New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 13

TIGRETS PACED O SALE FOR CONGERT Lions’ Clab Memers Ehusiast Orer A or Orphas Hore Reports of the varlous committees in ebarge of bringing the Orpheus concert club of Springfield here on March 1, at Fox's theater, were heard &t the weekly Juncheon of the New Hritain Lions' club held this noon at the Jr, 0. U, A, M, hall on Hunger- ford court, It was voted that the meeting of next week he held on Tuesday evening at a place to be de. clded later, ‘The tickets for the concert, the pro- ceeds of which are to go to the or- phans of New Britain, were placed on sale today and have been distributed among the members, Teams have been formed with captains and sev- eral workers to dispose of the ticketa Those on Dr, Pott's team are Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Edward Willamets, John Andrew: H, Allen and John Contaras, Colonel W, W, Bullen will have George Quigley, Charles Bence, B. W, Alling, Stanley Traceski, C. D, Clifford to assist him while W, C, French will have H. Ludorf, C, W, Frown, C, L. Plerce, Thure Bengston, A. N, Beibert to ald him, Those who will assist Willlam Gold. thwaitt are C. W, Buckey, Rev, John L. Davis, Dr. George Daiton, H. J. Donnelley, James Ororato, Captain Teroux's team will consist of Dr, L, K. Dary, W. C. Oquist, H. P, Horn. kohl, Sidney Congdon, Ernest Peter- won. Those to assist A, W. Piper are Fred Macomber, Frank Goodwin, ‘Harry Hancock, Henry Christenson, Fred® McDonough. Captain T, W, O'Connor's team will consist of R, E, Towers, James Kiniry, Dr, C, Faulk- ner, John Crean and Walter Doyle. Those to assist Clifford Cleveland are Dr, Charles V. Wahlberg, P. P, King, James O'Brien and Robert C. Vance. BERGDOLL PAYS WAITRESS 10 CALL OFF ENGAGEMENT Friends Say American Draft Evader Promised to Wed After Merry Dinner. Eberbach, Baden, Feb. 13, (Asso- ciated Press). — Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy American draft evader and escaped military prisoner, is again in the limelight as a result of his love affairs. % He was recently reported married, but his friends, who admit he became enamored of a hotel waitress here, say that one night after a merry dinner he only gave her a signed engagement contract. An editor was authorized to print this notice, but Bergdoll denied the engagement until confronted with the document. Then he said it was all a migtake and the engagement was cancelled after a reported monetary settlement: - Bergdoll has been in Switzerland several times lately for recreation, but has remained in Eberbach or its vi- cinity most of the time since Ameri- can detectives, Frank Zimmer and Carl Neaf, attempted to capture him here in January, 1921, ASK ANOTHER PROBE Appropriation is Asked to Defray Ex- penses, of Investigating Crude Rub- ber Market Situation. ‘Washington, Feb. 13.— Appropria- tlon of sufficient funds to make a thorough inquiry into the world pro- duction of crude rubber will be rec- ommended to congress by President Harding it was indicated today at the White House. Funds also will be asked for to carry on experiments in cultivation. MILKMEN INDIGNANT State Dealers Want Regulations Put Into- Hands of Practical Dealors, Not, Theorists. Hartford, Feb. 13.—Milk producers in the state are said to be up in arms over some milk regulations bills be- fore the committee on agriculture now about to be heard. Members of the house who are milk producers today asked the committee to receive a sub- stitute bill providing for a milk regu- lations board in place of the bill which the dairy commissioner has of- fered. This bill would place three producers of milk on the board be- sides the dairy and food commission- er and the attorney general. ° The three commissionerg would be named by the governor. At a conference of members who raise milk this afternoon, it was de- clared that “the time had come to put the making of milk regulations into the hands of practical men and not theorists.” . FRENCH ARE WORRIED Rapidly Increasing Costs of Living, While Other Nations Show Decline, is Serious Proposition. Paris, 1"éb. 13.