New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 13

TOTAL N CHEST 1S NOW $2236 i Community Drive ~One-Third ‘ * Gomplete on Second Day | The United Community corpora-| Wil I, Rattenbury, vice president. | tlon drive for $62,147 took on an Pardon C. Rickey, treasurer, 2 A5 e ALk LIIAD. Soln Yot Y, trial b; vill b d i ivil f dded inpotus today and d live ‘ 7y wliline ueed in & oy | a A oday and passed the Oliver N, Judd, assistant treasurer. | g p 1 ing When | | daily ouota of $12,000 with al o i ere tomorrow morning when y . almost Albert G, Anderson, assistant | ne caues of Muxwell 8, Hart against ] $1.800 to spare, bringing the total asurer, Ellen G. Coleman of South Norwalk \ for two days almost up to the mark Edward ¥. Hall, secretary. and Axel Carlson aganist the Bris- I set, desplte the fact that yesterday's \V. E. Baker, assistant secretary. |to] & Plainville Electrio Co. will report fell almost $3,000 short of the H. A. Traver, assistant secretary. |come up for disposal. Constable 'hlxh water mask for one day. D. C. Smith, assistant secretary. | j'red Winkle has drawn the follow- | The reports today were as follows: Honry . Burr, auditor and office |ing names to compose the panel: f Captain Pledges Amt. manager. I'red Beloin of 373 West Main street, ] 8. H. Raymond .. 697 § §80.75 The directors are: Charles T.|Harry P, Battey of 605 Lincoln i George Rawlings . 249 976.76 Smith, George M. Landers, Francls | street, George H, Smedley of 68 Bas- Fred Hausman .. 419 463.75 R. Cooley, Andrew J. Sloper, Harris | gett street, G. H. Mitchell of 215 George Bean ... 167 200.00 Whittemore, Frederick G, Platt, | Maple street, I'rank G. Vibberts of i E. Kisselbrach .., 176 37010 !l"redl-rlck A. Searle, Arthur G. Kim- | Sunnyledge, 1. W. Bell of 53 South Russell Gold ..., 162 328.20 ball, Edward N. Stanley, Joseph I% |High street, Guy R. Fitch of 25 Em- , Walter Bell ...., 160 259,25 |Lamb, Charles T. Trcadway, John | mons place, Norman J. McKirdy of i Harry E. Parker ., 225 597.75 P. Elton, Pardon C. Rickey, Luclus |689 Stanley street, E. W. Bennett of | Logan Page . . 241 807.30 | B. Barbour. 169 Main street, O. F. Curtls of 78 ] E. J. Bhjerden .. 154 548.00 R ST Lincoln street, James Cochrane of i Mrs. G. T. Kjmball 27 1,063,566 73 Columbia street, and Willlam J. C. W. Parker .... 43 474.40 RUM SHIP GAPTURED Tong of 1403 Stanley street. Mr. { Mrs, J. C. Loomis 34 643.00 ;‘;n»dIC{! is ;eArfl:sLm L 1”';';; ": Dr. R, W. Pullen . 46 608.00 | artford and A. A. Mills ot 26 Conr [ Mrs. L. W. Young 52 565,00 |Sloop Anna of Gloucester Is Taken .:ree! “‘-;. !t"b;“::“;d\;or m,::he:; :, { f G. H. Dyson ..... 52 726.50 | Of Hatchet Reef and Towed Into | 2150 tnderstood that Afr. 2 Y I Miss Mary Meyer 42 565.00 sarviug outb ot town. Frank H.'Shleld . 20 1,069.50 | New London Today. TheLHarColomAN AN R TeRulL I\ B. A. Grzybowski 37 521.50 of an automobile accident in South i Mra, Ouelak ..... 18 41175 New TLondon, March 256.—The Norwalk at the corner of Richards Mrs, H. C. Warner 38 446.10 sloop Anna, of Gloucester, with a |road and the Boston Post road. ) W é“'k" 63 509.‘15 cargo of 500 cases of liquor was|Hart's car, proceeding along the post | 'r;n.\' sabdrde % s ’067.00 'captured early this morning a mile |road, collided with the defendant's | Teial t};a- 2 ** $13.209.7 [2nd & half southeast by south from | machine, which emerged from a ¥ o - $13,290.7 Hatchet Reef light southern buoy, | cross road, the impact of the crash the hoat CG-234, attached 3 e | The Anna arrived here in tow of te direction. of the Kiwanis club. Entertainment + ; A theRoppon e ilectian ety was furnished by the Kiwanls club. A double quartette made a hit by singing & parody on “It Ain't Gonna Rain’ No Mo,” adapting the words to the present drive. - sketch by Sturman 8. Dyson and Stanton Ashley provoked much H laughter and applause, ! The speaker today the Al Lavery Ji of Bridgeport, district governor of i Rotary clubs of this district. The speaker tomorrow will be Governor John H. Trumbull. , Mr, Lavery spoke on the value of J optimism and organization, pointing out that it s not always the teams which make the highest reports that are doing the most work. He apoke on the popularity of the ) radlo and the slogan of the present drive, “Tuning in on Ten"” and