New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 11

POLITICAL PARTIES - EXPENSE ACCOUNTS (Continued From Kirst Page). tal, $148.84; balance on hand, $6.14, Christ's Expenses $85 E, W, Christ, successful candidate for representative on the republicu., ticket, contributed 365 to Peter Crona who managed his. campalgn, Mr, Crona gave $60 to the republican town committee and $16 to the Connacticut Btraatszeltung 'for advertising matter, Domacratic Report, Treasurer Thomas J. Smith of the democratic town committee reported contributions of $688 and expendi- tures of $464.60, leaving & cash bal- ance of $23.40. A bl of $184.60 for advertising in the New Britain Record 18 the only outstanding account, The treasurer's report follows: Contributions, J. F. Farrell, $5; John Kiniry, $50; John Walsh, $16; W. J, Farley, $25; P, 1, McDonough, $25; John Farr, 15; Mmes P. Kiniry, $560; Roger Mc- Donald, $16; T. 1. Jackson, $5; B. Solomon, $10; John Mecehan, $10; George Gans, $10; P. 1. King, $§6; Martin F, Kenney, $15; Joseph Me- Grail, $10; John Keough, $10; John Keevers, $10; Charles Wainwright, $5; Thomas J. Bmith, $85; B. F. Gaft- . ney, $100; IBdward McCarthy, $60; “ M. T. Kerwin, $10; James Boyle, $16; Dr. A. L. Avitable, $26; E. J. Crow- | ley, '$13; J. L. Sullivan, $15; Wil llam Walsh, $156; E. A, Sheehan, $25; Joseph Willlams, $10; W. F. Man- gan, $25; total of all cogfitbutions, | $688. | Expenscs. | Joseph Farr, auto hire, $25; Cyril| Sullivan, auto hire, $25; Heri Schmidt, auto hire and driver $20; C. Connors, auto hire, $15; L. Ziskin, auto hire, $8; nssistants ‘in autos, Gearge Ryan, $6; John Hennessey, | $6; Michael Campbell, $6; Antony Matulis, $5; Willlum Farr, '$5; Pat-| rick Leahy, 86; John Coffey, $5; John | Quinn, $6;' C. Bonefant, $§ Fred'| Brady, $6; George Coman, $5; Weir, $6; Willlam Sikora, $7; John: Fagan, $10; Charles McMurray, $10; Janies Carroll, $5; Clarence Brady, | $5; Mrs. Egan, $15; Albert Sullivan, | $6; John Doyle, $5; F. Murphy, Ham Nesta, $6; John Blair, auto hire, | ' $12; Edward Crowley, headquarters man, $35; J. I, .Sullivan, auto hire, $36: J. K. Farrell, carting chairs, $9; New Eastern Publishing compai: , printing, $23; New Britain Record, $05: New Britain. Herald, $30; tele- phone company, $5.75; Acheson 8ing | company, $21.50; New Britain Herald, $86; John Basso ~. GRIFFIN RESIGNS Cupu\in of Machine Gun Company is Now Making His Home in. Hart- ford—Lieut. Wunsch in Charge. The resignation of Asliley G. Grif- _fin as captain of-the local Machine Gun company has been” accepted by the war depgriment, according to wortd “recetved - hever by AValter O. ook, second lieutenant in the com- pany. ~ Captain Griffin has already left New' Britain and at present s/ maXking his home in Hartford. Captain Griffin was elected to suc- ceed Joseph Slater as captain of the company on September 28, 1921. Hn{ was previ y active in local military | circles, having been in Company I, (‘,.i N. G. before the war, and on Febru- ary 1921, he was appointed re-| cruiting officer for this city. Whnei in New Rritain he was interested in the local rifia club and was elected as its presidetit on/January 25, 1922,‘ First Lieutonant Herman Wupseh is acting’ captdin ‘at.the present time, and will serve in this capacity until a new offictalv”is" ;named, Lieutenant Cook sald. . New Haven Road Makes Conference Explanation | New. Nov. 22.—-An officlal statement’ from the offices of the New Haven-ioad foday was to thé effect | that cpnferences. 6f general commit: tees of ‘the’ brotherhdods~of locomo- tive engineers and locomotive firemen | and enginemen with officers of the, company have to do only with pend- ing disputes which are to be settled this way, they having been with- drawn from the files of the labor | board. The conferences —are those periodically to clear up unsottled questions, the statement sald. > ven, Must Give Notice When Sending Booze to Canada | Washington, Nov. 22.