New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 13

BT O i RS S City Items Bintracht, O, D, H. 8, will meet (lomorrow evening at Odd Fellows DEFIGIENCY BIL REPORTED TODAY Measure Carries Total of $34, 126,562, a Cut of $476,074 Washington, Teb. 23, — A de- Oclpney appropristion hlll carrying | a5 Rown and Mim' Esther $64,426,662 or $470,074 less than | giein of 101 Whiting street attended budget estimates, was reported to- |the wedding of Miss Silvia Stein and day h‘y the house appropriatio ‘?:;’;;'y’ Cohen in New York city yes- committee, It is the last su. | : measure of the session and wlll”be A daughter was born yesterday to taken up tomorrow by the house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of 86 Items in the bill Include $30,000,- | P81y avenue. Mr. Rogers is a for- 000 for naval construction; ".500‘_|mcr Inivestigator for the board of 000 for a 500-bed hospital at -the | Charitics and was a directar of the Paclfic branch’ofgthe national home | Punicipal employment bureau. for disabled volinteer soldlers at| °2mes Gallagher of 104 Dwight St. Santa Monica Cal.; $025,000 for a |\ 'esting comfortable after under . Mew coast guard cutter to replace ‘lfr‘l'!‘afi: "Ge:‘i‘:"'l";“""":n“l ay the Now 5’53 ?e" In hAln‘knu bpici ol s 51 M0 Walrlrr‘no ::pl'l‘;l'-trord who or purchase of land and coff- 9, (iR structlon of an Industifal stitution ":"’m’l'h:\genz"‘;f':’":"’l’l‘l‘ bl for women at Alderson, W, Va.; o B A% AT N LD Pee 842,700 for fighting fires in tlan) :,lons club tomorrow at the Burritt foreats; $25,000 for the public health | "0k service to investigate the oyster in- | . thd mc': planned for w’s" dustry, as a result of the recent |L/'€"N0ON by the Ladies' dux . G. Hamonind camp ha typhold situation and $300,000 for | p has the Alaska rallroad, postponed. The meeting scheduled Of $30,000,000 ailowed for.naval | o \vednesday evening will be held construction $9,000,000 would be " arch 11, used toward modernization of the battieships New York, Utah, Texas, | Britain General hospital this morn- Tioridn. Arknoes ane Wraning, s I to Mr. and Mra, Cectl Pollard of total Nmit of cost of which s to be |y aeecen wnd a son fo Mr. and $18,360,000; $14,000,000 for con- | fagmin meroienKo of Plainville. tinuing construction of the arcraft |prafrie Poleens "o lirested by carriers Lexington and Saratoga: | this morning oo o Bawprd Klely $3,000,000 for alrcraft and acces- |ing a motns wnmier oG Of operat- sorfes for these two ships and $4, | epaiorg ucz:!;(‘hlcle iboubie ops 000,000 for beginning construction CE crutaera recenly suthorsea by con- | NUSCLE SHOALS BILL AGAIN BEFORE SENATE gress. by The committee allowed an addi- tional $100,000 for proséeuting sults Agreement Is Madé To Vote On “Ont of Order” ‘Ruling After in connection with the naval oil re- Two Hours, | pinochle tournament, The Y. W, H, A. will hold a mcet- Ing Tuesday evening in their club Mpoms United ‘building. Dr. Marie Pichel Levenson, a school physiclan, will speak on “How to Keep Iit.” Miss Ruth Fine of Hartford will recite, lary to serve leases and $15,000 for pay- ment of fees and expenses of Wit- neases testifying before a grand jury here in the new proceedings of Sen- ator Wheeler, democrat, Montana. The bill, however, did mnot ecarry $100,000 requested by the depart- ment of justice for further prosecu- tion of war fraud cases. Items eliminated included budget requests of $125,000 for use in in- spections by the department of com- merce4n connection with interfer- ences in radio receiving sets; $15,- 500 for malaria control at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, and a request for the use of $270,000 of existing ap- | P2l from the ruling moved by Sen- propriations for the army air service |2tor Underwood, ~Democrat, ~ Ala- to effect a consolidation of the Fair- [Fama, author of the bil\ was reach- fleld, Ohio, air intermediate depot |1 Saturday after two days of de- wtih & slmilar station at Middletown, | Pate on the report. The point of or- ,Pa.; and for the enlargement of fa. | 4¢r sustained by President Cummins cllitles at Middletown. was raised by Senator Norris, Re- The -bill provides that not to ex- publican, Nebraska, leader gf the ceed $250,000 of the appropriation made avallable for the coming fiscal year for transportation of mail can be used by the postmaster general in contracting