New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. —mm MRS PEASEDIES | o r INHER 0T YEAR Ls ot e Arch street. Former New Britain Resident —_— A daughter was born last night at he New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Veley of 345 Passes Away in Meriden Mrs. Augusta C. Pease, widow of Zeno K. Pease, died last evening at the home of her brother, Homer A. Curtiss, 21 Lindsley avenue, Meri- den, in the 91st year of her age. Mrs. Pease was born in Meriden but lived in Hartford for many years, being principal of the Charter Oak school and teacher of music as well as organist of the Church of the Good Shepherd. She was a member of the First Congregational church of Meriden and of the Susan Car- rington Clarke Chapter, D. A. R. In her later life, Mrs. Pease, for a number of years, made her home in New Britain, where she took an ac- tive interest in the First Congrega- tional church. Besides her brother, she leaves two nephews, Leonard W. Cogswell of New Haven and Howard F. Cogs- well of New Preston, and a niece, Mrs. Sherman F. Johnson of Meri- den. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home, 21 Lindsley avenue, Meriden, and burial will be in Cedar Hill cemetery at 3:30 o'clock. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven.) formally opened today in the office of Attorney Joseph F. Dutton, chair- man of the democratic town com- mittee, with Miss Elsie Evans in charge. The democratic fourth district (Federal Hill) committee will meet at headquarters tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting has been called by Mrs, Mary D. Don- lon, district chairman. Wheeler At Convention Secretary Louis A. Wheeler of the Chamber of Commerce is attending a convention of the Connecticut As- sociation of Real Istate Boards at Greenwich today. He is a member of the association’s executive commit- tee. Convention headquarters are lo- cated in the Pickwick Arms. A daughter was born last night at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peace of 20 Wil-| loughby street, Bristol. Diagonal Parking on Main Street Proposed Police commissioners are contem- | plating a .change in the method of parking automobiles on the west side of Main street, from the South Church corner south along Main street. Tentative plans call for a trial of the plan that will force’drivers to park their machines diagonally from ~the curb instead of parallel as has been the vogue. Commissioners be- lieve that such a method would allow a greater number of cars be- ing parked in this area than under the old plan. They also believe that if the plan fa put into effect that it will dis- courage drivers from parking in double lines at this busy point. CATCHES LAR! TURTLE ‘Wild Bill Bernardi, better known among the members of headquarters fire company as “The Kid from the | Golden West” sauntered into the central fire station this noon with a large bag held securely under his arm. Opening the bag he emptied its centents which proved to be a large sized snapping turtle. The turtle was ill-natured and snapped vicious- ly at any one that dared to ap- proach it. \ Bernardi reported that he had found the reptile in the swamps in Kensington. After all who cared to had viewed the specimen Bernardi tucked it safely atvay in the bag and departed in the general direc- tion of Main street with the avowed purpose of disposing of it to some restaurateur who might be inter- ested in it for its soup making qualities. = CASH CREDIT - Easy payment plan meet hard times. help your credit. v thing Confidential Amounts up to $300. Rates 3% % monthly on Balance only. Mutual Industrial Service 141 Main — Over Ashlep’s Daily Saturday: 8:30 to 6 9 to 1 to We CALDWELLS PLANE SIGHTED, NRECKED (Continued From First Page) the body of Lieutenant Caldwell. Fear for Flier's Life The territory in which the army ! flier crashed is rough and hazardous | for landing. The ground is covered with sage- |brish and is rolling. Two planes | were sent from Chevenne to learn | Caldwoll's fate. The ships were pil- oted by John Cabler and Pilot Boyd. Officials were fearful Caldwell lost his life because of the fact they had not heard from him although | he crashed near farms where tele- | phone communication was avail- able. The searching ships began their aerial hunt at 6:30 a. m. and after Meskimen reported his discovery, the radio station began efforts to communicate with the pilots. Con- tact was made with ‘John Cabler | who was given the location of Cald- | well’s plane. | | _Cabler was instructed to fly to | Cheyenne as soon as he had Jnvesti- | gated the crash. Meskimen’s