-—Rules gov- erning the export of liquor to Candada | were lssued today by Prolibition Commissioner Haynes. Where Can- adian provinces permit the ifmporta- tion of liquor for beverage purposes, they state, notice is' to be given at once to the liguor enforcement offfcor ‘of the provinee to which the shipment s intended ‘giving the names of the exporters, the foreign consignce afid other details. SILVER A IVERSARY. Foresters Court Celebrates 25th Year in Existence—Staté Officers Here, Court Beethoven, Koresters of Am- erica, last evening celebrated its sil- ver anniversary with a banquet at urner Hall. Members of the other dourts in New Britain, Hartford, Mer-| jden and surrounding towns were guests. There were 230 present. For- * ester emblems were presented to seven charter mémbers, Grand Chief Ranger Robert Lodge, of Meriden, Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Henry. P. Roche, of New Britain, Thomas O'Laughiin, of Naugatuck, and Mayor Paonessa, of this city were among the speakers, SIX IN ONE FAMILY DIE, Lancaster, O, Nov. 22, —8ix mem- bers of the family of Irvine Hender- son were found dead in their home here today. Death is belleved to have resulted from some kind of medicine, The father and mother were found sitting in upright poeitions in chairs before the fire and four children wareJ d AN in a bed. The children ran, ages from 7 years to 18 mon DIVIDENDS DECLARED. New York, Nov. 22.~The pulmcl service corporation of Now Jersey to- day Beclarsd a quarterly. dividend of ( tributing to the sale are asked ore rental, $11.35. | |and you are disappointed. FORMER LIBRARIAN SPEAKS AT MEETIN ——— | Miss Harries Wright Tells Large Gathering “‘How to Tell Storjes! at B, and P, PArty. Miss Harrlet Wright, former lbra- rian at the New Britain Institute, spoke before a lamre gathering in the Camp school auditorium last evenihg under the ausplces of the Buelneps and Professlonal Women's club, $he had as her subject, "How to /Fell Btories.” At present Miss Wright 1s connected with the Tompkins Bquare branch’ of the New York public library system. The audience of last evening was very enthusiastic in much as the majority of those present knew the speaker personally,’ Oarad The ways and means committee “'1 the club will hold a card party at the clybhouse on High street this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Ella Ferguson is chairman of the eommittee in charge, Members of the club and“thelr friends are invited. The rummage sale which had been planned for ¥riduy and Saturday will be held on Saturday only, Miss Mary | Curtin, secretary ‘of the club, an- nounced this morning. Members con- to leave their articles at the clubhoust on or before Friday, City Items Get your tickets for Paulist Choir— advt, Large coats for'largd women at Besse-Lelands.~-advt, i There will be a special meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Le- glon tonight at 8 o'clock in 8t. Mary's school hall, Get your tickets for Paulist Choir— advt, See Axelrod’'s Advt. —advt. The Xnights of Columbus will hold their annual ball at the Arch street on Page 2, Mr. Larmory this evening. 230 Seats lcft for Paulist Choir— advt. 3 DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mtrs. Ellen 8. D, The funeral of Mrs, son. Ellen Dyson home at 37 Kelsey street. Rev, Dr. George W, C, Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, officiated and interment was iin IPafrview ceme from her late Adclaide Wiegand. The funer | gand will be held from her late home |at 36 Wallace strcet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev, Dr, George W. C. Hill will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Stanley Kayaskas The funéral of Stanley Kayaskas was held at 9 o'clock this morning at |St. Andrew's Lithuanian church, Rev. Edward V. Grikis was the celebrant of a requlem high mass. Burial-was in 8t. Mary's new cemetery, URGES FASCISH I.\lu«umu, Declaring All of Europe is Menaced, Secs Solution in Spread- ing His Doctrines, Paris, Nov, 22.