New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 15

HOUSE FIGHTING ON MEMBERSHIP Fenn Bill for Reapportionment Gomes Up Today 10 (M — The| Washington, Jan. house got itself into a fight overits own membership today, as a change from the smooth way in which it has been passing appropriation bills, leaving the scnate to struggle along with the Kellogg treaty to renounce war. Sponsors of the Fenn bill which would change the apportionment of‘ the house in accordance with the census got that measure up for con- | sideration. Unce before it has reach- ed the house floor, only to be sent | back to committee. There is stiff opposition, especially from states which would lose members under the plan. Senator Moses of New Hampshire, | who made the first move to have a | resolution of interpretation passed along with the ratification of the llogg treaty, suggested in the sen- ate that some agreement be made for a vote on the question, but the plan made little headway. Among the committees, Hubert Work, former secretary of the inter- for, told the senate Indian commit- tee that he had asked Attorney Gen- eral Sargent to “stay” a grand jury fyvestigation of Charles H. Burke, commissioner of Indian affairs, in order to permit a review by disinter- ested partie: Burke has charged a conspiracy was on fcot to destroy the Indian service, Senators Testify Senators Edge, of New Jersey, and Jones, of Washington, who are fur- thering moves for an investigation of prohibition enf.rcement testified be- fore the senate judiciary committee but action on the subject was de- ferred until next week. The house ways and means com- mittee got down to tiles and brick in its hearings of tariff revision, while the merchant marine commit- tee was told by Joseph Goustin, of Jers City, that the radio commis- sion’s work had had the effect of creating a monopoly in the radio business. Representative Iish, of New Yorlk, asked the house to adopt & constitutional amendment to pro- | vide that a declaration of war must | be ratified by a referendum and later | made a speech in the house in sup- TRADE COMMISSION IN ALABAMA INQUIRY Resumes Probe Into Public Utility Power Compaay Activities in ‘Washington Today. Washington, Jan. 10 (P—Resum- ing its investigation into publicity activities of public utility power companies the federal trade com- mission received today from Leon C. Bradley, former director of the | Alabama utility information bureau. testimony that he had surveyed Alabama school books but had made no effort to change their references to, public utilities. In other hearings the text book phase has been gone into exhaus- tively and today Robert E. Healy, chief counsel questioned Bradley in detail on that point. Appearing as the first wit- ness, Bradley testified that the sur- vey was made merely “to see what was being taught regarding public utilitles, so I would know how to comigt what was regarded as un- fair to Sublic utilities.” He added that “nothing was ever done, how- ever.” “Did you distribute or help to distribute pamphlets of your bureau in the schools of Alabzma?" asked Healy. No. sir,” replied the witness. “We sent copies to the libraries of the state, one to each library." Bradley said he whether any of the pamphlets were used in any schools, and added that the bureau received for its support | bhotween $15,000 and $18,000 an. ully, provided by power compan- ¢ bureau, he said. was epened fn March 1923 and closed in May 1926. He said it employed no spe- cial writers and declared he had not paid any money to newspapers. HOOVER'S CALLING LIST INGREASIN (Continued from First Page) Hoover advisers. F. C. Davila, resident commission- | for the commission, | did not know | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929, CHAMBERLAIN COUNCIL 10 INSTALL OFFIGERS\ Councillor Spooner and Stag Will Be Inducted Tomorrow Eve- l ning By Hartford Deputy | | The officers of Chamberlain coun- | {eil, Jr. O. U. A. M. will be installed | into effice on Friday evening, Janu- | ary 11, by Deputy State Councillor | W. Flavell of Hartford. Following | the meeting supper will be served. | All members are requested to be present. i The following are the officers to be installed: Councillor, I.. Spooner; vice councillor, H. Helein; record- | ing