New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 13

| f | GRADUATION AT ELIH BORRIT Diplomas o Be Presented o Graduates Friday Graduation exercises will be held at the Ellhu Burritt Junior high school Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The program is as follows: March, school orchestra. Invocation, Rev, Raymond Clabby of 8t. Mary's church. Songs, “March of Triumph” and “Lullaby" school chorus, -~ Violin solo, *‘Adoration,” Hyman Meftzer, Songs, “Chorus of Plligrims," “On the Chapel Steps,” school chorus, Star Spangled Banner, audience, The st of graduates follows Catherine Arena, Andrew Bagdiglan, Genevieve Batagowskl, John Begay, Clifford Bell, S8amuel Birnbaum, Lil- jan Blasco, Edwin Blomberg, Mary Sogoslowska, Emily Clark, Alfred lzerepuszko, Fred Daddario, Elsie Orager, Alfons Fiedorczyk, Fiore sarafano, Rose Garro, Trovatore Giani, Mary Gerent, Aloysius Gryz- vowski, Bdith Johnson, Evelyn Kal- berg, Louls Kalberg, Nora Kedy, Peter Kelly, Anthony Kerelejza, Carl Kochol, ‘Martha Koplowitz, John Kozlowski, Helen Kowaleski, Stan- ley Kulesik, Anthony Kvedas. Anna LaRosa, Helen Leslak, George Lucawicz, Steve Madrak, Melanja Makula, Louis Marsili, Sam Martin,. T'rancls McInerney, John Meehan, Hymen Meltzer, Stanley Murzyn, Roxie Najarian, George Paulson, Arthur Pekrul, Fred Peter, | Kenneth Ryden, Benjamin Schlafer, | Anna Shlinga, Walter Stachalek, 1da Swanson, Anna Szumowska, Cath- erina Terwilliger, Peter Zapatka, I'rank Zembko, Fannie Zucker, The class officers are: President, | Arthur Pekrul; vice-president, Emily Clark; secretary, Peter Zapatka; | treasurer, Francis McInerney. The class colors are violet and sitver and the motto “Education is Wealth."” FUNSTON ASKED 0 BE POLIGE CHIEF Schenectady Wants New Yorker to Remain on Job Schenectady, N. Y., Jan. 26, — Mayor Campbell today asked Captain Willlam Funston of the New York city police department to accept the post of chief of police of Schenee- tady permanently at salary of $3,300 which is said to be equivalent to his present pay in New York. If a bill now before the legislature is passed and the New York municipal coun- | cil takes favorable action he will be eligible to raceive also a pension of $1,675 annually from New York city. Captain Funston was loaned to Schenectady to reorganize the police department here when two murders were followed by the resignation of the chief of police, His leave of ab- sence from New York will expire soon. : Walter J. Smith Post To Elect Officers Private Walter J. Smith post, No. 511, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its annual meeting and elec~ tion of officers -in the Disabled Veteraps' room, No. 306 United Bullding, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The following members have been | nominated: Commander, Fred Fleischauer and John J. Crean; senior vice-commander, John J. O'Brlen; junior vice-commander, FFrank Pinches; quartermaster, Ma- son P. Andrews; officer of the day, Edward Coles and Frank Schroeder; Chaplain, Raymond Frost; and trus- teo for three years, Howard Smith. After February 1, the post will occupy its new club rooms at 208 Main street. A cribbage and bid whist tournament has been started and an active year is planned. BRINGS SUIT FOR §700. I'rank Leist has been named de- fendant in two actions brought over Lills allegedly due for goods sold and delivered. Miner, Read & Tullock, through Nair & Nair, has sued Leist for $700, the writ being returnable in the city court the second Monday of February. Constable Fred Winkle has closed Leist's grocery store at 144 Curtis street. Armour & Co., through Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- ford & Camp, has brought action for $300. Acting on a writ returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of March, Constable Winkle has attached $400 in the hands of the charity department of the city. HEALTH BUDGET $12,000 By ecliminating an item for maintenance af the New Britain sanitarium the health department will make possible a reduced budg- et for next,year and will submit to the board of finanee and taxation es- timates aggregating $42,000, The | amount granted last year was $51,- 600, In practical every item of the or- Cinary expense of the department a slight Increase will be sought. The sum of $1,000 is asked for necessary repairs at the hospital. When these vepairs have been made it will be | avallable for use as an isolation hos- pital in 24 hours’ not DIES OF INJURIES Norwich, Jan. 26.