—Benito Mussolini, the Italian prémier, in an interview with the Lausanne correspondent of l.e Matin, sald that the allies should have finished the war, “you in Berlin and we in Vienna and Budapest.” “The enemy ought to have been throttied,” the ptemiler is quoted as saying. ‘“Now you realize that you have little chance of getting your due Germany s resolved not to pay. ‘In additlon she is threatening for vou and threat- ening for us, for a Teutonic flood is \at our gates. The Tyrol is geographical definition.” Y + Iurope, according to. M. Musolinl is troubled with a chaotic condition which the contihent has no power to resist. He therefore urged for Belglum, France, Italy and Greaf Britain to'defend western .culture against Germany and Soviet Russia. ROOMS AT A PREMIUM | Nover Before, At Yale-Rarvard Fes- Uvities, Has There DBeen Such a Shortage in New Haven, 9 New Haven, Nov, 22.—Demand for raoins in local hoteis for the week-end have exceeded the number in recent years, managers report. In many in- stanceés options on rooms given four years ago weére takén up as were oiNers given two years ago Harvard played hare. It is that at one hotel rooms for the night before the. Yale-Harvard game engaged years in advance. 'Thece have been reservations also for next years for the night béfore; a Yale- Army game on the assumption that this will be an annual event. LLOYD IN PRISON | May Be Given Job As Instructor of Others Behind Dars. Joilet, 11, Nov, 22 (By the Asso- ciated Press)—Willlam Bross Lloyd, wealthy Chleago radical was put into | prison garb carly today. 'L Late last night Tioyd, convicted” with 20 others upder an Tilinois law for radical utterances, voluntarily sur- rendered at the Jollet genitentiary to | begin serving his sentence of one to fite years. It was regarded as prob- able that Lloyd would he asigned to teach a clads’of other prisoners. MARRIED IN VERNON, s Rev. 8. Bartkowski of Yernon unit- ed in marriage on November 6, rank Szostek, aged 26, of this city, and Miss Stella Gadomski, aged 19, of Rociville, a return certificate filed to- day at the: office of the town clerk shows. LN MAY CUT COMMISSIONS New York, Noy. 22.—The New Work vtoek exchnfige members today werse notified that the committee on com- missione would méct on November 27 $2 on common stock. placifg the stock _on an $8 annual basis. Ahe last quarterly dividend was $1.50. . to take action on the proposed redue- tions in commiasions charged on the sale of bonds. | was held at 2 o’clock this afternoon | | of Mra, Adelaide Wie- | but ar fasclsm | when | knotn ! are | tee {torlum are unfounded and emanate, SALLIES HOLDING CONFERENCE HERE Omders From New England and New York in Attendance The annual,eonference of Salvation Army officers for the New England district opened {n this city this after- noon and will conclude with a public seasion and concert In the Ellm Bwed- fsh Baptist dhurch this evening. The hrmy officers arrived in this city last vening and_this morning, with the oxception of two or three who have béen here for several days helping with the lecal drive for $7,600, The conference has no connection with the drive whatever, This afternoon the officers met at the Salyation Army hall at 118.120 Arch street and discussed routine business matters, outlined a plan of work in New England for the com- ing 'year, and received additional or- ders from Colonel Ben Nelson, who heads the army work in New England. +This evening most of the visiting officers will speak during the meet. ing in the FKlim Swedish Baptist church apd a splendid musical pro- gram is promised in addition, An un- usual treat will be the officers’ string band, in which all the officers parti. cipate and which plays only when all meet at similar sesslons, Many of |the women officers, aa well as some of the men will sing. Staff Captain Tom Gabpielson, of Boston, who is in diréct charge of this district, is a vo- calist of wide reputation, Thosé who are attending the con. ference, including Colonel Nelson, who is in charge, Major Bernard Ander- son, of New York, and Staff Captain Tom Gabrielson, of Boston, who are aesisting, are as follows: Commandant and Mrs. Carl Tegner, of New York; Commandant and Mrs, Carl Carlson, of Hartford; Adjutant Alex Beckmen, of Brooklyn; Adjutant Tinla Ander- son, of Naugatuck; Captain Seghe ‘Turnquist, of New Haven; Captain Beda Johnson, of New Haven; Captain Gunard Lundsten, of