New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World wanager he leaves ot will & £ GOREIa German gorernment has abandoned be f firm when hope of preventing Preng and Essen prepares 1o make ¢ . pected troops Riracting eat h selpur ’ om for ex e July 3 #¢ de Harttor ecared ator| 462 " uses for the state in 1922 the stat welfare soles B Porsos ' e Foport @ bl London Daily News Borah as declaring that tion in the Ruhr paraiyzes best hopes | partme of the Americas Pranee's & § peaple ve 4 Gran pra- @ iefeated a ehiefs 190 the French army the Ruhr and ¢ ters of towns 1 city state growin conditions | among \& Worse retary Healy of ulture declared at state grange Mavenee folks appea ward Frenen oecupati oA Ruhr eitifs “whatever happens cany it eertal Great Britain seems § almost any eventuality high officials at act Freneh entry into the Nu - Hkely bhefore January 15 . check ad t— R \ t state 4 atle ir iggists g stead spread ¢ & stores meeting A. Woel denounced shell hefore of iversity in New Y W Governor Bmith of points Major Gen, George thals, builder of the Panam as state fuel administrator a ary of $2,500 menthly eyegiasses tometrists. speeeh Edward Marlowe of 1 guiity of attempting iiford ehureh, was m two k into a Death in New York Albert “Bud” Johnsen, who married Peggy Marsh, whose end apparently | '@ ry hurrled by wounds received in Ad “ O HANUFACTURERS New Wi tence of f was ears, New York times widow for Eddle Foy, at age as 64, thre takes a young wife Chairman Muldoon of boxing commission says Jess will not be allowed to box state Hard (Continued from First Page) Vernon Hartford, of Union, Labor Andrews of Danbury, Loegislative expenses—Lynch of West Haven Manufacturers—>Moore of Winghester. back [ Military affairs—Fenton of Windham | New countles and county seat Payne of New London. New towns nd probate districts — Woodruff of liiford, Public health and safety-— dy of Canton. Railroads—Dunham of Wethersfield. Roads, bridges and rivers—Bralnery of Branford. Rules reported | —(joint) Cronin of New London. at his|Sale of lands-—~Tyler of Middlebury. School fund—Holbrook of Thomaston { Shell fisheries—Wheeler of Stratford. State parks and reservations—Rliss of f 1n In: subsidinries | Judiciary srporations—Talcott of Moech of West Nuckley 1 and Erie rallrond its announce at New York that they ¥ signed wage agreement affecting about 20,000 shoperaft workers, restoring senlority rights and providing pay for nearly 10,000 mer Georgia, tevil men in Representative Upshaw, declares that “bootleggers ply ish trade among too many ‘Washington." Representative Kitchin seriously i1l with pneumo North Carolina home Hartford — Highway .-,.mml..\mp,] Dry Goods—Notions Big line of above Merchandise at our January Sale at greatly reduced prices. PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. Detamater of | sulfvege inten. State prisen Welheraie d Wowman Plervepont of Kidgefield Allag Apporsiad ! Besides the chairman, already ghvea [the house members of leading com | mitiees are Judiclan~ Darbie, Killingly aln; Hubbard, Woodbury; Cunliffy, Salisbury: Johnson enil Branford Cronin, New lLeaden Alling, New Brit Greenwich: Sturgls, Bast Haven; Beil, | Manchester; AV Kelly, Colchester Appropriations— Woedrufl Miiford; | Willigms, Winehester; Brackett, Wil lington; Plerrepent, Ridgefield; Allyn Waterford; Porter, Goshen; Tyier, Middiebury; Shepard, Portiand; Via Mansfield; Connery (dem.) Red ton, Hing | Banks | t Haddam Traey Bradley, Westport; Peek, Kingsbury, Coventry; Canaan; Dupent, Veluntewn THREE LOGAL MEN GIVEN POSITIONS Jouston, Kihall i Chumber: an on e Chamber Bours Hartford, Jan. 14.