New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 9

P 4 Girls! Are You Home Maker or Do You Nag Others i i Hoase?| SEARLES IS Yflww re You Indifferent? Have| DEATHS AND mm“ President Goldfl Thus Assails You Chip on Shoulder?— Mrs. Platt Gives Timely Advice, 3 Mrs, ¥, G, Platt delivered an inters esting address at the special vesper services held yesterday afternool the ¥, W, C. A, under the of the Girl Reserves of New B There were a large number of llru and mothers présent to hear Mrs, Platt -suk on "Home Makers: and Home Breakers." : Her spéech in part follows: “There are very few people in the world who do not have a chance to help make the spirit of a home; éven the boarder the mald in the kitchen has & big hand in the ‘mat- ter. Each member of the household counta as either a breaker or a maker of the true home spirit. This i not only the case in & home where father and mother and children live to- gether, but in & boarding house or in & community life such as the Y. W, C. A, dormitory or the summer camp, More than this, every normal girl hopes some time to have a home of her own, What sort of a place will it be? You are getting ready for it now, and on your habits and actions during these days depends the nature of the home you are going to make in later years., “What do I'mean by home-break- ers? Perhaps T can explain best by describing a few of them: “The girl who nags, whose first word when anybody comes into the house it, ‘Why didn’t you do my er- rand?; do wipe your feet; don't make such a nolse, ete’ You all know her and how you like to get out of her way. “The indifferent girl: She expects .« olhers to be interested in her affairs, but is much too busy to be interested in theirs. She is careless about her dress and appearance at home, though she is liable to spend hours over her Jhair and clothes if she is going out where others will see her. “The girl with the chip on her shoulder: She iy apt to carry about an injured alr, and her feelings are 50 near the surface that no one can touch her without hurting them. Wouldn't you- rather have someone downright angry with you than to have her going around with a martyr air and a grievance? “The girl who is the untidy, care- less girl: She develops into a bad cook gnd a poor housekeeper. How many homes do you suppose have gone to ruin through inefficiency? Poor and insufficient food drives many a man away from home and brings out the worst traits in the children. “The thoughtless girl: She never remembers the comfort, preferences and prejudices of others; she says Wwhatever comes into her mind, and if it hurts anyone else, exclaims, ‘Why you musn't be hurt at that, that is only my way.' “There is one piece of advice 1 should like to give to any of you who happen to be home-breakers and have never thought of it before and would like to make a change in your habi Remember, do not be careless; do nol be fussy. Try that recipe and.see how it works, i “What doy]l mean by home-makers? If anyone is 0 be a true home-maker she must have some high ideals and try every day to live up to them. The face of the home-maker is a mirror for the other members of the family. The real home-maker may be the very youngest members of the family. Study your own home circfe and try to find out whe it is who has the most to do with making or breaking the home spirit. What part have-you in it? “The real home-maker is willing to accept. responsibility, Every member of the home, even children; but es- pecially young people and their elders, should be willing fo carey some re- sponsibility: Dust a room; care for the fire; make the beds; water the plants; see that the door is shut. If all these things arc left to mother it isn't fair; nor it is fair that she should be blamed always if it is not a real home. “Economy is necessary for a real ! home-maker: See how far a little can go. There must be a knowledge of the purchasing power of money, how to keep accounts and make the house- hold budget. The difference between & poor person and one who is well-of is simply that the well-to-do lives in- side of her income with a safe margin and_something to put by, and the Ppoof person lives up to the very limit | of her income and h; very likely to