New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1924, Page 15

" ON CRODKED SALES Unscrupulous Advertisers - and Fake Stock Salesmen Checked How the national vigilance ecom- mittee of the Associated Advertising clubs of the world functions to save the upsuspecting public from the wiles of crooked sharpers, stock salesmen and unscrupulous advertis- ers, was told by Kenneth Barnard, di- rector of the committee, at the week- ly meeting of the Rotary club today. Prior to Br. Barnard’s address, F. M. Holmes, president of North & Judd Manufacturing Co., and president of the Boy Scout council, spoke on the need of men to enter .the trainipng scheol for scoutmasters. A year ago he said New Britain had only 250 Boy Scouts. By next July it is planned to have at least §00. Advertising, according to ‘Mr. Bar- nard, has for its fundamental purpose that of building up the “unseen asset” oryconfidence. THe said when a busi- ness man goes to a bank to borrow money he lists his tangible assets, but the one big asset he does not list is that of confidence. In building ‘up this confidemce, hé said advertising bas begopme an international science. “Advertising creates bhusines, be- gets "demind and should if. properly, used induce and inspire confidence on the of the customers” he said. “Without «that confidenge business ecould not last.” Mr. Barnard said that 10 years ago advertising was not bringing in re- sults commensurate with the money expended and an investigation re- vealed the fact that the buying pub- lic did not have any too much confl- dence in advertising. Pecause of this the national vigilance committee was| formed for the purpose of ferreting cut anything in “advertising copy which will bring out or ‘foster de-| steuction of confidence. Coperating | with this committee are 40 Botter| Busineas buveaus throughout fi\c' country. He illustrgted how unreliable ad-| vertising by'one man injures the busi- | ness of a perfectly honest merchant by telling the story of a man who reads an advertisement offering silk shirts for 98 cents. He buys the shirt and takes it home. His wife tells him it is not silk but fibre. Instead of saying it was the firm of A, and B. that cheated him, hoe says “All adver- tising is bunk.” “Advertising, he said, “is thé common salesman of vou all| and if anything is done to bring it in- | to disrepute then you have a common | foe to fight.” Although ereoked advertisers are prdsecuted when fraudulent or erim-| inal intent can be proved, many cases | of misrepresentation are settled by the committee without being brought | into court. One of the menaces of honest busi- ness, which takes half the time and more than half of the money of the vigilapes committee, running into over three-quarters of a millien dol- lars, yearly is that of the crooked stock salesman, He mentioned two cases where prosecutions have been ‘brought, one firm which used the “ome call system,” which he sald was one of the most ingenious and in- siduous means of getting rid of worthless stock he knew of. He told the methods of the salesman Who rushes his vietim into signing on the dotted 1 before he gets a chance to see his banker, He advised men not to buy stock from anyone with- out talking it over with their bankers, who “always have their finger tips on the pulse of business and can tell you whether a scheme is crooked or not.” He spoke of an automobile service corporation in Buffalo a few years ago, which offered to sell standard quality goods below cost to members who pald a $10 yearly fee, and he ex- plained how they tricked the “mem- bers” by substitution. In discussing these things with a Herald representative after the meet- iog, Mr. Barnard said in his exper- fesice there have been 14 glass cas- ket companies organized in America at a total eapitalization of $16, yet there pever has been a glass casket of adult size manufae. tured, he claimed. Modern Banned At Name Social The Holy Name soclety of St Mary's church will hold a regular old- fashioned soeial and dance in T. A. B. hall, Wednesday evening, February 15. A card party will be held prior to the dance at which prizes will be awarded to both gentiemen and Jadies. Only old-fashioned dances will be al- lowed following the games and they will inelude a grand march, quadrilles, square sets, Black Eyed Susan, Vir- ginia reels and others. Professor Wil- tiam J, Sullivan will act as pfompter. Indict Fourteen for Fraudulent Use of Mlllg New York, Feb, 7.