-—=Announcement is made by President Btanley H, Bul. lard of the personnel of the various committees of The Conneetiout Cham- ber of Commeree, the pointment of which has been.confirmed by the board of directors. Prominent citizens of almost every business and profes. sion make up these commitiees which Hoyt, Darien: Nash, Norwalk; Huteh ins, Pomfret; Roardman, Rocky Hill; Cummings, Vernon, Labor—Gregory Wallingford: Geer Fast Hampton; Hansen, Alderman Rurlington; Rimshury Woodford, Windsor, Warren: Dyer, | Rallreads—8mith, Bharen; ("h in, Stoningten; Weedford, Parmi {ton; Christensen, Deep River; Smith, Avon: Thornhill, Rrookfield; Narber, | New Hartford; Vinten, Coventry; 1 ogers, Balem; Hyde, Rrookiyn lioads, bridges and rivers—Rfouth- I"Irk. Cornwall; Hiscox, Woodsto | Ryan, Ridgefield; Hurlburt, Romers Gates, East Hadd Bissell, Routh- ington: Tomlinson, Woodbpldge:; De Michiel, Tarrington: Sullivan, Mont. ville; Lyman, Columbia Humane Institutions—Heers, Water- town: Hubbard, Middietown; Gilman, New Hartford; Fox, Meriden; Warner, Hamden; Weaver, New Milford Loucks, Wallingford: Adamson, An sonia; Manwaring, East Lyme; New. ton, Durham Cities and, boroughs—Curtis, New- ton; Platt, Milford; Hungerford, Wa- tertown; Bradbury, Old Lyme; John son, Sherman; Lynch, West Haven Rogers, Middletown; Duvert, Putnam Anderson. West Hartford; Molloy (dem.) Derby, Fducation—Collins, S8outh Windsor; 'l*‘rlnk. Canterbury; Treat, Bridgewa- {ter; Lewls, Stratford; Bartlett, Guil- itord; Devin, East Hampton; Holbrook, Thomaston: Gregory, Norwalk: Serv- ice, Preston; Rogers, Plainville, Excise—Hayes, Plymouth: Rowley, Simsbury; Warner, Wolcott; Delay, | Harwinton: Seward, Guilford; Hill, | Shelton; Gregory, Easton: Walsh, An- sonia; Procter, Bozrah; Shea, Gris- wold. Agriculture—RButler, Roxbury; Am- bler, Wilton; Briggs, l.ebanon; Clarke, Canterbury; Lyman, Middiefield; Hyde, Ellingtol Storrs, Cheshire; Bradley, Beacon Ialls; Nevius, New Fairfield; Elliott, Newington. | Finance—Keeny, Somers; Chapman, 014 Saybrook; Edgecomb, Groton; Parsons, North Canaan; Jennings, Fairfield; Weber, Stamford; Graham, Suffield; Merz, North Haven; Devitt, | East Hartferd; Klatte, Seymour, Incorporations—Hall, Hamden; Roe Bethel; Gladding, Essex; Morris, New- | Williams, Killingly; Storrs, | Mansfield; Giddings, Kent; Bristol, Cheshire; Emmons, Plymouth; Rey- nolds, Lyme. Faston; Himpson, Lebanon; Tibbals, Willin i Hathaway, Rloomfield Norfolk mp- | R CH S Decide tonight to put in a Herald Classified Ad to sell anything which you do not need, or to get something you do need. Owing to recent damages to our stock we will hold a FIRE ADJUSTMENT SAL Starting Thursday, Jan. 11 E , at 9 a. m. Included in this sale will be everything in our stock, exceptional values being offered in every item in our Suits, Coats, Wraps, Gowns and Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Petticoats, Skirts, Sports apparel and French novelties. as to sell immediately. Everything will be marked so low Sale at No. 196 Trumbull Street Sale wi!l be held at 196 Trumbull St. HARTFORD Between Pratt and Asylum RYAN'S Specialty Shop, Inc. No Telephone Orders | BAH! FroDLE STIcKS! AL NOVELS 15 ALike! Sale will be held at 196 Trumbull St. HARTFORD Between Pratt and Asylum No Telephone Orders will handle the large program of im. pertant work planned by the Cham- ber for this year. The personnel and large number of commitiees is demon- sirative of the purpese of the Cham- her to promote the welfare of the people of Connecticut by having all matters carefully considered by men whe know and understand the fune. tions of their particular committee, of Commitioes, The personnel of the committees Is |as follows; griculture: J, W. Alsop, Avon, representing Conneetiout Agricultural ollege: ¥, W, Hrowning, Norwich, !representing Connectieut Pomological |society; Prof. H. L. @arrigus, Storrs, representing Connectiout Sheep Breed. ers' assoclation; C, W, Hall, West Hartford, representing Connectiout Dairymen's assoclation; G. H. Hollls- ter, Hartford, representing Connectl. cut Horticultural soclety; Charles R, tisley, Silver Lane, representing Con- neetieut Vegetable Growers' assocla- tion; Prof. W, L. Slade, Jr, New Haven, representing Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment station; and A, ‘\\‘. Yates, Hartford, representing Connecticut Beekeepers