New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 11

& ing “days at, the elementary, schools ” E £ g ‘_of 160 High street, who was badly |steriing teday ¢ VOULDARNIGHT " JEVELRY ALCTION Chamber of Commerce Directors {0 Ask Gouncll or Ondinance —— At the regular Monday mecting of the directors of the Chamber of Com- merce today Secretary Ray 1. Makin asked that the directors take up the matter of having an ordinance pussed Ly the common council forbldding auction sales of jewelry on stréct cor- ners after dark, Ho sald local jewclers state that it s Impossible to estimate the real value of gems In artificlal light, and that nost of the auction sales are conduct- ed by pawn brokers who get goods here from out of town, At the sug- gestion of Mayor Paonessa, the latter will be sent an officlal communlcation from the directors, asking for this action, which communication he will place In the hands of the ordinance committee, Attorney W. C. Hungerford, Joseph R. Andrews, Dr. F, P, Lee and Curtls 1. Sheldon’‘were named a committee ;o look after the finances of the.cham- er, An appeal for financial aild from the A. M. E. Zion church was recelved and it was decided by mutual consent that the chamber could take no ac- tion. A united movement by the Cham- ber of Commerce, the Rotary club and the Lions' club will be advocated by the Chamber of Commerce directors , for the purpose of proposing that at least 500 men and women of New . Britain visit the schools, during Am- , erican education week, next week, Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools, spoke at today's meeting. Mr. Holmes said:that most - people feel they disturb things when_they visit a school but that on the‘con- trary they are helping, because the whole school organization f§ arranged for’this purpose. It is part of the so- cial. tralning of the children to know how ‘to welcome visitors and make . them feel at home. He suggested that a campaign for 500 men and women tor visit the schools next week be started, , ‘President John C. Loomis and Vice- Presidents B, J. Porter, W. Ge Hun- gerford and Frank C. Usher were ap- pointed ‘a’ committee to meet with the Lions' and Rotary--club. .Thursday and Friday w 1l be wisit- and Wednesday and Thisday at the Juniér and Senior High schools, ac- cording to Mr, Holmes. MICHIGAN UNBEATEN Coach Yost, However, Willing to Share Honors With Towa’s Unbeat- cn' Football Machine This Fall. Ann Arbor, Mich;, Noy. 27.—The University of Michigan's undefeated, football team will make no clain to sole possession of the western confer- ence: championship, being willing to share honors with Iowa, another un- defeated eleven, it was aniounced:by Coach ¥ielding ‘H. Y68t taday.” | Sorfie‘j’e‘m:mfin _supporters i hag. urged that: Michigan, clatm first: posi- tion B¥ . medns,; of “tie point system; CoachisYast, will * continue . indefi-: nitely; &s* head < -Michigan: {footbatl; coach, “@espite his'added ‘burdens’ as . head of the university's athletic. de- partmgnt, hejannounced today. Much of the ork; however, will fall_upon the shoulders of assistant coach, George Little. Struck By Automobile And Taken to Hospital Russell Truslow ~of 16 /Bradley street, was taken to the New Britain General hospital this afternoon, suf- fering from fnjuries about the head, as a result of being struck by an auto- mobile on 'Myrtle street near the Stanley Works: The car which struck Truslow was operated by George Ku- kish of 86 Sexton street. At the hos- pital this'afternoon it was sald that the extent of the. injury to Truslow could not be determined until an X- ray had.been taken of his head. RENUSE TO TESTIFY Providence Publishers Fear They May Incriminate Themselves, Providence, Nov. 27. — On ‘the ground that their answers might tend to incriminate them, James C. Garri- son, vicespresident of the Hope Pub- hshing Co.,, and Luke A. Keenan, as- sistant ‘secretary of that company re- fused to testify in the sixth district court this morning during the trial of the criminal libel case brought by former Governor R. Livingston Beeck- man against John A. Hennessy, presi- dent of the publishing company. Mr. Branch, counsel for Beeckman, introduced evidénce which he claimed proved that Hennessy was president of the Hope Publishing Co,, and editor of the Providence News when the al- teged libelous article’ was published, « FIRE DEPT NOTES. Peter Nuss, a-member of