died at the|taken a turn at the top. Cannefax homie of his stepdaughter, Miss H.!rcgained the title in 1923, only to Edna Beers of 566 Orchard street, | lose it to Layton and then regain it New Haven, Friday afternoon. He|in 1624. Cannefax continued to rule the Funeral services were held in the | three cushion fleld in 1925 except for a brief period when Frank Ta- Lerski, Schenectady, N. Y., veteran, |staged a comeback. Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia suc- ceeded Cannefax as three cushion { champion. icans who wish European cduc “Bob” Cannefax Dead & Lincoln, 100 Broadway, this aft- ernoon at 1 o'clock. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, New Britain, | Mrs. Josephine Weber Mrs. Josephine Weber of 330 Arch | street, widow of Gustave Weber and | Mrs, Balocki Fined $150 a resident of New Britain for man: g years, died at the New Britain Gen- | For Sale of Liquor izabeth Balockl, aged 56, eral hospital Baturday night follow 5 avenue, was found ing a long illness. was 54 years n | guilty and fined $130 und costs on Surviving her are a daughter, Mins | the charge of violation of the Henrietta Weber, who lived with fliauor Luw, by Judge }. P. Rache in Mrs. Weber, and & son, Carl Weber, | Police court Saturday. The trial of Camden, '.\'. J. | lasted more than an hour, court ad- i g 2:45. Judge F. B. The funoral will be held tomor- | JOUFNINg at 12:45. row afternoon at 2 ovclock at M. ‘C. | Hungerford represented Mrs. Balocki Porter Sons' funeral home, 19 L‘qm-t“”"vflI ":_“hf" i:"““ ‘;"“,‘:""d“ S = street. Rev. Mr. Osborne of Hart.|Pealwere set at 3390, ford, pastor of the Seventh Day Ad- [ S ht vent church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery at the con- venienca of the family. Funerals Thomas E. Riley Funeral services for Thomas H Riley of Farmington were held this morning at 9 o'clock at J. M. Cur-| tin & Co. funeral parlors on Main ' had | Copper. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | High Low Close || Al Che & Dye 148% 147% Am Ag Che pd 607 60 ! American Can 76% {Am Leco . — {Am Bumatra . 483 {Am 8m & Re 1713 Am Sugar ... b9% Am Tobacco . 163 Am Woolen . 227 Anaconda Cop 54% | Atchison . 18515 |Balti & Ohio ..111% Beth Steel , . 57 Bkin Man . . 571 Cerro de Pasco 63 Chesa & Ohlo, 191 Chi RI & Pac 110% Chrysler Corp.. 58 Colo Fuel Congoleumn onsol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Dodge Bros A 183% Erie RR ..... 54% Fam Players .116 Fldischmann .. 6915 Freeport Tex . 70% Genl Asphalt . 75 Genl Elec ....126% Genl oMtors ..136% Glidden ...... 211 { Hudson Motors 8§43, lit Comb, Eng 463 {Int Cement ... 65 Int Nickel . 1835 }Int Harves ...234% '(n: Pajer Ken Cop . Mack Truck .. Marland Oil .. 347 Mo Kan & Tex 38'; Mont Ward ..133 N Y Central ..160 YNH&H 62 602 Josepb M. Halloram Tel. Am Hosiery ... RBeaton & Cadwell . Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. | Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer pfd .. Bristol Brass . {Colt's Arms Fagle Lock Tafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .. Landers, ¥ ..... N B Machine . B Machine pid . iles-Be-Pond com Sex98l js=Es , Stowe & Wil tussell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Stanley Works . ... Torrington Co com {Tnion Mfg Co .... ... Public Utilitles Stocks, onn Elee Service . 90 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...112 Hfd Elec Light .......415 N B Gas s i Southern . 94 | Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Phillips Pot Plerce Arrow Pullman Radio Corp. .. Remington Rd Reading iRcars Roebuck &4 Sinclair Oil ... 195 Southern Pac .11% Std Ol N J Std Ol N T Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Co ..... 