obser- |vation was that Caldwell apparent- |1y died in the crash. Meskimen was | flying low and was-unable to sight | the army aviator. Woodring Leaves Amaha Omaha, Neb., Oct. 16 (#—Con- |tinuing eastward alone after losini | his flying companion in a Wyoming |snowe storm, Lieut. I. E. Woodring left for Chicago at 9:05 a. m. (C. T.) today bearing with him Japan's | ratified copy of the London naval | treaty. Arriving here at 8:30 a. m. after traversing the air path from North Platte, Neb., in one hour and 30 | minutes, Lieutenant Woodring took |off again as soon as his plane had {becn refueled. Unfavorable weath- er conditions did not deter him. He | expected to reach New York tonight. Reaches Chicago Chicago, Oct. 16 (P—Lieut I. E. | Woodring paused on his eastward | flight for ten minutes in Chicago to- |day. He landed at the Curtiss- | Wright alrport at 11:55 o'clock and itook off at o'clock for Cleve- land, carrying with his Japan’s ra- tified copy of the London naval treaty. TRADING ON CURB DESULTORY AFFAIR Prices Show Little Inclination ~ Toward Definite Trend ew York, Oct. 16 (P—Trading in a quiet curb mar- Prices backed and filled, little inclination toward a With virtually the active issues loaning flat or at premiums after yester- day’s close, the short interest was equally hesitant about covering or extending its position. Price changes were mostly of a fractional nature. Small losses in Electric Bond & Share, United Light “A” and other prominent utilities suggested a heavy under- tone, but rallies followed the reces- | sions promptly and the movement | of prices was highly irregular. | Oils eased, although the declines | were small. Offerings of Vacuum | depressed it fractionally into new low ground for the year. Cities Service, whose 9 months' earnings | statement showed net income for that period above the entire returns for 1929, was firm. Standard Oil of Kentucky rallied moderately. | Turther covering in the Prince & Whitely ~ Trading Corp. stocks brought sai a point or so to both the common and preferred shares. Shorts also retreated in Goldman chs, Industrials were unusually dull, Ibut a steady tone prevailed. Anglo- Chilean Nitrate was a heavy spot, dipping about a point. Newmont | Mining and Insurance Company of | North America were among the firmer specialties. Call money renewed' on the curb at 2% per cent. | ¥ showing definite trend. entire list of PARTICULAR Parls—Some men are too particu- [lar. Because his son was served be- |fors him at dinner, Robespierre | Godin, a Paris florist, father of 25 | children, fired a revolver at the | yoong man. Rut he missed his son |and hit his wife, the bullet cutting | oft the end of her nose. Weddings ZAUGG—SCHLEICHER Miss Grace Schleicher, daughter of Mrs. August Schleicher of Lyons street, will become the bride Zaugg of Canton street, Avon, Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Peter's church rectory. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev.: Joseph P. Rewinkel, the pastor. Mrs. Davis Zaugg, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor and Edward Dimock af Avon will be the | best man. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents a wedding trip to Bar Harbor, Me. Upon their return they will reside on Mountain Vue road, Avon. Mrs. Harold Schleicher of Flat- bush avenue, Hartford, entertained recently with a btidge and shower in honor ot Miss Schleicher. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Davis Zaugg. Mrs. George Weir and Ifrs. A. Schleicher. CATRNS—TRAUB Miss Katherine Hamlifon Traub, daughter of Brigadier . General E. Traub, U. S. A, retired, and Mrs. Traub, and John C. Cairns, son of (Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cairns of | day at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Augusta, Ga. Rev. Hobart H. Barber officlated. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Cairns is a . graduate of St. Mary’s school in Peekskill, N. Y Mr. Cairns was graduated from Yale in 1922, and later attended the Har- ard Graduate School of Business Administration. After the wedding trip the couple wlill reside in this city where Mr. Cairns is engaged in business. MRS, F. E. CRANDALL DIES AT HER HOME Long Tllness Brought to Close Today by Death Mrs. Anna M. Crandall, aged 47, wife of Frederick E. Crandall of 48 Roxbury Road, manager of the Bod- well Realty Co., died this morning at her home after a lingering ill- ness . Mrs. Crandall, who was widely known, had been a resident of this city for the past 20 years, coming | here from Holyoke, her birthplace. She was a member of the Martha Chapter, O. E. 8., and Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth .She was also a member of the South Congregational church for many years. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by two sons, Ralph and How- ard Crandall, and three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Sanders of Amherst, Mass., Mrs. Frank Chase of Springfield and Mrs. Walter Waide Mass. JFuneral services will be held to- mrorow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home and at 3:30 at Erwin chapel. Rev. Theodore S. Dunn of the South Congregational church ,will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery GEO. PATNODE ARRAIGNED FOR SHOOTING OF WOMAN Charged Dith First Degree Murder— Claims Gun Went Off Accl- dentally—Trial in December. Hartland, Oct. 16 (P—George Pat- node, who discharged a shotgun at Miss Jennie V. Carr, Monday after- noon, fatally wounding her, wak brought from Hartford jail by state | officers today and after arraignment on a first degree murder charge, was returned there. He was held without bail and will probably be in superior court in Sep- tember for trial. Only evidence enough in the case to enable Justice Robert Hayes to bind over the ac- cused was offered. o additional evidence to clear up the reason, if it were other than accidental charge of the weapon, has been ob- tained. Patnode claimed the gun dis- charged while he was handling it in drill movements. Dies. After Husband Bites Her Finger New York, Oct. 16 Jesse Ham Birm, wife of the wealthy China dealer and Jewish leader, who died of blood poisoning which developed after her husband had accldentally bitten her little finger, is to be buried today. Mr. Birn sald the unusual acci- dent occurred as he and his wif were sleeping in their home in Wes End avenue. Mrs. Birn thrust her finger in ‘his mouth, he said, and awakened with a scream when his dis- of | John Zaugg, jr., son of Mrs. John | after | which the young couple will go on | of Greenfleld, | (R) — Mrs. |« Saugus Police Conduct Free Chinese Laundry Saugus, Mass., Oct. 16 (P—The Saugus police department's in the Chinese laundry business, and there's no charge for services. Mr. Wong, proprietor of the town's exclusive Chinese laundry, disappeared several days ago. He left 30 bundles of neatly washed and ironed shirts and collars on the rack above the ironing board. Thirty Saugus citizens saw visions of spending next Saturday night at home. The police came to the rescue, moved the laundry to police head- quarters, and have been spending hours on end matching up pink tickets. The bundles are being distributed free of charge. Share Prices Drift Moderately Lower In Sluggish Market Today | North Am Co . 8§85 851 85% | 'Most Selling Regarded as’ With Readjuftments Completed | Profit Taking On Pur- chases at Low Levels. New York, Oct. prices drifted moder: h market tod ts from last week's convulsions secmed to have been completed, and Wall strect enjoyed a breathing 16 (M — Share tely lower in a as readjust- ANTI-RED MOVES Taken Hankow, Oct. shore batteries | British and two American vessels. | Red cannonaders yesterday fired | of the British fleet carrying Ad- {on the Bee, flagship | Yangtze patrol | miral McLean, | The Bee was not harmed. | commercial vessels and ship but none was harmed. | When the Red battery opened up |on the British gunboat Teal the lat- ter returned the fire, silencing the attack. The Teal then landed armed party which captured onc | cannon—a brass muzzle-loader doubt 7, which British and Japanese | decided to maintain one |each at Changsha, Hunan, despite the low water there in the § river. This means the vessels until the rise in the river | ble du persistence of another | British step. Americ | derstood, ¢ and Japanese to take n authorities, it cided to station oat at Yochow, at the Tungting lake, not wishin sending a’ vessels to Changsha dur ing the low water pericd. | | | Advices from various | dit, anti-communist cam | eral thousand troops alr |reached river points from | province and were on their | Kiangsi- province, where the menace is considered the worst. Kiuklang reports said many for | eigners and Chine! ai | and were a have encircled Nanchang recently. Deaths Anthony Kuniota Anthony Kuniota, infant son Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Kuniota of 9 ing at the home of his parents. Funeral morning at 11 o'clock at the Sacred | celebrated the | Burial w tery. equiem high m. il Funerals == | David Gordon ON YANGTZE RIVER Steps fo Stop Firing on Ships, 16 (P)—Steps to |” Waterbury, were married on Mon. |cOmbat a renewed outbreak of Red | | marauders along