~Indietm charging fraudglent use of the malls were returned against 14 men in fed- eral court on Monday, it became kdwwn today. The men are allegeg to have advertised extensively under rames identical with these of legiti- mate business houses offering mer- chandise at prices below actual value, and to have retained the money re- ceived. BECKWITH MAKING GOOD. | Ritter; The enlistments of Joha Karmen- | girong: treasurer, Mrs. FRON TESTIHONY (Continued from First Page) mal request upon Seymour Cromwell, president of the New York stock éx- change, for certain information and rceords of the stock exchange. No. sibpoena, however, has been issued for Mr. Chomwell to appear before the corimiltee, Politics Injected Partisan politics was injected again today into the senate debate on the oil leases. After S8cnator Walsh had read a newspaper editoria! suggesting that President Coolidge ask Secretary Den- by and Attorney General Daugherty foor their resignations,” Senator Wil- lis, republican, Ohio, read from the | proceedings of the 1920 democratic natignal convention ‘the speech in which Kdward T. Doheny was placed in nomination for the vice-presidency. Senator Jarrison, demograt, Miss- issippi, declared he knew that Doheny had vote!! the republican-ticket that vear hecaus: the democratie presiden- tial eandidate announced he would not nse the military forees of the United States to Mproiect oil speculators in Mexico.” “f woulc like to inquire.” said Sen- ator Glass, democrat, Virginia, “if there was any reference in that nom- inating speech to the skill of the pra- pored candidate in bribing republican cabinet officers?" » To Suspend Operations, New York, Ieh, 7.—Officials of the Pan-American Petroleum & Trans- port company announced today that the drilling of new wells jn naval re- serve No. 1, Bk Hils, Calif., would be suspended until the controversy over the leasing of the property had been settled. The directors will meet soon, it was said, to take action on the possible withdrawa! of the offer of stock in the Pan-Amerigan Western Pefroleum company, Which is being organized to develop the naval oll leases. The suspension of operations by the Doheny interests in California, #t is learned, will be followed by a resump- tion of drilling in the heavy oil dis- triet near Tamplico, Mexico, controlled by the Mexican Petroleum company. It is planned to sink 30 new Wells at Cacalilao, where additional pipe line facilities are under construction. \ C—ity Items Members of Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of 8t, George, will leave on the 7:156 o'clock train tomorrow eve- ning for Meriden, where they will hear Supreme President Goorge Tuck- er of Michigan speak at the City Mis- sion hall on East Main street, that eity. Rev. William A. Downey of St Thomas' Seminary, Hartford, a for- mer curate at St. Mary's church, wa: the guest of Iev, John T. Winters ut the parish residence today. Jumes G. Webb is seriously i1l at his home on Maple street, Ignacy Migacz of 9 Farmington ave- nue and Miss Julla Platek of 80 Clark street were granted a marriage license today. ADOPTS RESOLUTION Senate Acepts Walsh Plan to Recover Nl Reserve—Also Reafflirms Au- thority of Investigation Commitiee. Washington, Feb, 7.—~Without dis- cussion the seénate adopted today the Walsh resolution directing the interior department to move for the recovery of the section of the Elk Hills naval reserve in California held by the Standard Oll Co. of California. Also without debgte the senate adopted another resolution reaffirm- fng the duthority of its ofl commit- tee to proceed with its investigation. The jurisdiction of the committee had been challenged by Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, in his refusal to testify before the eom- mittee last Saturday. Warrant Is Issued for * Fake Enforcement Agent Hartford, Feb. 7.—A federal rant has been lssued for the arrest of Wi'fred Root of Woodbridge,s for- merly a constable In that town, on a charge of impersonating a fedsral prohibition enforcement agent. warrant has not yet been served bee cause of inability of a deputy United States marshal to locate Root. It is claimed that Root, signing his name as a federal agent, would swear out a complaint against persons sus- pected of violation of the prohibition laws, secure search warrants, and after making raids would institute presecutions. Ralds aré said to have been made in the towns of Seymcur and Oxford. Root is clsimed v Lave bed with him in his searches about 12 helpers and when costs were as- sessedl in the cases presented, the accuséd would be obliged to pay for all as witnesses. |Stanley Memorial Church Women Elect Officers Officers were elected at a regular business meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Stanley Memorial chiirch yesterday aftermoon in the chureh. These clected were as fol- 1 President, Mrs. Arthur N. ‘vice-president, Mrs. A. W. secrétary, Mrs lLeroy F. F. Seibert; napp; war- | The | LY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1924. * GETTING THE GOODS [FALL EXCUSED . |FRENCH REPLY T0 GERMAN NOTE Will Not Interfere in Contro- versies i Occupiod Territories Paris, Feb, 7.