New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 11

) the . Missouri Pac ... “ pan Am P & T. 56% . Eagle Lock ... Financial News ‘Wall Street 1:30 a. m.~—Bhippings, Independent stoels, coppers and for- eign olls were most active and strong at mid-day but cast iron pipe reacted 3 points on reallzing sales. Famous Players were under increased pfessure however, losthg 3 1-4 points and Great Northern and Northern Pacific were reactionary. High tB Bugar .. 43% Can 46% Car & Fdy . 163 Coton Ol . 26% Loco ....., 108% Bt & Ref b1% Su Ref com T3% Sum Tob . 32% Tel & Tel . 124% Am Tob 187% Am Wool ..... 894 Anp Cop ...... BOY Atch T & 8 I' . 97% At Gulf & W I 30% Baldwin Loco ..106% +Balt & Ohio ... 38% Beth Steel B .. 65 Can Pacific ....137% Cen leather Co 36% Ches & Ohlo, .. 61% Chi Mil & St P 26% Chi Rock Isl & P 41% Chile Copper ... 18% Yhino Copper 28% Con QGas . 110% Corn Prod Ref 104% Crucible Steel .. 658% Cuba Cane Sug .19% Endicott-John .. 81% Lrie ... 11 Brie 18t pfd ... 17% Q@en Electric ...156% Gen Motors .... 10% Goodrick (B1") . 40% . Inspir Cep e bl Intermor Con pfd. 7 Int Mer Mar .. 17% Int Mer Mar pfd 72% Allis Chalms ... 46% ,Pacific Oil ..... 49% Int Nickel .... 13Z% ° Int Paper ...... 46 Kelly Spring Tire 46 Kennecott Cop .. 29% lack Bteel 48% Lehigh Valley .. 59% Mex Pet .......128% Midvale Steel .. 31% 22% N Y Central ... 83% N YNH & H18% Norfolk & West .100% North Pacific ... Pure Oil #Close 41% 455 162 20% 108 519 2% 32% 128 137% 88 50 97 8014 106 % 38 64 136% 357% 6114 23% 40% 1718 27% 1094% 104 by 81% 10% 17% 165 % 10% 39% 40% g 17 1Y% 46% 487 13% 45% 44% 204 48% 58% 121% 30% 22 84 % 17% 99% 80 31 56 1% 37% 16% 60 14% T4 50% 52% 23% 86% 21% 101% 44y 33% 62% 9% 132% 141% 45% 6% 48 611 L 94% 63% 5% 90% Low 41% 458, 1h2 26 108 b0 7214 32 128 137% 88 49% 97 30 106 37% 64 135 36% 603 22% 40% 17% 27% 109 104 54% 17 81% 10% 17% 155% | 10 397% 40% 7 16% 713, 46% 487% 13 45% 44% 29% 48 583 1211 30% 22 825 173 995 18 30% 55% 37% 16 % 60 14% 5% 505 52% 23 % 8555 21 1003 44% 33% 623% 9% 1323 1403 45% 64 47% 61 0414 63% Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am 31 38% . 163 . 61% 15 .. T5% . 51 . B3% . 86% 21% 02% Fenn R R .... I'ierce Ar Pitts - Coal . *Ray Con Cop... Reading Kep I & 8. Royal D. N Y Bin Oil Ref Seuth Pac . South Rail Stude Co Texas Co Tex & Pac Tob Prod /Pranscon Oil .. Union Pacific .. 133% United Fruit .. 141% United Re St .. 4687% U 8 Food Prod T% U 8 Indus Alco 48% U 8§ Rubber Co 61% U S Steel .... 95 Utah Copped .. 64% ‘Willys Overland 6 53 National Lead 91 90%4 (Putnam & Co.) Bid 4 Askd 160 123 157 231 19 Hfd Elec Light ,Bouthern N E Tel Am Hardware .... Pillings & Spencer com Rristol Brass .. B Colt's Arms ... 120 ...154 23 23 54 Landers, F 51 N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd .... Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co ... tSandard Screw Traut & Hine .. t'nion Mfg Co . Btanley Works i HOUSE REPORT 697,600,000 80,700,000 NEW YOKK CLEARD Exchanges Balances ... THREE BURGLARIES Wallingford Politician V $300 Loot Taken. Wallingford, March 15.—Three burglaries were committed here early this morning in which the principal sufferer was Hugh P. Prior, state cen- tral committceman, whose loss s about $500. His home on Church street was entered after 1 o'clock by forcing a window. Money and jew- elry were taken. The home of T. W. Affleck, 50 So. Whittlesey Ave., and M. T. O'Connell 40 So. Whittlesey Ave., were also entered and about $50 taken in cach place. ted and DAVIS D! Docs Not Want Government to Seck Mediator's Job in Strike. Springfield, Til., March 15.—(By Assoclated Press.)—Disapproval of the appointment of a governmental \commission to effect a settlement of threatened coal strike April 1, was expressed in a telegram sent Secre- tary of Labor Davis by President Jerank Farrington of the Illinois mine workers at noon today. PATRONESSES Following are the patronesses se- lected hy the Daughters of Is&hf‘lla: for the St. Patrick's social at (llf Elks' club tomorrow night: Mrs. B. F. Gaff- ney, Mrs. Bdward Hannon, Mrs. Nel- lle 1. Fogarty, Mrs. J. B. Cosgrift and Mrs. T. W. Hinchliffe. NAMED e e DANBURY MAN BANKRUPT Bridgeport, March 15.