—The increased cost of living in France®as reported by the Leagug of Nations labor bureau in contrast’ with decreases in most other countries has caused the eton- s omists to review with much concern the steady mounting of wholesale prices in this country during the last eix months until they are now four and one-half times the pre-war level. Retail prices have advanced only slightly but the financlal and indus- trial periodicals predict a quick re- action to the higher basic costs. FINDS GERMS IN GARAGE London, England—A Windsor resi- dent found a big bundle in Kis garage. It contained 24 small tubes. FEach tube contained deadly disease germs, laboratory tests later showed. Source of the germs is & mystery. 3 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ASKED 70 SUPPORT BILL Commercial Secvetaries’ Association Seeks Akl For Passage of Olty Loniug Mossure. The New Brithin Chamber of Com. merce has been requested by the Commerclal Secrelaries association, of Connecticut, to appoint a commit- tee to appear in Hartford to use all means possible to adveecate the pas- sage of the eity zoning bill now be- fore the legislature, The request will be submitted to an Important meeting of the diree. tors at noon tomorrow Bt the New Britain elub, The purpese of the bill, according to the communication, I8 to promete the health, safety, morals and general welfare of the cities throughout the state, Rev, John L, Davis will report the result of the “Boost Conneeticut” din. ner held at Hartford today, Attorney W, C, Hungerford will re. port on the Clayton crossing project, The matter of appointing a commit. tee to attend a conference og postal matters in Hartford, February 21, when Postmaster General Hubert Work will be present, will be taken up also, ALLEGIANGE T0 OUR FLAG DISCUSSED (Continued on Thirteenth Page) informed the students. Speaks to W, C, T, U, This afternoon Mrs. Wilson spoke to a special meeting of the local W, C. T, U, which was called at her re- quest, She Informed the women of six bllls coming before the judiciary committee of the legislature Thurs. day of this week, and sald someone bhad broken a promise to notify the W. C. T. U, when the hearings were to be held, long enough before hand to be able to combat the arguments, These bills advocate the legalizing of the sale of light wines and heer; to reimburse the holders of licenses for money expended, ete. No War On Tobacco Asked if the W. C. T. U, had de- clared to wage warfare against the use of tobacco in any form, as it was accused of doing two yvears ago, Mrs. Wilson. replied, “We have not taken up the tobacco subject and we don't expect to."” Some of the bills now before the legislature which the W. C. T. U. is advocating, according to Mrs. Wilson, include the infancy and maternity bill, & bill providing for 56 hours work per week for women, one raising the age of consent above that of 16 years, one providing for jury service for women, and a bill for an additional appropriation for the state farm for women. The W. C. T. U. plans to open a from March 20 to May 17, PREMIER LAW SPEAKS Does Not Think There Will Be War In Near Fast, But Will Not Back Away From It. London, Feb. 13.—Premier Bonar Law speaking today in the house of commons sald he hoped it would be possible to retain the British troops in the Rhine, but either the French or German governments could make that impossible, He still was hopeful, however that something would happen which would enable Great Britain to intervene use- fully. He did not believe there was any danger of war in the near East al- though the Turks probably were counting up on ‘“our supposed war- weariness.” “We don't want war,” added the premier, “but if it is unavoidable it must come.” Harvey Walwrath Takes Elks’ Lexington Auto The fair under the auspices of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E,, came to a close last night, with the awarding of four automobile, as follow: Lexington, Harvey E. Walrath 816 Washington street; Studebaker, J. E. Peterson, New Britain; Buick, name unkfiown; Dodge, Willlam E. Elser, New Bruns- wick, N. J. ‘ DEATHS AND FUNERALS James ‘M. Doyle. The funeral of James M. Doyle, editor of the New Britain “Record,” will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the church of 8t. John the Evangelist, * Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the charch, will be cele- brant of the mass, and Rev. John T. Wintersh pastor of St. Mary's church, in which Mr. Doyle worshipped for many years, will be one of the other officers of the mass. The pall bearers will be former business associates. [‘Burial will be in St. Mary’s new ceme- tery. Wiadislaw Niedzwiecki. The funeral of Wladislaw Niedz- wiecki was held at 7:30 o'clock this morning at the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski was celebrant of the mass, Rev. Stanley Iciek was deacon, and Rev, Alexander Tanski was sub-dea- con. The funeral was largely attend- ed. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. . William Rodman. The funeral of William Rodman of Kockville, formerly of this city, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at| Erwin chapel and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Rev. John L. Da- vis, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, officiated. Postponed by Committee At the request of Assistant State's Attorney Gideon, the legislative com- mittee on forfeited rights voted this afternoon to postpone a h®aring on A. A. Greenberg's petition for the restoration of his civil rights. The state wid® campaign for membersi:p | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923, City Items Harley P, Robemts of Taft sehool will speak at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club Thursday noon At the Eiks' elub on Washington street, He will have as his subjeot “The Junior Hepublic st Litehfeld,” The first meeting of the “pruning commitiee” of the beard of finange and taxation was held last night at the mayor's office, A generdl disous. slon on city finances was held, Vietrolas and Planos, Heary Moraus —advt. ) Bt Eimo lodge, K, of P, will work the degree on several candidates at & meeting tomorrow night, Valentine dance, Grange hall, Ber. lin, Tyesday, Feb, 13, Alpha String Orchestra.—advg, A son: was born today to * Mrs Wiadislaw Niedawiecki of 48 Farming- ton avenue, The father of the infun: was buried this merning, in the Sacred Heart cemetery, l‘nl‘nrlh Hat Shoppe Professional Bldg. —advt, Michael Lynch of 11 Lawlor street was taken to the New Britain General hospital today, fo undergo an X-ray examination, He fell yesterday while at work in his yard and suffered an injury to his hip, car Paul Whiteman in Hartford next Tues, Tickets on sale at Morans', —advt, At the meeting of Phenix lodge, I, 0, 0, ¥, tomorrow evening, the ini- tiatory degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates., Noble Grand Albert R, Hoffman will be in charge of the degree work, Members of Phenix lodge plan to attepd the meeting of Lexington lodge, 1. O, O, I, on Thursday night at which time the members of the grand lodge will be present, Edtsons at C, L. Plerce & Co.—advt, Andree lodge, 1. O, O, F,, will ob- serve ladies’ night tomorrow evening in Vega hall. The committee In charge has arranged an entertain- ment, supper and whist, Laun Dry Ette Electric Washers. T. W. Hinchliffe, 50 Main St.—adv A daughter, Jane Elizabeth, born yesterday afternoow at St. Fran- cls' hospital at Hartford, to Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Callery of Campficld street, Hartford. Mrs. Gallery was férmerly Miss Grace Conway of this city, G. H. Day of Arch street is recov- ering from a serious attack of in- fluenza, Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans', ~advt. William Crocker of New York city has returned home after spending the week-end at the home of Miss Ruth Coombs of 174 Black Rock avenue, A meeting of the junior branch of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held tonight at: 7:30 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Members are asked to make reports on the re- cent minstrel show, A meeting of the board of health will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the offices of the health department. Two cases of diphtheria, one on Spring street and one on Oak street, were reported to the health depart- ment today. Michael Lilley, aged 49, and Mag- gic Walker, aged L6, have taken out 14 marrfage license. Both live on ‘outh High street. Plans for alterations to the Y. M. T. A. & B. society