secretary, W. H. Bentley: assis- | tant recording secretary, G. Loomis; |financlal secretary, F. C. Prelle; | treasurer. W. C. Rowe; conductor, E, | Wentland; warden, D. Recor; in- | side sentinel, A. Oquist: outside sen- | | tinel. W. Smith; Chaplain, L. Scigel | trustee. J. A. Dolan and Jr. past councillor, T.. & Lauyes. SEES THIEF IN HOUSE BUT HE MAKES ESCAPE Woman Returning Home FEspies J Burglar, But He Sees Her First and Flees, Mrs. Josephine Cassarina of 69 Latayette street reported to Officer Charles Weare that her home was entered between 9 and 10 o'clock lust night, and the rugs on the floor turned upside down, while the draw- | |ers in the dressers were ransacked. | She said she did not have her door | key and was obliged to go in through | |a window. | | She saw a man in the house and | at sight of her, he ran to a window and made his way down a fire Officer We “hed th neighborhood without su Mrs, | Cassarina said nothing was missing, {the burglar apparently having be | surprised before he male much ‘heudwa) cape. | Tells of Engin;efiiz Problems to Rotarians Part of the New Britain sewer system is built in a tunnel cut | consecutive er for Porto Rico, also called upon | through solid rock for a distance of | the president-elect and told him of [more than 1,000 feet, according to the enthusiasm in the island over his | Max J. Unklebach, who spoke at a prospective visit. Mr. Hoover, he port of the plan. LEGION COMMANDER HERE NEXT HONTH (Continued from First Page) kind in the department of Connee- ticut, will have the place of honor in the entertainment to be provided for the commander and hundreds of Legionnaires will take part. L. F. & C. Night Tonight Tonight at Legion headquarters, the first factory group will take charge of the regular monthly meet- Ing of Eddy-Glover post. Members from Landers, Frary & Clark Co. will be In charge of the meeting and all officers' chairs will be filled by employes from the factory. The officers will he follows: Com- mander, C. A, Bell; past command- er, J. A. Johnso first vice com- mander, F. E. Butler; second vice | commander, Peter Patrus; chaplain, W. Scott and sergeant-at-arms, W. Venberg. A class of new candidates will be installed and an entertainment con- sisting of a lecture by Joseph Lamb of Landers, Frary & Clark on & re- cent hunting trip to Alaska, will be the feature. The lecture will be fllustrated by five reels of motion pictures showing the general view of the country and interesting fea- tures in connection with the trip. Refreshments will be served. Post Has 325 Members The membership drive of Eddy- Glover post is being continued every day and at the present time, the roster of the post numbers 3 Stanley Works night will be ob- | aerved by the post on Thursday, January 24 at which time members of the pest employed at the Stanley Works will be in charge of the meet- ing. A meeting of the Hartford County First District association will be held in East Hartford at 3 o'clock Sunday, January 27. Eddy-Glover post is making plans to have the largest representation of memibers there. | BURNED-OUT CHURCH | COMPLETELY REBUILT Repairs to South Chureh Finished— Services in Auditorium to be Resumed Sunday. Announcement was made today that the auditorium of the South Congregational church, destroyed by fire some time ago, has heen prac tically completed and the firs® se ice will be held in the new audi-| torium Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. | The job, while practically finished, 1s not entirely completed and it will | be a month or more before the or- | gan with all its parts is completed. | Enough of the organ will be in| place by Sunday morning so that the lack of the missing parts will not he noticeable during the service, it is said. Ve May Ask ’f(;\s'n to Pay } Boy Constable Shot‘1 A continuation was granted yes- | terday in superior court until next Tuesday in the $20,000 suit bein hrought against Police Commissione Christopher Zilly and Constable | R. Thompson by Herbert | 16. of Southington. At- torney Cornelius J. Danaher, repre- senting the plaintiff, after a confer- ence with Judge Edwin C. Dicken- s0n, indicated that an attempt will made to have the town of South- ington pay. Kab h was shot in the back by either of the