New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1929, Page 15

LONG DECIDES T0 . OTAY IN THIS CITY Preble, Formerly of New Britain, Immom u i Bryce L. Long, assistant general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., today notified Becretary George 8. Hubert of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. that he hfl‘z decided not to accept the posi- BRYCE L. LONG tion made vacant there by the resig- nation of Howard Preble. Mr. Proble, who also went from the New Britain “Y", was dormitory secretary and purchasing agent for the Hartford “Y". He was indus- trial sceretary of the New Britain Y. M. €. A., before going to Hartford. He leaves Hartford to become assist- ant general secretary of the Norwalk Y. M. CLA. Mr. Long was approached as Mr. Preble's possible successor in Hart- ford, hut has decided to remain in this eity. VEGGS 1007 SAFE OF RACKLIFFE . (Continued from First Page) that It was the custom of the com- pany to leave in the safe the week- end receipts of three gasoline and oil stations, for had they selected any night other than Saturday or Sunday they would not have found nearly the amount of money that was on hand last night. One of the stations is at the office address and the others are in different sections of the city. Because of the strength of the safe and its location directly inzide the window, the company be- lieved it not risky to leave the money there over the week-end. Crooks Experienced That the burglars are exper- fenced . in their craft is borne out, the police say, by the skillful use of the tools and the successful opera- tion and get-away. Hundreds ou New Britain National Bank Charter No. 1184. Reserve District Ne. 1. Report of condition of the New Britain Natlonal Bank at New Britain in the state of Connecticut, at the close of busi- ness on December 31, 1928, RESOURCES Loans and discounts . Overdrafts .. United States Government se- curittes owned .. 1,260,401.27 Other bonds, stocks, and se- eurities owned .......... 1,233,240.5¢ Customers’ liability on account of nacceptances executed Banking Houss $245,000 Furniture and fixtures, $9,913.90 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ....... B Cash and due from banks Redemption fund with U. Treasurer and due from 8. Trensurer Other assets $3,376,368.61 1,900.62 1,588.65 254,913.90 343,047.18 1,978,288.71 - Total 8,450, LIABILITIES Capital stock patd in . Burplus ... e s Undivided profits—net . Reserves for dividends, con- tingencles, etr. o Reserves for interest, taxes. and othor expenses accrued and unpaid Due to banks, Includ fied and cashlers checks outstanding Demand deposits Time deposits Tnited States dep . Acceptances exccuted hy th bank for customers and to furnish doliar exchange ... Other liabilities Total $8,450,792.14 State of Connecticut, County of Hart- ford, = I W. H. Judd, cashier of the ahove- named bank, do solemnly swear that the Mhove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Jupp, w. Cashler Suhscribed and sworn to before me this Tth, day of January, 1929. R. J. BERTINT, Notary Publle. §00,000.00 400,000.00 257,282.50 30,000.00 8,850.23 1,585.65 9 H. Correct— Attest: CHAS. F. CHASE GEO. P. 8PEAR .F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN Directors. _——— Report of the Condition of THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK New Britain, Conn. At the close of business on the 3lst @ay of December, 1925. RESOURCES Loans, Industrial Plan loans, Mortgages Cash 1n Banks . Accounts Receivable *ors (Secured) . Value Life Insurance ..$157.550000 Total Assets $355,189.88 LIABILITIE! 3 .$200,000.00 50,000.00 E 20,043.28 Installment. debtedness (hypoth Installment Certificates of Tn- debtedness (unhypothecated) . . Fulty Paid Certificates of In- debtedness . . Notes Payable . $355,189.88 County of Hart- Conu, January 7, Total Liabilities of Connecticut, . ss. New Britain, H. Maxon, Treasurer bf the afore- idelity Industrial Bani, do solemn- Iy swear that the foregoing statement in true to the best of my krawledge and belief. C. B, MAXON, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to hefore me, th day of January, 929 CATHERINE ) CURTIN, Xotary Public. automobiles pass the place at night. the building being at the entrance to South Main street, which leads to the Berlin turppike, and there are residences surrounding the neigh- borhood in ail directions. A patrol- man passes by frequently and there is a night light burning in the office. It is the theory of the police that the burglars acquainted themselves with the layout in advance, and un- doubtedly one or more of the gang were watching the patrolman, prob- their work while he was at