borrow. »'Increased efficlency: The science cl home making is one to which we are just awakening in America. One must study how to save steps and lubor, how to make the bigiest use of materials, how to develop the possi- bilities. “Good cooking and housekeeping: Take pride and joy in learning to do the work in the very best way possi- ble. Try to have neatness and order without stiffness. Instead of looking upon the household work as drudgery make an interesting study of how to do it in the Qest and quickest way. “A sunny face and a happy laugh: goes farther than almost anything else it one wants to be a good home- maker. “Comradship with father, mother, brothers, sisters and husband, with the girl who MNves in the next room. The girl who can be good chums with her own family is sure to be a home- maker. “Are these ideals high enough? Two more are necessary: A high jdeal of love and marriage and the power of Jesus Christ in the home. Did you ever notice in the Bible His eonnection with homes? Every home should recognize Him as the center. “Which are you going to be, a home-maker or a home-breaker? But Tere is another question still more to the point—Which are you now?" PROMINENT LUTHERAN DIES Erle, Pa, Jan, 30— Dr. uritz Larsen of Brooklyn, N: Y., the Lutheran national ‘council of Ameri- ca died at a hospital here last night. He had been on a speaking tour In interest of the central European He was stricken with penu- menia, & week ago. |art teacher in the w Hitchoock Burdette Hitchcock, for many :un B resident of this eity, died at his home, 1173 Stanley street, Saturday evening, He had been failing in health for the past seven months, having re- tired from the Stanley Rule and Level Co,, where he had been employed for the past 40 years Mr, Hitchcock was born in Wind- ham, Green county, New York, on November 6, 1853, and came to New Britain when a young man, He was a member of the First Baptist chureh, the Baptist Brotherhood, Everyman's Bible class and the O, 1", A, M, He is survived by a son, Walter J. Hitehcoek, of Ketohikan, Alaska; two daughters, Misa Dértha M, Hiteheock, Central Junior High school, and Mrs. Frederick W, Henderson of New DBritain, and by three granddaughters, Darbara, Mary and Ruth Hiteheock, children of A. Emerson Hitcheock, deceased, ‘The funeral was held from his late home this afternoon and was private, Heov, Willilam Ross, pastor of the Mirst Baptist church officlated, Iu. terment was in Falrview cemetery, The bearers were C, N, Dodge of Hartford and A, W, Vibberts, H Stewart and J. G. Henderson of this city. Thomas Ryan Thomas Ryan, aged 20 years, son of Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Glen strect, died Saturday night at the New Brit- ain general hospital of an fliness that puzzled physiclans, He was a popular member of the Y. M. T. A, & B, so- clety and an employe of the Corbin Screw corporation, was stricken with a strange malady about a week ago, following a bowling game at a local alley. At the time he was stricken, he complained of a stiffness in his shoulder and arm, and later a swell- ing developed in his neck. Last Thursday night Dr, Kingsbury of Hartford was called into consultation. Owing to the serious condition of the young man, an operation could not be performed, He leaves. besides his mother, five sisters, Misses Gene- vieve, Mary, Annf Nellie and Flor- ence Ryan and a brother James Ryan. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning -at St. Joseph's church. The burial will be in 8t Mary's new cemetery. Charles Kalowskas The funeral of Charles Kalowskas was held at 9 o'clock this morning at 8t. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward V., Grikis was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. Burial was i St. Mary's new cemetery. Frank Poglitsch The funeral of Frank Poglitsch was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at 8t. John's German Lutheran church. Rev, M. W, Gaudian conducted the service. The funeral' arrangements were in charge of the Austrian Sing- ing society, Durlal was in }«‘Mrvlcw cemetery, Mrs. Mary Ray The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ray was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Raymond J. Clabby was celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem; Rev. William A Krause was deacon, Rev. John T. Winters was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter A. McCrann was master-of- ceremonies. The pallbearers were, Michael McInerney, William Ryan, George Burns, Edward Ryan, James Ray and Sylvester Doran. Burlal was in 8t. Mary's new cemetery. Henry Gordon Henry Gorden, aged 59 years, of 206 Hartford avenue, died last night at the HaYtford hospital. He leaves a wife and several children. The fu- neral was held this afternoon and burial was in the Beth Alom ceme- T0 LECTURE HERE Pupfl of Emile Coue to Explain Auto-| Suggestion At the Trinity Methodist Church Wednesday Evening. | Miss Mary Hines Gunsaulus, daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. James K. Hines of Atlanta, Georgia, will give a lec- ture on “How to Use Auto-Sugges- tion” at the Trinity Methodist church, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Gunsaulus is a pupil of the 3mil Coue, the great exponent of auto-suggestion and is a lecturer of note. She went to Europe last Aug- ust to study the methods and pre- |cepts of Emile Coue at Nancy, and she will deliver M. Coue's message to| the people of this city. In her lec- ture she will explain how auto-sugges- tion can be wsed to the greatest ad- vantage and will propound the , now famous formula “Day by day, in every way, I am getting better and better.” Pastor Presents Report Of All Saints Church Rev. Stephen Grohol, pastor of All Saints church, at the masses yesterday submitted his annual report to his parishioners. The receipts during the year totalled $8,248.11, and the dis- bursements were $6,891.95, leaving. & balance of $1,3565.16. The parish has been in existence only three years, yet there is a membership of 415. The debt on the church property is $20,- 0C0. In his spiritual report Father Grohol said that there had been 27 baptisms and three funerals during the year. The pastor expressed him- self as extramely grateful to the par- ishioners for the splendid support ac- corded him during the year 1922. Father Laden Pays Off $19,000 on Church Debt Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, at the various masses yesterday, pre- sented his annual report. Father La- den's statement showed that during the past year the sum of $15,000 had heen paid off on the church debt, leaving $19,000 due. 1In his spiritual report. Father Laden stated that there had been 14 marriages, 14 deaths and 50 baptisms during the past year. There is a membership of 1,600 in the parish, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, MINE LEADER SAYS Character of Union Editor — New York, Jan, 20.—C, J, Golden, president of Distriet 9, United Mine Workers of America who announced his resignation from the miners' na- tionalization research committee last night simultancously with the publica- tion of an attack on the committec's report by Elils Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers Journal teday issued a statement replying to Mr, Bearles, The editor had asked the publie not to regard as Whe union's plan a pro- posal for nationalization recently made public by the research committee, as- | serting that the plan might represent the views of “Greenwich village par- lor coal miners” and radicals, but that it had not been afirmed by the “Mr, Searles,” sald the statement “Is not*8 member of United Mine Workers, knows " | union, Golden prac- tically nothing about the mining in./ dustry, has not the least conception of what the miners of the country| want, He does not remember that| four years ago by unanimous vote in the mine workers corvention the offi- | cerw’ of the mine workers were in-| structed to draft a hill and present | it to the United States congress de- manding public ownership of mines, ““The people of whom he speaks as Groenwich Village reds are the same people who are doing and have done %0 much for the striking miners throughout our jurisdiction and the most progressive friends the United Mine Workers have and I dare say Mr. Searlos would look much better to the rank and file of this organiza- tion if he had a little red about himy, for he is at the present time yellow from head to foot. “There is no doubt in my mind that Mr, Searles will get the unanimous applause of the coal operators of the United” States and the coal operators should feel proud that they have a champion at the head of the United Mie Workers Journal STATE WIDE PROBE IN GOAL CRISIS (Continued from First Page) twice as much coa) is coming to this| city this winter as was last year, and | the same can be said as regards the amount of coal on hand. At any rate| we mean to learn the true situation in regards to the handling of coal in the state.” Danbury, Jan. 20.