—Harry Dick of Danbury, who did business as the New England Furniture Co., of that city, today filed a voluntary p(tllflon in bankruptcy with Referee Keogh, giving his debts at $58,088 and assets al $56,278. S e MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING eport, March 16.—When the ngll::d?npthe home of Viola Corrle}' went out last night during a party, someone began blazing away with a gun, No one was hit, but t!w. police today took in as witnesses, four per- sons as 4 means of finding out what swas golig oa to produce xiuch‘ wild wast methods of disposing & DArLY. P LOGAL GOURT SENDS | WOMAN 1O JAIL (Continued From First Page). the presentation of the state's evid- ence, He' asked for a conviction on the ground that the physical facts In- dicated the whiskey was made with intent to sell, and there was no con- tradiction of Wellin's statement that he hal sold some whiskey or of the complaints, Lawyer McDonough argued that, under the state law, the accused could make all the whiskey he want- ed. He cautioned that intent to sell must be proved. The defense freely admitted manufacture, but asked for a discharge contending that intent wus notl proved, Factory Theft, Jullan Kalmanowitz pleaded guilty to the theft of hardware to the value of $3 from the North & Judd Manu- facturing company. He was repregent- ed by Judge W. I". Mangan. A. C. Malone, representing the fac- tory, identified the missing articles found at the home of the accused, Judge Mangan asked for leniency. Julian had been employed at the fac- tory 18 years, By his act Ae had caused himself to be out of a job and he may never to able to secure an- other one in this ecity, counsel stated. Judge Klett imposed a fine of $10 and costs. SET FOR JAN. 237 This Is Recommendation Made to Board of Directors Hartford, March 15.—The board of directors of the state agricultural and industrial exhibit at a meeting in the capitol today voted to recommend to the new board of directors that the 1923 exposition be held in the state armory, January 23-27. There was an’ unexpected note of discord struck when objection was raised to the motion of Cattle Com- migsioner James M. Whittlesey that Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture and Prof. W. . Kirkpatrick of the Connecticut agricultural college be paid $100 each for their services in arranging for the exposition. The objection came from Harry J. Smith, industrial secretary of the manufacturers’ assoclation. Mr. Smith said he appreciated the work done by Mr. Healey and Mr. Kirk- patrick but he thought that the ef- fect of paying for services would be to commercialize the exposition. Commissioner Whittlesey said the services of Healey and Mr. Kirk- patrick would be cheap if they were paid a thousand dollars each. The motion of Commissioner Whittlesey was changed to pay Mr. Healey and Mr. Kirkpatrick $100 each for their expenses and to omit any reference to their services and was passed. DIES A~s SHE REACHES 100 Miss Babh, West Orange, Celebrated Birthday Feb. 12. West Orange, N. J.,, March 15.— Miss Elizabeth Babb of Ridge Place, who celebrated her one hundredth birthday on IPebruary 12, died yester- day afternoon at her home. Miss Babb never had been ill a day dur- ing her life until she suffered a stroke of pavalysis last week. At her birthday celebration hun- dreds of friends visited ker, ifcluding Mrs. Thomas A. dison. = Miss Babb had lived more than seventy years in her home here and always was ac- tive in church work. She was one of the original members of the King's Daughters, which was started by her sister, Nellie, who was-its first presi- dent. Miss Babb attributed her long life to being cheerful. A brother, Thomas, of Holden, Mass., who is 81 years old, survives. GOVERNOR ACTS Sends Doctor To Bethel To Look Into Smallpox Scare. Bethgl, Conn., March 15.