New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 13

" REPORT FAVORABLY N BILL T0 FORM RAIL CONMISSIN (Comtinued from ¥irst page) . In tickets for sports or amusements given by educational institutions, be- ing particularly aimed to stop speecu- lation in Yale football tickets; for cos ' operation of the state park commis, (sion with commissions in other states in care of park lands on common slate boundaries; extending the juris- diction of the Norwalk courts; allow- Ing savings banks to invest in mort- gage bonds of water companies fncor- porated in Connecticut; requiring ad- ditional corporations to come under supervision of the banking depart- ment as to regular exauminations of their affairs; providing that where no will is left the holdings of a deceased person of equity in shares of building and loan assoclations may be paid to the husband, or wifeyas the case may ke, without probable court order, the payes assuming responsibility as is the case in small bank deposits; fixing a minimum penalty of 30 _years or $1,000 fine, or both for thd crime of carnal abuse of a minor female; Au- ‘thorizing Groton to issue. $60,000 in bonds for its re of a highway bridge between Groton and Stoning- ton; Providing for elimination of fire hazard along the right of way of rail- roads by requiring the latter to clear grass and shrubs along the tracks and to plow fire lines; amending the law which created a board of examiners in chiropractic, altering the manner of appointments and prohibiting any person, except a physician or surgeon from practicing chiropractic uniess a graduate of a charter chiropractic school or college, and fixing a penalty for fraudulent use of a diploma or at- tempt to practice. IN THE HOUSE A novelty in the House introduced today was a plan of the seating of members which exactly covered the desk top. Each was a auplicate of the guide used by. Speaker Nickerson to ipstantly name a member rising to speak. Heretofore, members have de- pended upon their charts of the seat- ing of members in their pocket man- ual, which, as yet, have not come from the printers. The pamphlet con- taining the list of bills also was dis- tributed. As two-third of all meas- ures have heen disposed of the use of the list of bills has lost much of its value except as a record. The house concurred with the sen- ate in rejecting the senate bill de- priving local boards of education of some- of their authority in the ap- pointment of superintendents of schools and as to their salaries, and regarding teachers and their salaries. Concurrence was also voted in re- jecting the senate bills prohibiting discrimination between men and women teachers; and in other senate bills unfavorably reported by the committee on education. The house became insistently at odds with the senate when the latter sent back the bill to incorporate = the Outlook Fire Insurance company which it refused to admit being new businesg: The house named Mr. Schatz of Hartford, and Mr. Meech of West Hartford as a committee of confer- ence. The house admitted the bill last week. The house receded in adopting the bill incorporating the West Suffield cemetery association and concurred in sending the bill to the incorporations committee. Favorable Reports Favorable reports in the house were on these bills: Extending the time to 1925 for ex- ercise of its charter rights by the Meriden, Middletown and Guilford Electric railroad; for payment of costs by the state where the ac- cused does not appear in criminal cases, or escapes without fault of the officer; giving Unionville authority to lcense peddlers and hucksters; for clection of nine mémbers of the Strat- ford town council; increasing the sal- ary of the Shelton chief of police, and concerning the duties of the board of finance in Branford. Mrs, Lewis of Stratford moved ac- ceptance of an unfavorable report of the committee and rejection of a bill providing for a $300,000 dormitory at the Danbury Normal school. Mr. An- drews of Danbury tried to have this report tabled until some action was reported on a similar senate bill, but his motion did not prevail and the bill was rejected. Mrs. Lewis is on the cducation committee and was the first woman this session to make a motion on a bill or report. From {ts calendar the house adopt- ed the following bills: Requiring warning devices on gaso- line motor cars operated on steam railroads; requiring town clerks to record on instrument, hour, day, month and year of its receipt for re- cord and the keeping of a daily record book and index. House bill, number 704 adopted, gives Danielson jurisdiction over its sidewalks and authorizes borough or- dinances to prevent loitering on the streets in Danielson. Automobile Insurance Rates Have been Reduced very much on Commercial Cars. Many rules governing Automobile In- surance on both Pleasure Cars and Commercial have been made. . Fuchs, $16446" for injuri recelved at drills Iff the state armory while a member of battery D, 102nd artillery, N, G.; George R, Davies, of New Haven, $66 for injurles received Beptember, military supplies. 