sald, ‘, “Tune in with wave lengths that spell rellef for poor and suffering and needy in the community. When you get the right wave length you will get the right responsive chord whether you get a cent or not.” Tomorrow the workers will guests of the Rotary club. | B City Items I Mrs, James Gilbert of 122 Sexton | strest complained to police head- quarters this morning that hoys “'broke two windows in her house last night. ‘The regular meeting of Andree lodge, I. O. O. I, will be held to- night. The regular meeting of Pride Cir- cle, Lady Foresters, will be held to- morrow evening in Judd's hall at 7:30 o'clock. A meeting of the Scandinavian W. C. T\ U. will be held Thursday after- be Mrs. P. Anderson of 736 Arch street. Martha Chapter, O. E. 8. will not hold a supper before the mesting to- morrow night. Plans are now being made for the third annual blackface minstrel show, an annual function fin the soclal calendar of the State Trade achool. This year's show will be || held April 15 and 186. Automotive Bales & Service Co. has obtained a writ of execution against James Doyle to recover $271.06 and damages amounting to $45.32 awarded in the local court on March 18. Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwits served the writ. Nain & Nair represent the plaintift, PAYS 0UT $2,621,309 Mre. Kales of Detroit Gives Her Check For Income Tax Arrears On Sale of Ford Motor Shares. Detroit, March 25. — Mrs. Gray Kales gave her check for $2,- 627,309 to the internal revenue bu- reau office here yesterday, in pay- ment of her supplementary in- come tax on the sale of A comedy | LOCAL CONCERNS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from First Page.) A, G. Kimball, president. Frederick A, Searle, vice presi- dent, ¥rank J. Wachter, vice president. Joseph F., Lamb, vice president. the 234 and her crew of five will be | arrajgned this afternoon before U. | 8 Commissioner Mathewson at the | customs house here, They identified | |themselves as Captain Eddle Ander- son of Brooklyn, N. Y., Willlam Sor- | enson of Brooklyn, Jolfn Bober of Gloucester, Tom Tansen of Brooklyn iand Ole Johnson of Brooklyn. | The Anna was previously selzed on October 26, 1924, by the destroy- er Cassin with 1,000 cases of liquor and a crew of five who were held for the federal court at New Haven, When captured this morning the !Anna was abundantly fitted with Ifishing gear and had g seine hauled | up in her rigying. SECOND FLIGHT TEST - | Airship Los Angeles is Scheduled to | Make Trip to Porto Rico or Cuba | After Bermuda Trip. #Vashington, March 25.—The air- ship Los Angeles will make a trip to |April 12 or 13. Plans announced today at the navy department call for the dirigible on the second flight to Bermuda to {morning by F. Pearl of the United I'orto Rico or Cuba after a second | {flight to Bermuda now planned fariL_ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925, TRIAL BY JURY IN GIIL ST Gases Tomorrow First So Tried in Four Years brought sult for $1,000 and a coun- ter-suit for a similar amount was in- stituted. Thomas F. McDonough and Donald Gaffney represent Hart, while Keough & Candee of South Norwalk are acting for Ellen G. Coleman. The other accident grows from an accident in Bristol, Carlson claiming that his automoblle was struck by a | trolley car. Thomas F. McDonongh ! is acting for Carlson, while the elec- tric railroad is represented by Plerce & Pierce. GYPSY STEALS $20 The theft of $20 by a gypsy wom- an was repirted to the police this Coal Co. The complainant said that the woman came into his office on the pretense of purchasing coal and in some way got hold of the money and made off with it. Beaths Robert Theodore Parsons, Robert Theodore Parsons, the in- fant son of Mr, and Mrs. John Par- sons of 35 Wakefield eourt, died last MOTORMAN IS HELD, CONDUGTOR FREED (Continued from First Page) Mr. Jones told of talk tha me- thing was going to happen” it the car did not slow down, Attorney Mangan, in presenting his case, sald that the matter was one calling for a strict interpretation of the statutes, which required that the prosccution must show gross negligence or intoxication, that someone had been killed, or that a mb had been fractured. No such evidence had been presented, and he asked for discharge. Prosecutor Woods sald that