two men | when he was wrongly susjected of | being a fugilive from a crime. | sion to study tax problex |a physician’s office for treatment. said, assured him that he will visit the West Indies If he has time to do 0. WANTS VERMONT - (A5 TAX LARGER Governor Advocates Increase of 34 Cent Montpeller, Vt., Jan. 10 (P—Gov- ernor John E. Weeks, in his mes- | sage to the Verhont legislature to- day, advocated an increase from three to four cents in the state gasoline tax. He recommended that revenue from this source and in- come of the department of motor vehicles be used to build 125 miles of roads during the next two years. The governor expressed his be- lief that the emergency bond issue to rehabilitate the areas devastated by the flood of November, 1927, “should be met by emergency pro- visions and the retirement achieved by speclal revenues obtained for that specific purpose, croachment upon the revenues of the state.” He suggested “as possible meth- | ods of meeting this emergency,” small direct state tax, an amuse- | ment tax and readjustment of fees | for the registration of motor vehi- cles. He also recommended a fur- ther appropriation of $5,000 to com- plete an investigation of flood con- | trol, provided that the same amount would be given by public utilities companies cooperating in the inves- tigation. His other recommendations in- cluded legislation for the regulation of aircraft, creation of a commis- , Increased aid for rural schools and a larger appropriation for state publicity. Construction of reservoirs for power use as a means of diminishing the danger of floods was recom- mended by an advisory committee of enginecrs in a report to the leg- islature today. The committee sug- | gested that the state encourage the development of such projcets by power companies under stale con- trol and supervision. Construction of a Vermont huild- ing at the Eastern Statcs Exposition | grounds in Springficld, Mass., at a cost of $50,000 was recommendel in & report by a commission ap- pointed two years ago to study the| project. | Auto Strikes Woman | Q. . & | Stepping From Curb | Charles H. Otto of 231 South Main street was driving east on Comumer street a few minutes | after noon today and Mrs. Joseph | Kowalezyk, aged 40, of 30 Erwin| place, who was on her way home | from the Corbin Cabinet Lock fac- | tory. stepped off the curb as the car turned into Elm street. She did not | see the car and Otto did vot see her | until it was too late. She was struck and knocked down, sustaining an in- jury to her leg. Otto took her to Husband Leaves l';)me. | Family Is Destitute Mrs. Veronica Szadlowski of 49| Broad strect complained to the po- lice today shat her husband deserted | her and their children December 31, and they have no money or food. She was referred to ths public wel- fare department, C}ty Items Dr. and Mrs. Harry Protass have returned from Bermuda where they spent their wedding trip. They will ‘without en-| established | | checks |Ginn of Lynn, | pany. | make their home at 51 Cedar street. | undetermined. | meeting of the Rotary club at noon |today. Mr. Unkelbach told of some |of the troubles and experiences of a civil enginc Harld E. Scarborough, manager of the Harvey & lewis store, wus admitted as a new member. In his charge to the new member, Rev. William H. Alderson, president, | point>d out that though a man may | amass great riches, real estate and | other property, if he is without| friends he still remains a poor man. He urged Mr. Scarborough to help spread the real atmosphere of Rotary, which he said was the pro- | motion of friendship throughout the world. |Byrd Names Harbor After Floyd Bennett New York, Jan. 10 (UP)—Com- | mander Richard E. Byrd has name { the harbor, which he recently di covered in Antarctica, for Wloyd Bennatt and the cape at the northern entrance of the harbor for Cc mander John Rodgers, a copyright- ed dispatch to the New York Times, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and sociated newspapers said today. | Floyd Bennett, who died while going to the aid of the Bremen fly- crs on Greenley Island, piloted Byrd or. ghe first ¢ north pole in May, 1926. Commander John Rodgers, friend of Byrd, was in command of | the PN-9 No. 1 on its atiempted flight from California