—~State policemen seeking stalled coal cars in this vicini- ty Sunday found 109 cars, both hard and soft coal on railroad sidings. At the Fair Grounds 80 cars were found; at Hawleyville 21 cars were found; four at Newton and four at Botsford. With the exception of those in New- town, local railroad officials say, all the cars were on the way to their destination today. LA . Bmdgeport, Jan. 29.—Fifty five car loads of coal were found on the New Haven road tracks in the Bridgeport yards yesterday, ten of these being consigned to local firms. The remain- der were consigned to various points. The state police made the search here. Hartford, Jan. 29.-——About 50 car- loads of coal came into Hartford Sun- day and as many more were expected today, according to Carl A. Mitchell, superintendent of the Hartford divi- sion of ‘the N. Y., N. H. and H. rail- road. Mr. Mitchell said that be- tween 20 and 40 carolads of coal had been coming to this city every day for the past two or three weeks, and that there had been but little delay in consigning it to the various local | coal yards. South Norwalk, Jan, 29—Frederick L. Lamson has sent his resignation | as 1ocal fuel administrator to Thomas Russell, retiring state fuel adminis- trator saying that inasmuch as Mr. Russell appointed him he does not care to continue in the capacity as administrator here under the new fucl administration after February 1. New Haven, Jan. 28.—Edward G. Buckland, vice-president and general counsel of the New Haven road today sald, in response to inquiries as to | whether he thought it necessary for Governer Templeton to send t/ie state police over the system to locate coal. “The proceeding is very satistactory to us. We are here to give the best information possible in connection with our service. Our endeavor is to supply food and fuel to the people of New England, and after that food for their stock. Conditions are improving steadily.” . Ansonia, Jan. 20.—People here are getting stirred up over the coal sit- uation which is growing from bad | to worse. An actual coal famine was threatened Saturday when local deal- ers practically exhausted their sup- plies and the yards were filled with people getting 50 or 100 pounds of coal with sleds and small wagons, Two cars loaded with anthracite arrived today and more is expected during the week. Prints of Masterpieces at Lincoln St. School An exhibition of more than 200 car- bon photographs, photogravures and prints in full color, will be on display at the Lincoln school Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. These pictures were loaned by the El- son Art Publieation Co. of Beimont, Massachusetts, and include represen- tations of the world's greatest master- pleces. The collection was selected by ex- perts and has been chosen for the interest to both young and old. On each evening entertainments will be furnished by pupils of the various grades of the school. The program for Wednesday evening will be fur- nished by the third grade ana that on Thursday evening by the grade, 3 g 4 the | the | . g A meeting of the efficial heard of ihe People's ehureh of l'lull“\flll be held Menday evening, Hnow cleared—Good skating—Pilg's —advt, An appropriate program will be iendered at the meeting of the New Britain Musieal club this evening at the Camp school auditorium, James Luby ls recovering from an operation at B, Francis' hospital in Hartford, Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans', —advh The monthly meeting of the board of deacons of Bt, Matthew's German Lutheran chureh will be held Tues- day evening. e Pay your water rent before Ieb, 1, and save 10 per eent—advt, A daughter was born at the New Dritain General hospital on Baturday | night to Mr, and