New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 10

10 L e Financial News Wall street, 10:30 a, m.—Openlng prices in the market today pointed to & resumption of last movement under guldance of ralls, shippings and olls. Delaware and Hud- son, Mercantile Marine pfd, Atlantie Gulf, American International, Stan dard Oll of Callfornia, Callf, Pet,, and Royal Dutch were higher by fractions to one point, 8t. Paul, common and pfd,, Athchlson, Atlatnic Coast Line, Baldwin Loco,, Bethlehem Steel and Chandler ‘Motor also added to recent sains, of the specialties, rising 2 1-4 points Noon—Ralls came forward with greater vigor during the active fore- noon, Over a score of those lssues, comprising ost every division reg- istered gain§ of 1 to 3 points. Great- est strength was shown by Atlantie Coast Line and Atchison, the latter touching par for the first time in sev- eral years. Rallway equipments show- ed similar or larger gains. American Loco,, American Car and Lima Loco, rising one to almost 6 points. Num- erous olls as well as tobaccos, cop- pers and textiles, also made appre- elable headway. Offsetting features included Crucible Steel, General As- phalt, Corn Products and Internation- al Paper at reactions of 1 to 2 points. Call money opened at 3% per cent, High Low Close 345 341% 348 Am Can 34% 34% 34% Am Cr & Fd..147% 147 1478% Am Cot Oil .21y 21% 21% Am Loco 106% 1061 Am 8m & Re.. 45% 45% Am 8g Rf cm. 68013 50 59% Am Sm Tob ... 36% 3415 36 Am Tel & Tel...118% 117% 117% Am Tob .. L.135% 134% 134% Am Wool . 82Y 81% 811 Ana Cop ...... 40% 48% 48% Atc Top & 8 F..100 971% 0814 AtGulf & WI.. 31 30% 30% Baid Loco.... 97% 96 961, Bajtl & Ohio .. 35% 345 35% Beth Steel B .. 585 5814 b8y Can Pacific ....123% 122% 123% Cen Leath Co 31% 31% 3114 Ches & Ohlo .. 7% 66% 67 Chi’Mil & StP., 18% 18 18% Chi Rock I & P. 31% 32 32 Crile Copper .. 17% 161% 17Y% Chino. Copper 281 27% 28 Consol Gas .... 92% 921, 92% Corn Prod Ref. 99% 9814 987% Crucible Steel .. 62 6914 5985 Cuba Cane Bugar 8% 83 8% Endicott-John . 80% 79 T9Y e e R V2 3% 8% Erle 1st pfd .. 13% 13% 13% Gen Electric .. 1413 140% 141 Gen Motors ... 914 8% 9 Gt Northern pfd 74 3% 738% Insp Copper .. 40% 39% 397% Inboro Con pfd 4% 4 Int Mer Marine 14% Int Mer Mar pfd 653 Allis-Chalmers 41 Pacific'Ofl .... 46% Int Nickel . 12% Int Paper ...... 47% Kelly Spring Tire 38% Xennecott Cop . 26% Lack Steel ..... 47% Lehigh Valley . 697% Mex Petroleum 1141 Midvale Steel .. 313 Missouri Pacific. 17% N Y Central .. 6% NYNHG&H 14 Norfolk & West 99% North Pacific .. 7% Pure Oil 3613 Fan Am P & T 53% Penn R R . . 38% Pierce Arrow .. 15% Pittsburgh Coal . 62 Ray Con Cop .. 16 Reading T47% Rep I & S ... 54 Royal D, N Y .. 52% Sinclair Ofl Ref 21 South Pacific .. 82% South Rail .. 19% Studebaker Co . 86% Texas Co 45% Texas & Pacific 27% Tobacco Pro ... 64% Trans Ofl .. .10y Unjon Pac .....130 United Fruit ...126% United Re St ... 54 U 8 Food Prod 8 U 8 Indus Alco . 42 U 8Rub Co ... 66% U 8 Steel ...... 84% U 8 Steel pfd ..118 Utah.Copper ... 64% Willys Overland 6% Am Bt Sug ... 46 4 14% 64 40% 465 12 46% 37% 26% 4% 58% 113% 305 17% 7485 13% 99% Uit 36% 52 33% 15 61% 15 4% 52% 52% 20% 821 19 85% 43% 26% 64% 10% 129 14% 64% 39 46 11% 46% 37Y 261% 47 587% 110 301 17% 4% 13% 98% 6% 3634 51% 33% 14 611 15 4% 52% 52 2014 8144 18% 83% 45 26% 637% 1014 129 124% 125% 52% 53% W 40% 41y 54% 54% 84% 84% 117% 111% 63% 63% 5% 5% (Putnam & Co.) Bid .158 Asked Hfd Elec Light .... 160 Southern N E Tel 127 Am Brass .. 295 Am Hardware ........156 159 Billings & Spencer com 21 23 Bristol Brass .... 18 Colt's Arms 23 Eagle Lock b4 Tanders, F & C ... 62 N B Machine .... 10 Niles-Be-Pond com . 43 North and Judd 44 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 29% 31 Russell Mfg Co . 102 Scovill Mfg Co . 395 Standard Screw . 250 Traut and Hine . 35 Union Mfg Co .. Stanley Works .. .375 .240 49 NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Balances . 2 . 419,600,000 Balances 65,900,000 SEES LOWER PRICES. B. and O. Officlal Thinks Railroad Supplies Will Show Decline. Wasrington, Jan. 16.—Railroad ex- penditures for materfals and supplies should be much lower during the coming year than they have been dur- ing the past two years, George M. Shriver,, vice-president of the Balti- mare and Ohio, testified today at the interstate commerce commission in- vestigation into the level of transpor- tation rates. Recalled for cross-ex- amination by Clifford Thorn, shippers’ representative, he fixed the probable savings on fuel supplies for 1922 at about 88 cents a ton on coal. ATTY. J. F. WYNNE DEAD. New Haven, Jan. 16.