—Dr. Har- vy J. Locke, of Martford, was sent fere today by Governor Everett J. J.ake, upon request of the seiectmen of this place, to make an investigation of ‘the so-called smallpox situation here. He is to report to the gover- nor. The attitude taken by many of the people here is that the allment that has resulted in the quarantining of many persons by the state board of health is not in fact smalipox, and the request sent to the governor is one of the results of this feeling. TORM SIGNALS SET Washington, March 15.—The weath- er bureau today issued the following storm warninpg: Advisory 9:30 a. m. northeast storm warnings displayed on¥ the Atlantic coast from Norfolk, Va., to Atlantic City, N. J. distur- bance central over North Carolina and moving eastward will be attended by strong northeast and north winds, diminishing tonight. Attractive Babies are the rosy- ; cheeked, rollicking kind who have been fed on DBordens EAGLE BRAND (OONDENSED MILK) NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, 7] City Items 3 Victor Record Speclals at an\nu' —advt, * ( Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner— advt, \ Captain’ Thomas W. Grace of the local police department, will enter the Hartford hospital tomorrow, to un- defgo a three wecks' treatment, Joseph G. Hergstrom, physical di- rector, and Charles Vibberts, assist- ant, at the local Y. M. C. A, will at- tand the state physical directors' meet- ing ut New Haven Friday. Rev, John L. Davis spoke at & mecting in Elizabeth, N. J., last even- ing. Eintracht lodge of this city, will visit the Hartford lodge tonight. Members will leave on the 7:25 trol- ley from the center, ' Miss Mary Monsees of Belvidere is resting comfortably after an operation at S8t. Francis' hospital. DEATHS AND FUNERALS , Herbert Johnson. The funeral of Herbert Johnson of 267 High street, will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and from the South church chapel at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor, will offich.te. Durial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Catherinc Munion The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Mun- fon who was burned to death in her home at "82 Rockwell avenue, will be buried from the funeral parlors of M. J. Kenney and Co., Friday aft- ernoon at. 1:30 o'clock and from the Trwin Mortuary chapel at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Harry 8. Landis, pastor of the Emmanue! Gospel church will of- ficiate at the services. Jplia Hacjek. Julia Haejek, age 38 years, of 20 Bond street, died yesterday at her home. She is survived by her hus- band, Thomas Haejek and seven chil- dren. The funeral will be held at § o’clock tomorrow morning from the NO H. C. L. PROBLEM AT BERLIN, GERMANY Such Is Report Of Dr, Hupert, 1 y Of This City, Now Study- ing In Furope Dr. and Mrs, Jullus Hupert, for merly of this city, -are at Terlin,| Germany, where Dr. Hupert i tak ing post graduate courses at German clinies, Dr. and Mrs, Hupert urrived | In Paris January 21, and after spend- ing several days in ‘that city started for their present location, They plan to visit Poland shortly. ‘The doctor sends interesting statis- tics on prices of commodities in Ger- many. A good hotel room can he had | for $1.25 a day; beer sells at 2 cents a pint; eggs are 80 cents a dozen; hut- ter is 30 cents & pound; live fish can | be bought for 10 cents a pound; beef | ranges from 12 to 15 cents a pound; milk i8 3 cents a quart; rhinc wine is 7 cents a quart, | Dr. Hupert has his hair cut and his | moustache trimmed, then tips the barber and finds that it has cost him but seven cents. Three newspapers can be purchased for one penny. Ifor a specially constructed flat iron, Mrs. Hupert paid $2. For a turkey dinner, with a quart| of wine, $2.26 is the bill. The din-| ner is ually as good if not hetter than ti served at a local club for $8, Dr. Hupert ‘writes. With the ex- ception of lawyers, the professional men of Germany are reported to be doing practically no business. LAST COUNCIL SESSION Regular Secssions of fiscal