Engine Company No, 2, will Jeave the New Britain General hospital tomorrow, | where he underwent an operation on one of the toés of his left foot, which was injured at a fire seyeral weeks ago. He will be off duty for about two weeks more. Michael Campbell has’ succeeded } . Richard Collins, as substitute fireman at Engine Company ‘No. 2, pending the filling of a vacaney caused by the resignation of Adolph Wagner. RUSSIAN DEMANDS, Lausanne, Nov. 27 (By Associated Press)—The Russian delegation to the Near East conference sent a com- muniocation to:the president of the conference today, demanding admis- | sion of Russlan representatives for discussion of all questions on the agenda 86 that a durable peace might be signed. CHILD BURNED BY GREASE. . At the New Britain General hos- “pital this afternoon it was stated that ' ADRIANOPLE IS DRY UNDER TURKS’ RULE Listablishment of Prohibition is Pirst Move’ Kemalists Take When They Enter City, Adrianople, Nov. 27 (By the Aso- cluted Press)--The cstablishment of absolute prohibition was the first care of the Turks upon their entry into this city last Friday. The measure, promulga soon after the arrival of Gen, Tahir Bey, the new governor, impressed the pop- ulation rather disagreeably but inas- much as it had been anticipated, all lquor had disappeared from the shops and restaurants shortly before the Kemalists came, The grand dinner In honor of the restoration of Turkish soverelgnty was a thoroughly dry affair. One hundred and fifty covers were set. The various dishes were labeled with patriotic names—for example, there was ‘“refugee” soup, “national pact” meat, and “Tumkish sovereignty des- sert.” A vast crowd of velled Turkish women thronged out of the city to greet the Kemallsts, shouting/'Long live Kemal !" Iifteen triumphal arches were erected along the route of the Turks bearing such inscriptions as “the Turk seizes his rights by his own strength,'” Calves and goats, decked with flow- ers wese slaughtered before each arch as sacrifices of thanks to = Al- lah. As the Turks entered the city ancient religious canticles were chanted from the tops of minarets and mosques, and in the evening the women, contrary to all custom, proms enaded until a late hour through the brilliantly illuminated streets. Eity Items Headquarters tor women’s coats, Resse-Leland's of course—advt. The Improved Order of Red Me: will' hold a meeting tonight in Juda's Yall. The closing game of the set back tournament will be played this evening. . 3§ Gunner Gronback of Maple Hil avenue, reported to the police this afternoon that his automobile and an automobile, driven by W. J. Sorrow, collided today near the corner ol Rhodes and Market street. Both machines were slightly damaged. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morane, —advt. The Woman's club will. meet at the Y. W. C. A. pymnasium’ Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Each,member is asked to bring a guest. The pro- gram to be carried out will consist:ot two one act, plays. A. mumber ' of young'. people from | New ‘Britain and Newington were the guests of Russell Camp at his home in Newington last Friday evening. The Koreign Missiont Circle of the Elim Baptist church will. meet to- morrow evening in the church par- lors at the¥invitation of Mr, and Mrs. Gustaye Westman.: ‘ The King's' Daughters socléty of the "Elim .Baptist *church ‘will meet Wednesday evening ‘insteag’ ot Tues- day with Mrs. G. Ericksoh' of 117 Jubilee street. ; . The regular meeting of United 'Re- bekah. lodge. will be held , tomoyrow night: " There will 'be nomination ot Bffivers ‘arid’ the dogree téam will meet for Tehearsal, T < o L Uy There. will 'be ‘2’ ‘meeting’ of : the executive board of St Mary's Sodality. tonight at 8 o’¢ldck in - fhe: ;church vestry. 3 & The Ladies' Auxiliary of ~Jehuda Halevi lodge will hold its first meet- ing of the season tomorrow night in Y. W. H. A, hall on Main street. Of- fiers will' be elected. There will be a speaker from Springfield,- Mass. A daughter was botn to Mr. ‘and Mrs, Evans Parsons, of Bantam, Nov. 19, Mrs., Parsons was' formerly Miss Mildred Hart of this eity. ™ William Dorsey,; aged 16, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorgey of 243 Maple streét, has' passed ‘thé exam- inations for entrance to Annapolis. He has been named third alternate, Trederick W. Leupold of Arch street observed his 89th birthday yes- terday at'the home of his grand- daughter,, Mrs. Emma Lehman. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Wyman M. Johnson, Jr. The funeral of Wyman M, Johunson, Jr:, .son of Mr, and Mrs. Wyman Johnson of Wooster street, was held this.afternoon at 3 o'clock from his laté home. Rev. John L. Davis, pas- tor of Irinity Methodist church, of- ficlated and interment was in Fair- view cemetery. Marjorie J. Kilbourne. Miss Marjorie J. Kilbourne, two- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kilbourne of 69 Highland Terrace, died early this morning. The funcral will be held on Tuesday afternoon and will be private. Rey. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the Iirst Congregational church, will officiate, and burial wiN be in Fairview cem- etery. Mrs, Emma Maria Smith. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Maria Smith was held from her Jate home at 39 Belden street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Raymond Gilman, pas- tor of the Stanley Memorial churchy officiated and burial was in Fajrview’ cemetery. 4 5 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to ; thank all Father's friends, and our friends and neigh- bors for the kindness and sympathy during the,illness and death of our beloved father; also for the beautiful tloral offerings. F. J. CAHILL, MRS, B, C. MOREY. Pamon Company-Reaches Dissolution: Agreement Stockholders of the W. L. Damon Lumber and Coal Co:. have reached agreements for the dissolution ofythe company and Wi L. Damon has been appointed agent and officer of the company to receive all claims against the company. STERLING GOES UP there was no change in the cohdition of Genevieve Lawton, aged two years, scalded yesterday when a pan of se was upset on her.: The condl. | ¢ tha ahild i eonsldcred méridiis.' New York, Nov. 27.Mmand rose to $4.51% the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, ;NOVEMBER 27,1922 %« MARRIES TWICE B HAS NO HUSBAND (Continued from I'irst Page). a8 man and wife, The reason for this the young woman states, Is because Barrott conflded to her that h 1« ready had a wife living and, alth®ugh he had not seen or heard from her for,years, they had never been di- vorced, He claimed they weré mar- ried at Kent, Noew York, and that his wife now Is In New York city. Broken-hearted she' returned to her mother's home, An attorney was consulted, who it is alleged, ' told them If it could be proven that Bar- rett had a legal wife, the marriage with Pearl would not be binding. About this time, the mother and daughter both agree, Brown, stopped into the breach and offered to marry the girl, Belleving that the first' mar- rlage was annulled, the mother again consented and in five days, October 4, the young woman for the second time became a bride, this time to Frank Brown. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace .Abraham Bor- don, secretary to Mayor Kinselta. The marriage to Barrett was performed by Judge Peck of Bristol. Both Tell of Former Marriages. Again, she alleged she did not live with her new husband as man and wife, because immediately after the ceremony she reports having told Brown of her marriage to Barrett, and, of leaving him. because of her belief that he was married. At this point she claims, Brown told her that it was unfortunate and he was sorry, because, he is alleged to have said, “I too am married.” She returned to her boarding house at Mrs. Douglas’ residence. 4 Brown is reported as not living with his wife, In fact, Mrs. Baum has heard he lived with her only one day and that the latter, who is living in Meriden, is bringing or about to bring suit for divorce upon the husband's agreement to pay the bills, The de- cree is said to be expected next June, at which time Miss Walters and Brown plan to be married again. She Still Likes Brown. ‘While the situation presents a com- plicated problem to the young woman and her mother, both women contend they have begn perfectly innocent of any intention to disobey the laws and feel that they have been deceived by the men Miss Walters, however, confesses. naively that . she ‘‘llkes Brown very much.” Mrs. Baum states that- Brown was not altogether normal mentally when ‘he ‘marricd ‘his first wife, hé having ‘been injured while in the navy and was stlll suffering from' the effects &t ‘his {njury.’ The original marriage was to Mildred Thompson, and took place in 1920. Miss Walters and her mother had a conference with Barrett yesterday, but gained little headway in their problem, Barrett, they clatined, de- nied the possibliity of proving a for- mer marriage,, ‘Brown's mother has charge of the rooming ihouse owned’ by Mes Douglass in. Hartford, and it wns?' 1§ Honee ‘théyoung people did. theirt courting. = ¢ When asked ‘what her plans were /tor the future, Miss Walters said she 1dld not know—she was llke & ship without a harber, - Thé New Britain police are inves- tigating the case, their gttention hav- ing besn called to it by articles in the FRERAN e e T AT Owsley Appeals to Big Businessmen to‘Aid Vets Philadelphia, Nov. .27.—Col. Alvin W, “Owsley, national .commander of the American Legion, ‘ believes; that the best way for the Legion to"serve the country is for it to obtain legisla- tion to take care of all disabled ex- service men and to prevent unemploy- ment. “I amSappealing to the big business men of the country to make a special effort to see that no man who fought or served in the war is allowed to go hungry and cold,” he sald. . Qutfielder McHenry o St. Louis Team Is Dead Portsmouth, O., Nov. 27.—Austin McHenry, outficlder of the St. Louls Nationgl league club, died at his home at Mt. Oreb near here this morning. He recently had undergone an:aperation in a Cincinnatl hospital for tumor . of the brain. McHenry was stricken while playing ball = in Cincinnati, He was 27 years old‘and leaves a widow and two children, CRITICIZES MIDDIES Officials Will Investigate * Their Ac- tions At Annual Football Game. ' Washington, Nov. 27.—-The conduct of the Annapolis midshipmen at the Army and Navy football game in Philadelphia Saturday was arraigned in & public statement today by Secre- tary Denby of the nayy department declaring that members of the corps'| had brought disgrace not omly on themselves but on the naval academy. “How many midshipmen drank heavily I do not know,” said the sec- retary’s statement; but he added that despite. the good behavior of many, enough midshipmen had “failed to do their duty to their uniform and to thelir ‘country and to. bring shame upon ‘ab.” - He announced that an {investigation would be ordered. it T £ DISCONTINUE CLASSES Committees of The B. and P. Women's Chab Will Mect Tonighit. The dancing class of the Busingss and Professional Women's club which has been held each Monday evening will be digcontinued until after the holidays, Miss Mary Curtin, secretary, announced today. < A meeting of the financial commit- tee of the olub will be held this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. The house man- agefnent committee | also meet .to- night and at the &e time. - The ukulele class will meet tomorgow cve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. $100,000 FIRE JOSs New York, Nov. 27.—Fire early to- day destroyed the tadio rooms' and HARDING SETS DAY FOR NEAR EAST AID Decomber 3 is Date and and Others Are Urged to Lond Help, Washington, N 27,~Presldent Harding addressed &Rn appeal to the governors of the states today for the observarice of next Sunday, Decem- ber 3 as “'Near East Emergency Day," He wsuggested thet through co- operation with the mayors of cities and other public and elvic authorities the day be observed with the special purpose of directing attention to the need for substantial rellef through the American orgapizatian cstablished for that end. “The need as revealed in the latest cable reports from Greclan territory and the Near East far cxceeds -all yrevloun calculations made for the re- ief of this crisis,” the appeal Jaid, e response to date has been altos gether inadequate. I am sure the people of the United States will grasp the magnitude and pathos of a situa- tion involving the absolute known destitution of over a million and quarter women, children and old men, “I therefore . make this supple- metal appeal, as this season of Thanksgiving for God's blessings to us, for the human beings who are sufferers in the stricken arca. “I request the governors, mayors, business and philanthropic®organiza- tions and all other cRizens of the United States to hold this tragedy in mind durihg Thanksglving week, and I appeal again to you to make a re- sponse equal to the emergency and worthy of the generous heart and the humanitarian spirit of our great re- publie. FASCISTI MOVE IS GAINING IN BAVARIA Aided By AnN-Scr'nltl.