association, Auditing: Henry T. Holt, vice-pr t, Hartford-Aetna National bank, Hartford, chairman; Charles E. Chase, ' |chairman, board of directors, Hartford company, Hartford; vice-president company,” Ine., IPire Insurance and Charles, B, Cook, Royal Typewriter Hartford, Banking and Ingurance: Nathan D, Prince, vice-president, Hartford-Con- necticut Trust company, Hartford, chalrman; Morgan B. Brainard, presi- dent, Aetna Life Insurance company, Hartford; Walter D). Daskam, vice- president, Stamford Trust company, Stamford; Horace B. Merwin, vice- president, Bridgeport Trust company, Bridgeport; and Douglas H. Thomson, No. 10 Central Row, Hartford. Pick F. H. Johnston, Executive: Theodore Bodenwein, president, The Day Publishing com- pany, New London; Charles E. Chase, chairman, board of directors, Hart- ford Fire Insurance company, Hart- ford; John T. Chidsey, president, The Root company, Bristol; Frank H. Johnston, City Coal & Wood com- pany, New Britain; James T. Moran, president, Southern New England Tel- ephone company, New Haven; Rt Rev. John G. Murray, Hartford; and Edmund 8. Wolfe, president, First Na- tional bank, Bridgeport. General Welfare: Walter Camp, president, New Haven Clock company, New Haven, chalrman; Joseph W, Al- sop, Avon; William Horace Day, D, D., Bridgeport; Henry W. Farnam, 43 Hillhouse avenue, New Haven; and A. E. Hammer, general manager, Mallea- le Iron Fittings company, Branford. Kimball Selected. Industries: George T. Kimball, vice- president, Americat® Hardware cor- poration, New Britain; Sumner Simp- son, president, 'Raybestos company, South Norwalk; John H.' Trumbull, president, Trumbull Electric company, Plainville; and Harrls Whittemore, Jr., Eastern Malleable Iron Works, Nauga- tuck. Itinerant Vendors' Law: Henry C. Bibeau, Meriden, chairman; Edward N. Allen, vice-president, Sage-Allen & company, Hartford; = Richard H. Bunce, The Jameg H. Bunce Co., Middletown; Daniel M. Jones, M. Read company, Bridgeport; and Charles O. Miller, Jr,, The C. O, Mil- ler Co., Stamford. Legislative: Oliver R. Beckwith, general counsel, London & Lancashire Indemnity Co., Hartford; William Bro Smith, vice-president, The ““Travelers Insurance company, Hartford; Francis W. Cole, Robinson, Robinson & Cole, Hartford; Edward M. Day, No. 760 Main street, Hartford; Harrison B. Freeman, No. 50 State street, Hart- ford; Charles Welles Gross, No. 49 Pearl street, Hartford; George §. Hawley, vice-president, Bridgeport Gas Light company, Bridgeport; Ed- ward Milligan, president, Phoenix In- surance Co., Hartford; and Archibald A. Welch, vice-president, Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company, Hartford. Membership: John E. Luddy, Wind- sor Paper & Waste Co., Windsor, chairman; Leonard H. Healy, secre- tary, state board of agriculture, Hart- ford; and Isiddre Wise, Wise, Smith & Co., Hartford. Organizations: A E. Gillett, secre- tary, Chamber of Commerce, Water- bury; W. C. Norris, corresponding secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Willimantic; John J. O'Rourke, sec- retary, Chamber of Commerce, Nor- wich; Seward B. Price,, secretary, Chamber of Commerce, D. Pa Speaks From Experience | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1028, and Alfved O Rosenberg, Rockville Wliution of streams and tdal wel- ere: Hom George F. Beers, 42 Chureh streel, New Harven, chairman; Howard Cheney, South Manchester; John H Clarke, Woodment; Walde E. Clark, New Lendon; Dr, Willlam H, Coon, Bridgeport; e, T. J. K 0, de- partment of health, Waterbury; H. G Knex, Winchester HRepeating Arms Co, New Haven; H. J. Lewis, Brid port; Willlam K. Molian, Bridgeport, and WH. Haye, South Norwalk, Preservation of scenle beauty! F. 8 Chase, Waterbury; A, R, Kimball, Waterbury, and Alain C. White, Liteh- feld, Anti-Auto Theft Branch Prevention of thefls of autemobiles and traffic in stolen automeoblles: Robert E. Hall, Aetna Life Insurance Co,, Hartford, ohalrman; George H, s 46 Pearl street, Hartford; How. ard P, Dunham,” 86 Pearl