—John F. Wynne, an attorney who had long practiced here, died of heart trouble today. One of three sons is Kenneth Wynne, deputy coroner for New Hav- en county, and formerly clerk of the state senate. Mr. Wynne also leaves a widow. Owls are great mouse and rat catchers, besides killing harmful in- sects. It takes Jupiter a little less than 12 earth years to make its journey “=aund tha sun week's upward | Famous Players was strongest | [Mrs ALIENATION SUIT 15 WON BY TUCKER Husband of Mrs. W. C. French's Daughter Recovers Damages John E. Tucker, Boston broker, was awarded $800 damages by the jury In Superior Court of Exeter, N, H,, from William €, Frenech, mother of his wife, and Willlare €. French of this city in his suit against them for allenation of his wife's affections. Tucker claimed that his mother-in- low induced his wife to leave him, The Boston broker claimed that he had lved happlly with his wife before he entered the army and on his return was greeted with cold shoulder by her, alleged to have been spurred on by Mrs. 1Prench, The defense said that Tucker had driven his wife from the home and subjected her to cruel treat- ment, Several letters were submitted, one of which was sent to him before their marriage and one after as fol- lows: Before 'The Wedding “I love you heaps and heaps, and then a whole lot more. All my love, hugs and kisses. Your Madonna for- ever and always, and your wife for always. I love you heaps and heaps, you dear Johnnie Boy." After They Married “And, Johnnie dear, I hate awfully to have to ask you for money, and I don't get any regularly, but haven't any. Up to lately, Jimmy, you've been perfectly dear about it, and I haven't had to do as many women have to do—ask for money. I don't want mother to know it, so would you please send me $12 every week? And what day may I expect it? That fsn't asking too much, it is? “You wouldn't want me to teach, and I've done very little of it."” MENTALLY DISABLED MEN IN PROTEST (Continued from First Page) might be restored to useful citizen- ship to conditions in the contract asylums, most of which, the memorial says, are ‘“nothing more than lock- ups.” Ask Presidential Aid. To make adequate provision for the treatment of all mental cases in fed- eral institutions, the organization urges that the president use his in- fluence in securing early action by congress on the pending measure to appropriate $16,000,000 for this pur- pose, citing the report of the spec- ial senate committee that 4,375 more beds are urgently needed, beyond what would be provided by existing appropriations. During the two vears or more be- fore federal facilities can be increas- ed to take care of all cases, the me- morial urges that “infinitely more rigid supervision” of contract institu- tions be provided by the veterans bu- reau and that to co-operate in this an independent commission of former service men be appointed {in each state. Must Use All Money. It further recommends that every institution receiving money from the government for the care of disabled soldiers and sailors be required to spend every dollar received for the benefit of such soldiers’ and sailors exclusively. Establishment of government dis- pensaries as part of the emergency system for treatment of mental cases and assistance of the government in organizing a program of community social service to co-operate in that work also are urged. YOUTHUL STUDENT 15 ‘SENT DOWN Arthur E. Reade, 20, Edits Revolutionary Newspaper Oxford, Jan. 16.—Arthur E. Reade, a 20 year old student of Worcester college, has been “sent down,” other- wise removed, from Oxford univer- sity by the vice-chancellor and proc- tors for editing a revolutionary news- paper. Young Reade came to Oxford from Eton, the most fashionable public school in England last year and set forth his advanced views in “Free Oxford, a Communist Journal of Youth,” an inter-university paper. Charles H. Gray, his associate edi- tor, has been ‘sent down"” for two terms. A general young giant, Reade pub- licly proclaims his admiration for Lenine and his faith in the dictator- ship of the proletariat. He gloried in the admission that his paper preached sedition. One of the offend- ing paragraphs stated that “the bour- geoisie would be offered the alterna- tive of surrender or extermination,” and that “the destruction of a few would terrorize the rest into surren- der." * ’m Oxford university beffeve that bolshevist among