for air mail service, The Washington, ¥eh, 23.The con- |ference report on the Underwood Muscle Shoals Leasing Bill contin- jued before the senate today under |an agreement calling for a vote on the ruling of President Cummins that the rfeport was out of order aft- er not more than two hours of de- Date, Agreement for a vote on the ap- the conferees authority, While the agreement precluded |interminable debate on the question post office department, the commit- |Of Teturning the bill to conference, tee's report sald, plans to make |Whether or not the vote today re- contracts for air mall service be- |Sults In that course, the fate of the tween Los Angeles and Salt Lake |measure would still be left in doubt. City, Chicago and St. Louis, Boston |1f returned to conference, which was and New York, and perhaps a route from Elko, Nev, to a point necar Portland, Ore. The $25,000 for a public health (senate a service investigation of oysters was [the report originally requested for the partment of commerce, the com- mittee deciding that it would be best | for the health service to undertake the work. . Included in the bill are $150,000 to be used toward erection of a ‘memorial to the women of the world war in the form of a building on the aide of the American Red Cross building here; $374,465 for the Omaha Indlans of Nebraska for in- terest awarded by the court of clalms; $42,000 for an international conference on oil pollution of navi- gable water to be held here; $75,- 000 for the international radio tele- |eldes, it would mean that myuch would not be had he house to act on it, | Senator Heflin Objects to Measure That Would Discriminate Against Any Particular District in U. §. Washington, Feb. 23, — Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, sought in a resolution introduced today to put the senate ol record as support- ing the protest of the south against graphig conference; $6,000 for debt |various proposals to enact laws in commission expenses; $20,000 for [northern and western states for a distribution of German war trophies | high tax on oleomargarine. Such proposals have been received geners ally fn the southern sta attack on the cottonsced oil indus- try. Senator Heflin asked immediate consideration for his resolution but Senator Watson, republican, In- diana, sald he desired to look finto the matter before consenting. The proposal therefore went over until tomorrow. Under the resolution the senato would declare itselt opposed to any and $3,000 for a commission to in- spect the battlefields near Fred- ericksburg and Spottsylvania court house, Virginia. The committes allowed $228,000 for increased subsistence costs at national homes for disabled volun- teer' soldiers; $31,000 for sugar cane investigations and experimentation and $75,000 for a special study of the foot and mouth disease.” SOUTHERN EDITOR DIES. New Orleans, Feéb. 23.—R. Semmes Colston, 60, a grandson of Admiral | Raphael G. Seammes of the Confed- erate navy, and one of the best products of any other sectibn. FIRE RAZ CTORY known newspaper men in the south,| Ajjentown, Pa., Fire yes- died suddenly yesterday at the home |{erday destroyed the plant of the of his mother at Batties Wharf, Ala. |Stuvesant Silk company. John according to a telegram received | Schwartz, Jr., of Philadelphia, the |owner and operator, estimated the | damage at upwards of 3$450,000 | | with insurance of about $200,000. here. Mr. Colston at the time of his death was editor of the New Orleans Times-Picayune, hall, at 7:30 o'clock, Teytonia lodge of Hartt will be .Ll‘l(l. This is the sesslon of the | night at Atlanta by Hollins N. Ran- esday | | received since the beginning one cent for relmbursement of the, e- penses which have amounted in been | | project, $100,000 of a claim against | A daughter was born at the New |the government for opposition fight, on the ground that | had exceeded ¢heir | BORGLUNS FUNDS BEING EXPLAINED $20,000 of $50,000 Paid Him Was lor a Loan Washington, Feb. 23.