New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 18

18 NE W BRITAIN DAILY F mancnal New< Am Bt Sugar Am Can ooioiie Am Loco ... Am Smelt & Ref 469% Am Sug Ref com G47% Am Sumatra Tob 81 % Am Tel & Tel 11 AR OB iy i 13 Am Woou 8 Anaconda Cop 48 Atch Top & § I° At Gulf & W1 J | [ 4 NATURE TALK 10 City Items HERALD, P e FRIDAY, 100K FORWARD T0 HI[IH SBH[][]L The fourteenth annual banquet of , wn. Burns club Is expected to be large- 4 venlug Bargains in Saxophones, See our | windows, . L, Fierce & Co—advt, | Hi-Y Club Members and Frionds| "two " team from the ‘srister n..,wMajorlty Favors Appomtmem of {0 Seg L] R [[l club will play basketball at the Y, M, U, A, tomorrow afternoon, The Boys' F g Cardinal Y6 hattiers [ club Juniors Wil play the Y. M, Secr Oml I Lardina onds at 4:30 o'clock, A light lunch | o A 1. Burlingham Schurr, naturalist, | WL be served, and at 7 o'clock the| Rome, Jan, 27. (By Associated will lecture at Young Men's Christian | 14¢0t0rs Will play the Y. M. Juniors. | press)—With the body of the late assoclation, boys' department, tomor.| Th€ election of ofticers of Commo- | pope Benedict lald away beneath the row at 7:40 p. m |dore John Larry Council, A, A, R, L It | flagstones of 8t Peter's the interest | This meeting i free and is open to|WHI be held at Judd's hall next Thurs- | of the Sacred College and the Vati- all the boys of the eity. Mr, Schurr, |94Y evening, can household turned today to the who will have live rattlers on exhibi-| 1«0 Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. |election of his successor. A conclave |tion, 18 the son of the late professor,|JOMN Weston, ls home from college [has been called for February 2 to Theodore A, Schurr, the noted natur-|OF the mid-year vacation period. chose the new Pontiff, alist, and like his father, is an ecn-| 10EINe Company No. 2 was called| The question of a rapprocherient thusiastic and ardent student of wild [QUt by a still aiarm to the new build- | between the church and the Itallan life | Mg ot the Austrian Singing society on |government enters into the election, His knowledge of nature has ,,,.“,;‘\n-h street shortly after 1 o'clock this| A thorough canvass of opinton in the Bald Loco Beth Steel B ... 6 | Can Pacine Central Leath Co 3 Ohi Mil & St Pl 184 Ch! Rock Tsl & PP 31 Chile Copper 17 Chino Copper .. 26% Consolidated Gas 87 Corn P’rod Ref 103 Crocible Steel | Cuba Cane Sug s | Iindi-John Jrie Erie 1s Gen Gen Motors . Goodrick (Bl Great Nerth pfd Inspir Cop Inter Con . Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Mar pfd Allis- Chalms . Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int 4alser " Kelly Spg Tire .. 37 Kennecott Cop 281 28 Lack Steel 46% 451% Lehigh Valley . G8% 58 Mex Petrolenm 1113% 1101 Midvale Steel .. 3015 N Y Central NYNHG& North Pacific Pure Oil x Pan Am P & Penn R R Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading Rep T & § Sinclair Oil South Pacific ... South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co Texac & Pacific . 2 Trans Oil Union Pac Unit IFruit Tinit Re St U 8 Fd Prod H 33 AN 38%4 15% 141% & & T 5114 Ref 191 U 8 In Alco. 42 U S Rub Co 528 U 8 Steel 8514 i U S Steel pfd 116% 117 Utah Cop 6214 63 Willys Over 514 5% Nat Lead 871 874 (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Hfd Elec Light 165 Southern N E Tel 130 Am Brass 296 Am Hardwa Y 158 Billings & Spencer com 21 Bristol Brass ..... 15 Colt's Arms 25 TEagie Lock 5414 Landers, I" & C . 53 54 N B Machine .... 6 10 ‘Niles-Be-Pond com 45 47 North & Judd ........ 46% 48 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 201 301% Russell Mfg Co ...... 93 Scovill Mfg Co 75 Standard Screw 242 Traut and Hint 35 Uniop Mfg Co 40 49 Stanley Works NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges 611,100,000 Balonces vo.icho. s 65,900,000 JAPS T0 EDUCATE AMERIGAN GITIZEN National Protege Is Man of Japanese Ancestry Honolulu, T. H,, Jan. 27.