Springfieldf| Mass.; Captain Ernest Almgquist, of New York; Lieutenant Linnea Jacob- son, of Naugatuck and Captain and Mrs. John Edeen, of New Britain, Today's mecting 18 a continuation of {the session -which started yesterday in |Hartford. - Captain Anna Johnson, tormerly of this elty, who was trans- {ferred to Naugatuck recently, has been transferred to ¥irie, Pennsylva- Inin, and is out of the New Bngland jurisdiction now, 80 is not presdnt, Staff Captdin Gabrielson stated to- | day that he is very well satisfled with | the way the drive is going. No cam- | paign organization has been perfected yet and the only soliciting being done ig by letters, house to house canvass and collections at the theaters. A general committee of local busi- nessmen may be formed later fot a whirlwind deive at the finish. U. 5. TAKES OVER SUB Electric Boat Co. Today Turns Over Submérine S-20 to Naval Officials at New London. New London, Nov. 22.—The Elec- | tric Boat Co. today delivered the U. Submarine ‘#:20 to Lieut. Command & | M. D. Gilmore. United Statées naval | inspector of machinery, and Lieut. C. B. Hibbard, construction corpe su-, perintending construction, represer:- ing the Navy department, and the vessel has been placed in commission under command of Lieyt. J. A, Brom- | well, The customary delay to alter un-| satisfactory items of work is consid- ered unnecessary because of fhe good { showing made by this vessel in her trials November 17, TRIBUTE TO UNKNOWN British - Embassy Placéd Wreath on Martyr's Grave at Arlington Washington, Nov. 22.—Ameng the | soldier, laid on the tomb at Arlington cemetery on Armistice Day, more than a week ago, is one great wreath | bearing the legend “in undying mem-! ory” and below the inscription that it caine from the British embassy. .Only now has it hecome known that with solemn ceremony on that day British officials stood beside the Am- erican dead from France to offer |their homage. The visit (o the tomb | was unheralded and timed exactly to coing¢ide with the ceremony of the day at Westminster Abbey. | NEWBERRY GAV! 000, Washington, Nov. Contribu- tions of $1,000 from Tiuman H. New- iberry, whose resignation from the, senate became offective yesterday, and | of $600 from John § Neéwberry, the former -sénator's brother, were listed ih a fihal campalgn statement med‘ with the secretary of the senate to-| day by the Townsend senate state comrhittee of Michigan. The commit- which supported fenator Town- send, republican, in his unsuccessful | campaign for senator filed a statement showing total expenditures of $19,7 441, WILL HOLD ESTATE Dublin, Nov, 22 (By the Associated | .Press)—Mrs, Richard Croker has issued a signed statement which says that she continues in possession of Glencairn, the estate near hare of the former Tammany leader, and reports of her giving it for a republican sana- in her bellef, from those who are seeking to conteat her interests in her late husband's estate, MOTHER MAK#&S APPHAL, Monroe, La., Nov. 22.—Mts. Anna Garrison of West Monroe, mother Thomas ¥'. Richards, who with Watt Danibls, both of Mer Rouge, fs be- lieved to have been murdered in August by masked men, today ap- pealed to Presidént Harding, Con- gressman Aswell and the press to as- sigt her in her endeavor to discover whether her son is dead or alive. | |all British courts purporting to |ercise jurlsdiction within the territory fading tributes to America's unknown | . ™ NEW- BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD, INEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922, CANNOT TELL YET , ABOUT EINSTEIN LJ Soveral Months Must Elapse Before His Theory Can Be Proved or Disproved, P San Francieco, Nov, 22.-~The result of tests of the Einstein theory that sun attracts or bends the light of nearby planets through observations of the sun eclipse of September 21 made by u selentific expedition in nopthwestern Australia will come only after several months of measurement and caleulation, Dr, W, W, Campbell, director of the expedition, announced today upon his arrival here on the steamer Matsonia\ Four cameras, using plates 17 inches bquare and welghing seven pounds each were utilized both for the tests of the eclipse and for the photographing of the same sky areas on certain nights fa May and June trom the {sland of Tahitl, INDUSTRY'S RECORDS 34 Out of 43 Industries Noted Show Increast Payrolls for October Over September, Washington, Nov. 22.