Year To Be Concluded Tonight—Final Mceting For Either Curtis or Paonessa. Tonight's session of the common council will be the last regular meet- Sacred Heart church and burjal will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. GARDINER A CANDIDATE Man Who Headed Labor Party’s Tick- et Two Years Ago, Will Again Seek Election To Mayoralty Chair. Hepry I°. Gardiner, chairman of the loeal branch of the labor party, has been selected to head the party's ticket in the coming election, and has consented to run for the office of mayor. Mr. Gardiper was the party's cholce two years ago and polled the heaviest vote ever registered by the labor par- ty. He will begin his campaign next Monday night when he will speak at a rally in Kolodney hall on Arch street. An ex-serviceman will also speak, having for his topic the Eng- lish labor party. Brooklyn Builders Are Placed Under Arrest New York, March 15.—Joseph Gayrica, steel contractor, and James H. Finlay, city steel inspector of con- struction work on the American the- ater in Brooklyn, which collapsed last November and caused seven deaths, were arrested today, charged with manslaughter. They were held in $10,000 bail each for hearing on Sat- urday. Bridgeport Man Who Shot Wife Dies Himself Today Bridgeport, March 15.—John Pat- rick, 66, who shot and wounded his wife and then slashed his throat with a razor, died at the hospital today. There had been a quarrel at home but the police could not tell what it was about and Patrick’s own explanation made it appear that he was jealous. Mrs, ‘Patrick received a bullet in the shoulder. 2 Stolen Bonds, Worth $75,000, Are Discovered Winchester, Va., March 15. — The corner of a Liberty bond, protruding trom the door of the stove in which he was shoveling coal, led to the dis- covery by R. A. Mitchell, railroad agent here of about $75,000 in bonds, concealed in the station coal bin. Some of the bonds were registered in the name of officials of the Grottoes, Virginia State bank and part at least of the cache was believed to repre- gent loot secured from that institu- tion when it was burglarized, June 30, 1921, WITH THE POLICE G. W. Williams of 23 Cedar street reported to the police this morning that he had lost Ris pocketbook con- taining $164 yesterday on the Shuttle Meadow golf grounds. Kozis Baltwizutis of 18 Grove street reported that his wife had left home yesterday morning and had not returned. Quigley To Invade Democrat Stronghold George A. Quigley, candidate for the republican nomination for mayor, will invade the sixth ward democratic stronghold one week from tomorrow niglt, when he will address a rally at Ukranian hall on Erwin place. Mr. Quigley will speak tomorrow night at Skritulsky's hall. ———————— Willilam Kowalski ALH Mary Poulokonis Kowalski. Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, the 13th day of March, 1922, ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause brought to sald Court, at Hartford in said County, on the first Tuesday of April, 1922, claiming a divoree, it ap- pearing to apd being found by the gubscribing authority that the where- abouts of the defendant Mary Poulo- konis Kowalski, is unknown to the plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of sald complaint shall be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain once a week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before March 20, 1922. LUCIUS P. FULLER, Assistant Clerk of 8aid Court. ing to be presided over by Mayor Orson F. Curtis—in this term at least. It will be the last meeting for scv- eral council members whose terms expire next month and who are not to seek re-election. When the council convenes next month, either one of two prominent figures—Mayor Curtis or Alderman Paonessa—will be ab- sent, since both are seeking mayoral- ty honors, the latter remaining out of the aldermanic race to have his name submitted to the democrat caucus for mayor. Wall Street Brokers Admit “Bucket” Deals New York, March 15.