New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1923, Page 13

. GREAT BRITAIN _ ACCEPTS TERNS (Continued From First Page) which must come through the Brit. tsh embassy he explaived that the American commission was in IL’“' tion to begin at once an out of detalls which the president could tranemit to congress, ‘The nature of the recommendations which the commission may make was not disclosed but indications were that - of the commission's au- thority would be requested so that it could carry the negotiations to. an early conclusion with a hopes of final settlement before eongress ends its sesslon on March 4, Mellon's Ex Mr, Mellon who is chairman of the commission, declined to discuss details of the plan further than to say that provision was made for an interest rate of three per cent for the first ten years and 3 pel t up to final extinguishment of tha debt at the end of 62 years. The interest rate for the time since the loans were made to the actual beginning of the funding ar- rangement would be 4 1-4 per cent in. stead of the b per cent now in effect, ‘The secretary explained that he did not feel at liberty to make public all detalls of the American suggestions, because, lacking official advices, it was not known whether the plan was accepted in its entirety or whether minor ghanges would be asked by the British government. Many of these changes, it was sald might have a bearing gn important questions such as the Interest rate and methods of payment. Auto Has Close Shave In Barbershop Window David Gorfain of 67 Walnut street réported to Sergeant John J. King at 1:30 o'clock this morning that his automobile had backed against a window in the barbershop. owned by Vincenzo Sabashino at the corner of Hartford avenue and Winter street. Mr. Gorfain reported that he would scttle for the damage of repairs to the window. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. , The Art club held a meeting at the art studio of the Senior High school yesterday afternoon. Several impor- tant matters were decided upon. Among other things, the club decided to have a soclal and dance at the model apartment of the vocational building in the near future. A vaude~ ville show featuring Walter Herman comprised the entertainment after the meeting. At the close jof the fourth period yesterday the young women of the senior and senlor mid-year classes held their first practice in prepara- tion for the coming inter-class league. A special time schedule was in effect at the school today. The aft- ernoon session was ended at 3:10 o'glock to allow time for the regular faculty meeting at the Junior High school at 3:30 o'clock. The Mathematics club met in the thematics ~department of _ the S&nior” High schoel yesterday after- ncon at the close of the fourth period. An interesting discussion on higher mathematics was held. The club, under the direction of Robert | Goft, is progressing ru.p}dly this year. TO REVISE PRAYER BOOK Changes in Church of England is Voted By Clergy London, Jan. 31 (By the Associated Press)—While final action on the pro- posal to revise the book of common prayer of the Church of England seems unlikely before next summer the house of clergy of the national as- sembly has approved the proposéd revision by a large majority. It is necessary also to obtain the approval of the house of bishops ana the house of laity which are the other sections of the assembly before the project can be sanctioned. JHELD IN $1,500 BONDS. Bridgeport, Jan. 31.—A Feurstein, one of those arrested in recent auto- mobile theft cases here, was bound over to the nupor‘or court today in bonds of $1,500 on charges of receiv- ing an automobile which was stolen from Frank O. Moses of Groton. NO MORE DRUG PERMITS. Washington, Jan. 81.—The federal narcotics control board today an- nounced it would grant no more ap- plications to import narcotics pending | & decision as to the total amount of #uch drugs which it is advisable to admit into the country during the year. ARCHBISHOP LOSES FATHER Rome, Jan. 31.