—Moses J. Solo- mon, president of the Yantic Grain and Products Co. of Norwich, died the W. W. Backus hospital today from injuries received when, Friday cvening his automobile was struck by a train at Moosup crossing. DHURNS PROVE FATAL Norwich, Jan. 2 Mies Mabe! Robhins, 21, daughter of Winfield and Mre Robbins of North Main strcet, died at the W. W, Backus hospital today from burns reccived ¥riday. CAPTAIN 15 HELD Master of Fishing Schooner Selzed As Rom Runner Saturday t¢ Have Hearing Wednesday, New London, Jan. 26, — Captain Feremiah Flynn of Newport, R, I, master of the two masted Gloucester fishing schooner Joppaite, seized Saturday by -the coast guard de- stroyer Jouett, 16 miles off No Man's Land with a llquor cargo aboard, was held in 1,000 bonds for con- tinued hearing at & o'clock next Wednesday afternoon when ar- ralgned before U. 8, Commissloner Earl Mathewson here today. The fo members of the crew were released, Ilynn was paroled in custody of Ris counscl, Max Boy- or of this city, until he could ob- tain his bond. ¥nsign R. L. Raney a member of the Jouett's crew was the only witness. He stated that when the Joppaite was overhauled, her crew told coast guardsmen there was no, need of searching because they had liquor aboard. They also asked for a tow line to be towed in, he sald, Ensign Rancy sald he overheard members of the crew say they had jettisoned a part of tae Cargo. To Deliver Lecture On Ancient Egypt The New Britain Woman's club wiil hold an open meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at St | Mark's parish, house. B. R. Baum. | gardt of New York clty will lecture on “Egypt and the Dawn of Civili- zation.” Mr. Baumgardt is known | as a fine speaker on travel, history, and art, his talk being supplemented by the showing of colored slides, the work of his wife. Mr, Baumgardt was born in Liverpool, England, of | Swedish-English parentage, and was | educated in Sweden. He was gradu- | ated from Strengras college, special- | fzing in history, astronomy and mathematics. He was eecrotary of the Oregon Academy of Sciences in 1892 and president of the Southern | Californla Academy of Sciences from | 1901 to 1905, ‘ Mr. Baumgardt is a staff lecturer of the Brooklyn institute, American Tnstitute of New York, League for Political Education of New York, Academy of ‘Arts and Sciences of Pitteburgh, National Geographic so- ciety, and Institute of Arts and Sciences of Columbia university, He is a member of the Explorers’ club | of America and an honorary mem- | ber of the University club of Los | Angeles, the Astronomical society of | Los Angeles, and the American In- stitute of New York City. Y. W. C. A. NOTES | All those who mean to joln the dress making class, must attend the first meeting this evening at 7:30 |o'clock, to mect Miss Gill and ar- |range for further lessons. There are to be ten lessons in the course. Miss Lord's Bible class, which was postponed on account of the storm last week, will meet Tuesday eve- ring with supper at 6 o'clock. Fol- | towing it will be the regular meeting | of the Current Fverts class at 7:30. The Silver Bay club meets on Wednesdayevening. Supper will be served at 6:15. Former Silver Bay | dcegates will sumit suggestions for |1 delegates and there will be a { half-hour discussion on the proposed child labor amendment, NO FUNDAY SERVICE Chief William C. Hart of the po- lice department said today that he had not been approached by repre- sentatives of any evangelical band with regard! to conducting a service at police headquarters on Sunday | mornings for the prisoners. He add- ed that no special permission is needed for such a service as the prisoners are allowed visitors in [ their cells party was given Sat- | urday ovening in honor of A. Fred | Hitchiner at~his home, 327 Corbin | avenue, by the South Cong | church Young People’s socicty. | Hitchiner, who left this morning to | take up his duties in the New York | office of the Stanlcy Works, was pre- sented with a fountain pen. Games