—Isadore Friedman and George Markelson, among the first Wall street brokers to be indicted during the bucket shop investigation conducted by the district attorney's office pléaded guilty in supreme court today to grand lar- ceny. They will be sentenced March 29. Samuel M. Small, 19 vears old, who was indicted with them, will be placed on trial tomorrow according to Assistant District Attorney Wilson who said that I'riedman anl Markel- son were expected to testify for the prosecution. Camera Club Holds 30th Annual Banquet The 30th annual banquet of the New Britain Camera club was held last cvening at Murray's studio on Main street. About twenty members were present, A short business meet- ing preceded the social hour. The an-! New nual election of officers will place on the last Tuesday in month. take the BURKE WINS PLACE ON T. A. B. POOL TEAM In the elimination series for the Tabs' pool team, William Burke de- feated John Meskill last night, taking two games straight, 50-34 and 50-21. Bernard S. Clark will play Clement Grace tonight. The pool team which will be stacked up against the Wall- ingford Tabs' in this city Saturday night, will be made up of the winner of tonight's games, William Burke, James Luby, Thomas Créan, Martin Walsh, Jr.,, and Thomas Rouskie. An open house social will follow Saturday night's tournament. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Albert Henry Knowles and Flora Bush, both of Seymour ‘park, New- ington, have taken out a marriage li- cense, The bride is a divorcee. A license has also been taken by Walter Wagner, a jitney driver, of 210 Glen street, and Miss Olga Sheppard, of 131 Kensington avenue. PURIM FESTIVAL New Britain Chapter Hadassah will hold a special meeting and purim fes- tival tonight at 8 o'clock at the Tal- mud Torah. Members have been re- quested to contribute tooth brushes as a festival gift to the Hadassah Medi- cal Unit in Palestine. A large attend- ance is urged. STRUCK BY AUTO TRUCK. An unidentified boy, riding a bi- cycle, was struck by an auto truck in front of the Y. M. C. A. shortly before noon today and knocked down. The truck proceeded up West Main street without stopping. The driver of an- other car, who witnessed the incident, gave chase to the truck and secured the license number, which will be turned over to the police. The boy appeared to be uninjured,although his clothing was torn. He made a few adjustments to his wheel and rode away without making any complaint. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922. HALLORAN SEEKING PARTY NOMINATION (Continued from feel, however, that party success s more important than personal am- hition. "It will be remembered that the lust (ime we had a contest at a eity | convention, the party was successiul at the polls, Such a contest s only additiongl evidence that there is confidence of electing the ticket Ifor the past few years it has been a for- lorn hope for the democrat candidute; men consented to run. only because they felt it a duty to the party. This year, though, conditions are different. Fixpresses Confidence, “I have every confidence thut if 1 am nominated, 1= will be clected One has but to circuiate about the city to know that there is a strong feelng for a change. Conditions of the“past eight years have been far from satisfactory, “I will enter this contest ready and willing to accept the decision of the ward delegates expressed at the city convention, My only desire is that they put party success above all things else. If Mr. Paonessa is named as mayoralty candidate he can be assured of my hearty support; if 1 am nominated, I know 1 will have his. There is not now, nor will there be, any animosity beteween the ai- derman and myself; we will sling no mud, bhut will leave that to the other party.” School Board Member, The candidacy of Mr. Halloran is understood to he acceptable to the town committee and the democrat powers in general, He is a member of the school committee. When that committee* was- drawing up its budget for next year, several months ago, he stood out alone for