lunch. Thi was the most successful burglary of the series in this city, from the viewpoint of the burglars. At the State Normal school & few hundred dollars were taken, while at the Grotto and Hardware City Lum- ber company, the loot was small. MAN KILLED BY TRAIN LIVED IN SOUTHINGTON (Continued from First Page) ‘The body was first seen by a fire- man on a southbound train at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning. He sig- nalled a trackwalker to go back to where the body was lying. When the train arrived in Berlin a report was sent to the Hartford office. Con- stable Raymond Halloran was dele- gated by that office to investigate and he called Dr. Waterman Lyon, New Britain's medical examiner, who viewed the remains and ordered the body removed to the undertaking rarlors of Frank Brodzik & Son. After several people had viewed the remains yesterday and last night daughter who recognized her father from a description sent broadcast One of his fingers was amputated and this more than any other de- scription led the daughter to believe it was her father. Members of the family refuse to believe that their father had been walking the tracks in Newington at that hour of the night. They think that he might have gone to New Britain’ and was the victim of foul play here. However, the injaries he received practically assure the au- thorities that he was killed by the train. He suffered a fractured skull, broken shoulder, broken back, and two broken legs, as well as several minor injuries. Mrs, Albrycht had been making his. home ‘with a son, Sallie, and a daughter, Caroline, in Southington since the death of his wife four years ago. He decided to go to Hartford on New Year's day and stay with his daughter, Sophie, on Lawlor street, while he was looking for work in that city. He stayed there until last Thupsday and early that mprning he told” his daughter he was going to search for work. He assured her he would be back soon. When he did not return his daughter became alarmed and inquiries in several places were made, Among them was an inquiry of Thomas Murphy, con- stable, of Southington. He had. no money when he left home, it was said. He was missing for 72 hours. Relatives say he had not been working for two years and toward the end he acted strangely. His sur- vivors include three daughters, Sophie and Pauline of Hartford and Caroline of Southington; two sons, John of New York City and Sallie of Southington. Funeral services will be at Holy Trinity church in Southington at a time to be announced later by Frank Brodzik. Burial will be in Holy Trinity cemetery. HOOVER CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT {Continued from First Page) engagement to see Senator Moses of New Hampshire, president pro tem. of the scnate, and Representative Snell of New York, chairman of the ‘| house rules committee, who together constitute the congressional commit- tee on inauguration arrangements. Former Senator Lenroot said after his talk with Mr. Hoover that the president-elect had entered upon a period of listening, so as to acquaint | himself fully with the situation and | obtain the ideas of his supporters on & variety of subjects. A# to the cabinet, Lenroot said he ‘dld not believe Mr. Hoover had made > lup his mind as to his selections. “I think he will appoint men who are eminently capable of perform- ing the jobs for which they are se- lected,” the former senator declared. A number of the advisers of the next president regard an extra ses- sion of the 7ist congress in the spring as inevitable, for thby are sat- itfied that Mr. Hoover will adhere to his determination not to interfere in any way with legislation pending during the remainder of the Coolidge administration. ‘Want Morrow Named Secnator Edge sald that besides paying their respects, he and Mr. Kean had told Mr. Hoover that if in the selection of his cabinet he could name Dwight W. Morrow, the pres- ent ambassador to Mexico, as sec- retary of state it would be pleasing to the people of New Jersey. The president-elect gave no indication as to his views on this appointment. Daniel Pomeroy, of New Jersey, vice chairman of the republican na- ably getting in the heaviest part of | it was identified this morning by a |C. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929, tional committee, who 1s not in the south, sent a letter to Mr. Hoover alsg suggesting the selection of Am- bassador Morrow. After a long conference between the president, S8enator Moses and Representativo 8nell, the latter said that the inaugural plans, so far as the ceremony at the capitol building s concerned, will be “practically the same as four years ago,” with loud speakers, and seating arrangements to accommodate about %,000 people. BARNES T0 MAKE STUDY OF °Y” HOMES Y. M. C. A. Secretary to Inspect Buildings in Many States ‘With an appropriation said to be at least $500, personally contributed by & director of the Y. M. C. A, to finance the trip, Clarence H. Barnes, general secretary of the “Y" left this morning on a trip which will include a complete survey of new Y. M. C. A. buildings in many states in the eastern part of the United States. The survey will take him all through New England, New York, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, with possible trips to Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and West Virginia and Ohio. He will visit Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island cities first, spending a few days each week on trips. Later he may go as far west as Wisconsin, although this is not considered likely. The survey is a preliminary step towards the erection of a new Y. M. A. bullding in New Britain. New buildinges have been erected in all these states recently and it is con- sidered by the directors to be ad- visable that Mr. Barnes become familiar, not only with the type of constructign of other building and with the myriad details involved, but also that he may be able to ad- vise the directors during the erec- tion of the New Britain structure so that they may profit by the mistakes of others. WIFE-VICTIN SUES HUSBAND-DRIVER Mrs. Sucher, Claiming He Was Reckless, Wants $10,000 Charging her husband with reck- leas and heedless manner of operat- ing an automobile in which she was a passenger, Mrs. Louise Sucher brought action today claiming $10.- 000 damages from her husband. Frank C. Sucher, attaching his prop- erty to the value of $12,000 as a result of an acciden® on December 16, 1928. The complaint, drawn up by At- torney Bernard L. Alpert, states that the accident took place about 1 o'clock in the morning at the in- tersection of South Main and Buell streets. Mrs. Sucher alleges that be- cause of her husband's heedless and negligent manner of driving the car, he collided with another owned by John Zenga and operated by Am- mano Zenga, without keeping a proper lookout for approaching cars from the cross street and failing to glve Zenga the right of way. Mrs. Sucher was & passenger in the rear seat of her husband's car and as a result of the impact was thrown against the front seat and to the floor of the car reoelving se- rious injuries consisting of lacera- tions and contusions on the head, left arm and shoulder, chest and other internal and external injuries, it is claimed. As a further result, she contracted traumatic pleurisy and has been confined to bed since the day of the accident, incurring medical and surgical expense. The writ was served by Constable Fred Winkle and is returnable in su- perior court. AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER Bristol Man Forced to Stop Quickly to Avoid Hitting Girl, Run Down by Truck Following. Thomas J. Meskery of Bristol brought his car to a sudden stop on West Main street, a short dis- tance east of Wooster street, to avid striking a girl who got out of a car, and a Trudon & Platt Co. truck driven by Joseph Majurik of 589 Pine street, Forestville, directly be- hind Meskery, crashed into the lat- ter's car, turning it over on fits left side, about 7:20 this morning. Both fenders on the left side of Maskery’s car were damaged, the gasoline tank ‘was broken and the stop light and radiator suftered, while the only damage to the truck was a broken bumper. Officer Patrick Meehan {investi- gated and found no cause for police action, Nobody was injured. DRAMATIC CTROLE FROLIC The St. Elisabeth Dramatic circle of the Bacred Heart parish will hold its annual frolic Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the club rooms-of the parish house on Orange street. ._] The Phoenix Finance Corporation 34 State Street 'Hartford, Connecticut PREFERRED DIVIDEND At & meeting of the Board of Directors of this Com- pany held on January 4, 1929, a quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share was declared on the outstanding 8% cumula- tive preferred stock of this Company, payable January 10th, 1929, to stockholders of record at the close of busi- ness on January 1st, 1929, Checks will be mailed. H. K. Kalmanovitz, Secnhry-'l‘lumrer_ PIONEER GERMAN SETTLER IS DEAD Frank Kunze, 77, Came to This City 50 Years Ago Frank Kunze, 77 years old, of 63 Dwight street, one of the oldest cab- inet makers in this city, died Sun- dsy morning at 5 o'clock at the New Britain General hospital following a short illness, Mr. Kunze was a native of Ger- many and lived in this city for more than 50 years, being oné of the first natives of Germany to arrive in New Britain. He worked at his trade in several places being at B. C. Porter Sons for the greatest length of time, 12 years. He was last employed by the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. He was one of the oldest members of 8t. John's German Lutheran church, Besides his wife, Mrs. Margaret Kunge, he leaves five sons, Frank, Robert, Oscar and Albert Kunze of this city and Herman Kunze of Bris- tol, and a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Glaser of this city, The remains will be at the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter Sons, 19 Court street, until noon tomorrow. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's Ger- man Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. City Items The fixtures and stock of the New Britain Beef & Provision Co. of 114 Commercial street, will be sold at public auction Tuesday morning at {10 o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Mat- thew Papciak. | Postmaster Herbert E. Erwin an- nounced today that the local post office has red ed a limited supply o0& special two and five cents stamps commemorating the International Civil Aeronants conference. Mrs. George Scheyd of ‘Tremont street is at St. Irancis’ hospital, Hartford, where she underwent an operatfon. William TLewin, aged 78, of 36 Everett street, was admitted to New Britain General hospital this fore- noon for treatment for an injury to his right knee. sustained in a fall, but he was able to be taken to his home later. Officer Edward Carroll, who has been off duty for the past few weeks because of illness and an injury to his shoulder, will resume duty to- night. Complaint was made to the police today by Mrs. Morrow of Black Rock avenue that boys with air rifles have broken a number of windows. Officer James McCue is off duty on account of illness. Storm Clogs Up Sewer And Threatens Flood An overtaxed storm water sewer ibacked up onto Commonwealth ave- nue early yesterday morning and residents of the district telephoned ! police hecadquarters, expressing a | fear that their cellars would be |fooded unless relief was afforded. | | The police communicated this fact |to Supt. Michael P. O'Brien of the {sewer dopartment and the condition was remedied by removing debris from the entrance to the pipe line under Commonwealth avenue. | Funerals I Mrs. Marcella M. Huck Funeral services for Mrs. Mar- cella M. Huck of 332 Chestnut| street were held this morning at 9| o'clock at St. Andrew’s church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor, celebrated a requiem high mass and Miss Anna Rice sang during the service, The pall bearers were * Albert Huck, William Politis, Anthony Ko- losky, Adam Matulis, Honstin Make- witch and Thomas Yun, The flower bearers were Ernest Huck and El- mer Johnson | Committal services at the grave | were conducted by Father Grikis. | Burial was in §t. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who so kind- ly extended their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during our | recent hereavement in The death of our beloved son and brother, How- ard. In a special manner do we | thank the Phenix Lodge, 1. 0. O. I, P. & F. Corbin’s Office, P. & F. Cor- bin's Office Girls' club and the Lati- mer Laundr signed, M and Family. i employes. | nd Mrs. A. H. Bagley | Michael Mozzicato ‘The funeral of Michael Mozzicato, scevn years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mozzicato of 120 Daly ave- nue was held this morning at his home. Services were private and | burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. According to the undertakers, death was caused by measles. REHEARSAL CALLED A rehearsal of members of the cast which will take part in the Rev. | William A. Harty branch auxiliary show will be held at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall tomorrow night at | 8 o'clock. The show will be pro- duced at the Tabs' hall on January 23. Clement H. Lewis is the director. This will be the first amateur show Joseph A. Hafy UNDERTAK Opposite 8. Marrs Church . Mary’ Residence 17 Summer Mt.