'NEW WARDEN APPOINTED Plainville Man Succeeds ‘Walter 0O, Cook As Official in New Britain Dis- trict—Assums New Dutles, Richard Hughes of Plainville res- ervoir has accepted the position of fire warden made vacant by the res- igndtion of Walter O. Cook and will assume his new duties at once. Mr, Cook recently resigned because of the pressure of Boy Scout duties, The appolntment of Mr. Hughes was made last evening following " a conference between Mr. Cook and James M. Stocking, assistant state forest fire warden. Plans for fire fighting this* sum- mer were discussed at a meeting of Hartford county wardens last Thurs. day and the disoussion will be co) tinued this Thursday. Plans are be- ing made by the state forestey de- partment to appoint speclally quali- fied, Boy Scouts as forest guldes to re- port on violations and to co-operate with their local fire wardens in pre- vention work., BIRTH RATE DEOLI Death Rate Climbs in 1922, Govern- ment Statistics Show Washington, March 6.—A decline dn the birth rate and an increase in the death rate during the first nine months of 1922 were shown in pro- visional census bureap figures made public by the department of com- merce. . The mortality rate ranged from 7.8 in Idaho to 14.3 in Maine and averaged 11.7 in the states from which statistics were taken for each 1,000 of population in the period as compared with, an 11.6 average in the first nine months of 1921, Births on the other hand ranged from 18.3 per 1,000 of population in the state of Washington to 30 in North Carolina and averaged 22.8 in ‘the first nine months of 1922 as compared with an average of 25 in the same pertod in 1921, WIFE WON'T SUPPORT HIM oo Baltimore Man Tries In Vail For Warrant for Arrest Baltimore, March 6.—The usual or- der was reversed in weéStern police court today when Joe Vazalies, thir- ty-three, asked a warrant charging his wife with desertion and non-support. “She left me with no one to help care for my son,” he protested. At loss to understand justice which relieves the wife of responsibility for domestic financés, the Lithuanian grumbled his way out when Magis- trate Johannsen denied his plea. LOSES LIFE FOR $2.50 HAT Pittsburgh, March 6.—Losing his balance after crawling over the rail- ing of the Boulevard of the Allies at Stevanson street in an effort to get his $2.50 hat, which had been blown off; Alfredo Pasquinelli, thirty-seven fell 200 feet to his death down the pre- cipice. DEER VISITS TOWN SHOPS Strolls About Ellington on Sightseeing Tour New London, March 6.—A doe deer visited several shops and other points about the center of the Ellington vil- lage. yesterday. She was scen about 10 o'clock wandering about the wat- ering trough and trundling along El- Ilington " street. She entered many doorways with an air of curiosity and after spending about an hour in the village preceeded along ' the trolley tracks in the direction of Broad Brooks. ASKS LOVE BALM FROM DEAD Woman Secks $5,000 From Estate of Deceased Suitor. Lancaster, Pa,, March 6.—A novel breach of promise suit was entered in court against a dead man's estate. Miss Virgie Ream of Elizabethtown sues for $5,000.- The suit is brought against Hiram H. Nissely, administra- tor of Percival M. Dooks, of Eliza- bethtown, who died last month. The plaintiff says he began calling on her 16 years ago and at various times fixed a date for their marriage. COSGRAVE REPLIES. Dublin, March 6, (By The Asso- ciated Press).