—The aged father of Archbishop Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, the new Apostolic delegate to Wash- ingten, died today. Pope Pius sent ¢ the dying man the Apostolic benedic- tion. The archbishop plans to sail for the United States on February 17. ‘FLORIDA Through Sleeping Car Service To all points on East and West Coast—also Bouthern Pines and Pinehurst, N. C. Cawmden, 8. C., Savaanah and Brunswiek, Ge. ALL YEAR TRAINS Mid_South Special, 3:40 P. M. Florida Cuba lz«:lll. 3:40 P. M. 12:45 Night, Seaboard Fast Mail Famous Seaboard Florida Limited B All Pullman, Train De Luse, Now in service Leaves New York daily, 6:20 P. M. Unsurpassed Dining Car Service Use. Seaboard Travel Servico. THE COLONIAL EXPRESS, com- mfl:l-l;' 1st will enrcy l‘ 'n sleeper from Boston to St. Petersbarg, Fla., making Kast Coast connections at Write or eall for authentic infor- mntion, reservations: also -booklet— “Wintering in the South.” S. B. ock, G. E. P. A. Seaboard” Air Line Railway 142 W. 42nd Street, New York BERLIN JUDGES ARE FORMALLY ELECTED (Continued from First page) Candee judge af Norwalk; George . Griswold, judge and Ernest W, Mil. drum, deputy at Berlin; Willlam A. Wileox, judge at Stonington; Willlam Fenner Woodward and C, 8. Franels, deputy at Killingly; James R, Meade, Judge and Willlam J, Ferry deputy at Greenwich; George H. Vosburg, judge at Norwalk, second taxing distriet, The resolutions were sent to the senate. This action iy the committee and house came e: tionally early, There were no contests as these judges are now sitting, In adoption of the geweral deficiency bill in the house and later in the senate, it was stated ! the total was the smallest in recent years. Mr, Keith of Putnam it the house said that new state buildings in Capitol avenuc had much to do with the de- ficiencies, There was no discussion, ‘The bill carried & total of $675,660, . IN THE SENATE The semi-cirele of senators’ desks had an unusual aspect today, as a flexible desk light had been attached to each to improve the poor natural illumination of the chamber at this season of the year, With his light in use and a stack of documents on the desk in front of him a senator had a particularly industrious appearance, The senate had on hand a few bills on which there had been disgreeing committee reference with the house and these were disposed of either through a conference committee or by receding from previous reference ac- tion and agreement with the lower body. The' scnate adopted the DBuckley joint resolution which requires that all bills carrying appropriations shall be in the hands of the agpropriations committee by April 1. Favorable Reports Authorizing the Rossia Insurance Co., to increase its capital stock to $2,600,000; amending charter of Put- nam Phalanx permitting it to buy and hold $160,000 real estate, which means a new armory for this veteran organization; permitting the Torring- ton Electric Light Co., and the Bige- low Co., at New Haven to increase capital stock, each to $1,000,000 and permitting the Farmington Country club to issue $150,000 in bonds for general improvements. When the ate took up its calen- dar a bill favorably reported by the education committee cencerning at- tendance at schools was explained by Senator Bakewell the committee chairman. The bill would change the law go that a parent or guardian of a child, shall not be required to cause his child to attend school after the child is 16 years of age “or if its men- tal or physical condition is suchvas to render its instruction inexpedient or impracticable as may be determined by the state board of education.” is was a state board of educatioff bill, and Senator French at once of- fered an amendment to strike out in the bill the above quoted portiof the words “state board of education,” and substitute therefor the words “board of school visitors, town school com- mittee or board of education.” "The bill was then tabled. Education Bill The education bill concerning teach- ing of citizenship, which reads in part as follows, was adopted: The duties of citizenship including the knowledge ,and form of national, slate and local government shall be taught in all elementary schools ‘both public and private’ as a regular branch of study to pupils above the fourth grade.” There was debate when Senators Bakewell, Brooks, Ells, Challenger and Bidwell took part Lriefly and Senator Brooks offered, and then withdrew an amendment siriking out “both public and private.” The explanation was that the teaching of citizenship would be more definitely outlined by the amendment to the present law The general deficiency bill which came up from the house was adopted in concurrence after an explanation clearly put by Senator ;Rogers, and with questions being asked or debated. The attendance at school bill was then taken off the table and Senator French's amendment adopted, Senator Bakewell not offering objection after studying its effect. The bill as amend- ed was then adopted. . IN THE HOUSE The chiéf business in