to Hawaii fn | the summer of 19 Rodgers was killed in an airm:ne accident at Philadelphia the fc¥owing year. Blind Preacher U;\—dcr Arrest for Perjury Herrin, 111, Jan. -0 (') Milton Benton. yvear old Pentencostal preachor arrest today charged with falsifying the old wife formerly in. Additiona! cha were promised hy uthorities pena- ling examination of his girl Neighbors say the wife soon will be- | come a mother. Joseph blind under periury 11 year inda Glenden- of his inst him Springfield Woman ‘ Sent to Penitentiary W York., Jan. 10 (UP)=Mras. Anna M. Hyder, shopkeeper of Springficld S8, today v given an indeterminate sentenc in the county penitentiary on a charge of having given two local rug dealers | | bad chacks Mrs. Hyder, it is aleged in gener- al s ions court, had swindled deal- ers in several States, giving for rugs, representing self as a wealthy woman. in hogus her- Airmail Plane Is Wrecked in Penna. Shamokin, Pa., Jan. 10 (UP)—An airmail plane en route from New York to Cleveland was wrecked on | Richardson field here today when the pilot was forced down short! Lefore daybreak. The pilot, 11 S, Collins, esc uninjured. ped CAPTAINS TEAM Providence, Jan. 10 (P—L. B Me- Mass., was elected captain of the Brown varsity soccer team by the letter men this after- noon. McGinn prepared for college at Lynn classical high and was on of the stars of this scason's team. holding the position of center half- back. DIES AFTER ACCIDENT | Springfield, Jan. 10 P Alexander §. Walitsky dicd early to- | day in a hospital from the cffects of an accident last Saturday when | he fell in an elevator shaft. He! was not found until cight hours aft- erward hy his partner, Tsaac Schul'z of the Hampden Hat and Cap com- How Walitzky came to fall is | Third Term Leading Ladies’ T. A. B. Society MRS. ROSE HOGAN Mrs. Rose Hozan will be installed 28 president of the Ladies’ T. A. B. society this evening for the term. The installation hy will in connection with lar meeting at the T. A. B. starting at § o'clock BOND MARKET IS ceremo a hail REPORTED FIRMER In Sympathy Wit Strong Tone| of Big Board . 10 (M- The hond up in varly trading ipathy with the better tone on the stock market and easier money condi hut was not par- ticularly IS market York, J today in sy active, service of New Jersey 4145, which reache new peak vesterd iy, extended its gain 3 points wational Telephone convertible ed fractionally on ac- hut the gold debenture lower Other utilities buying $las Wore Tustrials Anaconda Cop- Dodze Brothers gren dvanced in Oils were but ¢ 7s sold oft and gain 3 blas lost sympathy with the stock inactive. Rails were steady, dul! The Ttalian mand with de- foreign list firm industrials chiefly was in Christmas Seals Sale Almost Totals $3,000 Almost $3.000 hag been received in contributions toward the annual Christmas scal sal with several according to rport made by urer William 8. Cannon 2t a meeting yesterday, T eceipts were $2, dollars The society is worl for 1 which 1 completed Ku l\'lu{Tita.miFree- After Standing Trial Providence, R. 1., Jan, 10 (UP)— John W. Perry, grand titan of the ng on a budget s not t been Ku Klux Klan in Rhode Island, was |27 free today after standing trial on a perjury charge The jury returned a verdict of not guilty last night after three hours’ deliberation Porry was fried on an indictment charging perjury as result of testi- mony he gave hefore the house of representatives committee on militia last spring in an investigation into the activitics of the Klan in military commands of Rhode Island. mil Bolze ral scrvices Lmil Bolz were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the funcral parlors of M. 1. Kenney on Main str Martin W, Gaudian. pastor John's van Lutheran officiated. Burial was in cemet for Deaths CARD OF THANKS We wish 1o thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindly extended their sympathy and beau- tiful floral tributes during our re cent bereavement in the death of cur beloved husband and father nk Kunz Mrs. Frank Kunze, Frank Ir.. Itobert Kunze, Herman Alhert Kunze Kun Kunze, Mrs Oscar Kunae 1 Glaser CARD OF THANKS I wish to friends the ex- sineerely thank who so Kindly their sympathy and most beautiful floral tribntes during my nt hereavement in fhe passing away of my heloved hushand, Louis. Mrs, Louis W. Higgins. A. Haffey TARER ne 1625-2 Opposite 8. Mars’s ¢ Residence 17 Summnier S¢. many tended urch o Reductions om all Bird Cages 107, off all P Ballrer's Posy Shop e Telegraph Florist of New Britain” 83 W. Mnin St.