reductions. Even- tually the board was brought over to his way of thinking and the desired cuts were made. Mr. Halloran entered public life in 1903, representing the fifth ward in the common council for two years as councilman and for five succeeding years as alderman. On April 15, 1910 he resigned to run for mayor. He was clected twice During the second year of the second term he repre- ;sf‘nlm! New Britain in the legislature. | He attended several of the presiden- tial conventions and was @ member of the committee that apprised Wood- row Wilson of his nomination for the first term. Candidate a Business Man. The candidate is connected with the local branch of the Connors-Halloran company. He formerly conducted a store under his own name a short distance from his present location. Prior to going into business he was connected with the Globe Clothing House. Fraternally, Mr. Halloran is quite prominent. He has held offices in the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, Knights of Columbus, Elks, and Chamber of Commerce, He is also a director at | the Commercial Trust company. He was born in this city and received his education at St. Mary's Parochial school and the local High school. DEATH TOLL 24 Which Iiret 'age) Series . Of Tornadoes Swept southwest Also Does Great Prop- erty l)umugo: Orleans, March 15. — The | death toll from a series of tornadoes and cyclones that struck various points in lLouisiana, sissippi, Ar- kansas and Oklahoma, Monday and carly yesterday stood today at 24, AL least 89 persons were injured. Prop- erty damage was estimated at several hundred thousand dodllars. A sum- | mary of the havoc compiled today was as follow: | Gowen, Okld ., ten dead, 24 injured, “»roppr|y damage, $100,000. Sulphur, | Okla., three dead, 30 injured, 50 | buildings demolished, 200 homeless. Sunrise, La., four dead, 20 injured, property damage, $50,000. Farming settlements in Jefferson and lLoncke countics, Ark., six dead, 13 injured, property damage, $50,000. Arkansas City, Ark., one dead, score of houses destroyed. Corinth, Miss.,, 12 injured, 150 homes destroyed. CONNOLLY RESIGNS Probation Officer Finds He Cannot Devote Necessary Time To Widows' ¥ ion Fund Office. Edward C. Connolly has tendered his resignation as local agent of the Widows' Pension fund, and action wil) be taken tonight at the common council meeting. In submitting his request that he be relieved of the duties of that of- fice, Mr. Connolly explains that the increasing duties of probation officer makes such action imperative. Miss Cora M. Beale, a tant pro- bation officer and agent of the New Britain Welfare association, will prob- ably succeed Mr. Connolly. Probation Officers to Attend New Haven Meeting | Probation Officer E. C. Connelly and Assistant Cora M. Beale, will at- tend a meeting of the State Prohibi- | tion Officers’ sociation at Children’s building, Ne Haven, tomorrow. | Three speakers will discuss child wel- | fare work and a public inspection of | the Children's building will be afford- | ed the probation officers. For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headuche, Sour Stomach The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels yhon you Have Dizzy Heahache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion or [Upset Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascar- ets”” One or two tonight will empty , Bilious Liver your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep.”” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pllls, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. PUTNAM & CO. tiember New Yo suceessor to 31 WEST MAIN STREF STANI rk Stock Exchange Richter & Co. , NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 We Offer 0 Shrss North & Judd and 50 Sheres Landers, Frary &Clark H. L, JUDD UDD 23 WEST MAIN STREET, Investments, Local Stocks We Offer: N. B. GAS LIGHT CO. @homson, Tenn & NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Munager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange We Offer: " G, JUDD W. T. SLOPER & CO. NEW BRITAIN. CONNECTICUT Tclephone 1835—1818 STOCKS to yield 6% et MARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter £000 Meriber Hartford Swock Exchange. Standard Screw Common To Yield Over 8145% We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to G. ¥. GROI'F, Mgr.