the house to- day was pilisage of the deficiency bill which carried these amounts: Deficiency Bill. #or two years ending June 30, 1923 —$38,000 for Hartford county super- ior court; $4,600 for New Haven county superior court; $6,000 for New London county superior court; $12,000 for Fairfield county spperior court; $56,500 for Windham county superior court; $8,000 for Middlesex county su- perior court; $3,000 for Hartford county court of common pleas; $4,- 100 for New Haven county court, of $6,500 for criminal side New Haven county court of common pleas; $1,000 for criminal side New London county court of common pleas, $9,5600 for criminal side Fairfield county court of common pleas; $5,000 for district court of Waterbury; $15,800 for state library; $2,000 for agricultural experi- ment station for control of white pine blister rust; $36,000 for motor vehicle department; $75,000 for teachers pen- sion fund; $150 office expenses for re- porter of judicial decisions; $50,000 for state agencies and institutions; $23,000 for board of prisoners in county jails; $22,000 for board of chil- dren in county homes; $80,000 for state capitol and grounds; $14,000 for state pensions; $15,000 for burial of deceased soldiers; $100,000 for taxes refunded; $5,000 for awards under compensation commissioners; $10,000 for any purpose for which there is existing law and m@ appropriation; $25,000 for the commission on domes- tic animals; $500 for health officer of Fairfield county. Unfavorable reports were rcceived from the committee on contested clec tions on the petitions of Henry Bridge and Charles D. Bent, of En- fleld for ecats in the house. The house accepted the reports and gave the pe- titioners leave to withdraw. Chairman Shephard of the committee said Mr. Sisisky and Mr. Hyland who hold the contested seats were elected by ma-| baliots were thrown out and the com- mittec did not consider a recount necessary. 1 C, A, tonight at tertained the Lafalotelub at her home last evening. Miss Florrie Berglund and cthers contributed vocal numbers to the entertainment. will hold & special mecting tonight al elect officeys for the eaniing year and minstrel show. ’ New Dritain General hospital suffer- by Policeman Peter McEvoy. Danielson of Chapman street, wi was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home in Newington. Mr. Martin of the Newington Congre- gational church officiated and ment was in Center cemetery, New- ington. employes of The Corbin Screw Corp., Comnm‘; of Convening Second Ses- plete today for the opening by Earl Byng of Vimy, governor general the sccond session of the 14th parlia- ment of Canada. three o'clock in the afternoon brought together leaders in official and social life from all parts of the dgminion. led the government last session with a minority of supporters in the house of commons will find himself with a majority of two this season. gressives recently declared allegiance to the government, or liberal turning the scale in the favor. . will continue to lead the official op- position in parliament members of the conservative party. John G. the adjutant general’s office. command ambulance in the best condition of his career and | he will have a better chance this sea- son to break records according Coach Dean Cromwell of the Univer- jorities of 280 and 263, that only 12 sity of Southern California, who is in charge of Paddock’s training. It is said Paddock will run on a number of castern cinder paths this year. Gty ttems —RF] GIUM-FRANCE Fractical peychology class at ¥, W, y 1. Vi re e #3. Bingle lecture 60 centa. Miss Olga Kallberg of Bel (Coptinued from First Page) Now Britain cnpu’ of ¥adassah|ity to inform their relatives of § o'clock at Talmud Torah hall to oecupied zane. to prepare reparts on last Bunday's — Declines. The Y, W. H. A. will hoid & regu- lar meeting Thursday evening [ lowed by an entertainment, Patrolman Thomas Storey of Carl valley 10,461 rapidly decreasing, this morning at St Franeis' hospital, Clifton of Hartford, James C, Luby of Lafayette strect, | ley. formerly manager of the Pioncess| In consequence of these conditions baseball club, returned to his home coal is bogining to accumulate &t|Ches & Ohio . The Cologne-Berlin main trunk line C=: x:.l,: ::. '; P ,,':; Chile Copper .. 