clubhouse were discussed last night at a meeting of the building committee, New Britain Nest, No. 1548, Order of Owls, will hold an important meet- ing this evening. Degree work will be conferred tupon a class of candidates by In- dianolo Council, No. 19, D. of A., at the regular meeting tonight. The South Church Rifi€ club will meet for election of officers tomorrow evening. Mrs. George W. C. Hill, wife of the pastor. of the South Congregational church, who has been confined to her bed with illness for the past two weeks, is reported as being slightly improved today. The new auto purchased for the health department has reached the city and has been put into service. The Globe €lothing House, Inc., has leased to Charles Hoffman, a store and basement at 62 West Main street, for five years for use as a pak- ery and ice cream establishment. The annual rental for the entire period is $1,600, ke George C. Rogers, proprietor of the Rogers Recreation bowling alleys, at- tended the banquet of the New York State bowling and billiards associa- tion at the Hotel Astor, at New York. Fireman l-:dwnrnb(‘onlin of Engine company No. 6, is” confined at his Lome on Hart street by iliness. Engine company No. 3 was called out by a still alarm at 11:42 o'clock this morinng to the home of Leo Dynboski at 291 High street, A pan of jelly burned .over on a stove, fill- ing the house with smoke. No dam- age was done. -Robert Smith, chauffeur for Chief William J. Noble of the fire depart- ment, returned to duty today after a week's illness. Sergeant Michael J. Flynn of the police department was able to be down town today for the first time since stricken with influenza, on Feb- ruary 1. Eagles Close Fair With Award of Automobiles Three IFford automobiles were awarded at the close of ;the Fagles fair last night in Jester's hall on Arch street. Mus. D, C. Jordan of 41 Bed- ford street, was awarded a roadster; E. B, Everts of 284 Division street, New Haven, was awarded a coupe, and a runabout is being held for someone holding a contribution ticket upon which there was no name. Famous Pig Woman of New Brunswick Is Very Ill New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. 13.— Mrs, Jane Gibson, pig farmer who claimed to have becn an eye witness of the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills was reported seriously i!l today at her home. Willlam Easton, her son, said she guffered a stroke of apoplexy Bunday and another yesterday, TWO ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED At a card party last night at the home of Miss Alice Rice of Columbia street, announcement was made of the engagement of Thomas McNamara and Miss Ancie Smith, and also the SENATE APPROVES OF |WALL STREET STOCK NEW BRITAIN JUDGES| EXCHANGE REPORTS (Continued from Wirst page) The forencon market was a mixture of fresh buying In some directions and profit taking in others but the | | main trend was upward, Bales during | the hour tetalled morve than 400,000 shares with industrial issues making |the hest response to improved trade | conditions, Buying of sugar issues continued in aggressive fashion after a jump of 100 peints in the quota- tions for raw sugar futures. Impres. |slve strength also was shown by sev, ! |eral other groups, notably tebaccos, equipments, publie utiiities and ehem- | ieals and merchandising shares, | Weakness of New Haven, which lost |§ about three points, was attributed to | reports that the road was te be re. organized but this was officially de- nied, Call money opened at 4 1.4 per eent, . Bugar stocks continued to mount to new high levels for the year, Am- erioan sugar advanced two points, Cu- ban American 1 1.2 and American Beet one, Iepublie steel jumped 4 5-8 and Guif 1 3.4, Ralls continued in good demand, gains of 1 to 1 1.2 points being recorded by St, Paul pre- ferred, Louisville and Nashville, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Frisco preferred, New Haven broke 2 1.4 points to 20, North American climb- The house adopted the bill provid. 