wore played and refreshments were served. ARRANGE NOVELTY SHOOT, The Corbin-Russwin Small Arms | club will hold a novelty shoot for their members at their indoor range | in the basement of the South church fomorrow evening. Prizes will be awarded. On Thursday eve- | ning, the club will receive the Mid- | dieficld ‘Rifle Club for o friendly match on the local range, unless {weather conditions are unfavorable | tor travelling. | BOY COASTER BREAKS | Carl Swapson, 4, of Neanda street is at the New Britain General hos- | pital suffering from a fracture of the right leg, as the result of a coasting accident yesterday. The sled on which the Swanson boy W riding | collided with another and the boy's leg was pinned between them. | | HONORED AT MIDDLEBURY. Jdward 8. Twichell of this city has been chosen chairman of the junior prom committee at Middle- | bury college. Lester W. Schaefer of Hartford, a fomerr resident of this | city, and E. Milton Egan of New | Britain are members of. the com- | mittee. GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY { New Haven, Jan, 26.—A petition | in bankruptey was filed hero today by leney Krughorn formerly of t Krughorn Liectrie Co. of East Hart- ford, with liabilltles of § assets ot § 28 an AGRICULTURAL REPORT Whashingto an. 26~ cultural commission having s |ted its second report embodying | recommendations for agricultural | retief legislation, today began work | on a third which will deal with ad | ministration of existing laws affect- |ing the farmer. The second report will be made public by the White Houss Wednes- iday. ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ON WSS CURM Secretaries Take Action day. The resolutions are as follows: By The Chamber of Commerce and friend; therefore, he it that she has been t the years of her asso ken from us, aspects, and was a potent factor her loss. copy be given to her family. GEORGE T. KIMBALL, JUDGE B. F. GAFFNEY. By New England Association helght of her usefulness, Mary Chamber of Commerce, be it ‘umlmply taking off, and be it Resolved further, that a copy Signed: A. H. ANDREWS, GEORGE T. WELLS, mercial Executives, eastern division. sition of secretary. | Miss Vivian Scott, acting secre- tary, announced that the fund §1,000 to be collected from the mer- chants to help fight the proposed | “Yrcighl increase, was $200 short i collected. Ghamml' 0! commem and N. E. 4 A daughter was born at the New Resolutions on the death of Mary | da¥ evening at 8 o'clock to con- . Curtin, seeretary of the Chamber sider proposed amendments to the of Commerce were adopted today by | the directors of the chamber in their | sion. regular weekly meeting at the Bur- ritt hotel and by the New England | sued to Walter Edward Beécker of 60 Assoclation of ~Commerclal Secre- | Prospect street and Miss Ruth John- tarfes at Winchendon, Mass., Satur-|gon of 194 North street. ‘Whereas: Miss Mary Curtin de- | costs ,obtained by the plaintiff in the ! parted this life on January 12, 1925, | city court on October 27, Whereas: Her death has deprived counsel for Terciak, the Chamber of Commerce of the The Boy Scout leaders’ ' séhool helpful companionship of a capable | will hold its H and devoted secretary and a sincere | evening in Elks' hall. Resolved: that ave give expression | through Bernard I, Gaftney, has to our scnse of loss and our grief ¢ ation with us, | antonian and s she won a lasting place in our re- S Belis gard by both her many lovely per- sonal attributes and her unwearied devotion to the interests of the Chamber of Commerce. Her unusual mental ability enabled her to see the work of the chamber in its larger the place it occupies among organi- zations of like character, Her zeal and faithfulness in the performance of the arduous duties laid upon her | have brought success to the work. Her helpful friendliness and wun- wavering kindliness have endeaved her to us, and we shall long mourn Resolved: that these resolutions be entered upon the records of the Chamber. of Commerce and that a | Ohined to his home at 339 Chest- Whereas, the hand of death has| Mré Charles Andrews of 23 Day |removed from our midst, In the ful. |Sirect Wil entertain members of fillment of her power and at the |Alexandra Lodge N. 24, A.I. O. “urtin, secretary