street, Hartford; Arthur Fifoot, secretary, Automebile clyb of Hartford, Hart: ford; Allen R, Goodale, the Travelers Insurance company, Hartford; Robert T. Hurley, superintendent, state po- lice, Hartford; R, E, Stronach, marine socretary, Aetna Insurance company, Hartford, and C, 8, Timberlake, gen. eral agent, Automoblle and Trans. portation department, Hartford Frie Insurance company, Hartford, Public utilities: Luecius &' Storrs, president, the Connecticut company, New Haven, chalrman; K, G, Buck- land, vice-president, New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad com- pany, New Haven; Alex J, Campbell, general superintendent, Connecticut Light & Power company, Waterbury; Charles H. Nettloton, president, New Haven Gas & Light ‘company, New Haven, and Samuel P, Senlor, presi- dent, Bridgeport Hydraullc company, Bridgeport, Research: Victor 8, Curtis, secre. tary, the Connecticut company, New Haven, chairman; Edward H, Davis, Scovill Manufacturing company, Wat. M, 8 Ligtle, M, 8. Little turing company, ord; J. Lamb, service department, Chene, Brothers, South Manchester, and Al- fred H. Terry, 886 Main street, Bridgeport. Standardization of municipal ac- counting—George O. Andrews, Rocky HIN; Francis A. Beach, president, Middletown National bank, Middle- town; Willlam H. Blodgett, tax com- missioner, Hartford; Hon. Newton C, Bfainard, Hartford; Lewis A. Dibble, vice president, Risdon Manufacturing company, Naugatuck; Guy H.*Mtller, Bridgeport; Andrew J. Welch,” Sims- bury, and Willlam C. Woodford, Hartford, * Chamberlain Named, Survey of state finances: H. Pier- son Hammond, The Travelers Insur- ance company, Hartford, chalrman; Leon P. Broadhurst, president, Phoe- nix National bank, Hartford; ZMorgan G. Bulkeley, Jr., treasprer, Aetna Life Insurance company, Hartford; F. 8. Chamberlgin, vice president, New Britain National bank, New Britain; Howell Cheney, South Manchester; Hon. Marcus H. Holcomb, Southing- ton; John Day Jackson, New Haven; John T. Manson, president, Iirst National bank, New Haven; A. G. Mcllwaine, president, Orfent Insur- ance company, Hartford; H. A. Smith, president,. National Fire Insurance company, Hartford; and Edmund, 8. Wolfe, president, First National bank, Bridgeport. Survey of freight transportation: Robert Scoville, New York, city, chairman; E. 'G. Buckland, vice president, New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, New Haven; LeGrand Cannon, Austin, Nichols company, New Haven; Joh T. Chidsey, president, The Root com-! pany, Bristol; Arthur M. Collens, Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance com- pany, Hartford; Victor S. Curtis, sec- retary, The Connecticut company, New Haven; John D. Heffernan, su- perintendent of traffic department, Seovill Manufacturing company, Waterbury; Edward G. Mooney, president, Hartford Despatch and Trucking company, Hartford; Edward J. Plerson, president, New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallrqad company, New Haven; Samuel Rus- sell, Jr., Middletown; H. H. Skerrett, Jr., manager, Packard Motor Car company, Hartford, and Alfred H. Terry, Bridgeport. Trade and commerce: Joseph T. McWeeny, Albert Steiger, Inc., Hart- ford, chairman; Lewis H. Bronson, The Bronson & Townsend company, New Haven; William P. Haas, Hart- ford; Archibald Mitchell, Jr, The Porteous & Mitchell company, Nor- wich, and Samuel C. Parker, The Howland Dry Goods company, Bridgeport. Transportation: Goodwin B. Beach, Goodwin-Btach & Co., Hartford, chairman; Thomas J. Bowen, secre- tary, the Mallory Hat Co., Danbury; Allen B. Cook, Niantic; G. Ellsworth Meech, Middletown; and G. M. Wood, general freight agent, New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., New Haven, Vays and Means: Frank Cheney, Jr., South Manchester; Walter G. Cowles, vice president, The Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford; Sam- uel Ferguson, vice president, The Hartford Electric Light Co., Hartford; Arthur Reed Kimball, Waterbury, Hon. Alton T. Miner, New Londo: Bradford