—President Cosgrave of the Kree Btate cabinet has replied to a message from John F. Finnerty, head of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic protesting the government's action in suppressing the irregulars. Mr. Cos- grave's reply says that the protest “is built on the garbled, lying propagan- da of hysterical women.” the matter over with anyone interested. Automobile Insurance Is our specialty. See us nl)out the propen coverage when you buy a new car or take out the “Qld Bus.” HOME BANKING & REALTY COMPANY 1923 . while preparing |, » OV W NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD,‘ TUFSDAY BEASTS IN JUNGLE LOVE EACH OTHER Capt, Haynes Tells Liorz’ Club of Lile in Wilds The life of elephants and other! wild animals in the jungles of India was vividly deseribed by Captain H, ¥, Haynes of Hartford at the regular meeting: of the New Tritain = Iions club held at the Elks club on Wash- ington street at 12:16 o'clock today. Captain Haynes was a hunter in the Indian jungles for a period of 30 years and related some ot his experi- ences for the ‘members of the club, The captain stated that it was non- sense for the people of clvilized coun- | tries to believe that there is no love| among the animals of such a far- away country. He said that their, entire life is founded on the one prin- ciple of love, In explaining the life of an ele-| phant the captain stated that they| pair off in what is called herds and| each herd has one leader. Accord- ing to the speaker nothing can be done with the elephants in a herd until the leader s killed as he is the| supreme ruler and of whom all na- tives and white hunters are afraid. The speaker also referred to thel| natives of the country and sald that people residing in civilized countries become narrow and do not broaden out until they start to travel. 1In Africa, he stated a white man is often times anxious and willing to shake hands with a negro whereds in the majority of civilized countries they try to avoid them. He - emphasized the fact that in Africa they are the best friends of the white man. He further stated that England does not rule India and the various territories in Africa. The judges in the various territories are“ natives, the police are natives and most of the ruling officials of the town are natives. James E. O'Brien, secretary of the elub, William Goldthwait and Dr. J. H. Potts reported on the meeting of several Lions' clubs held in Hartford yesterday. FOURTEEN CASES ON "SHORT CALENDAR’ Lengthy Docket Scheduled for 10 - 3,1, on Saturday Fourteen cases are listed on the short calendar docket of the city court, which will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in the city court room. The list compiled by Clerk Emil J. Danberg, is as follows: Ida Gold- smith against Myer Feldman, .judg- ment and hearing in damages, Lawyer Alfred Le Witt for the plaintiff; Oscar Kreissig against Aaron G. Cohen, de- murrer, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the defendant; Mount Morris In- vestment against Patrick F. Smith, et al., pleading or default. Lawyer M. D. Saxe for the plaintiff; the Texas Co., against E. P. FFrench, judgment, Law- yer M. D. Saxe for the plaintiff; Abraham - Napthalin against Alex Sirot, judgment, Lawyer M. D. Saxe for the plaintiff; Erdesto Francini against John Cianflone, et al,, default and disclosure of defense, Lawyer I3 T. Ringrose for the plaintiff, G. H. G. Campbell for the Underwriters Fi- nanc¢e Co. Inc.; John Mieczkowski against Adam Dastych, disclosure of defense and judgment, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff. Max Kennedy against O. David, judgment for failure to comply with order of court, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff, Lawyer S, J. Tra- ceski for the defendant; Giuseppe Su- rano against Paul Vasques, pleading by the plaintiff, Lawyer I. I. Rachlin for the plaintiff, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the defendant; Edward Lipski against Jacob Kalatka, default for failure to plead, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the plaintiff; Stasha Lipska against Joseph Kalatka, default for failure to plead, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the plaintif; Benjamin Waske- jewicz against Frank Paul, pleading by defendant, Lawyer M. A, Sexton for the plaintiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the defendant; Hyman Weiner| against Myer Rosenholtz, pleading by defendant, Lawyer W. M. Greenstein for the plaintiff, Lawyer Alfred Le Witt for the defendant; Ludwig Steinke et ux, against Adam Freiheit, et ux, judgment, Lawyer W. M. Green- stein for the plaintiff. i GREEK GENERAL FREED Athens, March 6.