one man had lost two fingers and a woman sustained a broken arm, but Mr, Mangan sald the state had rested its case without showing this, Mr, Woods easked that Hartnett be bound over to the superlor court on a charge of crim- inal negligence, Judge Hungerford said there was no question but what Hartnett had been grossly negligent, but was in doubt because of the terms of the statue, He asked untll Friday to consider the case of Hartnett under the same bonds, $1,000, Roulins was discharged. Prosecutor Woods announced that he would introduce new witnesses on Friday to show that the statute had been violated. MAY BE NEW CURE Medical Men Hope To Treat Blood Poisoning With Aid of Aniline Dyes—Not Too Optimistic. New York, March 25.—With the aid of aniline dyes, science soon may be able to combat many cases of blood poisoning successfully, Dr. John Woolman Churchman, asso- clate in hygiene at the Cornell Medi- cal school, stated in a report to the American Chemical society made publie today. While sounding a warning against over enthusiasm the report which is to be read at the spring meeting of the American Chemical soctety, at Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, April 6 to 11, asserted that studies in the use of dyes “touch the whole ficld with a new hope.” Aniline dges, the report said, have ‘extraordinary selective, penetrating and inhibitory properties” which set them off from other antiseptics, even in very weak solutions. “There is no doubt,” says the re-| port, “that the treatment of infected | throats, suppurated joints and other | infections has heen greatly advanced by the study of aniline dyes which has been going on during the last 10 years, nor that further advances are soon to he made.” | PROBE SOLDIERS' HOME | Wall Street Briefs Bankers, brokers and stock mar- ket traders generally attach sig- nificance to the strong cash and in-| vestment ftems shown in the regent annual reports of several corpora- tions. U, 8, Steel led the list with 317,000,000 cash, demand loans and Investment securities, General Mo- tors reported $88,000,000 compared with $47,000,000 a years ago. The Canadian Pacific had $42,000,000 cash, $24,000,000 miscellaneous in- vestments and $1387,500,000 securi- tles at costs, while Bethlehem Steel reported $16,600,000 cash and $33,- 000,000 in government and miscel- laneous securities, Pig iron statistics compiled by Car & Foundry jumped 4 points, the American Iron & Stegl Institute for 1924 show that the year's pro- duction in the United States aggre- gated 31,405,700 tons, a drop of 955,356 tons under the vear when the high record qf 40,- 361,146 tons was established, The last half of the year was less pro- ductive than the first six months, Basic grades fell off 19.18 per cent during the year and Bessemer grades 30.02 per cent. The advance of 40 points in Rem- |Mack Trucks, U. 8. Cast Iron Pips the 2nd U. S. Realty rose 3 to 4 points low of 1924 has brought various ru.~ 214 gains of 2 points or more were mors into the financial district, The T°8Istefed by Baldwin and American ington Typewriter shares from latest report, which lacks officlal confirmation, however, is that Inter. O!l% Natlonal Lead, Ludium Steel, national Business Machines would take over the company at a higher price for the common stock than the present market value, One million ounces of valued at about $600,000, have been shipped to Hamburg from San Fran- cisco by the International Banking Corporation, "“The past week has brought some curtaliment in output of stcel and pig iron,” Tron Age says. “It is slight as yet, but enough to indi- Cate that the daily rate of steel In- gots as well as pig iron production for March will fall below ths aver- age for January and February. The Steel Corporatlon’s operations still hang about 94 per cent but the sev- eral independent companies are at reduced percentages. In the Pitts- burgh and Youngstown districts the independents are now on an 80 per cent basis, making the average for the industry in those districts about 82 per cent as against 85 per cent a week ago.” The Iron Age pig iron compontte price has falled to $21.88 from [C R Isl & P . 46 $22.13 last weck. One year ago it |Chile Cop .... 32% was $22. Finished steel remains | Col Fuel . at 2.531 cents per pound, just $4 per | Con Text ..... 