64 3 6-8. Other strong spots were Ing that any person who attempts to : ':"’d Retall stores, General Electrio commit a statutory crime shall be|International Nickel preferred, Rem- subject to the same penalty es pro- ington T:-pu'rnl-r and Atlantie Guilf vided by law fqr'the commission of |YP 1to 3 points. such erime, unless otherwise express- Quotations furnished by Putnam Iy provided In the statutes and re.|& company. pealing sectfon 6374 of the general statutes which carries a penalty of Am '." Sug $10,000 fine and ten years' impris.|A™ Can .. 90l onment for attempt to commit crime, [A™ € & Fdy..188 Other bills adopted were: Author- Am Cot DIl 18 1zing the borough of Groton to jssue|A™ 1000 .. $160,000 of water bonds; and another B & ha. $75,000 of water bonds; allowing the :-‘ “!rc’:"" 254 Groton savings bank to recgive $5,- Am Tllm "’l‘ 1183 » 000 in deposits from any onf deposit| ™ Tel & Tel :;f% or within any perlod of three years, g % The committee on roads, bridges and rivers submitted an unfavorable report on and the house rejected the . bill providing for payment by the ?l:lfl‘:::klcl‘yo" state of all expense of construction | paiei & Onio :;I;\dhremlr of bridges on trunk lines| porn steel B ghways, i s Bilb providing for planting of shade | aor hecie ---142 trees along state-aid highways by the! cpec s Onjo 7;,,,' highway commissioner was favorably! cpi Mt & 8 P. 36% reported by the committee on roads, | Ghile Copper .. 291 bridges and rivers. Chino Copper- 26% A resolution was adopted paying| Consol Gas .... 66% John F. Carpenter, of Putnam,|corn Prod Ref.137 $118.46 for services and expenses in| Crycible Steel 814 an election contest in defending the | Cuba Cane Sugar 20 seat of John G. Léwis of Hampton in{ Endicott-John .. 917% the house. RN T T Rafer Zoning Bill. Erie 1st pfd . 20% The state ozning bill which has|Gen Electric ..18814 been under consideration by the ju-|Gen Motors .... 14% diciary committee was referred to the | Goodrick BIY ... 37% committee on cities and boroughs. |Gt North pfd 8% Other charfges of reference wers Insp Copper Amending charters of Meriden build-|Inter Con ing association from incorporation to| [nter Con pfd banks, providing for appointment of | 1nt Mer Marine . inspector by department of public|Int Mer Mar ptd welfare, from public health and safe- | Allis-Chalmers ty to humane institutions; concern-| pacifie Oit . ing the salary of motor vehicle com-| Int Nickel . missioner, from roadsp bridges and|Int Paper .... rh'e‘s, to appropriations, abolishing | Kennecott Cop. . tolls on trunk line bridges, roads, | Kelly Spring T'r 5 bridges and rivers to finance. | Lehigh Val Mis Pac N Y Cen . Ten Other Middics At Annapolis. Be- hind in Studies, Are Dropped Into for special kind and character of fire escapes on schoo! buildings; repealing An aet concerning reimbursement of loans for & pertion of the tuition of Children attending high sohool; which would be a repeal of chapter 308 of public acts of 1919; providing for free text beoks and school supplies by leans. The house eoncurred with the sen- | ate in referring the bill for state pur- ,chuu of half interest in the Windsor Locks bridge compmittee on appropri- | atiogs. | Bank Bills Killeq, Unfavorable reports from the com- commitee on banks killed the follow. ing bills: Providing that banks or trust compaMes may comply with the requirements of the federal reserve act as to bank reserves'in lien of provisions of the state law; provid. dng that state banks and trust com- phnies may comply with require. ments of the federal reserve act in lieu of those established by the state and to permit the state authorities to accept examinations and audits made pursuant to the federal re- serve act, ! Penalty For Crime Attempt, Low Close 47% 8% §0% S0% 185 ‘ High cor 4015 Ate Tp & 8 137% H17% 657 1485 3614 418 36 NYNH&H.. 2 Norf & West ..117 North Pac .. Pure Oil .0 82 Pan Am P & T 51 Penn R R . 467 Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . . Rep I &8 ... Royal D, N Y . 52 Sipclair Oil Ref 2341 South Pacific 9415 South Rail .. 33% Studebaker Co 1201% Texas Co . 49% Texas & Pacific 25% Tobacco Prod.. 83 Transcon Oil .. 12 Union Pacific .. 142 United Fruit 170% United Re St 76 Lower Classes. Annapolis, Feb, 15.