—Greenhouses Maple Mill third | reas- | Wall Street Briefs New York, Jan. 10 (M—Wall street started business today in much more cheerful frame of mind because yes- terday's brisk advance in prices had the three preceding sessions. New | pools, which had suspended thelr ac- tivities until the selling storm blew over, bought heavily of their favor- ites and a few old pools were re- vived on the rcappearance of buying | by small speculators and investors. High money rates, which are the | chief cloud on the speculative hor- | izon, temporarily have been forgot- | | ten. The Brunswick Terminal and Rail- ! way Securities company is reported to have bought $1,500,000 first mort- | sage bonds of the Georgia Mangan- | ese Co., and a block of stock of the | American Minerals corporation, giv ing & 40 per cent interest in 1,234 |acres. New York engincers have | proved up 105 acres, showing ap- | proximately $9,000,000 worth of ore {and extension of present plant fa- | cilities is planned. Sales of lead were better than {average in volume the last week, but other non-ferrous metals passed through a rather quiet period, En. | sineering and Mining Journal re- ports. Trapsactions in copper ounted to about 75 per cent of a rormal weck's busir with de- mand chiefly for April delivery. De- cember statistics are awaited by Youngstown district steel plant and rolling mill operations are ahead | | l‘ many factors in copper trade’ | of December, with exceptionally | heavy demand for full finished auto- | mobile sheets, A New York curb markef member- sale and $5,000 under the record. Kroger Grocery & Raking com- pany, Cincinnati, has acquired stores | of Piggly-Wiggly Ellis company. Tn- dianapolis, and Three River Grocery company, IFert Wayne, Ind. | Blaw Knox company Rlaw- Knox, Pa., has purchased W. H. | 1'rench & compuny of Chicago, man- | ufacturers of road building equip- | ment, for between $500,000 and $1,- | 000,000. GURB CONTINUES - GOING UP TODAY of Call Money Renewed at Sir Per Gent New York, Jan. 10 (P—The main price tendency continued upward on the Curb Market today, as call |money rencwed at 8 per cent for |the first time since November, and |fears of an incre: in the federal re rediscount rate this week were generally allayed. | Utilities and oils were prominent in the advance. Electric Bond and share and Electric Investors rose from 3 to 4 points, and American Superpower “B” gained 5 points, only to cancel it toward midday. | Vacuum led the olls with a jump of |8 points. and Gulf rose over 2 points. Iox Theaters “A" was active a#/ strong, in response to the announce | ment that the company had acquir- [ed 200 theaters in the metropolitan a. Todd shipyards. U. 8. Freight {and St. Regis Paper went ahead 3 to 5 points. | The Ford issues moved within |narrow ranges during the morning. {the British shares holding around 19. Radio Corp. preferred ranged from 76 1-2 to 77, Newmont Mining went ahead a point, only to fall 4 trading pro- |gressed. Hiram Walker, recently stronz on an announcement of mer- ger plans, encountered profit tak- ing. Real Estate News ” Warranty Dzonizy Karasiweie: asiewicz, Broad street Mortgages ve to Zofia Kar- Touis Nicholas to Savings Bank | of New B John Zujjko to Augusta R. | fer, $4.500, Broad atreet. Releases Kosovich k street, ng to John tain, $500. Lawlor street. Feif- 1 Cla sp Vincent to Lonis Nicholas, Anton Broad street Polis Loan and Tnvestment Co. to John Zujko, Broad street, Zujko, STOLEN AUTO ABANDONED George Anderson of 51 Harrison strcet reporied to the police shortly atter midnight that his roadster was stolen in front of the New Britain tachine Co. plant on Chestngt Strect. Today, Mr. Eckert reported that the car was near his home in Ncwington, near the &ichardson farm. BRINGS SULT FOR $500 Bronislaus Tomaszewski of 2 ingion has brought suit for $o00 cainsi Antonio Tomaszewski and Marvanna Tomaszewski of Hartford Attorney M. A. Sexton issucd the which is returnable in the of commen pleas the frst fuesday in January. Constable