—1625-3 25% Reductions on all Bird Cages 10% off all Pottery Specials on Aquariums Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” |loran; Wall Street Briefs New York, Jan. 7 P—Money rates are expected to play an important part in this week's stock market. |Last week the call rate dropped |from 12 to 6 per cent in response to the return flow of January divi- dend and interest payments which created a temporary surplus of funds here. A slight stiffening in call |rates would normally be expected |tuated by the recent large increase {in brokers' loans. In the last three weeks, more than 400 stocks have created new high | records, while slightly more than 100 have sunk to their lowest prices since 1927, or longer, Stockholders of the Pennsylvania railroad totaled 155,067 on Decem- ber 1, a gain of 68 over the preced- ing month and a new high record. LITLE ACTIVITY SHOWN IN BONDS Heaviness of Stock Market OF- sets Money’s Tone New York, Jan, 7 (#—Little ac- tivity was shown by the bond market in early trading today, heav- iness of the stock market apparent- ly offsetting the easier tone of call and time money, Some selling was apparent, Ana- conda Copper 7s declining 2 points and the few oils active showing smaller losses. North Amercan Cement 6 1-2s, Bethlehem Steel 6s, Goodyear Tire 5s and a few others, however, advanced a point or s0 on small turnovers. \ Rails were irregular; New York City tractions sought lower levels {and Erie 53 and Southern Railway General 4s were inclined to heavi- ness, 800 58 gained more than a point and there were a few frac- tional advances, but most rail liens showed no improvement. The foreign list was dull mixed. Public offering was made today of $2,415,000 greater Peorla sani- tary and sewer disposal district 4 1-4 {per cent honds at prices to yield 4.50 to 4.25 per cent, BENGTSON OBJECTS T0 REFERENDUM Would Not Have Public Yote on $50,000 Measures Representative-elect Thure Bengt- son said this afternoon he does not approve the measure passed by the eharter revision committee to place | ¢pecial appropriations of $50,000 or more before the electors for a vote, but declined to say whether he will carry his fight against this plan to the cities and boroughs committee of the general assembly. Senator-elect Ernest W. Christ has been cutspoken in his opposition to the plan and was not present at the mecting which voted to recommend it to the legislature, and it is ex- pected that he will make known his objections when the legislative com- mittee meets to consider the propos- !ed amendments. Fhe opposition is built around the experience of other cities where spe- cial appropriations go on the voting machines for action. It has been found that little interest is shown and that less than half of those who £0 to the polls to vote for officlals take the trouble to vote either way on appropriations. Mayor Paonessa {s one of the strongest advocates of the plan, de- claring that the public is entitled to have a voice in the expending of its own money and that the voting ma- chine affords the best medium. and ‘Warranty Louis S. Jones to John W. Ander- son, Corbin avenue. Hyman Zinman Hedwig Knaus, Arch street. to Gustave and lLena Schupack to New Britain General hospital, Hawkins street. Jittore P. Costello to Joseph La- bienie, Slated road. Thomas J. O'Day to Violet Ericson, Stewart street, Mortgage Violet N. Ericson to Thomas J. O’'Day, $1,600, Stewart street. John W. Anderson to Louie 8. Jones, $2,400, Corbin avenue. Julia Gwiazda to Jozef Prus, $3,- 000, Jerome street. Joseph A. Carlson, et al, to Rod- nay Carlson, $5,000, Arch street. Blazej Szumowski, et al, to Olaf Johnson, $1,500, Linwood street. Stranger Hugs Girl, Runs as She Screams Complaint was made to Officer William Politis late Saturday night by Mrs. A. M. Knight that her daughter was embraced by a man on Daly avenue while she was on her way to her home, 200 Tremont street. The “hugger” walked in front of the girl a short distance before turning and seizing her. She screamed and he ran away. N O. 8. OF B. INSTALLATION The newly elected officers of the Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, were installed into office Thursday evening by Deputy Esther Sheedy of Middletown. The list of officers is Commander, Mary Hall; vice com- mander, Isabel Dolan; marshal, Ethel Riley; scribe, Katherine Hal- accountant, Jennie Steele; treasurer, W. C. Cayer; chaplain, Lillian Gaudette; inside guard, Eliza- beth Hamback; outside guard, Nel- lie Hulburt; master of ceremonies, Mrs. Crowe; organist, Florence Frank; trustee for six months, Kate Connors; trustee for 12 months, John Lynch and trustee for 18 months, James Meeker. follows: 'this week but this may be accen- |beriods of weakness and |Am FLUCTUATION IN MARKET 15 NOTED Alternate Periods of Strength and Weakness Feature New York, Jan, T (®—Alternate strength characterized today's stock marker, but the line of least resistance was the down side. While pools suc- ceeded in marking up about a dor- en specialties to new high records. jthere was rather persistent selling of many of the popular industrials, reflecting uneasiness over the credit situation. Trading was only mod- erate in volume, THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Money 6 Per Cent. High Low Al Che & Dye 246% 242 Am Ag Che pd 70 €8 American Can 114% 1123 Am Loco .... 