the Yangtze river | were taken today after communist had attacked one an of y perhaps re of the Reds to authorities | gunboat ang as- signed to Changsha will be isolated next spring, as the stream is not naviga- ing the low water period. The communist |threat against Changsha caused the this un- L gun- head of Yangtze ports indicated the nationalist gov- ernment was moving rapidly ahead with projected large scale anti-ban- Honan v to 1 Red | of Farmington avenue, died this morn- services were held this | Heart church. Rev. Joseph P. Dawid as in Sacred Heart ceme- | spell. Declines of 2 to 3 points were re- General |E r Jo B , Westinghouse ctric, Air Reduction, Allied mical, Johns Manville, American T American Can and ¥ . but the decline was checked arly afternoon, and these losses re moderately reduced. Gillette strong feature, king an ex- ain of more than 7 point. arner Bros. and Consolidated industries gained about two each. Ch by e we |as treme |and W | Film s Pressure against General Motors for a time during the mo: a little unsettling, but extensive s: ing caused a d s, and the stock then recovered in brokerage erely rep- a large of ~the s profit = Most day’'s seiling was regarded ng on stock bought at commander-in-chief Later the | same gang fired upon two American a Chinese er Under Way th of Gillette reflec ut of the comy to acquire A ement indicate e { the m s completed, Gillette will cod on a $4 annual dividend redu $5, but Wall had expected a redu the dividend, and brokerag had_indicated tha t be larger. olidated Film moved upward wouncement of the clo contract with oldwyn r for the proc of more than 500,000,000 fe film. The rally in Warner Bros. was attributed to reports in trade circles that current operations were again howing fair profits. after the un- vorable results of the summer. advance in this issue, howeve lacked vigor, for traders are await- ing with interest the annual report covering the fiscal year ended Au- sust 31 ted an- o | basi strect e | five-year Cautlon Advised While bu news has not been as bad th k as last week's ex- try m had indicated, inclined to cau- statistical sadvisory serv S week have ted that sound recovery cannot hurried. V. Dodge Corp's ntracts 1 the fir ne mers to move of the report east of e had fled there | from Nanchang, capital of Kiangsi, caiting developments. A | large army of Reds was reported to 19 per cent but 11 1 tricity for the week ended Oct. 1l was reported as 1-2 of one per cent above the preceding week and 4 1-2 under the like period of 1929, Call money was a I tiful. Although the off maintained at 2 per cent, were made in the outside market a 13-4, 1 THE MARKET AT Total 700 shar 00-3:00 P p. r 1 Am Can Am Car Am & Fgn Pw jAm Loco .... Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel 2 conda The funeral of David Gordon who ornia, will be o'clock Edgewood s t, obi Jesse Schwartz will |@nd burial will be in I New Britain, John Allves Funeral services for John Allves, om his hom Hartfor were at the home of | paren: | cemete | Mrs. Stanl Funeral | Myszka, Myszka, of Myszka for Mrs. wite of 173 TBiroad st died Tuesday, will be held tor morning 7 o'clock at the home 0 at Sacred Heart churct servi held to- 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John of 420 Myrtle street, who died | held this afternoon his Burial was in &t, Mary's Mary " | Day Ohio .. Axin oo ! 3 44 33% 433, 915 E«'m Pacif . Cer De Pasco . Ches & Ohio |[CM St P & P Chi & North ., CR I & D €hrysler Mot .. Columblia Gas . Com Solvents ;. |Continen Can . Corn Prod Crucib] Curtis Wt Chen Del & Hudson smn Kodak 193 Phillips Pet .. Pub Serv N J Pullman Co Radio Corp 1-Keith-Or n Rand Rep Irn Roy Dutcl L San rs Roebuck Pac .106% rands . 167% Gas 8015 Vanadium St'l 5% Warner Br Pic 213 X Elec 1163 ‘Woolwort] 6412 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 105 69 | Insurance Stocks | | | Aetna C! Aetna T Aetna Fire 1 Automobile Ins . F GeneralicEmtne 5| Boiler North & Judd ‘almer Bros covill Mfg Co dard Screw . nley Works Torrington C. Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root Conn Hfd Gas Co pfd N B Gas . - Southern D Pay T TR Treasury Balance, 2,449,210, BUYERS CAUTIOUS ON BOND MARKET Price [mprovement Continues in Foreign List During Session New York, Oct. 16 (P—Chang a the bond market were a mixtur of small gains and I cs today uyers adopted a cautious (\lllllll:“ towards new investments. Price improvement continued he foreign list which experienc a brisk rally yesterday but wa a ntere mild nature. The dome cction was fairly steady, and bu ing was of a h y selective char- 1cter, centering principally in rail- oad fssues. in | ic ating the 1ents demand for short the lidison Klec. ¥ of Boston sold 1t 1 ckly this morn asure, the nof 2 cons! > principal piece of new fi ze utility issue expected to soon will raise §1 ( Northern Indiana company. red the Service Sao Paulo State Ts, Peru 6s Bolivian 7s, Antioquia st a and Santa Fe Argentine 7 were among the Latin American sues that moved up rather sharply in today’s trading. The group as a whole was firm. French govern- the most active Euro- holdir 1 prices of the s which have ions were in ot bonds were mo! for Pu ments were an issues, ch ropean |way in the state, to be submittgd by HAZLE BROOK COAL COMPANY’S ANTHRACITE COALS CUSTOM MADE TO FIT YOUR HEATER ARE DISTRIBUTED LOCALLY BY CITY COAL & WOOD CO. FRANK RITOLI THE STANLEY SVEA GRAIN & COAL CO. UNITED COAL & WOOD CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. JUDD COAL CO. STRUNZ COAL CO. BRISTOL, CONN. VALLEY COAL CO. WETHERSFIELD, CONN. See Saturday Lvening Post, October 18th, November ist and 15th teeth crushed it. They went to a physiclan next day, but blood pois- oning developed a week later. POLICE BRING GATTI BACK Christ Gatti of 46 Erwin place, this city, was returned from New York today in the custody of Ser- geant Patrick McAvay. He was ar- rested last wee! lccal police who were see on a charge of passing traudulent check: Gatti is alleged by the police to have passed three checks drawn on the City’ National bank to threc different parties. All three checks were in the amount of $10. He will be arralgned at tomor- row’s session of police court. Welding Plant Gets Permit of Occupancy ain Welding Co. has surmounted its last legal obstacle and will continue its business at 133 Glen street. After neighbors had complained that the noise caused by the company was a nuisance, it was alleged the factory was not in the proper zone. It was later found the building was used xfls a factory previously, and held for the | ng him | With the filing today of the cer-|the tificate of occupancy the New Brit- [officiated. | Burial will be in Sacred Heart | i cemetery. lec Autolite Pw & Lt Martin Dymnickl | Funeral services for Martin | Dymnicki, age 66, of 176 High street, who died yesterday, will be {held Saturday morning at §:30 at the home and at 9 o'clock at the | Sacred Heart church. Burial will ih( in Sacred Heart cemetery. recport Gen Am Genl Asphalt Genl I Foods Motors .. Pub S Rwy v Sig | Genl T = Genl ! Frederick 0. Schneider | Gola Dust 3514 ' Representatives of the fire depart- | Goodrich Rub 1614 ment and the Turners and 1. O. R. IGr:lham Paige 5 I, of this city attended the funeral | Grndy Con Cop 16 7% of Frederick O. Schneider, aged 63, ll{udson Motor for 25 years a callman of the fire Intl Harvester department, who died Tuesday at|Intl Nickel his home, 205 Maple street. [Infl Tel & Tel Funeral services were held this | Johns-Manville afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. | Kansas City So Rev. George W. C. Hill, pastor of Kresge Cnf South Congregational church, | Kroger Groc'y Burial was in Fairview | Liquid Cab'n'c 5 Math Alkali MK&TR Missouri Pac Mont Ward | Nash Motors . | cemete: The pall bearers were Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes and Captain | William Porter, representing the fire department; Walter Goff, Har- mony lodge, A. ¥. & A. M.; Charles | Nat Biscuit Rhem, the 1. O. R. M.; Willlam Hu- | Nat Cash Reg . 34 ber, president of the New Britain [N Y Central . 144 Turner society, and Clarence Coon.|N Haven R R . 95 787% 3% 1413% 94 pside. | participated in | the ad vesterday when the | bond ket made the best showing | in two weeks generally sold slightly under the previous closing price aul General 4% were weal Chicago and stern Illinols red 10 points on thin sales. Utill- eady. International Tel Legal ties were is con oted in Gov attention and held steady. cived little | Reid Derrick Escapes Serious Crash Injury Reid Derrick, 18 year old son of | and Mrs. Clarence Derrick, of Sefton drive, is at Jefferson hos- | pital in Roanoke, Va., where he is being treated for lacerations about | the head and face sustained in an automobile accident while on the way to Lynchburg about 6 o'clock | last night | Reports received by the parents of the boy, who is a senior at V.| P. 1, from the ph cian in attend- | |ance were to the ffect that his in- | juries were not serious. 