—General Con- stantinopoulos of the Greek army who was military commander of Athens when the revolution broke out last fall was acquitted today by a court- martial on the charge of ‘arming civilians for the purpose of causing racial strife.” ‘We shall be glad to talk —advt, for Boys at Meriden arrived in thjs city this noon and took back to the police eourk this morning on a charge of burglary, The boy was on parole from the school, morrow only. The Cooked Food Shop. —advt, town will preach the Lenten sermon at the church of 8t. John the Evangel- st tonight, tion, and Mrs, George A, of Mr. and Mrs, George A, Smedley of 68 Bassett street, out after 11 o'clock last night for a fire in the Vega street dump. ford was held at 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon from the B. C. Porter under- taking parlors on Court street. George W, C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, officiated and Interment was in Fairview cemetery. morning at 9130 o'clock from St. An- Black Rock avenue. tional church officiated, and interment was in grandsons, Leonard, Edward and Ar- thur Williams and Dwight were the pall bearers. will be held at 8:30 o'clock Thursday ness and sympathy extended to us by friends and neighbors during our re- cent bereavement. the government, putting in force definite plan tion as provided in the transporta- tion act, should underwrite the earn- Jamés C. Davis, railroads in an address before traffic club of New England The earnings would be underwritten at “a very moderate minimum,” the speaker suggested ‘‘with the right to earn a reasonable increase as a re- ward for efficlency and economy in operation.” Louisiana Attorney Gencral Appears (cent opening [ of the army air service flying in six Clty ltems . +Large salt ma morrow only, kerel, Cookedt 3 for 26e, to- I"ood Shop, An officlal from the Btate School nstitution Simon Jorzeski who was in Pure breakfast cocoa, 3 1bs. 26¢, to- Rey. Patrick I, Dolan of Middle- The services wil consist of the rosary, sermon and benedic« A daughter has beerd born to Mr, Feeney of Ston- ngton, Mrs. Feeney is the daughter Louls Michalowski of 122 High street was arrested this afternoon by Motorcycle Policeman Willlam Hayes on a charge of beating his wife. Engine Company No., 6 was called DEATHS AND FUNERALS James Alonzo Sanford. The funeral of James Alonzo San- Rev, Antone Rogers. The funeral of Antone Rogers of| 63 Sheffield street was held yesterday drews church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celébrated. Rev, BEdward V. Grikis was celebrant, Rev. Patrick Daly deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Laden sub-deacon. As the body was being borne from the church, Prof. Rakauskas, Mrs. Rakauskas and Miss Eleanor Rakauskas ren- dered “Nearer My God to Thee.” The bearers were Charles Sowa, Frank Krick, Stanley Krick, Andrew Brukas, Simon Adamitis and Joseph Pahusowski. Joseph Winters was flower bearer. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. . Peter H. Fay. The funeral of Peter H. Fgy will be held at 9:30 o'clock torflorrow morning at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery, Henry E. Williams, The funeral of Henry E. Williams was held this afternoon™at 2:30 o'clock from his late home at 105 Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congrega- Fairview cemetery. Four Latham Mrs. Michael Zckos The funeral of Mrs, Michael Zekos morning from the undertaking rooms of Roper ‘& Rogers, and at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new ceme- tery. CARD OF THANKS, We deeply appreciate the kind- MR. THOMAS CLARK AND FAMILY. WANTS GOVT. GUARANTEE, Boston, March 6.—A proposal that a of railroad consolida- ngs of the new systems was made by director general of the today. | T T ¥ LVIDENCE COCO SUBM. Before Grand Jury Today Bastrop, La., March 6 — Attorney General Coco, appeared before the Morehouse parish grand jury today to submit evidence obtained at the re- hearings into black hooded mob atrocities. | The estimony was voluminous angd was said to include additional evi- dence obtained since the hearing clos- ed. Most of the evidence related to the kidnapping of five Mer Rouge citizens on August 24 and the murder of Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard, whose bodies were found in a lake. Other testimony related to the dozen or more cases of floggings, deporta- tions, and notes of warning, all of which has been charged to the Ku Klux Klan. Addie 1 Hamilton of Mer Rouge, 17 year old girl, who was deported early last year by black hooded men who broke into her home at night, was summoned to testify today. REGULAR DIVIDEND. Springfield Mass, March 6.