-m Drive, Tl is Growing Stronger Each Day. Organization Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 27 (By the Assoclated Press)—The fascisti move- ment in Bavaria with the aid of anti- Semitism is gathering strength daily. The sociajists brand the present conditions as anarchical and for the last week have maintained a steady fire at the new government in: the Diet, with the object of forcing definite steps against the nationalistic agitation, Meanwhile Hittler, the Fascisti leader, has been going about preach- ing his doctrines. He was recelving an ovatlon from scveral thousand persons in the streets of the capital at the same time that Premler von Knilling'd ministers were busy in the Diet explaining why the movement ot the national soclalists had ' not been suppressed, b ; ol The government has steadfastly maintaingd that it finds the national socjalist @arty unobjectionable as a faction, and is inélined to “take no action agalnst it so long as public satety and orden are not actually dis- turbed. y Hittler's ‘success can be easily un- derstood as he parades -primarily un- der thesanti-Semitic banner which is aitractive to many outsidel the ranks ot his party. Bavaria, at .present, is steeped in-animosity to the Jews and this feeling constantly crops up in conversation in the public thorough- fare on the trains and similar places. Much of the antagonism is noticeably directed, however, not against the resident Jews but against those com- ing" here fgom outside. q Miss Coats Coming Here As City Mission Head Migs Louise Coats of Meriden, wel- tare worker and a graduate of a'New York school for missionary work, has accepted the position as superinten- dent of the New Britain City Mission. Miss Coats will succeed Miss Caroline Bartlett, resigned, and will' begin her work in this city about December 1. DEATHS ARE INCREASING ‘Washingion, Nov. 27.—Figures for practically all states within tfic death registration arex of the country, as announced today by the . census bureau, reflect the decrcased death rate for the total area of 1921, as ecompared, with the preceding . year. Of the adjusted rates, figured on the differences in the sex and age dis- tribution of the population = in the various states, Montana showed the lowest 8.8 per 1,000 population, and Massachusetts the highest 13.4. For cities of 100,000 or more population the lowest adjusted rate, 9.2 was re- ported for Akron, 0., while a rate of 19 for Memphis was the highest. MORE COAL COMING. Fuel Administratot® E. W. Christ has been notified by the state com- mission that more “company’ coal is being sent here, and he anticipates that a reduction in prite witll be found possible. The dealers have agreed to sell at $18.50 for a period of two weeks and as far as the adminis- trator can-ascertain this agreéement is peing lived up to, he says. MERGER IS DISCU D. Washington, Nov. 27.—The posal of J. Ogden Armouyr that the government approve the purchase:hy Armour & Co. of Morris and Co. was the subject of a White House confer- ence today in which President Hard- ing, Becretary Wallace and Attorney Gen. vaugherty participated. ANTI-K. K, K. MOVE Washington, Nov, 27. — Attorney, General Daugherty was asked today by Senator Walsh, democrat, Massa- chusetts, to comsider a proposai that President Harding after the manner of President Grant issue a proctama- tion calling upon the Ku Kiux Klan to disband. FRANK HINE DIES. New London, Nov. 27.—Frank E.| Hine, 53, general superintendent for the Ferguson interests on Fishers Island, New Yor¥, for 22 years, died the chemical laboratory at St. John's college, Brooklyn. Oné hundred highest since July 1919. This strength reflects the continued improyement in British trade balance. 77 priests were driven from their quar- ters by th flames, The damage was estimated at’ uoemo. 1898, at a hospital here Saturday night fol- lowing an operation: He was a na- Governors 1 ‘{Penn R R . pro-, Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . WALL STREET $TOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street, 10:30 a, m.