the English youth ing a menace. Leonid Krassin, the soviet trade en- voy tried recently to deliver an ad- dress in connection with the Russian famine relief into the hall of the Unton, the famous Oxford debating goclety, but permission to use the hall wasg refused, and Krassin delivered his speech im an assembly room be- longing to the Soclety of Friends, ad- mission to which was only gained by running the gauntlet of an uproar- fous crowd of non-supporters, authorities propaganda is becom- WILL CONFER RANK. Washington L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of P., will confer the rank of knight on a class of candidates tomor- row evening. The newly installed chancellor commander, M. W. Putney will announce his appointmentd of va- rious committecs for the ensuing year and the third reading of the new amendments to the by-laws of the lodge will be heard. ARY 16, 1922, War veterans waiting at Bentley Post headquarters, Cincin- nati, for Ohio state bonug application blanks. DENBY 15 PROUD O AMERIGAR NAVY Statistics Show That Sailors Are the Pick of the Nation Washington, Jan. 16.—The United States navy is 99.7 per cent. pure American. Secretary Denby is proud of his navy and said today that it was the best navy in the world, backing his statement by figares recently compil- ed by the bureau of navigation which show that on July 1, native born sail- ors represent 91.82 per cent.; natur- alized men, 2.99 per cent.; colonial natives, 4.89 per cent. and the bal- ance aliens. The last named number only 352 men. At the end of the fiscal year, the navy comprised 119,- 205 men of which number 100,457 were natives, § 9 born in Guam, Samoa, the Philippines or Virgin Is- lands, and 3,567 were nraturalized citizens. The figures also shaew it is a hand picked navy, for out of 1 3 appli- cants, only 72,386 were accepted. It {s a healthy na afloat and ashore according to the statement of the surgeon general. It is a well-behaved navy, too, as only 6.8 per cent. of the total num- ber of discharges were dishonorable, and but 6.08 per cent. of the tctal men in the service during the year deserted. Good conduct medals in the service total over six thousand, some men having eight to their credit also testifiy to the character of the enlisted men. The distribution of men hy states gives New York the lead in both na- tivity and residence; 13,452 in the former and 14,170 in &he latter. Pennsylvania comes second in each list, with 9,951 and 9,299 respectively. The native sons’ list gives third place to Massachusetts, fourth to Illinois, and fifth to Texas. Out of the total, 119,205 sailors there are 110,024 white, 5,645 Philip- pinos, 2,385 negroes; 196 Chinese; 88 Japanese; 139 Samoans; 249 Cha- mooros; 206 Hawailans; 197 Porto Ricans and 86 American Indians. The American navy also is a young navy; 45,565 being under 21; two- thirds of them are 24 years and un- der, and only 904 are above 45, al- though 63 are over 60 and still active. Eight per cent. of the enlidted men are married, a togal of 9,836 men. Over half the men have had previous sea service, and 449 of them have served over twenty years. Apologizes for Suicide; Leaves Money for Gas New York, Jan. 16.—Miss Rosc Hellman, 26 years old, was found dead in her room in the Bronx today with a gas tube in her mouth. Be- side her was an apologetic note and $3.50 “to pay for the gas.” T0 CALL SPECIAL LEGION MEETING Will Amange for National Census of Servicemen Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 16.—The most important meeting of the Amer- fcan Legion ever held between na- tional conventions will be called in this city January 20 and 21, to ar- range for a census of every ex-service man and woman in the country. The plan that National Commander Han- ford MacNidler will present to dele- gates calls for personal interviews by Legion canvassers of all veterans. C. R. Forbes, director of the United States' Veterans' Bureau,, will come as the personal representative of President Harding and I“ederal Judge K. M. Landis, of Chicago, will be one of the speakers, All state command- ers, adjutants and national executive committeemen, chairmgn of standing committees and national Leglon of- ficials will be present. Representa- tives of the War and Navy depart- ments will also attend. The national executive committee of the American Legion Auxiliary, an organization of women relatives of Legion members, will meet concurrently. The census will be known as a serv- ice and compensation campaign and is modelled