D, Pierce, Jr, New Haven; and Henry M. Sharténberg, president, Shartenbreg & Robinson, New Haven. Porcupine quills have a certaln Bridgeport, | commerefal value. ] (Continued from First Page) movement returned to Mayence this morning te hold a military review and decorate & number of Belglan officers and soldiers in accordance with pre- vieys arrangements. General Bimon is in command here. The Duesseldorf population is ealm and maintains a dignified attitude. The French soldiers are well behaved and there was not the slightest sign of frietion or disorder, Berlin, Jai 0 resign, it is reported, to again take the office of burgomaster of Essen in order to help the eity through its present crisis, The Krupps plant at Essen will at- tempt to continue in operation as usual in order not to foree the 64,000 workers into unemployment, the All- gemeine Zeitung learns, . Germans Anti-French, London, Jan, 10 (By Assoclated Press).~—~A Reuter dispateh from Co- logne this afternoon says: “The attitude of the Germans in the British area s venomous antl- French, A large irresponsible sec- tion of the population favors active resistance and the wildest rumors are abroad, Fears are expressed lest the British and ‘American troops should be withdrawn.” The British government has grant. ed France permission to move troops through the DBritish occupled terri. tory along the Rhine in pursuance of the French plan for occupation of the Ruhr. Cologne, Jan. 10 (By Assoclated Press).—The Frepch Rhine flotllla stationed at Mayence will move to Duesseldorf, Ruhrort and Dl*llbl)rl tonight. Miss Emma Ramm Becomes G. C. Wahrenberger’s Bride George Conrad Wahrenberger, and Miss Emma Ramm, were married yes- terday at the parsonage of the St. John's Lutheran-Evangelical church by Rev, M. W. Gaudian. Miss Mar- garet Ramm, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Carl Wahrenberger, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs. Wahrenberger left by way of New York, to Atlantic City and Wash- ington. Upon their return they will reside at 146 Winthrop street. Mrs. Wahrenberger is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Ramm, of 111 Belden street. JMr. Wahrenberger is a son of the late Conrad Wahrenberger. DIPLOMAT WEDS TYPIST. Worcester Girl Becomes Bride of { Lithuanian Charge Worcester, Mass, Jan. 10.—Valde- maras Carneckis, charge d'affairs of the Lithuanian government in Wash- ington, and Miss Eleanor Schuiltz of this city, whom he met when she en- tered the service of the Lithuanian legation as a stenographer fifteen months. ago, were married today in 8t. Casimir's church here by the Rev. John J. Jakaitis. Mr. and Mrs. Carneckis will make their home at the Lithuanian legation, in Washington. TO- HOLD INITIATION Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of 3t. George, will hold its regular meet- ing tomorrow evening at Vega hall, Arch street. The travelling sword and shield will be presented by the Middletown lodge. Grand President Young will deliver an address. Can- didates will be initiated and after the neeting a soclal will be held. GRADUATION EXERCISES Approximately 150 pupils will grad- uate from the Junior High schools to the Senlor High school this month. At the Central Junior High school 84 will graduate, January 26, and at the Elthu Burritt schoo! between 60 and 70 are expected to graduate. The ex- ercises will be held in both schools on January 26. PRIDE CIRCLE MEETING. There will be a meting of Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, Thursday night The installation of officers will take place after the meeting and there will be an entertainment and luncheon. The Christmas social which had been postponed will be held and each member is asked to briag some- thing for the. grab bag. SUCCEEDS ROCKEFELLER New York, Jan. 10.—James B. For- gan chairman of the board of the Kirst National bank of Chicago today was elected a director of the New York Central succeeding the late Wil- llam Rocketeller.’ CINDERS For All Purposes A. H. HARRIS 1233-3 BY CLIFF STERRETT oe, § Ldnes & Charge, 4§ Cente. Wo. Ad. Aceepted After 1 Classll s and slies, s Wade lots sared for, an Monumental Worka, potied planis :“Ih LLLE ATREDALE, bi day on or near Reaver Ht, Re Mary Tetl, 100 Reaver B, s BOOCH—~Camea, st between Forestv and Plainville Saturday night, Finder kindly return to Herald oMce. Reward, KEYS (three), on ring, lost ‘ednesday morning between €4 Chureh ai Ameri- can Hoalery Co, Return to ald, e oy lost ween Chestnut K, ar _barn and Farmington Ave, Finder kindly return to Herald, R d. PATBLEY handba '8 Conial money and Yy night nd Grove Bi., and Lincoln Bt. school. _Plensa_return to 746_West Main 8t . WATCH—Gold, Toat, with initials B, i, b L Finder_please Feward. ALL eaten twice a way; wonde, Mdse. Union, ATTENTION, Graln Wheat" and pains CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREET TO 36 HARTFORD AVE- NUE. TELEPHONE 2761, . \ HATS cleaned, 360, and rebiocked, Boc; new ribbon, 76c, and new sweat band $1. In other words—a new hat for' $1.00. Sec Conrad at 43 Broad Bt. PAY A8 YOU GET PAID dressed. Boston Clothin Family Clothi largemants to fai We make enla; graph. All our work Is guaranteed. We also frame enlargements.. Arcade BStudin, AUTOMOTIVE _ Autb and Truck Agencies, BUICK MOTOR CARS—'Better car: ing bullt and Buick is bullding em,’ New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch atreet, ‘Telephone 2607. CADILLAG JEWETT % PAIGE CA Lash Motor Co, “A )ieputable Coocern.' West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR UARS = Commerce and Ruggies trucks. R. (I, Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 20514 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARA—Rais and Service, B, & F. Motor Sa'es Cou 19é Elm_8t, Cor. F nkl)n._l?_t_mne 731, DURANT AND STAR . mdtors cars, 8ais and service. ‘“Just Real Good A A._Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phove 22 FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Saiss Ber ice; genuine parts and accessorins. Auts- m E. Main 5t JORD: AND M'FARLAN motor cars Bales and service, 174 High St., Hartford, Connectlcut, Telephone 3-4609. A. D. Waters President New Britain Nest, 0. 0. O, New Britain Nesdt, Order of Owis, at the annual meceting last evening elected the following officers to serve during 1923% A. D. Waters, president; Pinkus, vice-president; A. D. Thompson, invecator; W. C. Cayer, recording secretary; E. J. Moore, fi- nancial secretary; F. J. Fitagerald, treasurer; Willlam Tallmadge, war- den; James Meeker, sentinel; Alfred Middleton, Sr., < picket; Dr. David Waskowlitz and Dr. Thomas Mulligan, physicians; A. N. Waters, musician and A. Pinkus, trustee for three years, Fierstein Offers His Creditors 30 Per Cent At a meeting this morning at the Chamber 6f Commerce of creditors of Edward Flerstein, insolvent owner of the National Meat and Grocery store on Arch street, a composition of.30 per cent was offered by Fierstein. A committee was named to look into his assets and decide upon the advisabH- ity of acceptance. The following are cn the committee: Attorneys Donald Gaffney, David I. Nalr and George Muller, the last named of Meriden; Messrs, Brewer of Hartford and Mc- Laughlin of this city. —————e LEGAL NOTIC Prospero Messerio Vs, Joseph Landino. Court of Common Pleas, County of Hartford, the 22d day of Decem- ber, 1922, Order of Notice. Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of Decembery 1922, and now pending, claiming: * 1, a “oreclosure of said mortgage; 2, possession, of the mort- | gaged premises, it appearing to the | subscribing thority that the resi dence of the defendant is unknown to the plaintiff. 3 Ordered, that notice of the institu- |tion and pendency of said complaint |shall be given said defendant by pub- lishing this brder in The New Britain | Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain once a week, for two succes- |sive weeks, commencing on or before January 10, 1923, ‘ RAYMOND G. CALNEN, Assistant Clerk of Said Court.