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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY' 16, 1925, Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World French troops fire &t Bechum, Stinnes’ indusiria stop clash between commu nationalists and one Germar and two badly wounded tor ist n King G L Duke of Prince Albert second son ¢ Mary is bethrothed to Bowes:Lyon, 22, daughter of 1k of Strathmore is seriously sed impr order 1 Vatican President Obreg from Mexico Roma tolie delegate Brussels announces that Nelg stands solidly with France in ¢ ing Ruhr occupatior French plan to ifflict new pe on Germans for to economie necessities Erows In SE€riousness. Publin declares Irish Free State ¥ decided to put women republicans o same basis as men, compe to be searched for arms at 10| heart of eity and terror follows mueh and | bombing and shooting York Queer Lady Elizabeth Barl | by Irive Apos m| 1 alties feliver situation ing them Publin reperts serious disorders in is killed | London hears that half hour ees { work at Vssen was marked anti-French demonstra headquarters of inter sation by | | tiow AEEressiy ¢ outside allied missio D, Nyan at New York an- s that Anaconda Copper Min. subject to approval of share holders, has arranged to ahsorb Chile Copper Co, in & dealing invelving labout $15,000,¢ | ne ing « Johnson picks Clarenee Rowl one time manager of the a5 league umpire to take oh. At Rox Chilt's and | White Ollie John €. Clark, well died at the age of i New Knowr Haver broker. Middietown—~The republican ticket was suceessful in city election Police between rOSOTVes Yale New topy Haven 1 snowball fight BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. | WEDNESDAY WILL BE | Bargain Day Special Prices Will Be Founc on the Bargain Tables and Counters ] ) ] 0 D D LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL WEDNESDAY TICKETS Dry Goods—Notions Big line of ahove Merchandise at our January Sale at greatly reduced prices. PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98c STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. and freshman Many broken but ne arrests sophemores windows were were made, Rridgeport—The beard of palice commissioners ordered an investiga- tion of published reports that police- men aided in sales of alleged stolen automobiles GIRL I§ RECAPTURED Nixteen Year Old Miss Whe Escaped From Woman Probhation Officer is Arrested and Sent Away, Kazimira Chermowski, aged 16 years, who escaped from Miss Cora Beale several weeks ago, after she had heen sentenced in court to.the Long Lane school in Middletown, was pick- ed up on the streets about 11:30 o'clock last nighyg by Patroiman Charles Anderson, She was taken to the school today, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The girls' league will hold a meeting in the auditorium at the close of school tomorrow, DPresident Bernice Hall wishes to have all members of the club present as interest in the club activities is showing signs of de- clining, The Art elub of the High school will hold its regular meeting at the close of school this afternoon, A beginners' class in commerclal arithmetic in the Vocational building of the Senior High school may be formed if there are enough students who are willing to take this subject, it has been announced. The school administration sent around notices this morning request- ing all members of the school to re- frain from throwing - snow on the school grounds. The notice stated that the school authorities had received complaints from people in the school neighborhood and passersby that the snow-balling has been a menace to their safety. Youth Arrested for Theft On Complaint of Father Sol Rosenholtz, about 22 vears old,; was brought to this city today by De- tective Sergeant Matthias Rival from Hartford, where he was apprehended last night by the police of that city. Early last evening,M. Rosenholitz, who conducts the National Bakery company on North street, complained to the police that his son had stolen | $200 from him and left home. He further said that last evening the son returned to this city and after looking over the bakery premises he again cab. The facts were communicated to the police at the Capital city, and the junior Rosenholtz was taken into left town, going to Hartford in a taxi custody. He was booked on a charge of theft. ettt SENDS OUT § O § Halifax, Jan. 16.—The Italian ¢reighter Montello which cleared Phil-| adelphia for Marseilles January 9 is in distress 500 miles southeast of Sable Island. The steamer Eastern King has gone to her assistance. A radio message recelved today stated that the Montello had sent an 8§ O S. call. e ey gs arc lower. Russell Bros.