of the New Britain | :ome Thursday afternoon. ! Thomas F. Kane of 42 Olive street Resolved, that the New England |¥as arrested this affernoon by Po- |Assoclation of Commerclal execu- [liceman Thomas J. Eeeney for the |tives of which she was an honored | Boston, Mass.,, police. He will be .and beloved member, hereby express | held at the local police station un- | their sense of irreparable loss at her | til Boston police” arrive to return |this resolution be transmitted to the |the commissioner of motor vehicles _f?mlly of the deceased and to the |that thq operator's license of Rob- New Britain Chamber of Commerce. ert Anderson, 91 Farmington ave- | GEORGE B, CHANDLER, 2 Committee on Resolution. | state armory. ! New England Association of Com- Letlers‘ r_zr regret were read from | morrow evening at the parish hall of D. A. Skimmer, seccretary of the | National Chamber of Commerce and . D. E. Babcock, managersof the | be played. President Joseph R. Andrews was | authorized to appoint a committee te consider applications for the po- In response to a letter from | ""art\\'cll Taylor, president of the | | Rotary club, asking that a commit- City Items A meeting of the ¥, W. H. A, will be held tonight at the home of Miss fayde Cantor, 102 Hartford avenue. After the meeting bridge will be layed. Britaln General hospital yesterday to Mr, and Mrs. Willlam McIntyre of 446 Arch street, A special meeting of the common council hag been called for Wednes- charter, The amendments were tabled at Wednesday evening’s ses- A marriage license has been is- The suit of ¥rank Terclak vs. Anthony Boryszewlcz has been set- tled, the judgment of $1,473.84 and having [been paid. Henry Nowlckli was | ond session this | The Commercail Trust Co., brought action for $500 damages In | against Leon Kaftanile, Queen Har- leging non-payment of a note. The writ is returnable In the city court today. * A birthday surprise party was giv- en last evening in honor of « Mrs. Matthew Murphy at her home on East street, guests being present In | from East Hartford, Bristol and New Britain, Thomas and John Nagle of East Hartford sang and games were played. Mra, Murphy received many | useful gifts. The Kings Daughters of the Swe- dish Baptist church will hold their annual meeting at 8 o'clock tomor: row evening at the home ot Mrs, Paul Thoren of Carleon street. Patrolman Charles M. Johnson is nut street with illness, and ‘is not expected to resume his duties with the police department for about a week. E. Daughters of St. George, at her him to that city. of | The police have been notified by nue, has been suspended. There will be a meeting of Co. I, Veteran Corps, Wednesday evening, , | January 28, at S:15 o'clock, in the An “Eclipse Social” taking the form of a,card party, will be held to- the Church of St. John the Evangel- DIES IN HOLLYWOOD Hollywood, Calif.,, Jan. 26.—Mrs. | Angelica Ralston, 56, mother of Jobyna Ralston, motion picture ac- tress died here yesterday. She came here several years ago from Chatta- nooga, Tenn. of of | | the mark, only $800 having been | £ 1 | Braths FEUDISTS SLAIN, ist. Forty-five, bridge and whist will | Wall Street Briefs The earnings statement indicated a deficit of $1,800,000 after deduet- ing annual fixed charges of $21,789,- 000. In 1928 the road reported sur- plys after charges of $207,000 and in 1922 a deficit of $6,143,000, Pronounced {mprovement in earn- | ings shown by Bethlehem Steel In ihe last quarter of 1924 compared with the preceding quarter has aroused expectations in the financial district that the report of the U, 8, Steel Corporatien for the samo per- fod will be much better than is gen- erally anticipated, Tmproved husiness of mall order houses generally, which is attribut- cd largely to the prosperity of !lw, farmers, Is reflected in the 1024 re- port of Sears Rocbuck & Co, show- ing net income of $14,353,397 after | federal taxes and depreciation, and equal after preferred dividends to $13.86 a share on the common stock. Net income the vear before was $11,- 512,618 or $10.95 a share. Gross sales reached $222,174,743. bt | Net income of the Willlam Wrig- | ley, Jr, Co. for 1924 increased to | $5,630,818 equivalent to $4.74 a| share on the no par value capital