20% Chino Copper .. Corn Prod Ref 12 Crueciblue Steel , 73% Cuba Cane Sugar 13% Endicott-John ,, §9 Erie Erie 1st pfd . Gen Electrie today from 8t Francis' hospital, the pit heads. he underwent an operation | and was confined for the past five|telephone and telegraph cable was| weeks, again cut today in several places| City Engineer Joseph D, Willlams near Essen. That city is eompletely today communicated with Chief Wil- cut off from the rest of Germany. liam C. Hart of the police depart-| A measage from Coblens announded ment, asking that coasting be stopped |that 34 German civil officlals were on Burritt street, in a southerly/ being expelled today from the Rhine. direction, owing to the danger from land under the orders issued yester- the rallroad tracks running across day by the Rhineland high commis- the street. sion. FIRE DEPT. OUT TWICE was removed from his home in the police ambulance this morning to the Alarms Sounded For Fires on Frank. and Tremont Streets Within and Half Last Night, The fire department was called out twice last night by bell alarms, At 9:13 o'clock Edward Coogan discover- ed a fire on the roof of a house owned by Solomon Shurberg at 170 Franklin street. Mr. Coogan after turning the alarm at Box 49, discovered that other than one stroke of the bell, there was no alarm. He immediately telephoned to the Central station on Commercial street and Lieutenant Fred Linn, then turned in an alarm. The fire was evidently started from a spark from a passing locomotive. The damage will amount to about $25. At 10:48 o'clock, Engine Company No. 8 was called out by a.still alarm to the house owned by Peter Sanani- an at 142 Tremont street. The mem- bers of the company found a brisk fire in progress, and an alarm was turned in from Box 48 bfinging out the rest of the departmegs. The fire had its origin in the cellfr, and the blaze ate its way through the parti. tions to the attic. It required about an hour of hard work, before the fire was entirely subdued. The loss is placed at $800. HEALTH BOARD MAY ASK $32,000 APPROPRIATION This Amoung is $17,000 More Than Last Ycar—Garbage and Hospital Expenses Are Causes ing with pneumonia. In Patrolman Edward Kiely, who has been on traffic duty for the past three months at the corner of Main gnd East Main streets, will return td the night detail tomorrow* evening. He will be relieved as a traffic policeman Favorable reports wére heard today regarding the condition of Aaron underwent an operation on Mond: : at the Hartford hospital. BATHS ARD FUNERALS Louis Wanat Louis Wanat, aged 29 years, died at the New Britain hospital last night where he was undergoing an operation for Kidney trouble, He was an em- ploye of Landers Frary & Clark's. Funeral arrangement are incomplete. P Si Robert Bruce Dart The funeral of Robert Bruce Dart St Rev. inter- U U U U U Card of Thanks. T wish to extend my sincere grati- tude to the doctors and nurses of the New Britain General hospital, the Y. M. T. A. B. society, kind neigh- bors and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to myself and family during the ill- ness and our bereavement of my be- loved son and our loving brother. MRS. MARY A. RYAN and FAMILY, CANADIAN PARLIAMENT The board of health will probably ask the board of finance and taxation to provide appropriations of approxi- mately $52,000 this year, $17,000 more than was requested a year ago. Of the additignal amount, $12,000 will be for the Rocky Hill sanitarium, which was supported this year by|y special appropriations of approximate- J ly that amount, while the remainder is for an increase in the garbage col- lection item which Dr. F. P. Lee, superintendent, feels is necessary if the city is to be assured of proper collections. The board will meet tomorrow af- ternoon to act on its estimated ex- penses for next year and prepare a report to be submitted to the board of finance and taxation. If Dr., Lee's recommendation is adopted, the garbage collection item will be increased from $8,000 to $15,- 000 and the city will be divided into three zones instead of two as at pres- ent. In each zone $5,000 wiil be ap- propriated for the collector. Dr. Lee feels that this will be an added in- ducement to the collector to give sat- fsfactory service since it will make it possible for him to put more equip- ment and men on the job. sions Takes Place This Afternoon at 3 o’Clock. . Ottawa, Jan. 81.—Plans were com- H of The ceremony, set by custom for N Premier W. L. Mackenzie King ‘who St Two pro- party, premier's Arthur Meighen ‘former premier composed of McGOQ NAMES COMMITTEE, Head of Trinity College Endowment Fund Drive Selects Those Who Are to Aid Him. ¢ Hartford, Jan. 30.