K. 1. Clynes sprved the papers. ew- BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED rson of 50 New- announced the Mrs. Christine ington avenue, has engagement of her daughter, Mis Mabel Larson, to Henry Larson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Algot Larson of hensington. ed by the American Hosicry Co. and Mr. Larson by the Stanley Works. Special Notice Landers, FFrary & Clark night at the rcgular meeting of the kEddy- Glover Post, American lLegion to- night. Five reels of an Alaskan Bear Hunting trip shown by Vice dent Joseph Lamb of Landers. Frary & Clark. All Legionnaires re- quested to attend. MAURICE PEASE. Commander of Eddy-Glover Post. ship has been sold for $165,000, an | advance of $15.000 from the previous | Miss Larson is employ- | BRISK ADVANGE | ON STOCK MARKET practically wiped out the declines of | mu GMI[ cmm“ Ro" sponsible for Rise ; New York, Jan. 10 UP—Easier | | credit conditions and favorable trade | news, including an unexpectedly | large increase of 303,712 tons in the | unfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation last month, pro- vided the groundwerk for another | | brisk advance in prices in today's | stock market, Renewal of selling | preasure against some leading in- dustrials caused a temporary sinke ing apell around midday, but fresh | | buying support was quickly supplied, | 2nd = long list of issues advanced 3 | to 103 points above yesterday's | final quotations. | | Maintenance of the Bank of| England’s discount rate at 4'3 per| cent allayed fcars of any immediate | increase in the New York Federal | | Reserve Bank rediscount charge, as | | Wall street has been led to believe |that a higher London rate would | precede any advance here. Call money renewed at § per cent for the | first time since mid-November, and | !the financial diatrict looked for a | |large reduction in brokers' loans | | after the close of the market. | Allied Chemical came back into | the speculative spotlight by soaring | [ 19% points to a new high record at | 9. American Machine & Foundry, National Bellas Hess and Radio (old | | stock) all sold 9 points higher and | Wright Aeronautical, Mathieson Al- | Kali, Ingersoll Rand, F. G. Shattuck, Johns Manville and Stromberg Car- | buretor sold 5 to 7 points higher, the | last named touching a new top. { Among many other issues which ! s01d at their best prices In years, if | | not for all time, were Electric Auto- | | Lite. American Steel Foundries, Commonwealth Power. Otis Eleva- {tor, Continental Baking A and B, | Real Silk Hosiery, ‘Worthington | Pump B, Stewart-Warner Speedo- | | meter and Underwood Elliott Fisher, | |the last named responding to the | announcement of the acquisition of | | the Neidrich Process Co., manufac- | | turers of typewriter supplies. THE MARKET AT $2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Money 8 Per Cent High Low Al Che & Dye 269 260% Am Ag Che pd 69% €9% American Can 118% 1163 {Am Loco .... 112 111% ! Am Sumatra . == Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... |Am Tobacco . ‘Am Woolen Close 256 9% 11% | my | 34 1767 LIRS 4% 176 120% 193 Anaconda Cop 121% | Atchison .... 199 Balt & Ohio. 1233 123% | | Beth Bteel 36% 83 85%% |Brook Man .. 17 s 8% |Cer De Pasco 108% 107% Ches & Ohio 216% 216% ICR I & Pac 133% 135% | Chrysler Corp 1263 125 | Colo 123 Fuel ... 72} Congoleum 30 Consol Gas ..1077% Corn Prod ... 8913 |Dav Chem ... | Erie RR Fam Players | Fleischmann . | Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . 773 | Genl Elec ....2421 | New Gen Mot .517% | Glidden 3914 Hudson Motors 88 Hersheys . 88%y | Int Comb, Eng 7114 | Int Cement ... 92% Int Nick new.. 56% Int Harves ... 90% Ken Cop .....158% Mack Truck ..107 Marland Oil .. 45% Mo Kan & Tex 53% Mont Ward ..148% | National Lead 187 [N Y Central ..189% NYNHG&H 86 North Amer... 92% Pack Mot Car 145 |Pan Am Pet B 49% Phillips Pet... 443% Pullman ..... 88% Radio Corp ...374 Remington Rd 32% | Reading 110 Sears Roehuck 179 | Sinclair Oil ... 44 Southern Pac .130 9 | Std Oil N J . 53% | IStd Ol N Y . 444 Stewart Warn 136 Studebaker 8775 | Texas Co . 657, ex Gulf Bulph 783 im Rol Bear 152 Underwood a7 Union Pac ... 220 | Union Carbide 20813 United Fruit . 141 |U s Ind A1 .. 13174 U S Rubber .. 47% U 8 Steel .... 