2% net ton less than one year ago. Corn Prod Ref 387 —_— Crue Steel 9 Failure of the executive commit- |Pav Chem tee of the Wasbash Railway Co. to recommend the resumption of divi- dends at yesterday's meeting |(STOCKS RALLY A preceding ' silver | does | lcm marked the opening of today's | not necessarily preclude the declar- nfoor at the mast of the tender Pat- | okt Tingides his parents, the child oka, a feat which she was unable €0 | joaves one siater and four brothers. accomplish on a trlp ‘there last| [ypara) services, conducted month because of weather condi- by noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of | | Alice minority | tions. The Patoka now is en route to| Beaumont, Texas, for oll and hellum Rev. A. A. Ahlquist, will be held to- | morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at thie late home. Interment will be in and is due at Hampton Roads April 10 from where she will go at once to Bermuda to take up position. Both trips will be started from the Lakehurst, N. J., hangar of the Los Angeles. Palmer Finally Released ! In Momauguin Death Case | New Haven, March 25. — Byron | Palmer, who has been held in cus- | tody on order of the deputy coroner, Lewls Field, In connection with his | investigation of the death of Leon- ard Dean, was released today on the coroner’s order. Palmer, who was a friend of Dean was held as a result | of certain statcments he had made concerning the fire at the Dean cot. tage a Momauguin when Dean met his death. The deputy coroner has not completed his investigation of | the death of Dean. So far as can be | learned no new evidence has been adduced which would support the theory of foul play in connection | with Dean’s death. | SUDDENLY VIOLENT | Patient in Comm at Kearny, N. J.| Hurls Another Person Out of Bed and Flees Institution. Kearny, N. March Peter |Granato suddenly emerged from a | 24-hour coma in the West Hudson |hospital today, hurled another pa- | tient out of bed and after a fight of | ange street died last night at theh | | leaves his Fairview cemetary, Stanley Tdward Wheeler | Stanley Edward Wheeler, the two | and one-half year old som of Mr. | and Mrs. Ernest B, Wheeler of 2§ Maple street, died this morning at New Britain General hospital. Tuneral services will be held Thurs. day afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home, Rev. J. Emerson Ford of | Trinity Methodist church officiating | and burial will be in Tairview cemetery, Boleslaus Zewnicki | Boleslaus Zewnicki, 48, of 72 Or- | New Britain General hospital. He wife, Afcenta Zewnicki, and one son. Funeral serveies will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church. Tnterment will be in Sacred Heart cometery., Funerals | H | Michael Mauro X funeral of Michael Mauro was held from his late home, Day | street this morning at $:30 o'clock 1 at 9 o'clock from the church of St. John the Evangelist, where a solemn bigh mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev, T. Laden, cele- brant, Rev. Michacl Keating, deacon and Rev., E. V. Grikis, sub-deacon. shares of Ford Motor company stock | ¢ During the offertory “O Salutar- ! in 1919, it was thade public today, |M2! an hour with three nurscs and | yg» was rendered by James O'Brion The payment was made by Hal 11 [UVO patients, ‘lcaped through thel .o aiso rendered “Some Sweet Smith, her attorney, under protest. | /255 of a door and fled in sick-bed | 1y,\ 49 the body was borne from Senator James Couzens and others Aitire. He was captured on a nearby | 10 church, who, with Mrs. Kales, recently were assessed an additional total of about $17,000,000 on the sale, have filed bonds' in lieu of payment, Mrs, Ka alone paying the tax. The bonds now on file are in the neighborhood of $25,000,000, Mrs. Kales is one of the heirs of the Gray estate. By paying the tax ghe will receive six percent interest on the full amount if the tax later Is refunded. The tax is based on a revised val- uation by the Treasury Department of the stock at the time of the sale Senator Couzens was assessed an ad- dltional $11,000,000 approximately ‘Che heirs of Horace E. and John T Dodge waived the statute of limita- it tlons. Others who refused to waive lawn. Having sustained internal in- juries in an accident he was taken The pall bearers, members of Ft.