—France has replied bto the German not protesting against France's attitude in the Bavarian Palatinate by reiterating that the French government is resolved not to interfere in controversies between the Germans in the occupied territories, and that it will decline to take note of allegations by Germany not sup- ported by preofs. The French note, made public today, reads: “You have considered yourscives obliged, in your letter of Feb, 2, to revert to accusations which the Ger- man government has alrcady brought against the I'rench authorities, alleg- ing that they lent their cqoperation to the Palatinate Separatists, Has, Already Done Justice “The ¥French government has al- ready done justice to these calumnies in its letter of Dec, 12, “The allegations brought today re- fer to fresh facts, but are supported by ne elements of proof and are no | less designedly misleading than the preceding one. “Under these conditions the French government will abstain, as it had al- | rendy annotinced in the foregoing | document, from replying to complaints formulated by the German govern- ment without the grounds being given. Refer To Dec. 15 “Furthermore, the German govern- | ment asks the French gavernment ‘to reestablish in - the Palatinate a | situation in conformity with the laws and treaties.’ T can only refer, with regard to this point. t@ the declara- tions made by M. PDe Margerie | (Irench ambassador at Berlin) to | Foreign Minister Stresemann on Deec. 15 and the memorgndum of Count de Peretti handed té Ambassador Von | Hoesch on Jan, 11, | "The cabinet in Paris, scrupulously | ohserving the treaties, remains decid- |ed, as in the. past, not te intervene {in the controversies of Germans {among themselves and will not under- |take any conversation with the gov- ernment of the Reich on questions of German internal order. NEW TRIAL FOR EX-SLEUTH Yormer Secret Service Chictf Involved I \ | In Whiskey Fraud, Wins Appeal In | U, 8. Circuit Court, r'hiladelphia, ¥eb, 7.-<The United States cireuit court of appeals today ordered a new trial for Matthew ¥, | Griffin, former socret serviee chief in this district, and six other men con- {vieted with him last Mareh in a liquor | |traud said to have invelved a large {sum of money. They were charged with substitut- ing water for whiskey withdrawn | from a warchouse ostensibly for ship- | ment to Greece, The circuit court based its decision on the ground that a statement made | during the trial by Henry B. Fried- | man, asskstant United States distriet attorney, tended to prejudice the case against the defendants, | #even other men were involved. | Three pleaded guilty, three were ac- | quitted and one was never arrested Among the three who pleaded guilty was Harold 1. Smith, former inter- | collegiate sprint champion, who wi |the broker in the supposed exporta- |tion of the liquor. He was sentenced /to a year and a day. | SELECT MURDER JURY New York, Feb. 7.—~8clection of a jury to try Morris Diamond, one of four men alleged to have shet and killed William H. McLaughlin and William 8. Barlow bank messenger October 14, was begun before Su- premeé Court Justice Cropsey in Brooklyn today. He is charged with first degree murder, l Braths ! Mrs. Anna Pmolia Jensen Mrs® Anna Emelia Jensen, 39 years, died last night at her home, 425 West Main street. She came to New Brit- ain from Sweden 14 years ago. Be- sides her husband and relatives in |Sweden, she leaves a sister, Mrs. |Lambert Frisk. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from Erwin | chapel, Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg of- |fclating. Burial will be ia Faire view cemetery. | Mrs, B. Lisenhauer. Mes. B. Biscnbaucr died this morn- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs, lda Becker, of 123 South street, Elmwood, at the age of 72 years. Mrs, Eisenhauer formerly resided in New Britain where she had many friends who will be grieved to learn of her demise. Funcral arrangements bad been completed this afternoon. not Funerals Mrs. Nellie M. Sturgis HAVE 0DD PLAN 1 | { | WALL STREET STOCK- EREPORTS s ral- o, | EXTRADITION SECURED FOR ALLEGED THIEYES Men Wanted For Taking $30,000 Worth of Liquor Appear Un- wittingly Before Court White Plains, N. Y., I"eb. 7.