—The directors of the American Woolen | company in a meeting here today that| followed the annual stockholders’| meeting, declared the regular quar-| terly dividend of $1.75 per share on both common and preferred stock, payable April 15 to stockholders of record March 16, FLIERS HOP OFF A(.A\I\ Montgomery, Ala., March 6.~Re- suming their flight from San Antonio, to San Juan, Porto Rica, two officers specially equipped arrplanes, hopped off here today for Jacksonville, Fla. From Jacksonville tne squadron will proceed to Miami tomorrow. BROKER WEBSTER JAILED. Kenn Copper .. Lehigh Valtey NYNH & H. Norf & West .. North Pacific Pure Oil Pan Am P & T Pierce Pittsburgh Rep I & S Royal D, N Y f Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod .. Transcon Ofl .. U S Fod Prod .. » MARCH 6, 1928, * WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Walil street—Prices wero firmer at the opening of today's stock market. Demand was most effective fn the equipment and steel shares, Baldwin rising 1% points, American Locomo- tive 1 and Crucible and U, 8, Steel rerlonnlIy, 44n improved tone also was notedin the antomotive stocks, Ralls.iere mixed, Delaware and Hud- son, 8t. Paul ‘and Chicago and North- western opening higher and Southern Rallway aud Missourl Pacific los'ng growid, * Heavier rising and short selling of some of the speculative favorites at the higher lavels and the competition of new buying at other polnts caused @ highly irregular movement of prices during the morning. Equipments | shares showed the most consistent strength, Automotive isspes also sold substantially higher, but this group vielded somewhat in sympathy with the violent drop in Stewart-Warner and Stromberg. Stewart Warner fell from 121 to 113 and Stromberg con- verted an early gain of 2 points into a loss of 3 1.2, United Rallway in- vestment preferred broke flve points, United State Realty and California Petroleum common and preferred, General Electric, Adams Express and Amerfean Tobacco B 10 to 1-2. Among the most conspicuous advances were Bosch Magneto 6 3.4, Pressed Steel Car 6 1-2 and Porto Rlcan Tobacco six, Call money opened at 5 per cent. Speculative selling carried the market down sharply in the early af- ternoon. Railroads were freely offer- ed, also the independent steels, foods, | coppers, oil, and American Can shares. , Subsequent accumulation of allied Chemical, General Asphalt, Standard Oil of California, and Phillips Pe- troleum, arrested the decline, and prices began to*move upward again in a hesitating fashion. High Am Bt Sug . 45 Am Can v 1053% Am Cr & Fdy..186 Am Cot 0il 167% Am Loco . 130% Am Sm & Re.. 68 Am Sg Rf cm.. 81% Am Sum Tob ... 33 Am Tel & Tel..125% Am Wool ......107% Ana Cop . . 53% Ate Tp & 8 F..104% At Gulf & W I . 205 Bald Loco .... 1413 Baltimore & O . b5 Beth Steel B ... T1% Can Pacflic ... 1465 Cen Leath Co .. 40 Ches & Ohio .. 73% Chi Mil & St P . 26% Chi R Isl & P . 37 Chile Copper ... 30% Chino Copper .. 31% Con Gas ...... 66% Corn Prod Re . 1341 Crucible Steel .. 83% Cuba Cane Sugar 17% Endcott-John .. 77% Erle .. . 13% Erie 1st pfd 20 Gen Electric 187 Gen Motors . 15 Goodrick BF 3914 Gt North pfd Insp Copper Inter Con ... Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Mar pfd Hl» Allis-Chalmers . 49% Pacific Oil 467% Int Nicke 15% Int Paper ..... 5854 Kel Spring Tire. 567% 445; . 697 Midvale Steel .. 82 Miss Pacific . 185 N Y Central ... 99% 20 1147% .. 81 20% 83% 46% 13 Low (Close 4% 45 104 104% 184% 184% 165 16% 128% 130 6714 67% 1% 813 32% 821 125 125 105 1065 525 538 104 104 271% 28% 1305 139% 63 % 54% 70‘ 0% 1461 146% 377% 738 251 365 30 3085 66 3% 133% 81% 17% 5% 12% 19% 1861 14% 38 18% 551 435 69% 311 18% 985 20 114 80 201 821 461 12% 66 1614 795 591 527 52% 33% 031 335 123% 61% 251 8314 1Y 1425 813 4y 683 6054 107% 120 T4% 1% 6414 enn (R Rl Arrow ., Coal 66 Ray Con Cop .. 167% Reading . . B08% . 60% 53 % 34 o 4% . 349 1251 51% 26 1 Union Pacific .. United Re St ., U § Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U § Steel pfd Utah Copper . Mid States Ofl Westinghouse 69% 61% 108% 12014 5% 1% 6514 (Judd & Co.) . Bid Aetna Life .... Travelers Hfd Elec Light Am Hardware . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co ...... RBillings & Spencer com Billings and Spencer p{d Bristol Brass Colt's e Eagle Lock Hart and Cooley . Landers, I N B Gas Ils:hl N B Machine com N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd .... Peck, Stow and Wilco: Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw Stanley Works com . Stanley Works pfd . Torrington com Union Mfg Co TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. 