—An Am- erican citizen of Japanese' ancestry will be educated in an American uni- versity at the expense of the Japan- ese federation of labor and will as- sume leadership of the body in or- der that its interests may be pro- moted more effectively in Hawaii, it was decided at the recent convention sof the organization, according to translations of the minutes which are sion of territorial author- not the provide for federation will more than $1,000 annually purpose. The Hawaii Shinpo, Japanese lan- guage daily newspaper, will be taken over by the fede nd will be edited by Sccrets Hayakawa, ac- cording to the convention minutes. The federation has raised §9,000 for the defense of union officials Who of were indicted recently on a charge conspiracy in connection with an ex- plosion of dynamite at the house of a Japanese who continued working on during the strike a sugar plantation of 1920, it was reported at the con- vention. The delegates adopted a resolution which opposed not only the proposed | obtained more by going into the fields | & ternoon, Smoke from a tar meiti g | Vatican shows that the peace party, md woods and studying the birds and | POt BOL in Letween two butldings ull(Hnr those advocating closer relations asts and other wild animals and in-|50me fears were cntertained that|with the government, are virtually habitants of the great outdoors in|there might be serious resuits, deadlocked with the irreconcilables, their natural environment, instead of| Members of the Keniiworth club for those opposing a rapprochement in gathering information from bLooks | Will hold a supper at the clubrooms |the number of votes each fetion can Just recently Mr., Schurr gave his[at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening. muster. A two-thirds majority is ne- lecture on “Nature” before the classes A son was born today at the New cqssary for election, of over 900 pupils of the Bridgeport|Britain General hospital to Mr. and| "Twenty-nine Cardinals, headed by High school. Professor James C.|Mrs. Jacob Sicklick of 174 Dwight |cardinal Gasparri, the camerlengo ovr Mogre, principal of the school said:|street, acting head of the church, are known “His knowledge of nature is intimate| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landwehr of [to favor continvance of Benedict's and his service in arousing the in-[49 Woodland street are receiving con- policy which was understood to have terest of the city bred boys and girls| gratulations on the birth of a son to- [heen directed toward a resumption of in the wonderland of the great out-|day at the New Britain General hos- | pelations with the Quirinal; 20 mem- doors is most beneficial.” pital. bers of the Sacred College are thought Any parent or boy desiring to hear| The condition of Thomas J. Smith, [to be just as strongly opposed while this lecture may obtain free tickets| democratic registrar of voters, Who|npine are classified as neutral. from the Boys' work secretary. underwent an operation for appendi-| The attitude of the American Car- The Hi-Y club has organized a|citis at the New Dritain General hos- | | dinals—0O'Connell of Boston, and bowling league at the Y, M. C. A. cap-|pital last Monday, wds reported ns' vt of Philadelphia—is un- tained by Haigis, Herrir, Wessels and |slightly improved today. known at the Vatican but the opinion Hitchner. Two games were bowled The attaches of the New Britain | pressed that, unless a comprom- General hospital reported today that ise is reached never has there been t night at the Y. M. C. A. alleys with the following results: Edward Gregor of 103 Cleveland |gych an opportunity for a foreign Herrie §0, Walker 68, Beaudon 71,|street, who figured in a coasting accl- | Cardinal to be elected Pope. The Beloin Total 368; Hitchner 74, (dent yesterday, remains about the|majority enjoyed by the Itallan mem- Wood 77, Hogaboon 68, Rau 78, Por-|same. It has not as yet been de- |pers of the Sacred College is 8o even- ter 68, total 365, termined whether he has a fracture ||y qjyided that Vatican officials ad- Halgls 83, Strong 