—Supreme Court Justice Philip J. McCook? chairman of the Trinity College Centennial En- dgwment Fund Committee in New ork city has organized a committee to.act with him in the campaign, with the following members: Supreme Court Justice Vernon M. Davis, Law- son Purdy, the Rev. Lrnest M, Stires, William E. Curtis, Philip L. Schell, Dr. Willlam 8. Hubbard, 8. B. I. Trowbridge and Robert Thorne. A campaign in New York city will be commenced under the leadership of this committee, and with the co- operation of Bishop Manning, Bishop Shipman and Bishop Burgess an ap- peal will be made to members of the Episcopal church in and around New | ps|d at the South Congregational York city. Speclal services will be held | church at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow eve- in some New York churches in con-|njng, An entertainment will follow nection with the Trinity campaign. | the supper at 8 o'clock. Arrange- The city of Hartford has just com- | ments for the entertainment are in pleted a eottribution of $266,000 to|charge of Mrs. William Dalzell. Trinity covering the past year and a half and the campaign is now being extended to Connecticut. FATTY EW IDEA says He's Done With Acting—Will Be Director Los Angeles, Jan. 31.—Roscoe €. (Fatty) Arbuckle today was preparing to attempt his “come-back™ along the new line he announced yesterday— that of a motion picture director. He said he had signed a contract to di- rect comedies for a new company for which incorporation papers were filed at Trenton, N. J., yesterday by Edgar Mannix and J. T. Connors of Los Angeles. He issued a signed statement in which he declared he was #done with acting,” and that in the role of a di- | rector was a ‘‘chance to make good in the right way.” SOUTH CHURCH SUPPER. " The regular monthly supper will be m a thi WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE ILL. Bridgeport, Jan. 31.—William Allen White, well known editor and lec- turer who was to deliver an address here tomorrow night is ill at his home in Emporia, Kan., according to word received here today. HEADS MEDICAL CORPS. Hartford, Jan. 81.—First Lieut. Booe, medical corps, is pro- moted t‘ be captain, medical corps, vice Wason, resigned, in orders from He will company No. NOT DEAD. 1y Madrid, Jan. 31.—~A report that Geronimo Jiminez, the composer. had died, was erroneously circulated last night. Jiminez, who is a mem-l ber of the academy of San Fernando is eritically ill, but was still today. SAXONY CABINET RESIGNS ‘Berlin, Jan. 31.—The cabinet JIMID fof m 153. sa; PADDOCK IN GOOD RM. Los Angeles, Jan. 31. arles W. Paddock, werld’s champion spranter is to of obtain a vote of confidence in Lipinski, the minister of the interior. The vote was carried by the non- psocialist and communist parties. Is declared were given ne opportuns | Am their | am leparture. The families of the men aom have four days in which to leave the|am Loco Am Bm & Re,, Am Coal Froduction Am Tel p Duesseldorf, Jan. 31 (By Assoclated A: Bl Press).~Coal production in the Rubr|am Only | Ana Cop . cars were loaded Monday|Ate Tp & 8 ton street underwent an operation | instead of 22,000, the normal number.' At Guig & W I . 194 scarcity of empty cars is hecom- ) Bald Loco The operation was performed by Dr,|10g acute. "Only seven thousand were | Baltimore & O . available yesterday in the entire val-| Both Steel B Can Pacific ..., Cen Leath Co ., 3% Gt North prd Insp Copper ... 33% Int Mer Marine . Allis-Chalmers ., Pacific Oll Int Nickel ., Int Paper . Kel Spring Tire. Kenn Copper .- Lehigh Valley Midvale Steel Miss Pacific . Norflk & West.113 North Pacific .. Pan Am P & T Penn R R ... Plerce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .« Reading . Rep I & S .... Royal South Pacific .. South Rail .... Texas Co . Texas & *Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil .. United Re St Utah Copper Aetna Life Ins .. Am Hardware Am Hosiery . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings and Spencer ‘com 12 Pillings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .... Colt's Arms Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock ..... . Fafnir Bearing . Hart and Cooley ...... 75 Landers, F' ........ Niles-Be<Pond com .. North and Judd ... ‘ Peck, Stow and Wilcox 33% Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co .... Southern N E Tel . Stanley Works .. Stanley Works ptd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine . Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg Co .... the alleged refusal of the management to discharge a non-union frame fixer between 600 and 700 operatives in the ! spinning mill of the Naumkeag Steam Cotton company went on strike today. cid Child, the Near East conference today on the occasion of the formal presentation to the Turks of the treaty drawn up by the allied powers. reasonable, declared Mr. Child if she was to have the peace and co-opera- tion she required. ence. i sen B. Ogilby of Trinity college will address the annual meeting of Connecticut {tion and other state educational or. ganizations, which will be Hartford tenth. necticut Colleges and Public Education in the State.” Trinity celebrates its hundredth niversary this June, as A cldest Connecticut college, espoeial in- | Atashian, disclosure of defense terest attaches to this address. i struction work in the devastated area 7t Saxony resigned today after failing to |between China and Canada covering|vid, pleading or default, Herr [trade and immigration soon will be|ry Nowicki for the plaintiff, Lawyer concluded, declared Dr. C Chinese consul general at Ottawa last |J. Anderson against Albert P. Cheev- night on his return from Peking. IWALL STREET STOCK HAVE ULTIMATUM EACHANGE REPORTS Quoetations furntshed 'w Putnam company. High Bt Sug .. 36 Can ae 1y Cot O4 ,,, 164 12% 8Ty g Rf om., T6% 1224 152 9" oo ATH 100% Close 36 0% 16% 3 T4 6% 121% 1814 95 1% 1004 1y 130 46% a1y %% a3 | low Ll S04 16% 121% , 0% 164 121% 151y L L) Ty 1004 19y 1304 dny 61 142 83y T 3y MM % 4% 1279 % 13 88 1Y% 17% 181% 13% 26% Y 38y 3% Tob ., Woel , TN % . 61 1Hi% HARTFORD; e 1Y 17% 185% WE OFFER-— % t Mor Mar pfd 38% 461 . 2% % . Bl 48% 6% . 601 .Y 17 YC entral ... YNH&H.. NEW BRITAIN ure Oil Telephone 2380 Members el We Offer:— nclair Oil Ref NORTH & JUDD udebaker Co 115% 47T% acific on Pacific .. 138% . 88% S Food Prod 4% S Indus Alco 65 S Rubber Co 58% S Steel . . 105 8 Steel pfd .. 119% . 63% Waterbury Daabury Middletown (Putnam & Co.) G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, Asked e NINETEEN CASES ON CITY COURT DOCKET Schedule Tor Short - Calendar Gourt Session is Announced 49 . 50 ..132 135 20 12 24% 12 7% 62 22 18 25% 4 W1 157 69 fd Elec Light R Montgomery com .. R Montgomery pfd ..108 B Gas .. .. 38 B Machine .. . B Machine com ... Nineteen cases are listed on the docket for the short calendar session of the city: court at 2:30 o'ckock Fri- day afternoon, as follows: the Taxas Co. against E. P. I'rench, judgment, Lawyer M. D, Saxe for the plaintifi; John Aushanas against the United Lithuanian® societies, motion for more specific statement, motion to strike out and demurrer, Ireedman & IFreedman for the plaintiff, Judge B. pI°. Gatfney for the defendant; Ida Goldsmith against -Myer Ieldman, judgment and hearing in damages, Lawyer Alfred Le Witt for the plain- tiff; Wojiech Kotlinski against the andard Screw 0. 8. Treasary—Batamee $m0.20u5s. | \VArsaw Grocery Co., judgment, Judge B. I\ Gaffney for the plaintiff; Mount Morris Investment Co. against 1. N. .| Smith, answer or default, Lawyer M. D. Saxe for the plaintiff, Lawyer Al- fred I.e Witt for the defendant; Theodore H. Dudjack against the rep- resentatives and creditors of Daniel Berry, et al, judgment, Judge B. I Gaffney for the plaintiff; B. Solomon | against Salvatore Reale, hearing damages, Judge I. B. Hungerford for the plaintift; Vincenzo D'Agata against Antonio D'Agata, judgment and limitation of redemption, Lawyer T. Ringrose for the plaintiff; B. Solomon against W. I", O'Connor Co. Inc., judgment and allowance of costs, Judge F. E Hungerford for the plaintiff, Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- ford & Camp for the « :ndant. Frank Grabowski against the Farm- ers’ Milk Co.,, modon to strike out and demurrer, Judge F. B. Hunger- ford for the plaintiff, Judge B. I Gaffney for the defendant; Berlin Savings Bank against Melonis Bre- cianie, et al, judgment, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, for the plaintiff, Judge F. B. Hungerford and Broder & Smith for the defendants; Saul Moses against Solomon Dubow et al, default for f: ire to plead, Lawyer Judge I, B. Hungerford for fendant; Albert Fruscello against Malinhowskas, judgment, J Gaffney for the plaintiff, J. Traceski for the defenc England Merchandise Co., MILL WORKERS STRIKE Salem, Mass., Jan. 31.—Because of CHILD BEGS FOR PEACE Lausanne, Jan. 31.—(By the Asso- ated Press)—Richard Washburn | chief American spokesman | ade a strong appeal for peace before | Turkey must be His address made deep impression upon the confer- TO ADDRESS TEACHERS. Hartford, Jan. 30.