—~Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, has recelved §60,000 in the last year from the Stone Mountain Confederate Monu- mental assoclation but $20,000 of it was ‘“relmbursement of a loan,” Lester P, Barlow of Cleveland, his consulting engineer, declared last night in & reply to a statement last dolph, president of the tion. The other $30,000 fvas “for serv- ice, covering almost nine years in the preliminary work and carving” of the projected confederate memo- rial on the face of Stone mountain in Georgla, Mr. Barlow asserted, adding that “Mr. Borglum has not organiza- these years to a sum close to $60,- 000 Mr. Barlow recently offered to utrn over for the Stone mountain royalties bombs used during the war. Mr. Borglum, who is here work- ing on a proposal for creation of a committee “to underwrite the entire work if it is put on a representative southern state basis” and aid in the financing of it, at the same time, made public a letter sent recently to President Coolidge urging him to appoint such a body. The letter 12 or 15 “of the most prominent men, non-political, of course, but certalnly of a fifty-fifty basis, to meet with, to advise with, and other- wise to extend to the executives of the Stone Mountain Mémorlal asso- ciation their good offices.” RE-ENAOTS HISTORY Klansmen at Trenton Do “Crossing | the Delaware” Stuft Trenton, N. J., Feb. 23.—~A row- boat with a wbie draped figure bearing an American flag at its bow and an electrically {llumirated cross at its stern, Saturday night . re- enacted the crossing of the Dela- ware by Washington and his Revo- lutiopaty soldiers as a part patriotic demonstration staged by about 2,000 members of the XKu Klux Klan at Washington’s cross- ing. The display, which was the Klan's contribution te the observ- ance of Washington's birthday, draw many spectators, none of whom were barred. CITY COURT JUDGMENTS The following judgments were rendered by Judge Renjamin W. Al- ling in city court this afternoon: “or the plaintiff in the amount of 0.87 in the acslon of Rackliffe Bros. Co., against Anthony Borysie- W | predicted by some leaders on both | n |$362.25 in the action of Rackliffe more delay, while if kept hefore the | Bros, Co., against Patsy Dolce. final vote on adoption of | for |$2 de- |some days. Tt would then remain fer |Bro OPPOSES SPECIAL TAX | a revolver her husband believed not |could be obtained. and the blame. Reeso from the prison last 1'rid; at would be sent throughout the coun- |try in an effort to apprehend him. | Whittemore, serving a 15 |for robbery felled a guard with an {iron bar in making his escape. Tha guard died yesterday as a result of a | fractured skull, | state law discriminating against the | stroyed three buildings, damaged thir out the downtown section, spectators were injured | after it was discovered ‘or the plaintiff in the amount of Tor the plainfiff in the amount of 9.14 in the actlon of Rackliffe 0., against Ernest Richmond, e al. Trving Rachlin represented the plaintiff in each of the three cases. SAME OLD STORY Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 23.—-Mrs. Grace Lafferty, 19 yecars old, was ac- cidentally shot and killed by her husband early yesterday in their home in West Seneca. A bullet from to be loaded, entered her right tem- ple. She died before medical aid A certificate of accidental death was issued by the medical examiner husband exonerated of SLAYS GU Baltimore, Md., Ieb. Whittemore JAIL .—Richard who escaped , is still circulars large. Police said 5 e=ar term MILLIO East Liverpool, Ohio, Damage of $1,000,000 xvas by fire caused which early yesterday de- teen others and threatencd to wipe Three by flying glass. State officlals have been re- | uested to investigate. The fire was brought under control five hours tives of the president. Welcome to Rio de Janeiro General Pershing on his triumphal tour of South America is shown arriving at the Brazilian capital, greeted by the American am bassador, Edwin V. Morgan (third from his left), General Carvalho, minister of war (in w hite, fourth from his left) and by representa- on | of a|f | Scheppart. special manner employes of Rogers NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925, »' HUSSEY SPRINTS FAST Boston, Feb ,23.