[ Joseph's Italian society of which the jto the hospital yesterday uncon-| jaccased was a member, were Achil- |scious. - When a nurse was taKIng | 1o Torelli, Anthony Gozzo, Andrea |his temperature today he came 1o | gapper, Rocco Pepe, Fiylish Gerardo and jumped out of be |and” Locco Tomaso. The flower SRR I | bearers were also members of the | |Rotarians to See St. Joseph's society. Pillsbury Pictures Members of the New Britain tary club, their wiv and friends will motor to the ¥ to- SEDLONININ S e o Tfle funeral of Mrs. Sarah Kop- ik ik LA Pills- | 1o witz, wife of Samuel Koplowitz o | ¥ 3 122 Putnam street, was held yester- | These pletures, taken by Arthur C. Pillsbury, a lecturer from Yosemite national park, in Californla, were | v, J. Laden conducted the mittal services at the grave in Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Saral Koplowitz | day afternoon. Burial was in Beth Alom cemetery, Investigation Trito Conditions At [ation of a payment at Thursday's Noroton Are Being Made At Re- | meeting of the board of directors, as {the executive committee meets quest of Col. Seeley. i i ~That the in- at the Norwalk, March vestigation into conditions again just before the hoard meeting |that day and could take action at| Int Paper .. TRADING OPENS Buying Orders Are Well Dis- fributed Today New York, March «25, — (Wall Street opening)-—Rallying tenden- stock market as distribution of buy- ing orders for representative indus- trials caused prices of these shares to rebound 1 to 4 points. American American Can, 3%; Gulf Steel, 2%; and U. 8. Steel a point. Rock Island and New Haven led a recovery in the low-priced rail issues. Speculative sentiment- grew more cheerful as the initial upswing gath- ered momentum, More than 50 .stocks soared galns of’a point or more in the first half hour, with the rails showing good recuperative power after yesterday's sharp decline and short covering accelerating the advance in the popular industrials, Loocmotives, Houston and Marland General Electric and Westinghouse, Utah Copper was an outstanding hoeavy spot, dropping 3 points, hut |other copper shares were firm. Wa- {bash preferred A on which dividend action fs due tomorrow, mounted al- most three points, and Northern Pacific rallled 2 points. TForeign ex- changes opened steady, sterling mov- ing up to $4.70 3-8, Allis Chal 81% 79% 81% Am Bt Sug ... 40% 401 40% Am Can 171% 169 Am H & L pfd 705 70 Am Loco .... 12 125 m Smeélt . 94y M Sug e 61% Am Sum . 15 12% |Am Tel & Tel 133 Am Wool 308 Anaconda . 38 375 Atchison 91 118% At GIf & W I 33% 321, 334 {Bald Loco .. 119% 116% | Baltl & Ohio .. 7% 76 763 Beth Steel . ... 41 01y 4 Bosch Mag ... 20% 21% 20% Cen Leath 16% 158 16% | Can Pacific .. 1431, Ches & Ohlo .. 94 CM&StP .. 6%Y CM&StPpfd 113% sden Oil st pfd Flec Motors Gen Gen Gt North p Insp Cop Int Nickel that time. Wall street has confident- | Kelly Spring photographed by means of a clock- | S S—r———— Horace H. Rackham, the Gray es-[lure camera which records the grad- tate and the Gray heirs, of whom ual growth and development of Mis. Kales was one. | plant life, ina manner showing what = | would be impossible for the naked 1 PELL DEFEATS BUSK 1.ondon, March 25.—C. C. Pell of New York today defeated Captain R ! D. Busk, 15—2. #gcond round of the amateur rac, gliots tournament at the Queens club, W. M. LEED DEAD New York, March Warner M. | Leeds, brother of the iate William B. Leeds and former vice.president of the Leeds tin plate interests, died | § <t his home here today. cye to witness, Similar scenes of wild animal and ird life were taken. No charge is 15—9, 15—2, in the mada to gee the exhibit, AL KILLED Albany, . March 25. | Motion | | picture censorship repeal was_killed tshe statute were John W. Anderson, Work mechanism on a moving pie- | eeee——— (Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director Phone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary's Church. Residence, 17 Summer St.