~—Irregular price movements took, place at n\al opening of today's stock market, good recovery being shown by some of the representative shares which were un- der prossure in Saturday's reactlon, FBaldwin, Studebaker and: American Loco ‘each moved up a point or more and ‘wera followed by Pacific Ol), Eethichem B, Usited . Retall Btores, §t, Louis, Southwestern, Loulsville & Nashvillé, Corn Products and New York Central, A special buying dem- onstration took place in Piggly Wig- lv, which was pushed up 4% points, Northern Pacific dropped a point to a new low level for the year and losses of one-half to one point also teok place in Atlantic Coast line, Chi- cago, Northwestern and = Chesapeak: and Ohlo. g Wall Street Noon — Selling by speculative interests caused a sagging in prices after early dealings. U, 8. Steel was depressed to 100 3-4 and some of the independent stecls also gave way sharply, Republic Steel, common and pfd. losing two points each. Pressure elsewhere resulted in numerous declines of 1 to 2 points with Coca Cola, Pullman and the to- baccos showing marked heaviness. A brisk rally set in later,”Mexican Pet. rising 51 points. General Elec, and Pan-American 3% each and Standard Ojl of New Jersey 2%. A lower rate for call money which opencd at ¢ 3-4 per cent and then eased to 4% and a new high for sterling exchange had a cheerful offect on sentiment, Wall street, 1:30 p. m.—The rally carried a number of important stocks to levels of one to four points beyord Saturday's closing among which were New York Central, Union Pacific, Reading, Am'n Can, United Fruit, Am'n Sugar and General Asphalt be- fore battering tactics were resumed by the bears. " Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company. Low Clos¢ 38 38 6834 691%% 175 16% 116%% 72 26 121% 147% 901 45 98% 22% 113% 385 69% 138% High 38 LATTY i W118% Am Am Am Bt Sug Can ... Cr & Fdy Am oCt Oil Am Loco ... A mSm & Re... T4% Am Sum Tob ... 25 Tm Tel & Tel ..122% Am Tob .......148 Am Wodl ...... 81% Ana Cop ...... 45% Atc Tp & § F.. 99% At Gult & W I. 32% Baldwin Loco ..118% Balti & Ohlo .. 40% Beth Steel B .. 61% Can Paclfic ...139% Cen Leather ... 33% Ches ‘& Ohio .. 66% Chi Mil & 8 P. 23% €hi Rek Is & P. 32% Chile Copper .. 26 Chino Copper . 22% Consol Gas ....124% Corn Prod Ref .128% Crucible Steel . 617% Cuba Cane Sugar 14% Endicott-John .. 86% Erfe ... 10% Erfe 1st pfd ... '16% Gen 7Electric ...174 xCGen ‘Motors ... 13% Goodrick BFF ... 30% Gt North pfd .. 803 Insp Copper 31% Inter Con . % Inter Con pfd % ' Int Mer Marine . 11% Int Mer Mar pfd 47% Allis Chalmers . 41% Pacific Oil ..... 45% Int Nickel .. Int Paper Kelly ‘Spring T'r “I'Kennecott Cop.. Lacka Steel Lehigh Val . Mex Pet . Midvale Steel .. Mis Pac N Y gen .. « 01 N H&H .. 20% Nerf & West ..1135% North Pac 4P Pure Oil 27Y% Pan Am P & T 85% . 46% L 10% 30 e | 8934 19% 112% 3% 26% 82 454 10% 55% | Plerce Arrow . Pittsburgh Coal 56 Ray Con Cop .. 12% Reading . L Th % Rep 1.4& 8 ... 45% |Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rail | Studebaker i Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod.. 781 Transcon Oil .. 111§ Union Pacific .. 139 United Re St .. 683 U 8 Food Prod 5l U 8 Indus Alco 60% U 8 Rubber Co 47} U 8 Steel .. 10 U 8 Steel pfd ., 121% Utah Copper 6014 Willys Overland 6% Nat Lead .... 118% Middle States . 111 Westinghouse .. 58 xDividend. 19 % 67 5l 58 46% 10014 12'14 59 5% 113 11% 57% (Putnam & Co.) +Bid 635 220 Asked 650 223 65 129 L ks 26% 20 25 Aetna Life Ins Co Am Hardware . Am Hosiery ey 127 Billings and Spencer com Billings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . o Colt's Arms . Conn Lt and Pow pfd Eagle Lock Pafnir Bearing Co Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Light .. Landers, F o J R Montgomery com .. 90 J R Montgomery pfd ..105 N B Gas ,.. TRTRTT L N B Machine . 3y N B Machine pN ... 85 Niles-Be-Pond com .... 56 North 'and Judd 50 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 32 Russell Mfg Co ... 87 Scovill Mfg Co «4120 Southern N E Tel .....127 Standard Serew .......285 Stanley Works 581% Stanley Works pfd .... 29 Torrington Co com 4% . 23 12 tive of Milford and a graduate of effield sclentific' school at Yale in Traut and Hine .. Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg Co .u.iv - PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Ktock Exchangn Members Hartford Stock Fachange ' (Successors to Kiclter & Co.) - Stanley I. Eddy, Manager We Offer 50 Shares North & Judd JUDD 31 Wost Main 8¢, Tel. 2040 & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6329 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1818, WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND - Torrington Stock Thomson; e & Co. NEW BRITAIN New Britain Natioual Bank Blig. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 3-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. ~ We Offer the Following Attractive Preferred Stocks * NAME' American Chain Co., 7% preferred . American Chain Co., Class A American Fabrics Co., preferred . "App. Yield 7:15 7% plus ex 7.30 American Thread Co., preferred . Billings & Spencer Co., preferred .... California Electric Generating Co., prcfer'red 9] Connecticut Light & Power Co., preferred . Consolidated Gas, Blectric Light & Power Co. of Baltimore 8%, preferred ......... Fuller-Brush: Co., 7% preferred ...... _Hartford City Gas Light Co., preferred . International Silver Co., preferred .... Jewell Belting Co. preferred . Pratt & Whitney Co., preferred . .. Puget Sound Power & Light Co., preferred . Revillon, Inc.; preferred ...... We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEQGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Peivatd Wire to STOCKS BONDS New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B, Nl’t‘l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1014 HERE'S REAL YAMP —_— New Haven Woman Lures Man Into Auto, Then Has Friends Beat and Rob Him, o New Haven, Nov. Joseph Lan- dino and Fred Buccleri, the latter a taxi driver, were arrested today and held in $3,600 each on a charge of| using a girl for a decoy as a means of robbing Alexander 8. Pope of Providence, who came here for the football game Saturday. Hope s held as a material witness, Minerva Ballard, the woman, is also held in the case. The allegation is that Landino introduced the woman to Pope who then engaged, at Landino's suggestion, a cab driven by Bucciert, ! who took the party to West Haven. On a side street the two beat up Pope, the latter Says, and took from hin $50. The woman remained a passive spectator. The police say that .there have been many complaints of instances of this kind. Phiip H. Gray of Detroit Gave Seve eral Millions to Good Causes. Boston, Nov. 27.—Ii"uneral services will .be- held at Forest Hills cemetery chapel tomorrow for Phillp H. Gray, of Detroit, capitalist and philanthro- pist, who died at a hospital here Sat-| urday. He was a son of the late John 8. Gray, one of the or!xim\l' stockhelders of the Ford Motor Co. for many years Mr. Gray was gen- eral agent of the New England Mu- tual Life Insurance Co. He was re- tired, from business some years ago. In his philanthropic work he. distrib- uted a large part of the several mil- Jion dollars which he received in Hligtidation of his fathor's shares in| the Ford Co. " BOOST SUGAR PRICES New York, Nov, 27.-~The Pennsyl-| vania Sugar ®g. Co., today advanced the price of refined sugar from 7.10 to 7.20 cents a pound, a new high rec-l ord fq'tbht,ye_:r.‘ & | nesday or Iriday WILL CLOSE POOL Sports Club Will Mect Tomorrow. The swimming pool at the Y. W. C. A. on Hungerford court will be closed on Thursday and the swimming classes will not meet on either Wed- evenings, There will be plunging for seniors on Iri- day afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock as usual and on Saturday morning for juniors from 9 until 12 o'clock. The High school evening class will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock and the poetry class at the same time. Miss' MacLeod's English class will meet on Tuesday evening as will the arts and crafts class, The November meeting of the Sports club will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the main huilding. Miss Gertrude Fossett will give the second of her health talks. Song practice and games will follow the election of officers. 10 START NEW CLASS shorthand Lessons Will bo Taught at Blue Triangle Club Rooni on North Main Street. The new shorthand class at the Blue Triangle club room will start tonight instead of Tuesday night as had been previously announced. The girls are asked to meet at 7:30 o'clock. class has been organized at: the r& & quest of severdl factory girls desirous of learning shorthand. y o A S The_Junior High school and grade school girls are requested to meet for recreation on 'Tuesday afternoons at 4 o'clock. This week they will go on & hike with Miss Helen Dixon and Char« lotte Spoor. 4 'On Wednesday evening there will be a talk to the houfl\np!n’ class’ luundering and the care of cl These talks are given in prepa tor the actual cooking which the el members will do before Christmas,