~~I'rank Husse, former school boy sprints s ning ui the American Legion g His time was b 4-5 seconds. other qualifiers were Boston university; Ray Hearon, Col b mal Ernest Morrill, Boston university. nes toda; Mrs. Mary McAvay. Mrs, Mary MecAvay, street, at the age of 67 years. {and several days ago her daughtel Mrs. Philip Doran, { her death. ed this city for 21 years, senger, Mrs. McAvay other daughters, Mrs. Willlam Sad. she also leaves 15 grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorro’ home and at 9 o'clock church of 8t. John tery. Mrs. Louise Magson Davis, years, wife of Francis B. Davis, dle home, 240 Maple street. daughter of Joseph Magson and Mr: thian Sisters, Missionary society of tha Trinit: Methodist church and was al» member of that church. Besdes her husband she is survt ed by ons son, Francis M. Davi vis and Mrs. George D. Ward, an one brother, James A. Magson, al | residents of this city. day afternon at 3 o'clock from th late home, with Rev. J, Emerso dist church, officiating. will be in Fairview cemetery. Frank Larson Emil Larson of this city reeeive word yesterday of the drowning of his cousin, Frank Lar Carlson. the Erwin chapel. Rev. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Luth eran church, will officiate and inter. ment will be in Fairview cemetery Mrs. Mahel B. Guy. Mrs. Barbara Bassett of 144 Sex ton street, this city, Mabel E. Guy, day evening. resident of that city for 15 year Besides her sister in this city, she survived by her husband, nine child ren, two brothers and two other ai ters, Miss Mary Tancher Miss Mary Tancher, age 30 vear: died this morning at 8:30 o'clock a her home, 149 Chapman street. Sh is survived by one sister and he mother, Mrs. Louise Pancher. day morning at §:30 o'clock from the late home and at 9 o'clock from St. Peter's church. Interment wil be in St. Mary's cemetery, Funerals Martano Gibilisco, Mariano Gibilisco, died Baturday night at his home, 7 Cleveland street. He of this city, and threo Mary's church, with a high mass ol A. McCrann. from the church Mrs. Mary T. sang, “Beautiful Land on High.” and Paolo Boscarrino. was in 8t. Mary's cemetery Interment CARD OF THANKS We wish to express for their sympathy and assistance at the time of the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Adolph We wish to thank in a Sash'and Door Co., and friends who contributed flowers. Adolph Scheppart and family. Mrs. Thomas Soheppart and famlily SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY DAFFODILS $1.25 Doren. F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 72 CHURCH STREET TEL. 886—T81. Florists’ Telegraph Service. opposite Nt. Mary's Residence, 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. ttached, easily qualified fo; the finals of the 60 yards open at The aurice ¥Finn, Howard Burns, Harvard fresh- George Mittlesdorf, Colby and a life long resident of this city and a member of the church of 8t. John the Evan- gellst, dled early yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Charles Messenger of 14 Connerton Mrs, MecAvay had been i1l about one week, who resides in Kilkenny, Minn,, was notifled of her mother’8 iliness and hurrled to this city, arriving about five hours before Mrs. Doran has not visit- Besides Mrs, Doran and Mrs. Mes- leaves two and Bruno Ammon, bothof this city, morning at 8,30 o’clock from the late from the the Evangelist. Interment will be in St. Mary's ceme. Mrs, Louise Magson Davis, age 50 at 6:30 o'clock this morning at her Mrs. Davis suggested that it be comprised of | W23 born In Yorkshire, England, the Helen Stanfield Magson, but she had been a resident of this city for over 40 years. She was a member of A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, No. 6, Py- the Women's Home two daughters, Miss Mildred A. Da- The funeral will be held Wednes- Ford, acting pastor of Trinity Metho- Interment accidental son, which occurred in Georgetown, rived in this city this morning and was taken in charge hy Erickson & The funeralwill be held Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Dr. A. A, has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. which occurred in Concord, New Hampshire last Thurs- Mrs. Guy had been a The funeral will be held Wednes- age 70 years, leaves two sons, Samuel and Sebastian Gibilisco daughters, Mrs, Paul Gozzo of this city and the 3 Misses Santa and Carmella Gibilisco :?