—advt. IFIRE AT §T. MARY'S WAS 21 YEARS AGO Church Destroyed Alter Flames Were Thought to Be Extinguished Monday, January will be the 215t anniversary of the burning of St. Mary's ehurch, This was one of the most disastrous and destructive fires in the history of the city and is re- membered by many residents, The night of January 23, 1902, was rainy, with lee and sleet covering the city, Shortly after midnight, the ery of fire rang out and the alarm began to ring, and soon the news had spread that 8, Mary's ehurch was on fire, The fire department responded in short order and discovered a blaze in the basement of the church, After a short time it was thought the fire was extinguished, the excitement had died down, and the fire companies re- turned to their stations, About an hour afterwards, however, the neighborhood was startled by the sound of a loud explosion coming fromgthe interior of the church, Sev. eral more loud detonations were heard following each other in rapid suc- cession, and soon the entire interior of the structure was a mass of flames. By this time, the weather had changed, A high wind was blowing and, although the firemen, alded by many bystanders, strove with hercu- lcan efforts to get the blaze under | control, their work was in vain, In a few hours the church was re- duced to a blackened mass of ruins. When dawn came thousands viewed the scene, but only tottering walls met their gaze. The destruction of the church was such a hard blow to the pastor, Rev. Willlam A. Harty, that it was one of the indirect causcs of his death two months later in March, Today, on the same site on which old St. Mary's stood, therc stands one of the finest examples of church achitecture in the city, built throth the untiring efforts of Rev. John 'T. Winters, successor to Father Harty, and the support of his parishioners. CIVIL WAR BREAKY ' AFRESH IN DUBLIN 22 (Continued from First Page) tween German demonstrators and the French troops of occupation last night, it was officially announced here | this afternoon. Rome, Jan. 16.—A report that the German ambassador to Italy had been recalled was semi-officialiy ~dénied today. i French Press Forward Paris, Jan. 16.—An official com- munique today on the French move- ments in the Ruhr said that an ad- vanced line had been established covering the western borders of Dort- mund and Hoerde, southeast of Dort- mund. (The advance of the Irench to Hoerde marks their furthest eastward | Several It’s Noi: too Late! a member to become of our 1923 Xmas Club 'POLLY AND HER PALS [ AT GrTid” ady YOouRGeR, Derd 1T! AN ME RRoSPECTS ©osw! s Gor ME wpraien' | penetration sinee the beginning of the Ruhr operation, Hoerde s about 37 miles northeast of Duesseldor! whence the ocoupation mevement started. DIRECTORS OF (. OF C. WANT SNOW REMOVED (Continued from First Page) j5 cause for instant dismissal, This Is one of our striclest ru “Trouble with . changed numbers will always be with us as long as people having party lines move about. Owing to the nature of the work in volved, it is impossible to tramsfer 100 percent of the ealls without error, “The change from a statewide to a district book is one purely of economy The saving invelved amounts in round figures to between fifty and ene hun«~ dred thousands dollars a year, With the smaller size of the book, we are able to give the job jo some Connecti- cut printer which heretofore was im- possible on account of the size of the book, It also maker for more prompt delive It enables us to make a more readable type, In the face of the advantages in the cost and character of the district book, the question fairly arises as to what are its disadvantages from the public standpoint. If a subsoriber uses the toll service generally throughout Connecticut, he may cons sider it advantageous to have a full number of district books. Thus far, we have gladly, upon request fur- nished such books, Or it may be that a certain subkeriber has many calls to make to a cortain district, We have turnished him upon request with this particular district book., Morcover, the very large majority of our sub- scribers either find the range of their toll service very largely covered by the listings in their own district book, or use toll service of any kind very infrequently. 1inally, all that is re- quired of a subscriber under any cir- cumstances, is that upon passing a call for a telephone outside the range of his book, that he define it a little more clearly than would be necessary if he knew the number in advance. To overcome this small and generally infrequent inconvenience, if it can be called that, it seems to us to require ap expenditure all out of proportion to the accomplishment, and is incon- sistent with our obligation for eco- nomical conduct of a public service. As to a more frequent issue, I would say that we are following a policy adopted by every other com- pany throughout this country. No cther telephone company in the Unit- ed States issues a quarterly directory, and 95 per cent of them, including such large centers as New York, Chi- cago and Boston make a six month issue in the same manner as this company. BILL TO REPEAL BENEFICIAL LOAN (Continued from First Page) fore the legal hour. Spellacy and Yeomans of Hartford are counsel for Mr. Jewell and J. I. Carpenter of Putnam for Mr., Lewis. Senator Richard Covert will intro- duce the proposed amendments to New Britain's charter, it was an- nounced this morning at the