stock, cpmpared with $7,047,492 $3.91 a share in 1923. The earnings amounted to $17,13 The Chicago, Milwaukee & St | Paul reports net operating income | of $2,261,197 for December, bringing the total for 1924 to $18,072,106 compared with 167,713 in 1923, Gross for the year declined more than $11,000,000 to §158,366,458. PEACE EXPECTED (Continued From First Page) killed Young, but that Thomas was killed by Ed Forbes and Homer | Warren. Elias Green, an official of thglocal | miners' union, safid he had eénter-| ed a cigar store and was talking | when Young came in. Young, he| asserted, began to berate him for | laving denounced Young before | certain Williamson county unions. | ‘Then the rear door opened and | in came Ora Thomas,” Green con- | tinued. “Young whirled and shout- ed ‘Close the door and lock it.’ Ora just stood there and looked at | Glenn Youns. Ora had his hands on his two automatics but didn't make a mové. | Warned Not to Draw. i “Then, Young grabbed me and | shoved me between them. I pushed Young a little back and Young said ‘Don’t draw, Ora, or I'll shoot, tgo." Then I shoved back at Young and | shoved him along the cigar case, and suddenly he drew one of his two guns and fired a shot but didn't hit anybody. At this time the shooting began from the outside and two men ran in with guns in their hands. I got out but the shootiug continued until jall were down.” John C. Glen, an anti-klan, who | declared he took no part in the shooting, said today he saw most of | the fight. Glen's version also was that Thomas killed Young, but that tee be appointed to represent the | L Chamber on a joint Safety First MRS. MINNTE McLAUGHLIN council, President Andrews appoint- | Mrs. Minnie McLaughlin, wife of ed E. J. Porter, George H. Dyson |Jjames McLaughlin, died at 1:30 and A. A. Mills. | The council will be discussed a meeting of the Rofary club o'clock this moring at her home on at | Main street, East Berlin. Besides her on | husband she leaves four daughters, (I'ebruary 26, at which time Com- | Mys. Carlisle Barrett, Mrs. Irving missioner of Motor Vehicles Rob- | Williams, and the Misses Agnes and | |bins B. Stoeckel, and J. F. Fergu- | Annie McLaughlin, and two sons, | son, secretary of the New Haven | patrick and James McLaughlin. She Chamber of Commerce, will speak. A committee of 11 w: fee of Berlin and the Meriden Cham- ber of Commerce to sccure an inm- proved highway over the route ‘| the “Cat Hole Road.” The commit- tee consists of E. Allen Moore, W. Christ, John C. Loomis, ! Porter, A. A. Mills, George T. Kim- W. L. Hatch, L. 8. Cowles, . Hall, B. W. ball Tred O. Rackliffe, E | Alling and Joseph R. Andrews. e | CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS | Cases were assigned as follows | Judge B, ¥ this afternoon: Janua plaintift, ant. Janua v 30 at 2 p. m, Mag Janua plaint ¥ ‘ebruary George Kaplan vs. Mrs. Mack | ander Chilicki, February 4 at 10 defendant. Frank G nie Solomon, February 6 at 2 p. Saxe for defendant. John Eshoo Joseph J a.m Ca defendant, E. Bengston 8. E. | Hallsten, Febru; 9 at 2:30 p. | Lewitt for plaintift, V. man, February 9 at | v=. Jullus Hartman, Februa 10 a. m. Nair and Nair for Mangan for defendant. | Hagearty vs. City of New Bri | detendant. WED IN PARIS Paris, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Alfred Ho- ratio Belo, owner of Dallas and Gal- Alling in city court Henry From vs, Thomas Frawley, | at 10 a. m. Rachlin for | fluflPl’a{E air and Nair for defend- | Samson Baba vs. Peter Baba, |= b for Joseph Baraglia plaintiff, ~ Klett for defendant. George P. Dilbus \s. Joseph Yuska, 30 at 3 p. m. Woods for| srch ‘strect, this morning at §:3f . Klett for defendamt. Mrs. | g'clock and from St. Joseph's church k D. Hall vs. George Kaplan, | gt 9 o'clock where 2 mass of requiem 3 at 10 a. m. Brady for|yag celebrated by Rev. Michael plaintifl, Milkowitz for defendant.