after the “Iowa plan,” suc- cessfully used in that state when Mr. MacNider was commander there. After approval by the convention, the census will be undertaken at once. The country will be divided into dis- tricts, with a Legion committeeman to supervise. Districts will be small enough so that thorough canvassing can be assured. Legion volunteers will work under the committeemen and will visit every house and inter- view every veteran. Questionnaires will be used to as- certain, first, what form of adjusted | compensation is preferred of the five offered in the pending I'ederal bill, Veterans have the option of cash pay- ment, paid-up insurance, vocational training, aid in buying a home, or aid in settling land. Mr. McNider has a plan whereby veterans will be given the option of turning their compensa- tion payments into a general fund, to be administered by the Legion and out of which loans will be made to disabled, unemployed or needy com- prades. He believes this fund will to- tal several million dollars. Canvass- ers in the census will ascertain how many veterans will lend money to this fund. The subject of uncmploym’%nt also will be considered at the convention and some means deviged.whereby the Legion can assist nationally in placing ex-service men in jobs. A committee will bring in a report on the ‘me- morial proposed in honor of the late 1. W. Galbraith, who was killed while serving as Legion' national com- mander. Demand Ukrainian Independence ‘These members of the Ukrainian National committee are picketing the Polish Legion at Washington in the eampaign for self-determination for Ukrainia. [} City Items There will be an important meeting of the board of directors of Daly Counell, K. of ', in the club rooms on Franklin Square, at 8 n'l'lyrk thig evening, All members are requested to be present, There will be a meeting of Isabella Circle, National Daughters of Isabella, this evening at § o'clock, In the old K. of C. hall on Main street, Mem- bers will be able to procure tickets for the annual bangquet which is to be held in the Elks dining hall on Janu- ary 31, Miss Agnes Birmingham 1s indis- posed at her home on Tremont street, A marrlage license has been taken out by Vincent R, Mall and Dolores 8. Conrono of 36 Chestnut street, Both are Spaniards. A whist and ‘soclal will be held on next Thursday night by the Commo- dore John Barry council, in Judd's hall, For that wireless telephone set or supplies, see John T. Crosby, 8rd floor, Palace bullding.—advt, Zigmund Yankowitz was arrested today by Policeman Dennls Nealon for operating a motor vehicle without an operator license, The arrest follow- ed a slight collision on Hartford av- enue. Krico ]Ioumfllnlnn, proprietor of a coffee house at 468 Main street, re- ported to the police today that a pad- lock had been broken off a door lead- ing into the place last night. Alexandra lodge, No, 24, I. O, D, of St. George will hold their regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Turner hall. On Thursday after- noon the members will be entertained gt the home of Mrs. Arthur Ander- Son, 19 Belden street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Daniel J. Maguire, 7 The funeral of Daniel J. Maguire was held at 9:30 o'clock this morn- ing at 8t. Mary's church. A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. John T. Winters. Rev. William Krause was the deacon, Rev. Ray- mond Clabby was the sub-deacon, and Rev. Walter McCrann was tfe master- of-ceremonies. Rev. Pliney J. Coon- ey of Greenwich and Rev. Thomas Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, occupied seats in the sanctuary. There was a large gathering of mourners and friends at the obsequies; and there was a wealth of floral tributes. During mass Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang, and as the body was being borne from the edifice ghe rendered “O Dry Those Tears.” The pall bearers were Daniel J. Cough- lin, John E. Downes, Edward A. Mc- Carthy, Michael McMahon, James Dunnigan and Joseph A. Haffey. The committal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Pliney Cooney and Rev. Raymond Clabby. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Lina Crabtree. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Lina Rowell Crabtree were conduct- ed at 35 Cedar street by the Rev. Dr. Geo. W. C. Hill at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. On Tuesday at 10:00 a. m. a prayer will be made by the Rev. Dr. Hill before leaving for the inter- ment in the Peabody .cemetery at Springfield, Mass. The bearers will be: Tallmadge Swift, Arthur W, Rice, Charles E. Steel, B. B| Bassette, Mar- tin J. Pasco, Howard Timbrell. M Mabel Makian Mrs. Mabel Grace Fletcher Makian, wife of Thomas Edward Makian, died Saturday at her home on Squire street, Hartford. Mrs. Makian® was born in England, and formerly lived in New Britain. Besides her husband, she leaves her children; Verna Grace, and Robert Edward; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher of 3 Webster street; three sisters, Mrs. George Mayo of Burnside, Mrs. Frank H. Holmes and Miss Francis K. Fletcher, also of this city; one brother, Sid- ney of Uniontown, Pa. Services. will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from Smith's undertaking rooms, Hartford. Burial will be in Zion Hill cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our most heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy and assistance ‘during the iliness and at the death of our beloved husband, father' and brother, Joseph Titzger- ald. We are particularly grateful to the A. O. H., the Elks and others who contributed flowers. MRS. JOSEPH FITZGERALD AND FAMILY, B JOHN TFITZGERALD, (BROTHER.) JURY STILL UNDECIDED No Verdict Has Yet Been Reached In Burch Murder Trial Los Angeles, Jan. 16.—Resumption of deliberations today by the ten women and two men comprising the jury in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, found a majority of the jurors on record as believing a ver- ict was not without the bounds of bossibilities. The jury went out at 3:57 p. m,, Friday and was not received by ‘the court until 8:40 last night when Judge Sidney N. Rgeve, in the pres- ence of Burch and attorneys for pro- secution and defense, asked how they stood as to numbers. The foreman, Mrs. Nellie D. Graham said they were divided ten to two. The judge then nsked if there was any chance of an agreement. Mrs. Graham and several others said they believed there was Only one, Mrs. Eva Demotte, said she thought the deadlock was hopeless. WHITE ROSE ELECTION, At the/meeting of White Rose camp held last Friday night the following officers were elected: Oracle, Mrs. B, Kilduff; vice oracle, Mrs. B. Gorman, chancellor, Mrs. Mary Lord; marshal, Mrs. B. Walsh; treasurer, Margaret Curran; recorder, Mary McDonald; inside guard, Mrs. Nellie Jackson. The trugtees are Mrs. M. Clynes, Mrs. B. Walsh, Mrs. N. Kiniry, Mrs. B. Hilduff, Mrs. Nellie Fitzgerald and Mrs. Nellie Maloney are members of the installation committee. i DISCUSSED BANQUET. The annual banquet tomorrow night and the coming open forum meeting were discussed by the direc- tors of the Chamber of Commerce at their weekly lyncheon today. No of- ficlal business was transacted. STANLEY R, EDLY, Mgr, Member New York Stock 1 Successor to WRichter & Co, .31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW IU.H'I'MN, CONN. UTNAM & CO. ‘hange TEL. 2040 We .Oifer S o H, L. JUDD . JUDD _ - JUDD & CO. 25 Hartford Electric W, T. SLOPER 23 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investmente, Local Stocks WE OFFTR: Telephone 1415—1818 'We Offer North & Judd PRICE ON APPLICATION. omson, NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Munager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange We Offer:— TRLATETOSL o 1fenn & To. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 000 Meriber Hartford Stock’/ Exchange. 7 NEW ENGLAND TELE- PHONE CO. To yield about 640. We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. MAYOR STAYS AT HOME Curtis Declines to Accompany Com- mittee Conferring With Gov. Lake —Expects Little Benefit. Mayor O. I. Curtis was not in the party that left this morning for a con- ference with Governor Everett Lake on New Britain's transportation problems. The council committee which is composed of the aldermen, together with the two representatives and the state senator from this district, made up the group that called on the executive, The mayor explained that he had not been informed of the hearing until last night and that he had several matters of importance that he wished to give ‘onsideration to this morning. A talk with the mayor indicated that he did not feel a great deal of benefit would accrue from the con- ference with the governor, although he did not say that this was the reason he declined to attend. VOTING IS HEAVY Mayoralty Election in Middletown Pre- dicted to be Close One—Democrgts Look to Connery. \ Middletown, Conn., Jan. IG.