—One hundréd and fifty-seven midshipmen were found deficient in the recent semi-an- nual examinations at the naval acad- emy that they have been compelled to resign and ten have been dropped back into a lower class, it was an- nounced today at the academy. One hundred and fifty-eight other midshipmen who less deficient will remain in their respective classes, further continuance in the service de- pending upon the outcome of the annual examinations in May. As usually is the case the major- 9314 333 1191 487% 24% 8214 11% 1411 166 74 % PUTNAM & CO. New Britain National Bank Bldg. Members New York stock Fachange Members Hartford 'k Fachange (Successors o Richter & Co,) Stanley ¥, Eddy, Manager 50 Stanley Works 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 American Hardware 81 West Main St, Tel, 2040 D Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTRO¥ artford - Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel, 3-0320 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St, Tel, 1815, We Offer and Recommend BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. STOCK HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members » Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R, Hart, Manager NEW BRITAIN Telephone 2580 We Offer: Waterbury Danbury Middletown LANDERS, FRARY &.CLARK NORTH & JUDD COLT’S ARMS We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 rd-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING TWO SEIZE RUM BOAT AND Atlantic City Policemen Board Craft Atlantic City, N. J,, Feb, 13.—Un- daunted Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Isenting the Chamber !Leon A, Sprague, Fred O. Rackliffe, | Frank Porter, Frank J. Wachter and |Judge B. I'. Gaffney, representing the Rotary club, left on the 11.07 trolley this morning for Hartford, where they |attended the “Boost Connecticut Con- terence” at the Hotel Bond. | GOLD WAVE WARNINGS by a volley of bullets, two| BOOZE CARGO OF §50,000 Amid a Rain of Bullets. Middle West Feels Grip of Winter— ity of those who “flunked"” are of the fourth or ‘*plebe” class, the total being 90, Half Mfifion for Free Seeds Asked by Langley Washington, Feb. 13.—Another ef- fort to have congress provide funds for the distribution of free seeds by its members failed today, the house U 8 Indus Alco U 8 8teet ,... Utah Copper .. Willys Overland Mid States Oil Westinghouse National Lead . 1 11N Aetna Life Ins Co .. 68 10714 653 % 1% 62% 13034 69% 63 334 (Putnam & Co.) Bid ... 690 % 1383 Asked Ocean city policemen, George Seaman and George Myers, boarded an auxil- fary schooner, placed eight men under | arrest and seized some 600 cases of smuggled liquors valued at about $50,- S0 at bootleg prices. | san Francisco, Feb. 13.—More snow When the two policemen, called by iy Idaho and Oregon today was ex- a coast guard, boarded the boat they | ,.cted to add to the severity of a found eight men at work. Several|giorm that swept the Pacific coast shots were fired, but Myers ended the | gunday. and yesterday causing con- resistance by firing two shots at his|gqerable damage along the Seattle Far West Suffers From Terrific Storm and Snowfall. agriculture committee on a tie vote| refusing to report out a bill by Rep-| resentative Langley, republican, Ken- tuéky, proposing an annual seed ap-| Hm Hardware .... b1 Am Hosiery 40 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..135 Billings and Spencer com nearest assailant. ishoot to kill,” he warned. brought coast guards to the aid o'inlflmn‘nt of western. Pasific railroad the police. “I'll shoot and | yy,terfront, delaying trains from Mon- The shots {4ha jnto Washington and causing an- propriation of $500,000, Proposes Increases in Building Permit Fees Provided the approval of the com- mon council is given a proposal of the ordinance committee, increased fees for building permits will be made effective next month. is as foliows: Ior ail permits build or alter up to $100, & fee of $1 is to be charged; for permits to ceeding $1,000, a tee of §2 will be part thereof. TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $228,171,629, SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY K Apply Sulphor as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out. Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or hody i overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin spe- cialist. 