| Keating. Burial was in St. Mary's Hall, February 8 at 102, m. Milk- owitz for plaintiff, Brady for de: fendant. Michacl Silluzio vs. Alex-| The funcral of Filadelphio Santeri m. Casale for plaintifl, Traceski for | \'ngertaking parlors this burg vs. Ben- | §:30 o'clock and from | Klett for plaintiff, Hungerford and | pequiem was celebr ale for plaintift, Kiett for | manasi, Hartford; Paolo Labella SITINTG. | s ain, n, | February 13 at 2 p. m. Mangan for | i | plaintiff, Kirkham and Klett for| o also leaves several brothers and sis- 1 was appointed |tors residing in Providence, R, 1. | fo work with the citizens’ commit- | e funeral will be held Wednes- | | day morning at 9 o'clock at St Paul's church. Interment will be in of | 5, Mary's cemetery, New Buitaitf. Fraucis Richard Fazzina | J.| Yrancis Richard, four months'| old son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Faz- 2ina of 161 Washington strect, died this morning. The funeral was held from his home this aftcrnoon at 3 o'clock, Burfal was in St. Mary's cemetery. by The funeral of Joseph Baraglia was held from his late home, 348 D. | cemetery. Viladelphio Santeri 8.| was held from Laraia & Sagarino’s rning at Mary's A mass of ated by Rev. m. | church at 9 o'cloc VE.| Walter McCrann. 10| The pall bearers were Faolo C. | pastiano Giannette, Giuseppi Tine, | m. | galvatore Bucchiers and Sebastiano | McDon- | Gjanch of this city. \Buriul was in | ough for defendant. Louls Raphael | g Mary's cemetery. | | Funeral Dircctor. Phone 1623-2. opposite St. Mary's Chureh. Residence, 17 Summier 8t.—1625-3 veston, Texas, newspapers, announc- | =SS ed the marriage. which o¢curred to- day, of her daughter, Jane, who has | been studying at the Sorbonne, and P George Biddle, painter and sculptor| SEE OUR LINE OF POTTERY of Philadelphia, who is now exhibit- A ing in Parls. Mrs. Belo is sailing | F_ H. Bfl“erfls Pflsy Shllll for home on the Berengaria Wed- ”®C nesday. FLOWERS FOR ALl OCCASIONS URCH STREET Florists’ Telegraph Service. Thomas was Killed not by Yo\ml." but by Young's supporters who fired from outside the store. Glen | asserted that he believed the fatal wounds of Forbes and Warren were | inflicted by their own comrades, as | he said he saw no one of the anti- klan side except Thomas have or use a weapon. | (o) FR RELI | Oslo, Norway, Jan. v ernment has submitted to the storthing a proposal that the Nor- wegian navy vessel Fram be placod at the disposal of Roald Amundsen | as a relief ship in connection with | Amundsen’s proposed acrial expedi- tion te the morth pole in May. la- ter it is expected that the Iram will | be used in the scientific expedition | to Spitzbergen which will be charge of Dr. Noel. TO GUARD DRUG STORES | Worcester, Jan. 26.-—Di among members of the Massachu- setts state pharmaceutical assoct tion in mid-winter meeting tc brought out unanimous opinion th: would prevent any store using the | term “drugstore” or ‘‘pharmac unless it had a pe state board of pharmacy the proprietor was a reg pharmacist. Southiern N ¥ 1 THILGHT SAYER (Believed to Have Killed Man Who Was About to Wed Anolher] Shreveport, La., Jan. 26.—A wed- | ding planned for today at Pine| Bluff, Ark. when A. B. Brewster| was to have remarried his divorced wife, was believed by the police to | have been the motive for the double | | slaying yesterday when Brewster, while asleep, was killed by a wom- | an said to have beef his common | Jaw wife. The woman, known only as Helen and “Mrs. Brewster,” then the revolver on herself The revolver used was bought | fromt a neighborhood store Satur | day. The police believe that the| woman fired three bullets into Brewster's head as he slept, and then, crawling into the bed, Killed herself. WANT TO KNOW INCREASES, Washington, Jan. 26.—A resolu- tion asking the interstate commerce commission for information on pro- posed increases in freight rates of canned fruits was adopted today by the senate. It was offered by Sen- | ator Copeland, democrat, New York. | | surance 75-8 | Beth Steel | Studepaker .. “Then Ora came out with his | guns and fired twice and Young fell. | Tox sssion | North & Judd . |Standard Serew leglslation should be cnmacted that |Stanley Works . mit from the [Traut & Hine showing | Union Mfg Co. . stered (Yale & Towne |Conn Lt & Pow pfd ....108 S |Ha 000: balances, WALL ST. REPORTS Steady uccumulation of the ofl shares in reflectign of recent guso- line and crude oll price advances continued throughout the morning despite the heaviness of the steel, motor and textile issues, which re {stered losses of 1 to 3 polnts. Bul- lish demonstrations also were con- ducted in a few speclalties for which there is ordinarily a thin market., Commerclal Solvents A extended its gain to 19 1-4 points, Fidelity Phe- nix moved up 9%, Continental In- Laclede Gas 61-4 and National Cloak and Suit 5 1-4. Towards mid-day a good demand de- veloped for some of the low priced carriers, the “Katy,” Frisco and Sea- hoard Alr Line issues moving up 1 to 2 points, This brought about some covering in the industrial list, with trading moderate in volume. | Call money renewed at 8 per cent. High Low Close Allls Chal ... 