—Extra- dition papers for the six men charged with the theft of §50,000 worth of liquor from I". R. Mayer's estate at Stockbridge, Mass,, were delivered to- day by District Attorney Alonzo Wright of Stockbridge, | | splayed a m tone at the opening | 4 of today's stock market With wire | at Monticello for Three Months |service to western < restore . | trading was on a broad cale, wThe | ¥ the steels, conpe cquipments, su- Richmond, Va., Feb. A plan 10 | garg ang a select assortment. of oils. | make Monticello, Thomps Jefferson's ; " e upward moyement hecamne home near Charlottesville, Va. a{more general as trading progressed | and continuous service for the preser- [ i H cld to a point or re. American to- vation and spread of American!yacce B np sed 1% and Tulfl.“,‘fl,‘ ideals,” has been worked out by the !y 3.8 while gains of approximate Thomas Jefferson memorial founda- !y point each were registercd | wide ecampaign for funds. Be “ ;. . 3 ieet Sugar, (‘rueible el, Mac The plan calls for the selcetion cach | ppyck, Nash Moiors and Pan-Ameri- | vear of three American éitizens judg- jean Petrolewmn Pacific Ol and | cd to have rendered the greatest serv- | py \ yielded fractionally on | and government, who will be desiz- | opanea higher, | rated “guests of the mation." They| " Noon—Considerable profit-taking will be “entitled to occupy Monticello | gaveloped during the morning, par- cach for a period of three months, as | yjcularly among oils and specialtles, program of national scope, directed | poarance around naon, Operations for by the foundation in cogperation with | tho advance were continued, however, influential agencies for public enlight- | jn various sections of the list, Am enment in all the states of the union.” | oay Tee, Tidewater Of) and Otis Flo- | foundation in making public the plan, | ror the year. Lorillard Tobmceo, | sald the selections would be made | whioh has been heavy recently, = each year on April 13, the birthday |yj0q points, American Tob: of Jefferson, by a proposed Monticello | jams ¥xpress, ~Davison €hem [the seors of stocks to =ell a peint or mere above yesterd fiflal prices, Brooklyn Edison broke 3 points om | the annowncement of a new stock of- Corn Produets, Pacific Oil, Standard On or Californla and Tlouston Oil | dropped a point or more. Call money | opened at 4 1-4 per eent. movements continued to prevall in the carly afternoon, Stecl shares were heavily bought, U. 8. Steel rising to 109 a new high price for, the year | Sloss gained 2 to 3 points, Olls show- | ed inereased weakness and Tobaéeo | Products, B win, Cons, Gas, Ate son and Canadian Pac. also went; Three American Citizens to Li“::fi New York, Feb. T.—Stock prices| tinitial demands was most effective in memorial that will “embody active | Luy the gains in the active issues wers | tion, which is conducting a nation- | Amer n Sugar Refining, America ice to humanity in science, education | ;. = Foréign ¢xchanges the central figure in an educational | giving the market an frregular ap- Edward F. Albee, ehalrman of the | \utor being lifted o new high pric board of regents, {end Union Rag & Paper wore among fering. Dupent, Ceneral Blectric, | Wall street, 1:30 p. m.—Mixed while Republic, Gulf States Steel and | down. Th A half hour later, the men, accom- panied by their attorney, unaware that the papers had arrived and in- tending merely to arrange for a con- tinuation of the bail under which the six were held, appeared at the su-| 4. gm & Ite.. preme court. The bail was dismissed | \;y 8g Rf em. . and the men taken Inte custody for | . Sum Tob .. extradition, Am Tel & Tel Their counsel immediately obtained | 4y rop from Justice Morschauser a writ of | 4oy Wwool | habeas corpus returnable later today hang Cop RETIN when extradition was to be opposed. | 40 Tp & 8 ¥8100 ,; Fifteen thousand dollars was fixed a8 | “Guir & W 1 . 167 bail for the men pending outcome of Bald Loce 181 the extradition proceedings. Raldtimore & O . B A Beth Stel B Cen Leath Co .. American Brass Co. Chos & Ohto Elects Its Officers | chi M & s r . New York, Feb, 7,—With patriot- [Chl R Isl & P . ism as the keynote, the Boy Scouts of | Chile Coper | America will celebrate Anniversary | Chine Copper Week from February 8 to February|Con Gas {14, inelusive, The movement has a | Corn Pro Re | tetal membership of 592,768 which in- | Crucible Steel | cludes the scoutmasters and other 8f- | Cuba Cane Rugar | Nclals, There are now over 3,000,000 Boy Scouts in the worid. An out- !standing feature of the week will be the piligrimage hikes to patriotic lnjlrtncn. birthplaces of famous Amer- | feans and historie spots on Lincoln's | birthday. While the scouts of Spring- | | field, 111, are hiking to Lincoin's tomb the Boston boys will march to | Bunker Hill or the tomb of Paul Re- | vere, Some New York eity scouts will My thelr annual visit to Roosevelt's grave, while others will hike to a doz- |en other historic shrines. The scouts | 6f Marion, Ohlo, will of courss make a visit to the tomb of their late bene- | factor, Warren G. Harding. Close | 48| 1181 | oY | 608 | 6014 Low 47y 1N7% 514 ’ High Am Bt Sug .... 