88, Dehim 66, Be- of the skull or not. mit all depends upon the attitude of loin 82, Dorsey 86, total 406; Wes- —_— - the foreign Cardinals. sels 62, Raber 74, FFreedel 86, Spen- 1914 prices at Axelrod's 1c sale. The boom for Cardinal Maffi arch- cer 71, Roberts 72, total 366. —advt, bishop of Pisa, who was mentioned as Standing of tearhs: Demonstrate the Value of Lighting to Members and Friends. An electrical exhibit, to which not only members of the Chamber of Commerce, their friends and guests, but also any one in the city who is interested, is invited, will be held by the Chamber of Commerce on Febru- ary 9th and 10th., Plans for the ex- hibit are in the hands of A. L. Jordan, chief of the electrical group, of the local chamber. The plans call for a series of lec- tures to be given by electrical experts. The first night will be given over to industrial electricity and the secqnd night to commercial and home light- ing. If the interest justifies the action, the exhibit will be opened on the aft- ernoons of the same days. HIGHWAY CONFERENCE Local Chamber of Commerce Would fe; be: in en Have Better Roads to Shipping Port |in At New London. A. P. Marsh, state secretary of the Connecticut Motor Truck association, and chairman of the highway commit- tee of the local Chamber of Com- merce, is planning to hold a confer- ence between the highway committee of the lgcal chamber and a similar body in Middletown. late morning at St. William Krause was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. Hill will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Berg was the mother of the died on December 9 and after whose death it became known that he was married to Miss Josephine Donahue of Plain- ville 16 years ago. Mrs. Heinrich Berg who Miss Margaret Sullivan. The funeral of Miss Margaret Su livan was held at 9 o’clock this morn- ing at St. Mary's church. ter McCrann was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. were Jeremiah J. Coffey, Charles Cof- The pall beare John Malloy, James Marti Yy I'rank Kelly and Fred Monsees. Hum- phrey Muldowney was the arer. Rev. John T. Winters conduc ed the committal service at the grave St. Mary’'s new cemetery. Giuseppe Di Lorenzo. The funeral of Giuseppe Di Lot zo was held at 10 o'clock th Mary’'s church. Re St. Mary's new cemetery. MAY USE JACK PINE Possibility That This Wood Can Be Made Into Newsprint Paper Is Be- ing Investigated. Montreal, Jafl. 27.—Possibility Rev. Wal- flower The burial was favored by the government appears Capt. L. PC| DEATHS AND FUNERALS |to be on the decline while Cardinal | Haig! 97 Bl — Gasparrl and Cardinal Archpriest Herrie 1 R Mrs. Lessette Berg. Merry del Val respectively leaders of Wessels ... 1 5001 Mrg, Lessette Berg, widow of the|the peace party and the irreconcil- Hitchner .. 1 0001 ate Frederick A. Berg, of 80 Bassett|ables are acknowledged by their®sup- street, died last night at the age of |porters to have little chance of be- ELEGTRIGAL EXHIBIT 79 years. She was a native of Ger-|ing eleced themselves. many, but had lived in this city many| The candidate of the Gasparri par- years. The funeral will be held to-|ty is Cardinal Ratti of Milan, while 3 5 o E ; morrow afternoon at 2 o'clo a|Merry del Val's factiop after voting Chamber of Commerce Kxperts to s (‘G.Cliv.m‘c. o s L SRR SRS R e a test of strength, it is understood, will switch to Cardinal Laurenti, the newest created member of the Sac- red College stationed in Rome. Laur- enti presided for many years over the Roman Catholic world missions and is well known to all the foreign Cardinals. Cardinal Van Rossum of Holland, is most prominently mentioned as a neutral candidate should a deadlock be reached in the conclave. He fis 67 years old and was raised to the purple by Pius X in 1911, For the first time in history, wom- en will be permitted to be present in the quarters occupled by the con- clave. They are Sisters of Mercy who will preside over the destinies of the Cardinals’ kitchens which hereto- fure