52% Tex Gulf Sulph 717 {Tim Rol Bear 11 6075 4 38 111 811 91%; 273 9815 Treasury STEAMER TO RESUME Middietown, Feb. nouncement was made today by the New England Transportation com- {pany that the Steamer Middletown {would resunie her trips commencing | Tuesday night when she will ieave ¢ |New York for Hariford and will run |every other day to either city. Tl COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Aldrich & Co. 1358 Haiold - Cr Mott We offer and }‘ecommend: Aetna Life By NEA 8ervice street, this city, and at 9:30 o'clock | at §t. Patrick’s church, Farmington. | Rev. Thomas Cafferty, pastor, cele. | brated a requicm high mass. Burial | was in Plainville. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER € ® | Fort Worth, Tex.. Feb. 21—The girl jother steamer on the line i8 10 dr¥ | \po wag Jesse James' sweetheart 314 dock. | lives in Fort Worth. —= e For several months, back in the OFFERS TREATY | days of the wild, wild west, the king London, Feb. 27 (M — Kir Austin | "4 nqite patd. her court in the ¢ (Chamberlain, British foreign minis- | : Azle Community of Tarrant county. [ter. today told the house of com-|and Maggie Oliver—thoy. call her {mons that no offer of a multilateral | {'Aunt Ma —eay treaty similar to that made to France Eis NOwTELE D e recently had been made to Great | " }?"::,’ig;“"f,‘.fi et o {Britain by the Unitcd States. the name of Tom Jackson, left & | Sir Austen further said that 1o ne- |noic saying he was going on *a trip.” fg‘t‘lr:::,orzz;\«*:; :,:&‘:‘m:ms 1°°k"'t-';;\'nuc he was away a friend told | er he was Jesse James. TR “When I found that out” says FALLS INTO COAL HOLE | Aunt Maggie, “I didn't want him to Walter Grzecka of 30 Union strect come back. T decided not to run rceived a badly bruised leg Satur- |away with him, as he had proposed, afternoon when he fell partly | — through a coal hole at 363 Main street. He reported to the police | that he stepped mpon the cover and | that it flipped over. His leg went | into the opening and he fell to the | American is earning 23% on market price and should show considerable price improvement on this basis. Underwood Unfon Pac .. 194 Union Carhide 138 1. United Fruit . 140% ,U & Ind Al .. 110 T 8 Rubber .. 477% U B Steel .. 139% Wabash Ry .. 66 | West Elec . Willys Over Woolworth . |Wright Acro .. 107 461 138% 1y 63 Circular on request LOCAL STOCK (Furfished by Putnam & Co.) R. W. WATKINS & COMPANY NVESTMENT SECURITIES 21 Lewis Street, Hartford Waterbury 108 Bank St. NoT Insurance Stocks. Bid 880 Asked 900 60 810 410 820 1100 §20 Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire ... | Automobile Ins |Jn “0. B. Gatex” 74, Los Angeles'Hartford Fire . police say they have captured the|National Fire long £ought Theophtlus J. Mowrey, | Phoenix Fire |one of the greatest creative check | Travelers Ins « writers in the country, who is said [Conn. General .. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | to Liave accumulated $300,000 by the Manutacturig FOR BEST RESU ad check route siuce 1918, | Am Hardware E ARE HERE—TELEGRATH THEM! BOLLERER'’S POSY SHOP- 83 W. Main St., e . 888 “The Telegraph Florist of New Hrital HEARING TONIGHT No witnesses will be heard at the, opening meeting of the pubiie werks;_ investigating committee tonight, 3, Chai i . Warner an-¥ sidewalk. His leg wan badly bruiscd | oumen this steeneon | oo By | but he received no fractures. {ing. which is expected to.be & very T, i | brief one, will make plans for hear- |ings which will commence later in he woeks New Haven 153 Court St. New London 329 State St. ACCOUNTS | WE DO ACCEPT MARGIN Stocks. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ) TOR BEST RESULTS