—~Employment inoreased in 20 and decreased in 14 industries in Octobe®, as compared with September, the department of labor announced today.* In the same period 34 of the 43 industries reported increased payrolls. 'The figures cov. cped 8,084 representative establish- ments which employed 1,625,785 per- sons last month, Car buflding and repairing plants as in Septemher reported the greatest increase in employment with 13.7 per cent in October due to the resump. tlon of work in that industry. In. creases ranging from 4.6 to 5.9 per cent were reported for glass, foundry and machine shops, woolen nanufae- turing, iron and steel and chemicals, A decrease of 5.9 per cent. was shown in automobile manufactories. DE VALERA'S PROCLAMATION Accuses Provincial Government of Trying to Re-Establish Old System of British Courts. Dublin, Nov, 22 (By the Associated Press)—A republican proclamation Is- sued and signed by Eamon De Valera, ,as presient and P. J. Rutledge, as minister for hom affairs, accuses the provincll government of pursuing re- bellion against the republic, endeavor- ing to re-establish the old British courts and trying to get up a system of district courts in 26 countles to supersede reépublican courts,” “‘Whereas, these British courts,| whether in theirgold form or thefr| new disguise, are‘jllegal usurpation of authority, infringement of the sover- elgn independence of the Irsh pecgle and a danger to the republic” the proclamation says, “it is, decreed by the government of the republic thal ex- of the republic whether known by the name wing's couft or digtrict court are hereby suppressed.” The' proc- lamation declares that anyone taking any part in such courts without the sanction of the republican govern- | ment will be deemed an enemy of the republie. WELCONE FOR “TIGER” Many Boston Buildings Are Decorated in Honor' of Former French Pre- mier's Visit, Boston, Nov, 22.—Many of the buildings along the route over which Georges Clemenceau will be driven to- morrow from the south station to the Back Bay district already are decor- premier 18 due to arrive at. 2:30 to- morrow afternoon. Lieut, Governor Allan I'uller and a committee of welcome wihl greet M, and naval escort will aceompany him to the city hall, where Mayor Curley will tender the city's greetings and to the state house where Governor Cox will welcome him in the Hall of Flags. WANT U AID Russians Desirbus of Having Ameri- cans Continue Rellef Work. Constantinople, Nov. 22,—(By Asso- ciated Press)—H. C. Jacquith, manag- ing director of the American Near Kast relief has returned here from Moscow where he negotiated an agree- ment with the soviet government con- cernihg future relief work of Ameri- cans in Georgia and Armenia. The Motcow authoritiés, h& reports, urged continuance of American humanitar- ian efforts promising unqualified sup- port. The Caucasian republics with Moscow made it necessary for the Near East relief to secure endorse- ment of its plans by the highest so- viet authoritie: MINISTERS ARE GUILTY Bulgarian Referendum (um{.\nlnm Former Government Leaders Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 22.—Although the exaet figures have not been given out, it 18 known that Sunday's national referendum to détermine whether the ministers of the cabinets of Mn, Gue- choff, Daneff and Milinoff are guilty of having ‘plunged the country into war, went against thé ministers al- most everywhere except in Sofia, That the capital voted them iano- | cent .is taken as indicating that the wgrarian and communist parties, sup- portera of the government © losing ground in Sofia. The ministers In- volved are still in jail, awaiting the formation of a people's tribunal. ad 'KNOWS HE 18 DYING, . Neéw York, Nov. 22.