have been supervised by monks. NO FUND FOR HOSPITAL Health Board’s Budget Does Not Pro- vide For Institution—Mayor Ex- rs n, t- r- is V. plains Reasons. No items for maintenance of the city isolation hospital are contained in the budget adopted yesterday after- noon by the health board, Mayor O. F. Curtis explaining that this matter wil] be cared for in another way. The mayor feels that, if there ap- pears to be need of keeping up the hos- pital funds, can be procured from of |some other fund through the agency JANUARY immigration of Chinese laborers, but also declared against the immigra- tion of any more Japanese. The reso lution declared that further immigra tion would constitute menace to the standards of laborers resident in Hawaii.” The total membership of the fed- eration was estimated at 5,300 AVALANCHE IN TUNNEL Geneva, Jan. 27.—A huge avalanche feli yesterday evening at the southern entrance of the historic Simplon tun- nel, covering the railroad for 50 yards | to a depth of several yards. A {rain from Brieg passed through the tunnel only a few minutes previousiy. e EXT WEEK — B )N — ANNIVERSARY ADDED FEATURES NO ADVANCE IN PRICES The committee feels that more at- tention should be paid to the newly opened port at New London and de- sires to see better roads and highways to that point. The conference is planned for some time next week. Women Taxpayers Present w Problem at City Hall With the enacting of legislation that requires women to pay personal taxes, the elevator operators at City Hall find. themselves confronted with new obstacles. The elevator at all times is busy, but with the many new taxpay- ers who ride to the office on the fourth floor it is often overcrowded. As an aid to relieve the congestion the operators have asked that women leave their children at home when coming to pay taxes, since many un- necessary trips are occasioned through the presence of children. France Has Six lemg utilizing jack pine for making news- print paper today is occupying the in- terest of members of the Canadian Plup and Paper association who in recent years have watched with ap- prehension the steady dwindling of the spruce forests, heretofore regard- ed as the only considerable source of supply for newsprint. Use of jack pine for the purpose was advocated as the association’s meeting vesterday by Maurice Neil- son, who said that his firm the Bel- glan Industrial Co. Ltd., had carried on successful experiments with jack pin under both the sulphite and ground wood processes of manufac- ture. Mr. Neilson pointed out that the de- pletion of the spruce forests entailed ever increasingly long hauls to the mill, while jack pine is plentiful and cheap and attains commercial size 40 years earlier than spruce. a IRISH DISSATISFIED 1 Convention Disapproved Of Candidate For who tioned last month in connection with the office of prosecuting attorney, was secretary of boys' work in the Y. of the board of finance and taxation. BRADY VISITS MAYOR Prosecutor Confers With Curtis—Woods Has Still Four Months to Serve. Lawyer George Brady of Hartford, wus one of the attorneys men- caller at Mayor O. I. Curtis' office this morning. The Hartford attorney's candidacy was reported to have found favor with Mayor Curtis at that time. J. prosecutor at that time, months to serve in that capacity. Attorney who was named acting has four G. Woods, JUNIOR BROTHERHOOD. F. A. Stanley, of New Haven, state M. Heloes, All Identified L g X A 1 v C. A, and a member of the Young Paris, Jan. 27.—Irance has six liv- LrahYy A8 ABrceanypon People’s Division Committee of the ing “unknown DPoilgs.” The men, Paris, Jan. 27.