‘ of Ttaly. £ 3] The funeral was held this morn- | i ing at §:30 o'cleck from the late L g o home and at 9 o'clock from St. | 4 requiem celebrated by Rev. Walter As the body was borne | Crean The pall bearers were Sebastiano Glibillsco, Santo Terrinova, Salvatore Amenta, Pietro Mirno, Paolo 1'Orio our sincere | thanks to kind friends and neighhors Joseph A, Haffey | Ve NEW STOCK ISSUE Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company Adopts Novel Method of Disposing of its Securities, BURGLARY-SCARE HITS BELVIDERE (Series of Attempted Breaks Keeps Residents on Alert Residents ot the Belvidere section of the city are reported to be in & | atate of nerydus tension as the re- #ylt of the increasing number ' of burglaries and attempted burglaries that are being made in that section. The police recelved a call last night | from Leon 8. Cowles of 188 Carlton street reporting that there was a light in the next house and he could Lear people walking around in there, although the family that resided in the house was away. The police se e machine with several policemen was sent to the house, but there was no sign of any light or Intruders {n the neighbor-. hood. The family returned shortly | after 10 o'clock, hut an examination of the house falled to reveal any- thing missing. The people in the section are sat- isfled that the breaks, are not being done by boys, as has been the case | In a number of other instances, for one resident claims to have seen two | grown men running from his house after an attempt had been made to enter it. He said that he was sitting | in the house alone with all the lights out when he was attracted by a crash of glass, Running to the porch he saw that a window had been broken and spied two men running | away. He is reported to have found that the window was evidently cut with a glass cutter before being|at 2 p. m., Greenstein for plaintiff, pushed through. D. Ga‘fney for defendant, Carlo Ci- The places that have been enter- | azza vs. John Hart, February 26 at "‘P)d have been thoroughly ransacked, p. m. Dunn and McDonough for ut the intruders do not take any- | plaintiff, Cronin for defendant, Har- thing but cash or articles that can|ry Milkowitz vs. Hans L. Christo- easily be converted into cash, accord- | pher, February 27 at 2 p. m. Rach- ing to the reports. . |lin for plaintiff, Nair and Nair for Avelis Kinavgian' of 64 Lafayette | defendant. Henry Schupack vs. street reported to the police this Kelley and Cowles, Inc., March 2 at | morning that his poolroom had been (2:30 p. m. T. F. McDonough for " ¥ 1 Philadelphia, Feb, 23.—Sale of a new lssue of 7 per cent preferred stock direct to the public by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. started today, with conductors Fanding out application blanks for | the stock to passengers on the com. | pany's lines. At a subway station in the center of the city, a headquarters was set up for handling the sales. It was operated by employes of the Tran- | sit company. The issue is for $3,. 000,000, The stock will be issued in denominations of $50 and’can be pald for at the rate of one dollar & week per share, Another Investigat;on Into Price of Gasoline Washington, I'eb. 23.—Another in- vestigation into gasoline prices was proposed in congress today, Repre- sentative McDuftie, democrat, Alaba- ma, introducing a resolution direct- ing the federal trade commission to make an ipquiry, The resolution asserted that dur- ing the last month an “enormous" increase, “apparently unwarranted,” had hz‘/n made in the price of gaso- line, amounting in some states to |eight cents a gallon. Tt proposes that the trade commission ascertain if there is a combination in restraint of trade, T, d W CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS Cases were assigned as follows by | Judge B, W. Alling in city, court this | afternoon: Solomon Sheinman vs, Francis Perry et al, February 24 d y a entered last night and the pool | plaintiff, James W. Knox for de- ; |balls, several gum machines were | fendant, John Kraigiel vs, M. Hal- | stolen. A number of other things | bing, March 2 at 2:30 p. m. Nowicki were broken, | for plaintiff, Samuel M, Silver and | a according to the 1l (port. Entrance to the place was| Arthur W. Chambers for defendant. | gained by crawling through the | Louis Croll vs. John Kunz, March b transome, | |at 10 a. m. Mangan for plaintiff, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and | |Camp for defendant. Johana Isaac | vs. Michael Weinstein, March 5 at 10 a. m. D. Gaffney for plaintiff, Greenstein for defendant. Jacob Falie vs, Nichalle Chevsak, ailas Nichelas Cherpak, March 5 at 10 |a. m. Dunn and McDonough for |8 fatally wounded while on duty early | piaintiff, , Mdngan for defendant. | yesterday morning. John Crowley, | Leon Tomikowski et al, vs. Con- 25, who was found near Harlow | nors-Halloran Stores, March 6 at 2 | KILLED IN QUARREL e n New York Patrolman Dead and Al- leged Assailant Dying New York, Ieb. 23.