—President Rem- the State Teachers’ associa-4 held in from February eighth to President Ogilby will discuss e topic, “The Contribution of Con-| Universities to | As | an- the de- T La the second dgment, Lawyer Harry H. Milkoy |itz for the plaintiff, Judge I". B. Hun- Igerford for the defendant; Herman REPUDIATES CONTRACT. Berlin, Jan. 31.—Hugo Stinnes has pudiated the contract for recon-'g.ioment pursuant to order of court, France which he concluded several |y Sy s 1 e freadman fon the e T Marquis Lubersac.|gefendant; Michael Gluchowski ¥s the Deutsche Bergwerkszeitung. ,zainet Wincenty Budnik, pleading or Hundreds of carloads of building ma- gerayit, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for| terial have been sent into northern I living | France under the provisions of agreement. the plaintiff, Lawyer David L. Nair for the | the defendant; Joseph Melnyk against |Stanley Orzolek, pleading or default, * T 5 Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plain- CHINO-CANADIAN TREATY. tiq, Lawyer David L. Nair for the de- Vancouver, B. C., Jan. 31.—A treaty | fendant; Max.Kennedy against O. Da- Lawyer Hen- ilien Tsur, |8. J. Traceski for the defendant; Carl er, pleading or default, Lawyer Henry Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York. G. Woods for the Nllintlfl.' B. 1| Belkin against M. Hadeen, et al, de-| fault for failure $o file more specific CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCUANGE Hartfond-Conn, Trust Bidg, fel, 3.0320 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main 8. Telephone 1816 100 Shs. American Hdw. Stock Seasonal Office in the Belleview Hotel, Belleair Heights Florida omsan, enn & €. Hartfora - New Britaln Natloual Bank Bldg. New York Stock Exchange LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK HART & COOLEY We, Do Not Accept Margif Accounts KEOGH Bridgeport New Haven N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1015 Nowicki for the plaintiff, Lawyer 8. J. Traceski for the defendant. HEARING ON R. R. SERVICE Senator Covert Appear Before Railroad Committec to Register Complaint Made by Commuters, (8pecial to The Herald), Hartford, Jan. 31—Senator Richard Covert of this city will appear before to this afternoon to present the argu- ments of some 400 commuters in and around ‘New Britain who have regis- afforded by the New Haven road. | The hearing was held in the chamber | of the House of Representatives and that room was literally packed with “suffering humanity." y Officials and representatives of the railroad@ were first heard on their aims and the difficulties they are meeting in . affording good service. Senator Covert is scheduled to appear after the railroaders are heard. WILL APPOINT BISSELL Former Comptroller Is to Succeed Russell as State Fuel Administrator, Governor Announces. | Hartford, Jan. 31.—Governor Tem- pleton announced this afternoon that | he planned to appoint former Comp« | troller Harvey P. Bissell as state fuel administrator to succeed Thomas W. | Russell, whose resignation of the | office Became effective today. The governor said he would not formally designate Mr. Bissell for the post ume til he knew just what form the fuel emergency bill, probably to be passed by the general assembly this woeek, | would take. Governor Templeton | wanted to know before naming the new administrator How much money, if any, would be made available for expenses of the fuel administration. The governor's statement regarding Mr, Dissell was considered an indica- tion that he planmed to appoint one administrator rather than a commis- | sion of three SKATING AT NORTH END PARK Ralph B. Wainwright, park super- | intendent, announced today that the | skating at North End park is good. The ice is smooth, the recent cold spell . making it thick and safe, and the park | has already may visitors who are fond of th efavorite winter pastime. It is expected that this park will prove popular® with adults as well as chil- | dren. ” SUICIDE LEAVES FAMILY. | Hartford, Jan. 81.—Samuel Rivkin jof 81 Temple street this* morning | hanged himself on a rope from a gas jet in his store at 80 Morris street and died of strangulation. Rivkin was 26 years old and leaves a wife and a-baby three months old. MAY BE POISON ¥FIEND. London, Jan. 81 (By Associated Press).—A man described as Walter Frank Tatam, aged 42, a horticul- turist of Balham, has been arrested by Scotland Yard detectives charged with the attempt last November on the life of Sir William Horwood, come missiouer of police. . the legislative committee on railroads - tered a complaint against the service.