-——The world congress| Connecticut Sunday school associa- their memories a complete blank as|of the Irish race began the last day|tion, will be the principal speaker to the result of horrors undergone dur-|of its meeting today with discussion|the members of the junior brother- ing the war are being cared for by|of a resoiution putting the delegates| hood of the South Congregational the government which is secking to|on record as declaring that negotia-| church tonight. The affair will be ob- establish their identities. They have|tion of the Anglo-Irish treaty was a|served as parents' night, and a num- been visited by thousands of persons, | denial of self determination for Ire-| ber of fathers and mothers will speak. but none recognized them and the|land. The resolution pledges the dele-| Frederic L. IFay and George L. Ander- minister of pensions has decided to|gates to use every means in their| son will be among the speakers. send their photographs and detailed | power to obtain complete indepen- b S L description to the metropolitan and|dence for Ireland. DRY A AR U RN R provincial press in hopes that thelr| This resolution is regarded as relatives can be found. merely making more specific the| Agont isguise Tn Stamford In Fer- phih M e terms of the Irish independence reso- > Jution adopted Wednesday. The new reting Out Wrongdocrs Housework Too Hard, resolution was to come to a vote this| Bridgeport, Jan. 27. — William J. (" l Tl" S q 2 .d(‘ afternoon when it was expected the| O'Brien of Stamford, was before U. r 1€S DUICIde | o wonld complete the detalls| S. Commissioner Lavery yesterday as Nutley, N. J, Jan. 27.—The only ;¢ iye organization of the internation-| the cighth man to be arrested in the | way she could see of iping the| ) joagye and then adiourn case which opened with the seizure | “drudgery” of being a little mother to =====|liere recently of 100 barrels of grain her three you brothers and sisters, | pr———————rrr alcohol. O'Brien provided a bhonds- was suicide, y McNally, a 15 year| 5 Wiah with $10,000 BHa AWallN & Heass {010 nigh school girl expiained in o | What Are You Doing || ing with the others on February 6. hospital to which she was taken suf- o LT e fering from gas poisoning. Ho last ‘SATURI)AY NIGHT’ agents assigned to‘ the case assumed night she turned on the gas in her the disguise of “rum runmners’ and | the conclave in Rome. | the | guest of the | Sacrament. ||| gin, archbishop of Quebec, and lay down on her bed to die. room Neighbors smelled the gas in time to save her life. | LEAVES FOR CONCLAVE. New York, Jan. Cardinal Be- arrived in New York today on his way to attend He will sail on He is a Blessed l.a Lorraine tomorrow. Iathers of the Cecil B. DeMille DON'T FAIL TO VISIT KINNEY’S BIG SHOE SALE entered into negotiations with men who wanted to buy alcohol. Harper to Direct “Dry” Work in Mass. Washington, Jan. 27.—General Pro- hibition Agent John Harper of the headquarters staff is to be assigned to take charge of all enforcement work in Massachusetts, it was said at pro- hibition headquarters. 1022 ' [FOULS COST GAME FOR LOCAL PLAYERS Thomas Basketball Five Defeats ny St Trade School 39-18 Score The New Britain State Trade S8chool basketball team was easily defeated by the St. Thomas quintet 30 to 13 yesterday at Hartford, The big difference in the score was due largely to the excessive number of fouls called on the local team, Nineteen fouls were called on New Britain as against five for St. Thomas, Walsh played well for 8t. Thomas, New Britain Thomas Swanson, Capt. .,.......000 Walsh right forward Rurknnlh. Fresen..... Patrus, s Monaghon, Mann forward Anderson, . .. Finnegan, center Anderson, A. Miller ... +.....Quinn, Long, Gradini right guard Kamenicky, Witham, Kulikowski vve....Troll, Capt., Conner left guard goals, Walsh Monaghon, Lengen, Swanson 2, Kemenicky 2, H. Anderson, E. An- derson. Goals from fouls, Walsh 11, Quinn 4, Swanson, CO-EDS DISTRACT COLLEGE ATHLETES left H. Anderson, E Lengen E. Field 6, Mann 4, Northwestern Univepsity Girls Are illnml'd for Poor Showing of Men in Athletics. Chicago, Jan. 27.