~—1625-3. Say It With Flowers. Our store Is as near to you as your telephone. lin the New York assembly today | Call 888-381 for all sour | when the house, by a party vote, re- | flower wants. scd to order from the committee | ’, Frederick 1. Hackenburg, democrat, | 32 CHURCE $1KEET lof New York | Florists' Tclegraph Service. { MEMBERS PUTNAM & CO. NEW YORK & HARIFORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN=~ , Tel. 2040 | HARTFORD OFFICE 6 VANTRAL Row We offer: TEL 2 med 100 American Hardware 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Torringtor: Co. Fitch’s Soldier Home in Noroton was |ly expected that the stock wilt | Xennecott Cop. 49 made at the request of Col. Henry J.|be placed on a $5 annual dividena | l€high Val . 1% Seeley, head of the home was learn- | basis at this week's meeting. | Marino . 1214 ed this morning. Col. Seeley went| So drastic hias been the reaction | Marine ffd 4% hefore Governor John H. Trumbull, [in some of the Western railroaq Mid States Oil. 1% | together with Ira R. Wildman, de-|stocks in the last few weeks that| Mis Pac pfd .. 7 8 partment commander of the G. A.{many issues have cancelled all the | Nat Lead 147 . in Connecticut with the result gains recorded since election day.! N a Yok that Charles B. Hoyt of Norwalk, . Harvey P. Bissell of Ridgefield and Col. “rnest L. Isbell of Hartford, | Union Pacitic, which as 140 1-4 on the day sold as high before elec. tion, closed yesterday at 139; € an a member of the state police com- | jian Pacific Is r 7 points b mission, were appointed as a com-|jow f{ts pre-election price, while mittee of special investigators. |Chicago & Northwestern, Great The probe into conditions at the | Northern preferred and Northern home will deal with relations among | the inmates and several alleged leaks in financial matters, it was learned today. A committec of three, appointed by the governor has al- ready held several sesslons and will make its report within a short time. STEARNS GOING ABROAD Intimate Friend of President Denies However, That Trip Has Any Po- litical Significance. Washington, March Irank ". Stearns, intimate friend of Pr “oolidge, left Washington today w York to sail with Mrs. | tearns tomorrow for a Luropean tour lasting two months. Because he is known in Washing- | ton as the president’s closest asso- ciate, Mr. Stearns' projected circuit of European countries has attraeted much attention in the diplomatic set, but he insisted today that tr trip had nothing to do with inter- national politics, Neither was there a rface in- dication in other quart to bear out varied predictions of what the trip might bring forth. It was sail by all officials concerned that Mr. Stearns merely was taking a vaca- tion and had declded to spend it abroad for reasons that were purely Much of the speculation which nevertheless surrounded his de- parture apepared to grow out of the services rendered other presidents in the past by close friends who os- tensibly went to Europe to rest but actually carried commissions of vast importance, b guesses as to what mig the trip of Mr. Str taken a very wide range but he smilingly disowned them all. Pacific are 2 to 4 points under the November 3 quotations. °se issues has been inspired by the i in wheat prices, the St. Paul receivership and the relatively poor earnings reports in the first months this year as compared with | South Pacific the corresponding period a year ago Despite a decline of $77,433 gross revenues for February com- pared with the same month iast the Southern railway's net ting income increased t $2. from $1,929,870. Net for th first two months this year was $4.- 257,479 against $3,681, 411 in the |l corresponding period of 1924, The Chesapeake & Ohio has o dergd 30,060 tons of rails, Beth hem Steel geefing 6,000 tons the b ance divided between Inland Ste nd Illinois Steel. The 1 railroad is in the market tons of tie plates, TEAPOT DOME PLEAS Attacks Defense Lawyer Today Claims Made by Government Re- | garding Leases to Sinclair. By The Associated P Cheyenne, Wyo., Mare = rges by the government In the sapot Dome case that none other than Harry I Sinclair was allowed to hid on the lease of the Wyoming naval oil reserve were attacked by ieorge P. Hoover of Washington, of ense counsel, in ment tod Hoover cited the testimony of K. Thomas, secretary of Pra declaring homas had hat Sine bid was ter than any th ioneer ¢ pany onld have submi Hoover said Mr. Thomas' testi- mony showed that Thomas learned the details of the Sinclair bid in Keevers Will Remain o As Democratic Head democratic town co and recejved 1 The met