Mrs, Alvert Natzke of 136 Griswold street, Dr. ¥, J, Mann, who has been I with influenza since last Tuebsday, was |able to leave his bed yesterday and ,wm resume practice Tuesday, Bnow cleared—-Good skating—Dilz's, =advt, Dr, John Duncan Earnest Spaeth will speak at the Y, M, C, A, thw evening, He is the author of “Chri |tian Theology of Drowning's Poems and other works, Aaron Danielson of 125 Falrview street has been removed to the Hart. | ford hospital to undergo an operati%n | for gallstones, | Mra. David Coleman will entertain | members of Alexandra lodge, No, 24, 1. O. Daughters of Bt. George, at her home, 44 Greenwood street, Thursday afternogn, Domonie Francesca, nine year old #on of Mr. and Mrs, Bunkee Franzesca of 43 Oak street, was removed to the New Britain General hospital Safur- day suffering from a broken leg, Bnow cleared—Good skating—Pilz's. —advt, Willlam Kenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kenney, has returned trom Fordham college for a few days, Thomas J. Coyle is ill at his home. Leo J. Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weston of Hartford avenue, is home from St. Bernard's collage, Rochester, for the mid-winter rocess. Ex-Postmaster John Bohls will be the speaker at a special meeting of the New Britain, Aerie of Eagles, at the headquarters on Main street on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. “Eagle- dom" will be the topic of his speech. Mrs, Mortimer N. Judd of Frank- lin Square left yesterday for Florida where she will remain until spring. Justice Harry P. Roche has handed down a decision in favor of the plain- tift to recover $47 and costs, in the casc of Joseph Gleba vs. Wolenty Murzyn, et al. “Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski wa counsel for the plaintiff. W. L. Hatch and James J. Watson of this city, and Joseph Buths of Hartford, have been approved as ap- praisers ef the estate of the late Pat- rick 8. McMahon. L. D. Penfield Camp, 8. of V., will hold an open social in G. A. R. hall tomorrow night. Miss Margaret Porter's class in his- tory will begin at the Y. W. C. A. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The dressmaking class has been postponed and will not start until February 5. Balloon and novelty dance, Friday night, Feb. 2nd. T. A. B. hall. Adm. 40c.—advt. The diféetors of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce will meet to- morrow at 12:15 o'clock at the New Pritain club. Senator Richard Covert and A. P. Marsh have been invited to attend to express their opinions in re- gard to the elimination of the Clay- ton crossing. Mrs. Sadie Kpss, gate tender at the Washington street railroad crossing, is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Button of 281 Arch street, Mrs. F. C. Monier and daughter, Miss Jane Oliver Monier, of this eity are visiting in Florida. CITY HALL CALENDAR Several Important Meetings and An- nual Banquet Are On Officials’ Program This Week. The city's official family is in for a busy week with several gatherings, including both business and social, to hold its attention. Tonight the board of public works will meet to take { final action on its estimated expenses. The meeting will be at 7:30 o'clock. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock May- or A. M. Paonessa gill preside at a public meeting in tf€ common coun- cil chamber to discuss several plans for eliminating the Clayton grade crossing hazard. On Wednesday night, the first - an- nal banquet of the common council members, city officials and employes will be held at Turner hall on Arch street. Iriday morning the city will be represented, unofficially, by a number of officers of the government at a hearing in the office of the Pub- lic Utllines commission at Hart'ord, when decision is to be freached on the Clayton crossing matter. On Friday night at 8 o’clock in the Central Junior High school auditor- ium, the City Meeting board will be in session to act on the recommenda- | tion of the board of finance and taxa- tion on a 1.8 mills tax levy to make up money to fill existing deficits. {Walter Names “Al” Marsh U. S. Deputy Marshal A. P. Marsh of 74 Greenwood street has been appointed deputy United States marshal by United States Marshal Jacob