1123 110 Am Sumatra . 56 54 Am 8Sm & Re 288 _— Am Sugar ... 85 841y Am Tobacco . 176% — ‘Woolen . 20% Anaconda Cop 120% Atchison . 1997 Balt & Ohio. 1213 Beth Steel ... 847% Brook Man .. 77% Cer De Pasco 108 Ches & Ohio 218 C R 1 & Pac 133 Chrysler Corp 1273 Colo Fuel ... 68 Congoleum .. 30% Consol Gas ..106% Corn Prod ... §9% Dav Chem Erie RR . . I'am Players . 5 Fleischmann Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec ... Genl Motors ..19 Glidden ...... 3 Hudson Motors 88 Hersheys ..... 6% Int Comb, Eng T0Y Int Cement ... 91% Int Nick (new) 54% Int Harves ... 97 Ken Cop . .159% Mack Truew ..1061 Marland Oil .. 45% Mo Kan & Tex 52% Mont Ward ..145% National Lead 152% N Y Central ..191% NYNHG&H 87% North Amer... 97% North Pacific 111% Pack Mot Car 1467% Pan Am Pet B 49% Phillips Pet... 45% Pullman ..... 89 Radio Corp ...386 Remington Rd 31% Reading 5 Sears Roebuck 175% Sinclair Oil ... 41% Southern Pac .120% 8td Oil N J . 531 Std Oil N Y . 43% Stewart Warn 130 Studebaker .. S1% Texas Co ..... 66 Tex Gulf Sulph 771 Underwood ... 92% Union Pac ... 219 Union Carbide 204 United Fruit . 1411 U 8 Ind Al .. 131 U 8 Rubber 44% U 8 Bteel .... 160% Wabash Ry ... 8% West Elec .. 143% Willys Over .. 32% Woolworth .. 217% Wright Acro . 269 Am Tel & Tel 196 Close 116 198 120% 829 3% 106 216 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) - c Bid Adtna Casualty ......1480 Aetna Life Ing Co 1085 Aetna Fire .740 Automobile Ins . 475 Hartford Fire .. 960 National I%ire 1315 Phoenix Fire .. 945 Travelers Ins Co . 1790 Conn. General .. 1940 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . 12% Am Hosiery . _ Beaton & Cadwell .... Bige-Hfd. Cpt. Co com Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . Landers, F .. N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd + Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . 90 96 10 42 46 | Standard Screw Stanley Works . Torrington Co com .. Union Mfg Co ........ — Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service 95 Coan 1.t & Pow pfd .. 100 Hfd Elec Light . . 137 N B Gas eee 5 Southern N E Tel ....180 86 24 a8 102 142 8t 185 SURY BALANCE $237,773,112. TRE. Treasury Balance, BUS HITS POLE Beveral passengers were shaken up but none was injured Saturday night when a Connecticut Co. bus skidded on the icy pavement and hit a telephone pole at the corner of Tremont and North streets. It took nearly an hour to pray the bus loose and a traffic tie up resulted. This was the most serious of a serfes of minor accidents caused by | automobiles skidding on the fcy | pavement. Street Superintendent Eugene Fasclle had a force of men cut sanding the hilly streets of the { city. 1 As the slect developed into a downpour, reports came into the | office of the street superintendent | about holes washed out on several streets. Repairs were quickly made. Skating was spoiled generally throughout the city. No damage re- sulted from the high winds. PORT APPRAISER Boston, Jan. 7 ( — James F. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hardord Steck Bachenges 31 WEST MAIN ST,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTIORD OFTICH ¢ CENTRAL BOW: T 2u3g) Allied Power & Light Co. Common Bought and Sold Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phome 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: HARTFORD FIRE Price on Application, EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange iy NEW BRTTAIN HARTFORD wEnoen BurrittHotel Bldg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid§, ~ Colony Biddy We Offer: 50 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Colts 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tek 1253 Harold C, Mott LOCAL INSURANCE STOCKS We believe these stocks are out of line and recommend their purchase. Write or call us without obligation, WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTI'ORD NEW BRITAIN %5 Pearl St. Tel. 1155 W. Main St. Tel 5000 We Offer and Recommend: Allied Power and Light Co. Ingraham of Peabody was sworn in today as appraiser of the port of Boston to succeed the late Samuel 83 W, Maias Bt.—Grocuhouses Maple Mill | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |W. Gegrge of Haverhill, . ] MEMBERS MARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200. Bernard A. Conlcy Brayton A. Porter. We Offer: Baltimore American Ins. Co. AND National Liberty Ins. Co. Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York. Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We take pleasure in announcing that . MYRON L. GORDON