—Room 500, STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Springfield New York and Boston N. B. Natl Bank Blig.—Tel. 1012 WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT? DECISION RESERVED IN CHURCHILL CASE Judge Curtis S. Bacon of Middletown Will Announce His Findings ‘Tomorrow. Judge Curtis 8. Bacon, of the Mid- | dletown probate court, has reserved his decision in the case of Arthur J. Churchill of this city. Judge Bacon will give his findings in the, case to- morrow. The hearings, which have covered a period of several days, came to an| end yesterday after all testimony had been entered. The 20 day period of Churchill at the Connecticut state hospital expires tomorrow. He was| sent there on an emergency commit- | ment call by the state comptroller and Judge Gustaf Carlson of that town has been fighting the commit- | ment proceedings, claiming that | Churchill is sanc and that he should | be released after his 20 da: at the| hospital Judge George W. Klett, | who represents Mrs. Churchill, wife | of the jeweler, claims that Churchill | is mentally unbalanced, and if al- lowed to be free may do harm to himself. SPANIARI Advance A Rebels In Africa Continue Moroccan Madrid, March 15.—Spanish forces | m-—‘ continue their successes against the Moroccan rebels, despite stiff resist- ance. The latest official statement says: * “Three columns, commanded by Gen. Sanjurjo have occupied Ichti Si- di Salam and other positions. The enemy fought desperately along a 15 kilometer front, but was repulsed and pursued. Tanks and armored trucks aided in the pursuit and defeat of the enemy whose resistance was tena- cious. “Spanish warships bombarded the coast between the mouth of the river Kert and Afrau.” TO VOTE ON PASTOR. vedish Lutheran Church Members Will Act Tonight on Preacher. The voting members of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold a meeting . tonight to act on the filling of the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. S. G. Ohman. Rev. Abel Ahl- quist of Providence, R. I., or Rev, J, Alfred Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y, will probably be elected. Friday ovening, the Lutheran Brotherhood will hold its meeting, at which the Brotherhood of the Swed- ish 'Lutheran church of l%restville will furnish the program. Special Notice 17th of March, St. Patrick's Day, A jolly good time and cards to play, At Y. M. T. A. B. Hall, At 2:30 p. m., come one, come all, ' ANNOUNCEMENT — THE BENEFICIAL Is opening one of its licensed loan in the UNITID STATES, located Main St., Rooms 104-5. Loans up Are made to persons of good chars hold furniture, or guarantced not LOAN SOCIETY offices in NEW BRITAIN, its 27th in the DProfcssional Bldg., 87 W. to $300 ster, having steady jobs, on house- In the future, the public of NEW BRITAIN will be supplied with ate, under the laws of the an up-te ating strict 1CHE, under self BL modern, efficient small loan banking institution, oper- State, offering a distinctive SERV- especting terms, with rates fair, and an attitude of VISIICTAT HELL to the borrower never before offered in this city. Inquiries and New Borrowers Welcomed Dealings strictly confidential, privacy guaranteed. THIS SOCIETY is conducted in a spirit of service, and not solely to make money. Call, Write or 'Phone New Britain 1-9-4-3 JFICTAL LOAN SOCIETY, Inc., Rooms 104-5, 87 West Main St. LICENSE MEMBERS—LEGAL RE THE LOAN SHA D BY AND BONDED TO, THE STATE OF CONN. FORM BUREAU TO ELIMINATE RK EVIL, N. Y. UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Note—I have taken the management of this office. Those whom 1 have served while in HARTFORD are cordially welcomed to renew . past pleasant deatings. ALLAN K. DOLLIVER, Manager.