—Patrolman Maurice Harlow, 27, was shot and d | Conn., Saturday night. The victim [ With a bullet wound in his abdomen, m. D. Gaffney for plainti®f, A.! was a resident of this city until [ was arrested by the police on & |yewitt for defendant. Automotive | about six months ago. The body ar- charge of murder, following the | Sales and Serviee Co. vs, James death of the patrolman. | Doyle, March 6 at 2 p. m. Nair and Mrs, Crowley, who was with her | Nair for plaintiff, D. Gaftney for husband at the time of the shoot- | defendant. Tony Troske vs, Clement ing, said that they had just left an | Miseveth, March 9 at 2:30 p. m. |§ apartment house where they had| Roach and Cabelus for plaintiff, | been attending a party, The police | I'oss and Gancher for defendant, | |sald that she admitted that she and | her husband weme *'a little intoxicat- | |ed,” and sald that she did not wit- | ness the shooting. | expected to live, HEARING ON TRUCK BILL Members of the New Britain traf- Crowley is mot |fic bureau of the Chamber of Com- I merce plan to go to Hartford tomor- | |row to oppose the Tearing hefore the | committee on highways and bridges Providence, Feg. 23.—The steam- |0f House Bill 852, which would re- ship Sewalls Point from Norfolk, [@uire that all motor trucks take out | Istruck an obstruction in the channel |certificates as common carriers. The | § in Narragansett Bay this morning |hearing will bo at 1:30 o'clock in | and tore a large hole in her bottom. |roem 65 at the eapitol. Only the quick closing of the steel bulkheads prevented her fonndering. |8he was able to arrive at her dock | e STEAMER DAM. n 'OVERED Bamforth re- | Lieutenant Samuel | here. where the work of unloading |ceived word from the Hartford po- | will be rushed. She brought nine |lice this morning that the automo- | {thousand tons of coal and is owned |Inle owned by Gladys Guite of 66 | S |by Castner, Curran and Bullitt of street, which was stolen in i Bartford Saturday night, had been | Boston and Providence, o |recover. "| FIRST PATIENT IN HOSPITAL. | The first patient to be eritered into | the Shriners' hospital for Crippled Prospe . A. R. BANQUET Hartford, Feb. 23.—More than 175 members of the Connecticut society n 0| Children is a 12-year-old girl fromig,ns of American Revolution, at- | 1| New Britain, who will be Known|i.qeq the 35th annual banquet | publicly as “Grace of New Britain.” |} Deambaitl She was brought to the itution iie atate Mars cn Upper Carew street, Springficld, | Saturday afternoon by Governor John H, Trumbull, who attended the opening of the Institution. Besides Grace, there are 11 other patients from other parts of New England. wis, president of the gen- eral national society, S. A. R on the “man who made us. lowing the dinner moving pictures | “ were shown. l_ieady For Fires 1 f Boston fire department tested out the new | S system by playing 12 high-pressure streams into Boston har- bor. Note the height attained. The test was satisfactory. 'ce PUINAM & C MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARIFORD STOCK JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL Row STANLEY WORKS FRACTIONS Bought and Sold JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY THE STANLEY WORKS Fractions Bought, Sold and Adjusted. Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Stanley Works Fractions Bought And Sold EDDY BROTHERS & NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. HARTFORD g Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND: Insurance Company - of North America JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr. TELEPHONE 1012 JAILOR ARRESTED UNIFORM STANDARD SOUGHT FOR TRADE prohibition agents on a charge of hearing before te commissioner To whom he is 1 to have made the sale was ‘ConIereuce Rdopts Resolutions of the last field day in New London | HAMDEN HALL DEDICATED 3.—~The memorial for Activities in America Lima, Peru, Feb, heir lives in the world Tan-American Scic ill _conclude tonight ected by the American which fs to sta QUARREL, NOT TONG WAR )t an episode in murder here HER RELEASED Fidelity Finance Bnruoratinn 1 the stockhoiders ration » dividend i v . to the stockholders of . MAXON, Secretary,