1651 Webash Ry West Elec |x Willys Over . Woolworth | Wright Aero . 2 Am Tel & Tel 185% | LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | Asked | 807 5474 1097 178 1327, 341y 64 5y 773, 14973 927% 21815 2021, 14013 130 | “y | 1633 { 75 145 3314 2093, 26415 19¢ Actna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automohile Tns Hartford Fire National Fire hoenix Fire .... Travelers Ins Co Conn General ...... | Manufacturing | Am Hardware : Am Hoslery .... ! Beaton & Cadwell | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Pristol Brass Colt's Arms | agle Lock | | Fatnir Bearing Co | | Hart & Cooley | Tanders, ¥ . | N B Machine | N B Machine pfd iles-Be-Pond com | North & Juaa . ! | Peck, Stowe & Wil . | Russell Mfg Co .. | Scovil Mfg Co Stanley Works ...... | Torringten Co com . | Union Mtg Co | Public Utitities ! i Elec Service . i PUTNAM & CO. 31 WEST MAIN 8T.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 . Thomsaon, Tem & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Steck Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phene 3880 Steart 6. Bagas, Momager We Offer: American Hardware Stanley Works Scovill Mfg. Co. Prices on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange A by 2 B OSurritHotel iy, Hortford Com Trust Bidg, Colomy We Offer: 50 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Colts 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN 75 Pearl St. Tel. 3-711155 W. Main 8t. Tel. 3000 We Offer and Recommend: Allied Power and Light Co. Shaw & Compamy MEMBERS HNARTFORD STOCK EXCHANOE New Uritain National Bank Bidg. Tel. 8300, Beruard 4. Conley Brayton A. Perter. We Offer and Recommend: FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES CORP. Stock e S s e BT T eSS R TN Conn Yt & Pow pfd .. | Under the present law the registr: Hfd Elec Light .. is empowered to suspend the licens N B Gas . ! of such an operator. s.outhern N The recommendation was favore: Conn Powe also by Day Baker, on behalf of th | Massachusetts Automobile Dealers TREASURY BALANCE | Association, the Boston Automebily Treasury Balance. $186,015.331. Dealers’ Association and the Magsa e — chusetts Safety Council. The same | organizations, as well as the regis trar, also went on record as favor BP[DEIIC 0F IEASLEi |ing Commissioner Frank E. Lyman'( | recommendation that police ofticer; BATING NITICEABLY ;:emensaon, et roenyome warrant any person operating ¢ | motor vehicle while under the influ, {ence of liquor, irrespective of hi/ possession of a license. 'Federal Authorities Advised of Arrest: E Tel Only Few More Cases Reported To- day With Many Patients Re- leased From Quaraatine A noticeable abatement in the measles situation, the first since the | oy 1ocal legraphed today condition of prevalence asserted it- e e selt about & month age, was re. to the department of justice at New ported today from the office of the | York on advice of United States At board of health. There are still |torney George H. Cohen of Hartferd about 200 cases in the city. but few | (hat the Niedzwiccki, Sokolski an¢ new patients were added to the list | POTONOlOL] cases mare raady to by today while the number of releases | {Urned Over (o the federal autheritiey ik wvakiet than aiuii] | tor prosecution under the Dyer sct Tnfluenza cases were Increased to |, o Vaw DTS At & tedera by the addition of seven NeW | reiative 1o the cases. The men ars names to the list today. In all |enarces o ot a T o aute: cases the disease is of mild type. and | nobiles which were brought hers health authorities are registering no | from Hamtramck, Mich. anxiety over the situation. WaNT DRUNFERPDRIVERS | HELD WITHOUT WARRANT| 100 SHARES | FIDELITY FINANCE | CORP, | FOR SALE Vietor H. Werdelin 21 ANDREWS STREET READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADY Commissioner Parker In Massachu- sctts In Favor of This Action He Deciares. Boston. Jan. 10 (M—George Farker, state registrar of motor hicles, told the legislative commit- | tee on legal affairs today that he strongly favored the recommonda- tion of the state commissioner of public works for legislation giving authority for the arrest and prosecu- tion of any person operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of cxhilarating or stupefying drugs.