—Andred #'ni- | dinl, authofity on psycho analysis, who s serfously ill at his- Madison avenue home today dictated to his Fixtra salesladlivs wanted at The Big Store—Raphael'a Dapl. ftore—cxpari- ence not necessary. Apply at once. —advt. wite a statement for the press in i Fafnir Bearing Co . ated with flags and bunting. The spe. ' Niles-Be-Pond com . cial train beariog the former I‘rench| Clemenceau at the station, A military | last trials against the Henry Ford, M. ! 7. Cooney and other Gloucester inter- WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished bv Futnam & Company, Low Close a7 87 12 7 178 118 14% 15% 119 120% L3R 63% 8% 28 122% 149 02 483 10014 234 122% 41% 654 140 % 84% 664 24 82 26% 8Y 126% 127% 3% 184 86 High Bt Bug ..., 47 Can .00t T4% Am Am Am Am Am Cr & IMdy . 1704 Cot O ... 11% Loco ......122 Am Rm & Re., F3Y Am 8g Rf em,, 60% Am Bum Tob .. 28%, Am Tel & T 122% Am Tob ,....,. 181 Am Wool . L] Ana Cop ...ovi ATH Ato Tp & 8 F.,100% At Guif & W1, 23 Bald L.oco .....123% Bal & Ohlo Beth Bteel B .. Can Paeifie .. Cen Leathér . Ches & Ohlo .. Chi, Mil & Bt P 2b% Chi Rock Isl & P 34% Chile Copper .. 2T% Chino Copper Con Gas ..... " (31 Corn Prod Ref 1208 Crucible Bteel . 64% Cuba Cane Sugar 14 Endicott-John .. 87 Erie ) 11% Erfe st ptd ... 17% Gen Electric .,.176 Gen Motors ', Goodrick BF Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper Inter Con ... Inter Con pfd . Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pftd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil . Int Nickel Int .Paper.. . Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lack Bteel Lehigh Val. Mex Pet.... Midvale Steel Mis Pac.... N Y Cen . NYNH&H Norf & Wost, Norh Pae 9% Pure Oil.. ..., 28% Pan Am P & T 84% Penn R R 47 Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Readlag . Royal D, N Y . Yy 26% 23% 148 127T4% 62% 13% 50 11 1624% 176 14% 30% 8814 33 0% 1% Y “ 4% 18% 49% 40 30% 6% 61% 205% 301 154 91% 20% 115 ki 27% 803 46% 86% 7% 6% B2% . 31Y% 16% . 93% 2% 16% PUTNAM & CO :&wunrnmm (Snccemors to Rickter & Oo.) Stanloy I FEddy, Manager 81 West Main 8¢, Tol. 8040 Hartford Electric Light Co. Southern New England Tel. Co. ‘ Blackstone Valley Gas & Elec. Co., com. Bristol & Plainville Electric Co. Hartford City Gas Light Co., com. Dallas Power & Light Co., pfd. . Nebraska Power Co., pid. Pennsylvania Power & Light Co., pfd. Scranton Electric Co., pfd. Utah Power & Light JUDD Co., pfd. & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Main St.. Telephone 1814, WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND THE SCOVILL MANU¥FACTURING CO. STOCK Sinclair Oil Ref 32 South Pacific .. 90% South Rail . 22% Studebaker. Co 123% Texas Co 47 Texas & Pacific 21% Tobacco Prod.. 78% Transcon Ofl .. 12% Union Pacific .. 141 United Fruit .. ©2 United Re St .. 71 U 8 Indus Aleo 64 U 8 Rubber Co 481 U 8 Steel 1044 U 8 Steel pfd .. 121% Utath Copper .. 61§ Willys Overland 5% Mid States Ofl 11% Westinghouse 687 National Lead . 118% 31 884% 22 121% 46 19% 8% 1% 139% 52 69 815 47 102% 1211 59 % 5% 1% 5814 116% 80 5X 11% 5814 117 (Putnam & Co.) Bid PP 2 1) RS ¢ ] Asked 660 Aetna Lite ips Co 216 Am Hardware .. Am ‘ Hosiery X Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com. . 128 Blllifigs and Spencer com Billings & Bpencer pfd 243 Bristol Rrass b Colt's Arms .... Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock Hart and Cooley Hfd Ilec Light Landers I J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd .. N B Gas . N B Machine ... N B Machine pfd ie.. North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox 82 Russell Mfg Co Beovit Mfg Co .. Bouthern N 13 Tel . | Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd .. Torrington Co com Traut and Hine .... Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co §. Trensury—Balance, $331,308,480. . SHIP CONTRACT LEY Mass, Fishermen Are Already Making Plans to Compete for Trophy Next Year. Essex, Mass, Nov, 22,—A contract for the buflding of a new fishing schooner, the Columbia, to be com- pletdd in time to qualify for the eiim-| ination races next year to decide the American challenger for internation- al fishermen’s trophy now held by the Eluenose of Lunenburg, N. 8, has| been awarded to to A. D. Story of this town, Captain Ren Pine, who satled the schooner Klizabeth Howard in the u ests arc behind the Columbia which will be of about 135 tons and 110 feet waterline. ‘These interests are the same that built the Puritan which was wrecked on Sable Island last spring. COBR HITS OVER 400, Chicago, Nov. 22.