49% Am Can .......119% Am Loco .. e 1st prd .. Gen Eleetrie . Gen Motrrs . Goodrick BF . Gt North pfd Insp Gopper Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar p Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oi1 Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lehigh Val . Mid States Oil. | Midvale ‘Steel Mis Pac . N Y Cen sve NYNH&H.. Norf & West North Pae Pure Oil 26% Pan Am PP & T 49, Penn R R, LL R Pierce Arrow 1% ¢ Con Cop 10 Reading . BTN Rep 1 & R 611 IRoyal D, N ¥ .. 58 Sinclair Ofl Ref 24 South Pacific 897 South Rail | Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Paicfic Tobaceo Prod Transcon Ol Union Pacific United Fruit Daughter of Levermore Kills Girl With Auto Winchester, Mass, Feb. T7.—An automobile driven by Mrs. Lillian |Levermore Billman, daughter of {Charles H. Levermore, winner of the {Bok peace award, knocked down and injured nine year old Loretta Carle- [ton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Will-| ard T. Carleton, here today. The little |gifl whe was running across the street when struck, was taken to a hospital with concussion of the brain and a possible fractured skull. [Bayreuth Will Resume Wagnerian Productions Bayreuth, Bavarfa, ¥eb. 7.—<The Wagner festival next summer will see the reopening of the Bayreuth opera house, the doors of which have been closed since the summer of 1914, The |1” 8 1ood Prod last performance given was “The Fly- [ 8 Indus Alco ing Dutchman,” and the black ship |U' 8 Rubber Co of this epera still stands on the stage |7 & Stee besides the 32 spinning-wheels of | I § Stee] pra fenta and her friends. This building | win yverland is said to have the best acoustics in | Westinghouse the world for tne rcason that its walls | are made engirely of wood, a mode of construction insisted upon by Rich- [ lard Wagner himself, | (Putham & 107 N 251, 80% 109 119% 12% 37, LOCAL STOCKS, Coh Bid a5 Marines to Be Recalled From Nanagua, Niearagua am naraware | Washington, Feb, ~Managua, | Am Hosiery | Niearagua, may soon be stricken from | Bige-Hfd Carpet co | the list of stations occupied by Amer- | Billings & Spencer com jean marines, Arrangements for their | Billings & Spencer prd }recall from that post where they bave | Bristol Brass |served as a guard detail “for the Colts Arms Ameriean legation and as & grim re- | Conn 1t & Power pfd minder that constitutional government gle Lock in Nicaragua will be supported by the ' Fafnir Bearing | American government, already® have Hart & Cooley Asked | |Aetna Life Ins ) 180 FORMER LICENSE HOLDERS 1% | About prohibition New American Boy New n PUTNAM & CO.| @ Merbers New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Main St., Tel, 2040 We Offer— 100 Colt’s Patent Fire Arms L B JUDD & CO. MEMB S MARTHFORD STOUK EXCHANGE Members New York Sock Exchange ford, Con Trust Blog,, 23 West Main Strect. B3-632 Nartford: Ha 24 L 1816 New Britaiu: We offer and recommend IRVING BANK-COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY AT THE MARKEY . omson, ienn & Co. NEW SRITAIN HARTLOHD New Nritain National Baok Blig. 10 Contral Jlow Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Mein bers Hartford Stock Exchenge New York &tock Exchaage Donald R, Hart, Manager ——————————— " We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE Pricee On WE DO NOT ACCI Application MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Liachauge of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS w Haven Direct Private Wite to Now Yok F. GROYE Mgr.~Room 609, N, B, Nat'i Bank Bldg.~Tel Waterbury Danbury Middietown G. Edwin B. Hathaway Certified Public Accountant Federal and State Income Tax Returns Audits, System Installations Hartford O New Britain Office: 983 Main Streat 87 West Main Street 'Phone 3-0650. 