last nigh mi pri- Washington on Marc h 1922, severa Jays before the contract was si ind that since he could not offé 3 7" | hetter proposal to Albert R. Fall mary patitions of John F. Maerz for | (o0 S PEREIRCE, H 5 tlor than alderman, Thomas Fay and Samuel | (10 Se0PFRE 00 R0 i Sablotsky for counclimen {n the sixth | = WU 0 t T Selling of | Re Iron & sti o | Sinclair Ol in | Studebaker | tnion Toacific | | vifa N North Pactic il 85 P'an American P’enn Railroad P&RC&I Pierce Arrow Pure Oil ¢ Copper . Reading . Royal Duteh . South Railway Tex & Pacific . Transcon Oil . United Fruit U S Indus Alco U S Rubber S S Utah Copper . Westinghouse Radio e B ) LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & © \etna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Actna Fire Automobile tford Fire National IFire Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Fire Rts Am Hosier: 1 Hardw Beaton & : Rige-Hfd Carpet com..107 Billings & Spencer Rillings & Spenc Bristol Brass Colts Arms . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Landers, NUB A N B Mac! s Niles Be-Fond com .... ? North & Judd ex div ..., 42 Peck, Stowe & Wi Russell Mfg Co. 2 ovill Nifg Co. .... = 4 Standard Secr Ins H com pfd. v Works SR 3 ley Works p S S Corrington Co com Traut & Hine fon Mfg Co 31 a8 Yale & Town . Conn Lt & Fow ptd 1 ¢ ward ] 1gd Elee Light The nominations being in number e N - IN B Gas . ' 0 the same as the places to be ed | Qoo p— = e Rt h e D R Viso ST there will be no contest. James|Seven Million Dollar bRt g Bl Manning and John L. Ross are car Oil Deal Confirmed ShEnAked el ibe didates for constah and M. T.| cogmbus, O., March 25. — The | Kerwin 18 a candidate for selectman. | puo 011’ company will acquire fhe | U S TREASURY STATEMENT The town committee was cmpowered | Wortham holdings of the Humph. U+ § treasury balance. $433.220.269 to fill out vacancies on the ticket. reys Boyd Oil company, it was o | Chairman John E. R. Keevers.|nounn v today, T ce pail CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT |« who tendered his resignation 1ast|for the properte is rep 6.0 New York—Fxchanges, 18 week, consented to have the resig- | approximately $7,000,600, payable in balances T4 nation tabled indefinitely and will [stock of the Pure Oil company and | Roston > continue to eerve partly In cash balances, 32 JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford * Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bidg. Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Offer:— CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 8% PFD. CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 7% PFD. HARTFORD CITY GAS LIGHT CO. COM. HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. COM. Stocks Prices on application. @Thomson, e Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD S10UK . VGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER:— LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING Price On Application EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 We Offer— 50 Shares FAFNIR BEARING CO. 50 Shares AMERICA] Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 HARDWARE 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Member of Consolidated Stock Lxchange of New York Room 509, TELEPHON Natic al’ Bank Building 1012 Foreign Exchange 2 March | New Britain, Conn. Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr, QUICK JERSEY JUSTICE JOHN P. KEOGH | Youth of 19 on Way to Serve 9 to 25, —Foreign | > 3 R I'rancis BOASTSOF THEFTS 4 — ricken house. D w Yorker Arrested as Burglar s e Claims to Have Committed Anout | Eight Persons Killed a Thousand Robberies, \VOTE Washington March 2 crack the pr us Mot AGAINST UNIFICATION ss, but Pollak, a German i or It has t av een found very practical for auto- | made by mobile windows and windshields. |bassy here. In Hamburg Explosio s were killed and th 18t Chileans Accuse Peruvian People of Wast Tarat. | 12 Year Term Less Than 21 Hours cxchanges steady: Quotati in cents: Great Britain: demand After Assaulting Woman. | cables 478 5-5. 60 day bills o) T demerl s on, N. J., March 25.—Jersey G nd 4 was revived today when Jo- Harry 1 a white s sent to prison for a nine to tweive years and 00, which have to rved s on ! to prison h ft the dered last ormality of n