78 ki Am Bt Bug .. 44% 0% Am Can .... 166 163 1% | Am Loco | 116% 14?‘ Am Smelt . 99% AmSug 611 | Am Sum ..., 1% = Am Tel & Tel 183 133 Am Wool .... 53% 40% Anaconda ITETEA Atchison At GIf & W1 Bald Loco . 1 Balti & O Bosch Mag Cen Leath . Ches & Ohie .. 9 CM&SBtP . CM&StPpfd 2 CRIsl& P . Chile Cop Col Fuel . Con Textile Corn Prod Ref Cru Steel Cuba Cane Sug Cosden Oil Dav Chem Erie coo0niien E Frie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors Gt North ptd . Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val Marine . Marine pfd ... Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd Nat Lead New F en Norf & West North Pac ... Pacific Ofl.. ran Am Penn It Ra... Phl & 1R C1 & T 49 Pare Oil ..... 3 Rep In & St. Ray Cop Reading - Royal D 8in 0Oil g 20% 104% 104% 1 80% 81 % 42% 5% 66 s 4% So Pacif So Railw Texas Co 5 Pacific 447 Transcon Oil . 5% 4% 5 Union Pacific . 149% 149 149% U S Indus Alco 82 s11§ U 8 Rubber . A U § Steel ... | Westinghousc | Radio ....%. 68% 66% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Actna Casualty 730 Actna Life Ins 842 8§50 Aetna Fire .... 087 Autamobile Ins Hartford Fire 630 National Fire . Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins .. Am Hardware Am Hoslery ... Beaton & Cadwell..... Bige-Hfd Carpet com..111 114 Billings & Spencer com 4 8 Billings & Spencer pfd. 8 10, Rristol Brass S 13 Colt's Arms wgle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley ... Landers, ¥ N B Machine .. N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . Peck, Stowe & Wi Russell Mfg Co. covill Mfg Co, anley Works pfd . Torrington Co. com . lec Light 653 AND BALANCES changes, 517,000,- Boston nees, FRICHINOSIS APPEAR Hartford, Jan. 26.—Dr. Stanley H Oshorn, state commisioner of he in his weckly bulletin today nounced that the diseases, h nosis, has again made its appea in Connecticnt, Three cases were | reported in Waterbury last w Only 12 cases of the preventive disease were reported lust yea : MEETING POSTPONED New York, Jan. 26.--A me of stockholders of the gar Refining company in Jersey City to the company's to the America company for $1¢ postponed indefinitely. It was said at the New York office of the na tional that the American Sugar's op tion on the National's stock expires March 31. The Classifisd Ads are looking for | dat, achinists, and metal workers, and | ernment upor ou aré thus employed, you may | tive | ment of bishops. i find & better position. PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & MARIFORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL Row D OFFER A FEW SHARES OF 4l 4 NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. COMNMERCIAL TRUST CO. ' JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange ock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We invite orders for execution on commission in the New York market Stocks carried on margin @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, WE OFFER— 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts 'EDDY BROTHERS & & NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 HARTFORD . Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. We Offer 50 shares Stanley Works 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York. NEW BRITAIN NAT. BANK BLDG. Telephone 19!2 Stocks, Bonds, Curb Securities boy Iit_and sold on commission margin, icker Service. Listed Stocks carricd on conser: Direct private telegraph anu Branch Offic Stamford, Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven Ads are your best wil only recognize e e M. E. LERNER Certified Publie Accountant. Tax Return Specialist Hartford Phone 2-4315, 550 Main Street. Tel. 2580 & anything you as often as you and are proint