D. Walter of Cheshire to succeed James E. Wheeler who was recently made prohibition enforce- ment agent for Connecticut. Mr. Marsh will have his office in the fed- eral building at Hartford. He was ap- pointed a deputy sheriff in 1909 and served until 1919, retiring with Sheriff BEdward W. Dewey. Marries in Cemetery to Stress Its Seriousness Los Angeles, Jan. 29—The marriage ceremony of A. M. Howes, 49, and Cora Gregory Will, 42, was performed in the Little Church of the Flowers, a funeral chapel in TForest Lawn cemetery because the bridegroom fourth | wished to emphasize the serigusness (of matrimony, he said. s | Torrington Co com JANUARY 29, 1923, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished by Putnam & company, Low Close 7% 1784 High 34 178 10% Am Am 1784 16% 12 Cr & Pay. Cot ONI ,, 1000 ..., 084% Bm & Re,, 684 Sum Tob . Tel & Tel,. Am Tob Am Wool ,,, Ana Cop ..., Ale Tp & 8 F,, Bald Loco 188% Baltimore & O , 404 Beth Steel B .., 62Y% Can Pacific 143% Cen Leather Co . 34% Ches & Ohio , .+ Th% Chi Ml & Bt P ., 24% ChiRIsl &P ., 80% Chile Copper ... 80 Chino Copper .. 24% Con aGs ..... 136 Corn Prod Ref , 1281 Cruelble Bteel .. T4 Cuba Cane Sugar 13% Endicott-John .., 00% Erie ... 1% Erie 1st pfd . 17% Gen Electric ...183% Gen Motors 4% Goodrick BF .., 87% Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper Inter Con ...... Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfy Allis-Chalmers . Pacific 011 . Int Nickel . Int Paper . Kel Spring ’Hrr Kenn Copper Lehigh Valley Midvale Steel Miss Paclfic N Y Central . NYNHG&H Norflk & West, North Pacific* Pure Oil . Pan Am P Penn R R Pierce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep I & 8. .. Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific .. 907% South Rall 305 Studebaker Co 115% Texas Co ...... 48 Texas & Pacific 23 Tobacco Prod.. 82 Union Pacific .. 138 United Fruit .. 160% United Re St .. 70% U 8 Indus Alco 64 U S Rubber Cor 59% U S Steel #.... 106% U 8 Steel pfd .. 121% Utah Copper .. 687% Mid States Oil . 111 Westinghouse 6015 (Putnam & Co.) Bld 12 162 M% AT ] 104% 101% 102% 4 61% 148% % M | 306% | 294 % 180 127% | 8% 18% L 80k 1% 17% 188% 14 3Ty % 8% % 9 38 6% 48% 15% | 28y 38% 0% 24% 136 127 2% 18 0034 1"y 1615 1824 14 37% 3% 33% 3T% 46% 42y 143% 50% 49% | 36% 70 27% 16% 94% 21% 114 5% 27T% 88 46% 12% 80% 135 785 48% 47% 3214 907% 30 115% 41% 23 81% 138 160 0% 64 59 106 121% 637% 11% 6014 125 4%, 27% 865 46% 11% l;ll% 13% % 4814 nsn 3214 89% 30 114% 47% 22 813 136% 160 69% 63% 583 105% 121% 6214 1% 6014 60% 13% 8% . 48% . 487 3% Asked 650 5L ¢ 50 136 18 23 15 24 Aetna Life Ins Co Am Hardware Am Hosiery . 40 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..133 Billings and Spencer com 12 Billings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .12 Colt's Arms ... . 23 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...113% Fagle Lock 14 Fafnir Bearing Co 62 Hart and Cooley . ] Hfd Elec Light L1517 Landers, F 69 J R Montgomery com .. 90 J R Montgomery pfd ..108 B Gas tees 38 B Machine .. N B Machine pfd 3 Niles-Be-Pond com .... 40 North and Judd ....... 50 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 34 Russell Mfg Co . 87 Scovill Mfg Co . .153 Southern N T Tel .130 Standard Screw ..160 Stanley Works 61 Stanley Works pfd .... 28 coel 46% o 17 .680 Traut and Hine .. Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co ... Head of ex-Czar Said To Be Kept in Alcohol Manila, Jan. 29.-= (By Associated Press) — The head of the late Czar Nicholas of Russia and those of his family, who met death with him at the hands of revolutionists, are being preserved in alcohol in the Kremlin, at Moscow, according to Captain Fir- min, chief of staff of the Russian refu- gee fleet anchored at the Mariveles quarantine station. HAD STOLEN CAR. New London Police Arrest Man On This Charge. | New London, Jan. 29.—Thomas A. Rodden of 844 Main street, Bridge- port, and 42 Tilley street this city| was held at police court today on a| charge of receiving stolen property. He is accused of having dealings with Singer and Goldy Bros. of Bridge- port, who have been defendants in proceedings mplative to stolen auto-| mobiles and is charged with having a new small automobile with initials painted over corresponding to the car | of H. M. Swinney of Niantic »Lnlen‘ September 10, 1922 in New York city. Rodden was held in $700 bonds for hearing February 10, T TO ASYLUM. Moodus Man Who Used Axe on Rela- | tives Is Committed. Middletown, Jan. 20.