~~Ty Cobb, man- ager of the Detroit Americans, an-| nounced herg today that he had been unofficially “Informed his batting average for 1922 ls over the 'lq mark, indicating he was allowed' a disputéd hit in a game at New York jast May. Cobb is here as a special delcgate from his home state, Georgla, to the southern commercial associa- convention. BUGAR DIVIDEND DECLARED New York, Noy, 22.—Directors of the Nattonal Sugar Refining Co. of NewJeérsey, today declared a quarter- 1y dividend of $1.756 a share on M8 capital stoek. > Extra salesiadies wanted at The Big which he gaid theré was no hope for A1s recovery, MHe is suffering from cancer of the intestines, | Athens, Ga., Colored Population ‘Will | tunity of protecting us.” | to tumult on various occasions dur- | Thomson, fenn NEW BRITAIN New Britain Natoual Bank Bldg Telephone 2380 Members Harttord Stock Exchange Qo 10 Contral Row Telephone 8-4141 embers - New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— 50 STANLEY WORKS, Comomn. 50 STANLEY WORKS, Preferred. Price On Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Gpnsolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private, Wire to STOCKS BONDS New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.~-Room 509, N. B. Navl Bank Blag.—Tel 101 NEGROES APPEALING FOR AID OF WHITES Temporarily Ignore Orders to Leave Community, They Say. Athéns, Ga, Nov. 22.—Two hun- dred negroes and 60 white farmers of Oconee county held & mass meeting, | according to reports published here teday, after notices were posted on several negro churches and lodge rcoms Sunday warning the negroes| to leave before the end of the year. The negroes at the meeting adopt- ed a resolution declaring “confidence in the law ablding white citizens of our county, and further that we will | not be driven from among white peo- ple whom we know to be our friends without first glving them an oppor- Oconee county has been thrown in- ing the last year. State officers’ at- tentlon has been called to the numer- | ous cases of night riding by masked | men in which reports say negroes were taken from their homes and flogged The county grand jury recently re- turned indictments against white per- sons’ after the lynching of three ne- groes. No convictions were obtained. GIVEN HIGHEST HONOR Medaille Militaire is Awarded Post- humously to Schuyler Lee of New | Tondon, Conn, New London, Nov. 22,—Announce ment of the French republic that it had awarded its highest honor, the Medaille Militaire, to Schuyler Lee of | New lohdon, sergeant in the La- fayette flying corps, killed in an air battle April 12, 1918, has been re-| ceived by Sergeant Lee's parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee of this city. The medal carries with it a oltation speaking of his cspecial 4:m|r-I Age shown IFebruary 3, 1018, in de- |, stroying an enemy plane. Sergeant Lee's body was never found. Women of France Determined To Ob- tain Rights of Franchise " Paris, Nov. 22, (By Associated Press)—The women of France will keep on Aghting fer the suffrage in spite Of Action of the senate in side- tracking & vote on the quéstion in- Store--Raphael's Dopt. Store—experi- ence nbt necessary. Apply at once. —advt. Aéfinitely, leaders of the suffrage movement declared today. “We wili never say die," exclaim- ed Mme. Dewitt-Sohlumberger, presie dent of the French suffrage tion. “The battle is not lost in France nor even in the present pariiament. Itswill be won Here as in every other civilized country.” preme———a= e Savings Bank of New Britain ) Organized 1863 RESOURCES OVER $13,000,000 o 178 Main Street Deposits in this bank are receiving 41/2% Interest. Interest begins the first of each month. Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m, to 12 m. Monday Evenings . 7:30to 9