5 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It is harmless and inex- pensive. Just ask any druggist for a Bristol Brass |Coit’s Arms ... jConn Lt & Pow p | Bagle Logk .. | Pafnir Bearing {Hart and Cooley . |Hfd Elec Light |Landers, F ........ The new scale |J R Montgomery com .. |o|j R Montgomery pfd . N BGas ..... N B Machine North and Judd Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co (Southern N B Tel |Standard Screw | Stanley Works Billings. and Spencer pfd fd 158 69 90 108 . 83 build up to 1,000 a fee of $2 is to be {N B Machine pfd .. charged; for all permits to build ex-|Niles-Be-Pond com . 48 charged for cach $1,000 or fractional |Peck, Stow and Wilcox 32 87 L1865 130 160 niey Works pfd . and Hine avelers Ins Co . ion Mg Co The |to withdraw their ! between Vance Charles . Dehm 10 foot fine. cept Miller street $232,124,851, request for and |Public Works Board Downs | | Monroe St. Building Line board of public fast night to give the petitioners leave works voted | a | foot huilding line on Monroe street, and Lincoln streets., . A. Parker and W. 1.. Hatch favored | the new line, while Herman Schmarr, Joseph Heim were in favor of retaining the present The board voted to ac from Farmington | traffic out of Reno. When the prisoners were taken | ‘ ashore six negroes were found crouch- | picago, Feb, 13.—A cold® wave ing in the rear of a big touring car. | rrying temperatures as low if not Much of the whiskey was found piled |0 han any record drops of the up near by. Fourteen guns of various | (. iop jg rushing into the upper Mis- drscru‘)tlon were taken in the Jm‘ul. cissippi today from the Rocky Moun- The six negrocs were armed with |, in and Canadian Northwest and by sawed-off shotguns. | Wednesday will be spread over the The 14 men are being held with-| CoGe " ogion of the Ohlo Val- out !»an in the county v.'u‘l |\~ln4![l\;: ";'lv_\'. according to the United States hearing today before United —States| = o hureau. Commissioner John E. Iszard. The A A ringleader is believed to be a man who gave his name as James Weber ‘\"‘1’817 Hunlel‘s’ Licenses Issued Here in 1922 his address as the Hotel Walton, Phil- During the year 1921,°847 hunters’ adelphia. He was well dressed and apparently well educated, | lleenses were fssued to regident of New | Britain, sccording to the wiennial res | port of Johm W. Titcomb, superinten= | dent of the state game and fish come Six alien licenses were also In Berlin 147 resident licenses 1ed and two alien licenses. ewington 66 resident licenses sued and in Plainville 170, The report also states that as the licenses sued by {he calender year and necessary to complete the bien- al report before the end of the cals stics for 1922 are nos RECEIVE OKLY CREDIT Individuals Who Seck (o Aid Govt. in | mission. Enforcing Laws Cannot Obtain Ex- | 1ssued penses. ashington, Feb. 12.—Although the treasury degcribed the efiorts of civil- |, ians to aid in the eapture of | tors as corimendable there is no way |, wheih it can compensate those who ex- | epdar year, sta tend such assistance for expenditures| yot available. incurred, according to a ruling todas It is' interesting to note that there by the comptroller general is a steady increase in the number of The decision was based on a claim | jjcensos issned. For the year 1019 by a drug company in Valdosta, Ga., | resident lic ws were issued to the which had spent $3.45 in telephone| pumber of 27,058 and for 1920, 81,- tells to advise the narotic agent at|gss as compared with 33,100 for the Atlanta of the whercabouts of an al ar of 1921. joged viviator. |” The report further states thatsit is believed that it wiuld facilitate the protection of game if that portion of An-!the law which provides for the fs- Mills suance of a license to aliens should v 30 AT BOOSTERS DINNER. seph R A Dav Sheidon, A John L. Curtis 1. Rev hearing was scheduled to come be-|engagement of Gedrge 8. Lawrence of | small jar of Rowless Mentho-Sulphur | avenue to Burritt street, and establish Are Q@0 Attoruey Morris D. Saxe, repre- be repealed, fore the committee today. . Greenfield, Mass, to Miss Alice Rice. and use it like cold cream. . @ 16 foot building line. ‘ of Commerce,