—fEI(‘(g tion day in this city received a goo deal of attention from the electors, both men and women, as shown by the fairly heavy vote which had begn cast up till noon. The polls opened at 8 a. m. and will close at 8 tonight, which in an innovation in hours and is looked to as a means of securing a large vote in the late afternoon and early = ning. ud Mayor Connery is opposed by Gib- son W. Wilson, the latter being the republic nominee. Each party has a complete ticket and issues were purely ocal ones relating to city administra- tion, 3 The vote which had been cast in the early afternoon was regarded by both republican and democratic com- mittees as a heavy one. Neither side made any definite predictions as to the outcome, the democrits holding to the opinion that Mayor Connery would win, ARBUCKLE CASE CONTINUES. Trial Now Starts on Its Second Week With Jury Unfilled. San Francisco, Jan. 16.—The sec- ond week of the second trial of Ros- coe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle fllm comed- ian accused of manslaughter growing out of the death at a hotel party here last September of Miss Virginia Rappe opened in superior court to- day. Completion of th® jury was expect- ed before the end of the day, 11 pro- spective jurors—two women and nine men—having beén accepted tempor- arily by both the state and defense at the close of the first week's ac- tivities Saturday. Five Liquor Violators Fined and Sent to Jail Hartford, Jan. 16.—Five violators of the liquor laws faced Judge Cree- don in police court today, the second anniversary of the day the 18th amendment was declarcd offective throughout the Unjted States. All five received jail sentences and fines. MUST POST $5,000 BOND New Haven, Jan. 16—The military authorities of the state have required the promoters of a basketball game to be played in the armory here Thursday night to post bond of $5,000 to protect spectators In case of in- jury due to a possible fire in the building. WAGE REDUCTION Putnam, Conn., Jan. 16.—A wage reduction notice with the amount not stated was posted by the Manhasset Mfg. Co. today. The plant makes au- tomobile tire duck. The new wagé scale is effective next Monday. SCOUTMASTERS' SCHOOL. The second session of the training school for scoutmasters will be held this evening in the Central Junior High school. Irederic 1. Fay will be in charge. There is great need for scoutmasters in this city and Scout I2xecutive Walter O. Cook is anxious to have as many men as possible take up this course. Those who did not come last Monday night will be wel- some tonight. The session begins at 7:30 o'clock. The board of directors of the City Mission will meet at the mission head- quarters tomorrow aftecrnoon at five o'clock. TO ORGANIZE ( Two troops of Girl Scouts will be organized in the Methodist church Wednesday evening. One will be an entirely new troop while the other will be a reorganization of the old troop No. 4. The original members of the Troop 4, will in. Miss Emma Bell, Girl Scout executive, will, have charge. PUBLIC A AIRS COMMITTELL The New Britain Rotary club appe.nted a committee on public af- faivs. George W. Klett is chairman and has J. R. Amdrews and W. I&. Atwood to assist him. The duties of the public affairs committee will be to make reports from time to time upon matters affecting public weltare. The committee shall also devise and execute plans for the benefit and im- provement of the community. CORRECTED STAT ENT. The “Herald” wishes to correct the statement in Saturday night's edition to the effect that in the reports -of doctors for births in 1921, Mary Mouradian is termed as a midwife, The statement, corrected, should read, Dr. Mary G. Mouradian, meaning that Miss Mouradian is not a midwife, but is a doctor of medicine and has been practicing in this city for the past eight years. Camel can work for six months on the meager diet which the vegetation of the Sahara desert furnishes. e e — HOW TO INVEST WITH PROFIT | Every trader and Investor who be- leves that making money in Wall Street Is mot u matter of luck, but of knowledge, Judgment and experl- ence, should read our valuable 95- pago hook “SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF [RVESTING AND TRADING IN STOCKS” written by a practical and success- ful market expert. You may add thia valuable book to your library merely by sending us a postal requesting a free copys FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securities 742 MAIN 3T., HARTFORD, CT. Phone No. 2 2281 Direct privato wire to New York. = FOX’S Thursday, Friday, Saturday