—The distracting influence of co-eds on athletes at Northwestern university is respons- ible for the consistently poor show- ing of the school's teams, according to an editorial published in the uni- versity’s newspaper, the “Daily Northwestern.” “The alumni are extremely radical on the subject,” says the editorial. “They call loudly for reduction of co- ed influence in campus activities and denounce the effect of the presence of the co-ed on the success of the athletic teams. More than a little of the failure of the teams this year, they assert, can be blamed on Miss Northwestern. “There are other schools with more women and a giddier social whirl, yet where successful athletic teams are a tradition. 'The difference lies in that they have such an abundance of ath- letic material any athlete can be dropped if he persists in falling in love. “Either the number of women on the campus or their share in activi- tles must be reduced. No other school in the conference has such a large proportion of women. If the success of athletics is menaced as suggested more material will have to be at- tracted to allow for cupid’s facilities or the influence of the co-ed auto- matically curtailed by the reduction in number to avert the trouble.” EXECUTIVE MEETING Everyman's Bible Class Official Board Made—Blues Win Contest. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Everyman's Bible class was held in the Y. M. C. A. last evening: President Robert B. Skinner submit- ted a favorable detailed report on his recent interview with the ministers, when hé entertained four of the lead- ing Protestant clergymen and some of his officers at luncheon at the New Britain club. Mr. Skinngr declared the member- ship camna’in at a close and an- nounced that the blue army had won. Detalls for a frolic in the near future were left to the red army. “Jewels” for officers and buttons for members were received and will be distributed Sunday morning. On Sunday evening the class will take charge of services in Trinity Methodist church, which church was the first mover in the organization of the class. Peter Call, of the Union Rescue Mission, in Boston, will talk on “Diamonds in the Rough.” SHE WEDS 0_)\’ A DARE But Miss O'Dell Traveled From Phil- adelphia to Maryland to Do It. Philadelphia, Jan. 27.—John Mont- gomery, a motion picture actor of New York, dared Miss Peggy O'Dell, an actress, last night to get married. When Peggy replied “all right, but to whom?” John hired a taxicab and they started out. Leaving Philadelphia after mid- night, they sought a minister in Wil- mington, Del. Unsuccessful there, they continued over the. line into Maryland, reaching Elkton about day- light. The party, which included Diane Gordon and Polly Nally, chums of Miss O'Dell, were chilled from the ride, and had to warm themselves around a stove in the railroad station. Then they found a “marrying parson,” and the ceremony was performed just as the sun was coming up. The party reached Philadelphia about noon, and Mr. Montgomery left his bride to catch a train for New York, where he had an engagement at a film studio in the afternoon. Miss O'Dell, who is appearing in a show here, first met Mr. Montgomery in New York a week ago. Vast Stores of Oil Wait at Baku Fields New York, Jan. 27.—Fifty million dollars worth of oil is ready for ex- port from the Baku flelds in southern Russia, the pipe line from the wells to the Black sea port of Batum is in operation again and tankers are once more calling at that port, it was said by Lawrence Shaw Moore, secretary of the American chamber of commerce in Constantinople. BONUS HEARINGS TUESDAY Washington, Jan. 27.—Decision has been reached by the house ways and means committee to begin hearings Tuesday on soldier bonus legislation with a view of enactment of a bonus bill at the present session of congress. Those to be heard will include Secre- Hold Session—Interesting Report is | executive PUTNAM & CO. AMember New York Stock Exchatge successor to Richter & 0o, 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R, EDLY, Mgr, TEL. 2040 We Ofter Hartford Electric Light 0 o Yield Better than 6% ‘ JANUARY WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. H i FORMERLY AN ASSISTA CASHIER OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMIRCE 1 W YORK, HAS THIS DAY BEEN AD- MITTED TO PARTNERSHIP IN THIS FIRM, A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED BOND DEPARTME ISTABLISHED TO TRA ACT BUSINESS IN HIGH GRADE ICIPAL, RAILROAD, AND INDUSTRIAL BONDS., THE FIRM WILL CONTINUE TO DAL IN THE LOCAL )CKS LIS ON THE HARTFORD STOCK EXCHAN A\l) A SHALL ALSO BE IN A POSITION TO GIVE OUR CLIENTS CELLENT SERVICE IN TRADING IN NEW YORK BANK AND INSURANCE C(CO. OCKS. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF THE COMPANY WILL BE, M SBRUARY , IN THEIE HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT CO. BUILDING, HARTIFORD, CONN., AND BRANCHES AINED AT 141 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AND 23 WEST NEW BRITAIN, CONN JUDD & COMPANY. HAROLD L. JUDD FLORENCE GATES JUDD WILLIAM T. SLOPER HAMILTON G. INERSEN NEW BRITAI HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone Charter $000 DONALD R. HART, Munager Meriber Hartford Stock Member N. Y. Stock Exchange Exchange. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING PREFERRED STOCKS WITH ATTRACTIVE YIELDS: To.Yield Over Acme Wire Co., Pfd 8.0005 International Silver, DPfd American Chain, Ciass A American Fabrics, Pfd. J. R. Montgomery, I’fd. New Departure Mrig. Co., Pfd. .. Jillings & Spencer, Pfd. ™ Connecticut Light & Power, I’fd. Revillon, Pfd. ‘. Consolidated Gas of anmow Pfd. Stanley Works, Pfd. Hattford City Gas, I’fd. . Torrington Co., Pfd. 2 U. S. Envelope, Pfd. .... We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOUGH Member Consolidated Stock kxchange of New York - Waterbury * STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. 3. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 e = = - tary of Treasury Mellon and repre- GIOVANNI VERGA DEAD. sentatives of the veterans organiza-| Rome, Jan. 27.—Giovanni Verga, tions. noted Italian novelist and poet, died here this morning at the age of 82 years. One of his best known works | Clty tems was Cavalleria Rusticana from which & = Mascagni's opera was adopted. He A daughter has been born to Mr. | also acquired fame by his short stories and Mrs. Herbert C. Barlow of 1447 | and sketches of Sicilian peasantry. He Stanley street. born at Catanid, Sicily, in 1840, Miss Mary Loughrey of Washington N 9 street will give a piano recital this ; e evening at Prof. Harmon's studio in SARRAUT IS BETTER Booth's block. Friends and pupils are Washington, Jan. 27—The condition invited to attend. of Albert Sarvaut, head of the French A marriage license was granted this | arms delegation, who is suffering from afternoon to Ottavio Moroni of 46| a bronchial attack, showed a slight Hurlburt street, and Miss Amable | improvement today, but it will be nec- Donnin of 195 Oak street. essary for him to remain in his room Miss Anna Swanson of 34 Pleasant | for several davs. His physician is ad- street, who underwent an operation | vising complete suspension of work. last weelk, is reported to be improving. Harold A, Grace, trafic manager for the New Departure Manufacturing company of Bristol is in Washington attending the hearing of the Interstate Commerce commission. — JANUARY . INVESTHENT 1914 prices at Axelrod's 1c sale, s s SUGGESTION comprises a group of six high- grade, listed, dividend-payimg stocks, whose average yield is about ’ 8.6% ¢ This group is especially suitable for a business man's investment Boy or Glrl of $1000 and holds forth the most promising enhancement Show Symptoms of KEyestrain, by | y]nfipr(' being averse to studying and and||{|| Write for a copy of this valu- N backward in school? able FREL cirenlar while the Let us enlighten you and give opportunity eists. you our advice. Ask for No. 100. Our examinations are thorough land scientific; made by competent | FRIEDM tegis () ptrists, z ' ‘l.(}.hlnn‘d ptometrist MARKELSON & CO. A PI US Investment Securities Bt NK 742 MAIN 5T., HARTFORD, CT. 306 MAIN STREE PhoneyNo. 2 2281 'Phone 570. Direct private wire to New York. |8 e ke