capitol. | important changes are con- {templated including the formation of one taxing' district, embracing the entire city; abolition of civil service; changes in, the pension fund system, an & water right extensions. Scveral New Britain beneficial loan companies will be represented at a public hearing on proposed changes in the banking laws affecting those com- panies, it is expected. The bill is being introduced by Senator Brooks to test whether or not the people of Connecticut wish to continue the pres- ent system of allowing charges of three per cent interest a month on money loaned. The present law gov- erning that point was adopted while Judge George W. Klett of this city was chairman of the judiciary com- mittee, Three Nominations. Governor Templeton sent his first communication to the senate in the | form of nomination of Rollin U Tyler tp be a member of the state toard of pardons for the full term, lflCE John H. Buck, incligible by rea- son of political ecomplexion of the board. He also nominated John B. Iyrne to he bank commissioner for |the unexpired term of the late J. K. Bisstind and of Morgan B. Brainerd to be a director of the state prison. These nominations went to the com- mittee on executive nominations. Among bills to secure capital in- creases by charter amendments were those of the Collinsville and the Tor- rington Electric Light Co., each not to exceed a million dollars. Judgeship resolutions offered THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads in- PALLY JESS READ 1N THE PAPER Tuat mARRiED Mmed Lwe LowGer cluded these: Willlam J, Larkin, Jr, and John ¥, MeGrath at Waterbury; Arthur ¥, 1ibby, judge and Henry M, Pettis, deputy, at Nerwich; Bernard #. Higgins, judge, and Thomas W, Bryant at Torrington; Thomas P, Dunne, judge and George 1. King and Willis 1. Fenn, deputy, at Memden, Senator Gibbs: A bill to require street rallway companies to maintain highways for two (eet on each side of the outer rail of their tracks, Home Rule Flan, Benator Iogers: Authorizing eities, towns and boroughs to contract with others for sewage disposal; a home rule bill for ecities, Senator Golden: Nesolution to ap- point Dr, J, D, Eggleston trustee of the boys' school at Meriden for four years from July 1, 1928, Senator MeGrath, Waterbury, of- fered a resolution to memorialize con- gress in behalf of modification of the Volstead act to permit sale of light wines and beers that are “non-in- toxicating." Anti-Mosquite DIl Senator Brooks: Two bills to amend the laws for the elimination of mos- quitoes. Senator Wilder: Amending the charter of the New Cansan country club; to validate the omnibus validat- ing act of 1912 concerning and relat- ing to sales of real estate ordered by probate courts; increasing the expense allowance to the clerk of the common pleas court of Fairfield county, Another bill wonld make the com- pensation of the court messenger at Norwich $1,600, The bill to exclude from member- ship on the state board of finance anyone who is a director of & publie state alded institution located outside his home town and which was of fered by Mr, Buckley last scssion sent to the judiclary committee. In' the House, Snow blocked roads, delayed trains and reluctance of some to attend a short session made the house attend- ance below its full number, The last stage of settling the house to busi- ness was not carried through as the committee on seats did not make its report. It is understood the chair- men of committecs as usual get the plums, which are an aisle seat, the democrats will have the tiers on the speaker's right and that the seven women members will not be together. Miss Green, democrat, of Tolland, may sit with her party members. The main lever of the publican majority will be handled by Major Buckley from the seat on the left aisle for so many years occupied by the floor Icader. . Among the resolutions were these: For William A, Wilcox, judge at Stonington; Robert L. Munger, judge, and Milton C. Isbell, deputy judge, at Ansonia; James R. Mead, judge, at Greenwich; George H. Vosburg, judge, in the second taxing district, Norwalk. Various House Bills. Among bills introduced were: Es- tablishing the town court of West- port. Including in the trunk line system of highways the road between North Cornwall and Falls Village and the main road between Cornwall Bridge and Warren. Providing for sale of property held in trust. under the will of Silas C. Beers of Cornwall; authorizing Bethel to issue $100,000 in bonds ex- empting property of fraternal library organizations from taxation: reimbursing Farmington of $12,500 tor a bridge on a public road; con- serning settlement of trust estates of Sersons presumed to be dead; appro- briating $25,000 for the Greenwich hospital. A petition asked for the creation ¢ the Connecticut conservation com- mission for the purpose of regulating pollution of inland waters. and | _ THE HERALD “WANT ADS " Alphabetically Arvanged For Quick and Heady Reference, LINE HATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Oharge Pr dars e daye daye & daye. 30 days, . ..o ) line 1.8 Ll Yearly Order Rates Upen Applic Minimum Baace, 3 Lines Charen, 38 Centa ed After 1 P, M, ¥or Comvenience of Ask For a "Want ad" Operstor, HIING on your mon) duplicated, or speclaly designed, Beauti- fully Anished monuments In original de- signs ready for you inspectior, Work and prices dependahle, Metiovern Granite Co., 147 Allyn 8t, Wartford, Conn, Tel, 2-0 2 Florists, GRFEENHOURE—Cul_fowars, poiied pi and sl varieties of plants. Adelfo dalle, $18 Osk Ei. T POTTED PLANTA In variou low prices. Welch's Flows Main 8t. _Phone | day evening, Jan, 10th, P Kindly Phone §30-3 or return to Her: TAIN PEN—Gold barrelied fountain pen lost on Elm, Church or Main Bts Phone 18! FOX collls dog atrayed onto farm ley Quarter, Tel, 283 property PURBE—Small, biack, boiween W, Union & Grove St. containing white gold wedding ring with 2 names engraved in- side of ring. Return 48 Grove St Reward. WEED de luxe auto chain lost, Monday morning. Reward if returned to latimer laundry, 33 Walnut 8t. WRIST WATCH—8wiss, of gold, Inl A E. A. on back, lost Tuesday, Jan. 18, be- tween Smith Busincss school and Church $t. Reward. Return to Smith's Bus. school or Phone Personals. FOR the months of January and Fobruary, 1 will make a reduction of $5 on every sult or overcoat. J. Wuck, custom tallor, 59 Arch St., Opp. South church. 1 Store Announcements. . CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREET TO 36 HARTFORD AVE- NUE. TELEPHONE 2761, HATS cleaned, 26c, and reblocked, §0c; new ribbon, 75c, and new sweat band $1. In other words—a new hat for $1.00. Bee Conrad at 43 Broad Bt. y PAY AS YOU GET PAID and bsy well Qressed. Boston Clothing 8Store. "New Britain's Family Clothier.” 63 Church 8t. OUR January photograph offer: Six choice studio portraits mounted in the latest folder, only $2.00, Arcade Studio. " Auto and Truck BUICK MOTOR CARS—'"Better cars are be- lug built and Buick Is building them." New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch street. Telephone 2607. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS-~ Lash Motor Co., “A Iteputable Concern." West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. Strictly fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros. —advt. Peoples Savings Bank Holds Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the incor- porators of the People’s Savings bank was held last night at the banking rooms at 173 Broad street, and fol- ‘owing officers were elected for the ensuing vesr: A. S. Andrulewicz, president; B. F. Gaffney, vice-presi- dent; John C. Loomis, vice-president; Adam Grecki, vice-president; Stanley Arzylowica, secretary: L.eo Bojnowskl, (reasurer; Victor Domlja assistant treasurer; Paul Nurcayk, assistant treasurer and assistant secretary. The following were elected directors for the year 1923: A. 8. Andrulewicz B. ¥. Gaftney, John C. Loomis, Adam Grecki, Angelo M. Paonessa, Leo Boj- nowskl, Stanley Arzylowicz, Paul Nur- ezyk, John Zujko, Joseph Gworek, Victor Domijan, B. 8. Mysliwiec, Frank Zimmerman, W. Godlewski, Felix Bezrudezyk JUDGE PARKER TO WED New York, Jan. 16.—Jidge Alton Brooks Parker, democratic candidate for president in 1904 today obtained a license to marry Amilia Day Camp- bell of this ctiy. DEAF TO BABE'S CRIES Belfast.—Lily Francls, 18 months old, was burned to death while a boarder sat in the same room reading a newspaper. He was deaf and near- sighted. Best coffee 35c 1b, 3 1bs. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS=— Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R, ¢, Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 20il-4. LEGAL NOTICE At a Court of Probate holden New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 16th day of Jan- vary, A. D, 1923. Present, Bernard . Gaffney, Judge. te of Patrick F. Kelley, of n, in sald distriet, pon tha petition of Anna Kelley of said New Britain, representing that Patrick F. Kelley has been absent from home and unheard of for over seven years, to Wwit: Twenty years, and praying that Letters of Administration may be granted on said es- tate, as per application on file more fully appears, It is. Ordered—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said_district, on the 27th day of January, A. D., 1923, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereom, by pub- lishing this order once a week for two con- secutive weeks, commencing on or before January 17, 1923 In some newspaper pub- Iished in said New Britain, having a cir- culation in sald District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the town of New Britain, in sald District and return make, BERNARD F. New GAFFNEY, Judge. FOR SALE Building at 430-36 West Main St Has four stores and five tenements, also four tenement house and two-car garage at 12-14 Lincoln St. Small cash investment. Reasonable if sold at once. Good business opportunity. Peter Denuzze 430 WEST MAIN ST. (Rear of Store) Apply After 6:30 P, M. Male Help Wanted Cleveland Automatic Screw Machine Operators. Good Wages for Competent Men. BOX 4 JG HERALD CINDERS For All Purposes A. H. HARRIS 1233-3