'Phone 1291, The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Comgany + 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 BANKI Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. OLD HOUSE BURNS Jonathan Barber Homestead Destroy. PREPARE T0 SUE COUNTY Here Sow ol by Fire—Department 1o Attend Mecting and Respond Because of Lack of Orders Vote To Seck Rebate New | the nost yus old New Kng old Jor surned ondon one « In Court nses athan to the historiea fam At a of for ense holde fternoon it and bring fees meeting mor this city voted conrt paid period ait quor sterday ber engag round The house Wi Centor Groto » bout three miles of Groton at a place action 1o re MHartford natio ounsc over licer ounty the for Complete de- ame railure of to e departmen ritain men are with former respond It is peratior o Hartford onght court at yestepday's me « from the I e b minutes 1o permission to By a4 more e famons ol,) house w sighbor so0 i more than 2 perior resent - seene of the fire the APPAratus arrive outs " . Observe Anniversary " o ronsmed, L] forring'e e w8 wore s \ " he Ame ass . ling York vid and while the m I at about 160 ~ vhere an of- | Hfd Eilee Light The funersl of Mra. 1 1. Stus. | Progressed to the point w 4 | 4 gis was held this :'n,,:;.':‘,‘ ’“ F.:" ?Mh‘ announcement of withdrawal is | Landers Frary & Clark o'clock at the B. C. Porter funeral 'mminent. 3 R R o pariors. Rev. . Maie . - 1R\ omery p T et i e o ‘Wells River,| LEAVES ESTATE T0 WIDOW |N. B. Gas . vt The will of Hans O. Néison, drawn | N B. Machine f October 20, 1920, was approved today 'N B Machine pra in probate court. It provides that the | Niles-BePond eom -~ he widow, Neta |North and Judd The funeral of John A. Johnson |ontire estate go to t 'y N was held this afternoon at o'clock | Mathilda Nelson, if she Ishnnnl, :nd Peck, Stow and Wil | with services at the Frwin mortuary i deceased, to sons of the testator, | Russei Mg Co. |chapel. Tev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist|¥ho are Olat H., and Victor Emmaf- |socvill Mfg co E " " uel Nelson. M.m Indictment Todayl"""'“"‘ Burial was in Fairview tutland, Vt., Feb. 7.—~The grand |Southern N E Tel e iStandard Screw ps s SWEDES TO CALIFORNIA smianies Works Jury which has been investigating the | Stockholm, Feb. 7.—Carl Bldh, sy Works prd shooting of Deputy Sheriff Allan A. | Sweden's foremost scuipfor, will 16ave | Torington Co com Lagnard at his home in Wallingford soon to make his home in California. |Traut & Hine . on Januaty 19 reported today and His wife, during & recent visit t6 Lo8 | Traveiers Ins co falled 16 return an indictment against Angeles, bought a villa near the oity |y njon Mg Co. the deputy's - wife. Mrs. Leongrd. where they will reside. ! R T . T who was feund in a sigpor In th |Yale & To¥ne Mrs. Eidh was so charmed with . room with his body. was taken to 2 holpital and later arrcsted on Califernia that after ! ‘rh-r‘e of murder. officers sky for the aviation, Willlam Bur-| sairman of calling and membership hank tor the infantry, Robert Kowal- | committpe, Mrs. James Serviep; work wky for the infantry, Paul Hudak for | committes, Mrs, Arthur Petts; social the cavalry, and John Moors for the | committce, Mrs, Arthur Spencer; cor- * const guard have been recorded atl|i.qponding secretary, Mrs. Arthur An- the local United Statés army recroit- | gorson; dining room, Mrs. Frank ing station oa Main streel. Thesc | phodes and pantry, Mrs. Malcolm enjistments are the result of a special | Johnson. A public supper will be drive for recruits made by Sergean! |corved by the ladies on Thursday eve ¥. L. Reckwith duging the month of | ning, February January. — Vermont Jyry Does Not §5 20 108 STHAL IN MAISON nn dohn A. dohnson. AR WINDOW S SAY BOYS BIO t srmhons H Men Fac fath Hosie boys of ry occupie Officials o mpany ob hoo ty ' COMPLAIN OF IOY WALKS trying out People on Newfleld avenue do not tike to shovel snow according to a complaint that was made to the pos lice this afternoon. It was reported 1o the police that the sidewalks on that strest have not been shovelled all winfer, and that the econdition is especially bad new. The police re- port that for the most part, the peo- pie of the city have done their best to remove the smow that fell during the last few days. f evring basba yuested to detai that {man at the factory youngsters stop it LPTOY The Edge. Milford, Conn., mps for coliee- ey petition to- $40.000 and assets | Hooghkirk is the # PETITION IN BANK New Haven, Veb, 7 wood Stamp Co. of postage & iled & b to see e weaith of calers in tripied ite , Kr 5 S 1 with detts of M oy mat ¥ her return to] Sweden, she prevailed upon the sculp- tor to take his art to that state. Optimists . « S TREASURY STATEMENT. $259.671.4% v U. & Treasury balance s 06,000,008 president