8. Treasury—DBalance, $199,675,736 MISS COLLETT WINS Belleair Heights, March 6 — Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. I national women's champion easily U, Rluuc-y E. Eddy, Manager TPUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Suceessors to Richter & Co,) 81 West Main St, Tel, 2040 We Offer 50NORTH & JUDD i UDD M HARTFORD: & CO. smbers New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford - Conn. Trust Bldg., NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St, Tel, 1815, Tel. NEW BRITAIN ‘Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain National Bank Bldg. We Offer and Recommend North & Judd Mfg. Co. Stock Thomson; Tem & To. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: We do not accept JOHN P. Waterbury Danbury Midcietown past due debts without We will lend you venience. 87 WEST MAIN ST. RUHR ALLIES TAKE TWO MORE CITIES Remscheid and Kronberg Report- ed as Occupied by French rates on secured notes or home fur- niture, without removal, repayable in installments to suit your con- Call, write or ’phone 1943. Our aid is immediate Beneficial Loan Society TLondon, March 6.-—A Central News despatch from Berlin says that the Ruhr Allies have occupied Remscheid | and Kronberg. Remscheid is in Rhenish Pru l\‘ miles east of Duesseldorf. It is the| most important center in Germar for the manufacture of small iron .m.l‘ steel wares, Kronberg is a pru | town in Hessee-Nassau, not far runh Koenigstein, ! Class of '21 Under Arms. ' Paris, March 6 (By the Associated Priss of War Maginot in- formed the cabinet today that he in-| tended to keep the class of 1921 un-| der colors until May 31. The minister laid before the cabi- net a bill permitting engagements and reengagements for the army for a period of six months, The official explanation of the de- lay in releasing the cl of 1921 is| the desire of the ministry to have ex- perienced men for trainmg the new class. DANCE at the Norden Bungalow TONIGHTi {quor law ‘Alhl TORRINGTON CO. BIGELOW HARTFORD COLT’S ARMS CO. Price on Application Margin Accounts. KEOGH OMembar Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 101§ " Is Your Coal Bill Due? WE will enable you to pay i@ and to meet other Bridgeport New Haven . hardship to your family. up to $300 at legal New Britain FIVEAPPEALS FROM £ THIS GITY V VACATED: REFETRETES A L4 S5 0BIHHES 'Fines of $150 Imposed in Police: Gourt Are Paid Today Five local people convicted in the* police court for violation of the li-' and fined $150 and costs, each, and who appealed to the March term of the superior court, today va-** cated the appeals by paying the fines.’ They are as follo’ Anthony Seraphim, Charles Jedzinick, and Martha Krzewski. The latter was g fined in police court this morning,« took an appeal, and was back in thex court clerk's office before 1:30 o'clock" this aftornoon, to settle up. Sim Bookman who was fined $200 in the police court and sentenced to* 30 days in jail, for violation of the', motor vehicle law, withdrew his ap-. peal today and paid the fine. The jail sentence was suspended. 4 - - - Roger McDons«# Louis Damon®’ Rise in Coppers N. Y. Curb Issues Arizona Globe Fortuna Con. Howe Sound Jerome Verde New Cornelia In. Verde Ex. Circular on Request Herman Bros. Members N. Y. Curb Exchange 27 Williams St., New York Phone 2708 Broad New York, March 6.—(Walter I.|weon her first match here today in the Webster, insurance broker, was jailed | offening round of the women's cham- today in default of $10,000 bail on an{pionship tournament. She defeated indictment charging the larceny of|Miss Anita Lihme, Chicago, four and more than $30,000 subscribed by 37|three. manufacturing concerns throughout Mrs, Dorothy Campbell Hurd de- the country to finance a corporation |feated Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh for trading with Russia when a plan|by five and three. Mrs. Alex Smith to overthrow the soviet government|of Shenecossett defeated Miss Mar- malerlnllfmd. jorie Lake of Hartford by 5 and 4. 86 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 728 FRANK HOLMES HARRY HANCOCK AETNA-IZERS T. J. QUINLIVAN, Plumbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTUR AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES Tel. 2002,