14 FOR B K ULTS ¢ USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | EDDYBROTHERS &G ' Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Offer: Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Co. to yield better than 8%. % The high yield and strong financial \position of this local company's stock should make a strong appeal to the intels ligent investor. \ e HINCKS BROS & €0. Members New York Stock Exchange ¢ 55 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 65085 H. C. MOTT, MANAGER TRAVELERS’ AETNA LIFE Shaw & Compreony MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. 5200. We Offers: NATIONAL CITY BANK CO. STOCK @ CAMERA FANS MAY EARN | Youth Near Death After MONEY-FOR ROAD PHOTO Accident in West Haven w Haven, Oct. 16 (UP)—Rob= Chichester, 22, of Bridgepors, was in a serious condition at New clation Offers Prizes for Haven hospital today after a mid= night automobile accident in West Pictures Taken from Pub- Haven Ho Wichwas: London’s name was once Hill by the Pool. Haven, Oct. 16 (®—If you era there is a chance to carn a $10 prize. The Connecticut Forest and Park ociation has been calling for competitive photo- ken from a public hig New have a ca City Advertisement The Board of Finance and Taxa- tion of the City of New Britain es- of the picturd timates that the sum of one hun- one of the follow T |dred ty thousand dollars is nec- essary for the purpose hereinafter set out and recommends to, the Common Council of the City of New Dritain that it appropriate the said um of one hundred fifty thousand llars in order to lay out, build. truct or rgpair drains, conduits ewers and Yo construct, operate, or maintain sewer works, line or lateral sewers -and beds for filtration and other poses connected with the dis- posal of the sewerage of said. city and to acquire lands and estate by or otherwise for sewer purposes and that for the purpese of defraying the cost and expense thereof that the Common Council authorize the issue of bonds, notes, scrip or certificates of debt to be denominated on the face thereof: “Sewer Fund of the City of New Britain, Fourteenth Series, Third Issue” to the amount of one hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars; the amount of such bonds, notes, scrip or certificates which may at..any time be ued, with the time "and times of payment of principal and interest thereof and the rate ot .im- i to be prescribed by a majority of the members present at a oting of the Common Council lled and held for that purpese, such bonds, notes, scrip or ce tificates to be signed hy the mayor and countersigned by the treasurer of the city. " grapt November 1 roadside stands in one most beautiful view As the time for clo: petition is near, R. M tary of association, is calling for more pictures. Besides the $10 prizes there will be awards of $5 in the same classes The Americah is cooperating i object is to enco a greater ap- ation of of Oun- necticut and to arouse the public to the need of roadside beautification. picture, and the com- Ross, secre- | con or | repair trunk pu AIR PILOT DELAYED New Lon Oct (P—Air *ilot Pond of the Newark to Boston mail took off from the oton here this morning | after a forced landing in the fog early last night. Taking off from Hartford at 3:35 yesterday after- noon, Pilot d turned south to avoid the danzerous foothiils on the [ o Boston and then v bad weather n here, far off rred his mat which left line his course. He t expr train No. 20 here at 5:38 p. City Advertisement The Board of Finance and Taxa- tion of the City of New Britain es- timates a special appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars is necessary for the purposes herein- after set out and recommends to the Common Council of the Cit w Britain that it appropriat sum of one hundred thousan lars for the purpose of ding, constructing, re cadamizing, paving and improvi the condition of the streets City New Britain special tax be laid by the Common Council upon the ratable estates of > city for the purpose of meeting d appropriation, tax to be pportioned over a period of five ars. WILLIAM H. DAY, Clerk: NEED MONEY to pay BILLS Use our easy, dignified, cash on credit plan. Quick—Confidential legal rates, only 3%% per month. Mutual Industrial Service 141 Main — Over Ashley’s Daily: Saturday 8:30 to 6 9 to 1 WILLIAM H. Prepare Your Car for Winter BY HAVING IT REPAIRED NOW! EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR EVERY MAKE OF CAR A COMPLETE Does Your Car Need MODERN AUTO g e SERVICE UNDER | e ment, mooe sl THE SUPERVISIO of MR. MORAN and MR. GURETI} J. B. Moran Motor Sales - Over Twenty Years Automobile Repairing Experience 3131Y; CHURCH ST. TELEPHONE 2842-W complete ing, brake relining, auto elec- trical work, or general repair? Estimates given free. Your car called for and delivered.