—John Willey, who slashed his brother and sister with an axe’on the evening of Jan-| uary 16 at the Willey home in Moo- dus, was committed to the Connecti- cut Hospital for the Insane by the probate court today, the decision be- ing that the man is mentally unbal- anced. A notice had bv\on issued summon- ing Willey to appear for a hearing. He did not appear. It was stated that there will bé no criminal prosecution | of Willey for the assault as the brother, Henry, and the sister Cather- ine, declined to make *complaint. While each had painful wounds they did not prove serious. The attack on | 834 | ATy | 5% | 50% 4 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange [ . ? & Baay, m“,-anh o We Offer Hiclhiter & Co.) 81 West Main St, Tel, 2000 100 American Hardware 100 Landers Frary & Clark JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock Exchiange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGY HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel, 3-6320 NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, 100 Shs. American Hdw. Stock Seasonal Office in the Belleview Hotel, Belleair Helghts Floi rida Thomson, Tfenn & To. NEW DKITAIN New Britain Natioual Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. We Offer:— 10 Cc.mrsl Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York BStock Exchange Hart, Mgr. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD HART & COOLEY We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B, Natl Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 % Fourth Degree “Kaceys” Plan Annual Banquet Bishop Tierney Assembly, [ourth Degree Knights of Columbus, will | hold its annual banquet, Washington's | birthday, February 22, at the Eiks' home on Wdshington street, Secretary Jrank J. O'Brien of the committee an- nounced today. A special committec | is arranging for speakers. Plans are being made to accommodate about | 350 persons, including many “Kaceys' who have not as yet entered the As- sembly. T | Mrs. Stanley Wins First | Prize in Rifle Tourney Mrs. A. W. Stahley of this city led the field in the rifle tourney for wom- en, held during the past week at the Pinehurst Gun club and was awarded | the first prize for a score of 135 points | out of a possible 150 Few Will Pay 10 Per Cent Water Penalty This Year | Clerk Frank J. O'Brien of the water | board is of the belief that compara- | the tively few taxpayers will be liable to Tuesday Speclals 10 per cent penalty for delin- quency this year, since payments have been coming in most favorably. Those accounts which have not been straight- ened out before February 1 will be calculated with an additional 10 per cent tax for tardiness, |Over Five Million Pairs Of Shoes Exported Washington, Jan. 29.—Exports of American shoes for 1922 amounted to 5,404,000 pairs, the department of commerce reported today, as com- pared with 8,957,000 pairs during 1921. The export rate, however, in- creased, it was stated, during the lat- ter part of 1922, especially in ship= ments to Cuba and South America. New Papal Delegate Is Delaying Departure Rome, Jan. 28 (By Assoclated Press).—Dgpe Pius has authorized Archbishop Iumasoni-Biondi newly appointed apostolic delegate in Wash- ington to postpone his departure for the United States until Iebruary 17, owing to the grave condition of his father. REMEMBER THESE WHE! MARKETING THURSDAY : T THIS WEEK’S BAKERY SPECIALS MOHlCAN CHERRY PIE ... EA. 25¢ CAPE COD CRANBERRIES.2 Qts. EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT. .4 For 23c | FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS ... o 10c 35c LARGE JUICY SUN- KIST LEMONS. . . Doz OUR FAMOUS DINNER BLEND COFF F. JAPAN TE. PORATED MILK CH .. COCOA | OOLONG OR MOHICAN E NEW PACK SP MOHICAN PUR KARO SYRUP . FANCY LARGE SELEC l'l D [GES PURE LARD 2 Lbs. (fi“\l D BEE .15¢ FANCY RUMP ’ TLB. . IB....cois LEAN PLATE ] CORNED BELF | MEATY SALT SPARE RIBS 80‘ LB SALT PIGS HOCKS LB.. PICKLED PIGS FEET them was almost without warning. —_—