New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1926, Page 15

e 2 ATTACK 15 MADE AGAINST ANDERSON Attempt to Disqualily Him as Western Tenn. Judge e Washington, Jan. 7 (®=Three af- fidavits involving questions related to prohibition enforcement have been filed with the senate judiclary committoe as a part of the effort to block confirmation of Harry B. An- derson as a federal judgo for west- || ern Tennessce, One of them,/ signed by R. B. Thompson of Memphis, quotes Nelo Grandi, deseribed in the affidavit as “the king of the bootleggers’” in Memphis as having said the ap- pointment of Judge Anderson cost him $10,000, Tt also is set forth in this affidavit that ndi acts as bondsman in most prohibition law \olation cases fn the western Ten- nessee district court. Another affidavit, signed by E. J. Heldel, until recently a deputy clerk in the federal court charged that Judge Anderson had been too lenient in prohibition cases. Still another, signed by M. C Grantham, averred that Judge An- Jderson had been known to take a drink since he was elevated to the federal bench by President Coolldge last summer. The affidavits will be made public e Q done that," (Continued from First Page) had nothing to do with a desire to got away from the vieinity of Put- nam, "I simply had to have work and I thought I might be able to | get it in Florida," he sald. Healy Makes Statement Attorney General Frank E. Healy today scouted the report that for. mer state treasurer G. Harold Gil- patric pald with a cashier's check Liberty Bonds which he withheld from the state treasury from August, 1919, to January, 1921, “I don't see how he ecould have sald the attorney gen- “In fact, I'm pretty pos- itive he did not.” nterest on $200,000 ral today. May Be Bootleg In regard to declal State's in Clue the |Years, cominy here from County red, “there Clair, Ireland, She has been a life man, textually it 1t is decided to hold |!N& public hearings. Copies of them had Mr. Healy explained that | bootlegging rumor had been been made for Judge Anderson, who | will be given a chance to reply. | RUBBER PROBE 13 CONTINUED TODAY (Continued from First Page) conic sphinx of the White House, who campaigned on the back of a cow to protect our farmers. “This last blast of Hoover's propaganda plus. On the front page he attacks Great Britain and on the financial pages to the trade he writes solemnly of increased pri 17n“ the cover is the propaganda—on the | inside are the works. | “The whole automoblle trade ex- peets higher tire prices—the tire companies intend to take from the | consumer what they would other- wise save by tax reduction.” Mr. Black aseerted the price of | crude rubber has little to do with | the increase in tire prices except to furnish “an excuse to our extortion- is | tir that cost $23 before re- striction,” he eaid, “and that had 5 worth of rubber in it, costs now | $40. Our committee will ery ‘stop | thief, at the Dritish while our own business leaders do their pilfering undisturbed.” He declared that the rubber in- quiry probbly was aimed at having Secretary Kellogg draw a bill of complaint in the world court against the British, adding: “Then Great Britain will come in- to the world court with Sir Robert Horne with a complaint against the tariff. Then you can imagine who | will got the judgment and how | much it will be ‘ WOULD SUPPRESS NEWS Objects About ‘ Kiwanls Club to Printing Storles Tampa Papers Smallpox Cases in City. ‘Cumpa, Fla., Jan. 7 (P—The farmpa Kiwanis club, through a com- mittec, 18 preparing to appeal to Funcral ervices for Charies R. as a diplomat. Now 1 want to be a Yampi newspapers to suppress news | volume thun the blg crop of 1924 1y onnecke, 33 years old, son of| P e Tl Titte Bit free and do the things 1 while followed the leadership of high | By Askeg | EOYCTIMEDt today lost & case in D Mvox ‘eascs in Tanipa, which | were valued for the past year at|pgries Biennecke, St of Iihoaes | Broadeasting of Heat e grade rails. Norfolk and Westerh | ot casuaity B0 Asked | federal court fnvolving a claim for D B M. Lovy. city health officer, 308,340,000 as against $18.963.000 | reer, will be held tomorrow after- | By Radio Is Predicted ! nr. Moore expresscd keen regret Ay ce AT Taove INORTY olnty toltHE | peiaai Tirs Taak ol L1081 |8150,000 damage. Judge Morton T e hordering on an epidemic. | for the preceding year and $22-|,00n"gy 2 olclock. Rev. Samuel! piuishurgh, Ja e e R Tyt v ou oy 3| hleheatsice [niita Bistory 6 L g s Pl i [tuled against the government and \Lcvy issucd a statement express- | 521,400 for the five year averagt |gyiiiffe will officiate. Interment e el svvancd B caid. thanks to | and Delawaro and Hudson jumped leable §9 |Sent the cass to a master to assess ing regret the club's action and according fo figures given out at! (i e in Fairview cemetery. b '“[R\, ",‘;n“hf;.i ’,"l’ }1) ]1“)1:; Tn\.n::..:’nb :‘,Ir‘:k '|.lm,'.:‘;{ King Al- |5 points to 165, the highest level in umr‘nm ,,—,,,,"5 : g0 |the damages. e there ave 32 cass under his | the state department of agriculture | "oy paji bearcrs will be e or:vsl\)d(-.n:fln.(.(i‘n Al.\\’ HE M:(rv L tho team worke hetween Kin AL | moro than ton years. AT R e & 690 | Tho plaintifts, Parker and Parker, e of ahich 27 have been | today. Of the crops. potatocs has by | pyiner, Rudolph Strohecker, Le S e n0 B B ot he i | mot | Proximated 1,700,000 sharcs Phocnix Fire . 800 ot Toston, tmporters of mahogany, covered since Dec. 21, ~far the largest value, followed bS | poid gtrohecker August Newlleld, iap e e ogio Tnstituts of Tech- |anticipate returning to the publish- High Low Close [mrayelers Ins Co j40p |Chartered (the teamer Mt SMAWR. Club menihers explained that their | hay, oats, —apples. corn. including | 1vank Newficld, and William Kor- | nology. S T 'ted an engravead | Allis Chal 93 9% 9 Corn Genddall s - 1175 |from Victor §. Fox and company, actlon was authorized because they |sweet corn for canning, and field nawitz, |"*1tis no moro improbable eI ik i sl E s SR ok i e daturn Bl s Che SR tec) that Tampa is getting unfair ad- | heans. . 1,-0“|r'..1“1p R et e H“;\ read: “In rvfinu‘n\n\‘\nr'v of the 2024 | Am Hardware e g9 |from the shipping board. Becauss criising through reports which “are | Hay turned out a large crop. August W. Hausrath T boand waves," | Professor |vears yon have spent an ambassador — — " |'Am Hoslery ... i S| & oxaee noEmally I eduInAEH S agavrated by p:p«rith;‘fng{}\v‘l‘ll: while oats, wheat and barley, e | puncra) gorvices for August W, Dibble added. “The problem s (0 (0 AR §144%° 1408 144% | ougon & Cadwe 30 | months required six the Boston firm Jietionty D ey o IR KTaine SEAVE f‘;"" 316195, | g uarath o resident of this city for | discover nstruments to control them, | graved signaturcs of the King and 70 T8N 78% Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com. ToDHH EI8 e \HAE L ab HeLac LOLAY SN Gt Ll e i Lty ShLoL ue of ¢ 35" years were held this afternoon | especluly a detector which wil pick | Queen of Spain A Eimity L ALLERE Dl o g |on the mahogany cargo. v \pa today than in other cities m‘nnr\'l as ro‘;\p'\rod with Ne'. at zh; hn'\:,n \:»q;:r;\(l m;‘nuo. gt 2| them up and hold ;\n;.’\mv'if_\' them. | g-\ n:wh $ o - " ::nl‘.\(m:sn &Spen pfd.... 12 1: ‘P 0 f-—-.—‘—t ;4 b opdzindn Ve 3 | o'cl 3 at St. ) thew' yer- & day Is no when we will | Je ‘ . ristol Rrass ] 9 " fts stz e e ool e R o e o e Bound OverjoriChat Rl Ao ie e e % | Colt's Arms o |Price of §300,000 It Put Sy === - an ‘average of $53.846.720 for five | munck. Ttev. A. C. Theodore hroadeasting heat to be utilized at | Of Stealing Rich Furs At 61t & W1 67% b g 7 1 | On Race Horse, Canter Deriin and Wife Have years. Steege ofticiated. Burial was in far distant points in homes, plants e A TR (e | DAl L oce Rt R bt % | Pafnir Bearing Co 90 100 | Baltimore, Jan. 7 (P—J. E. Grit- Given No Interviews % B Fairview cemetery. |and office buildings. (DB rchs fornirly £ an A ERAERE | & Onto . 1% 1315 | Hart & Cooley 150 — [fith today sct a price of $300.000 on < o Jam 1 (®-The asso- | Skipper Killed as Taut == | at the Allingtown hospital and later | ROUR “’;;v‘ S 0% | Landers, T L ‘lyfl“!«n VY\\r""-)rnr-on son of Wil- tod 1 today received the fol- . af Joscph Spackus | More Than 200 C lof New York city, and Willlam H 5o*¢h HAE N B Machine 56 15 | dair and Virginia L. Canter finished b Hauser Snaps, Flies Back| = 1 oph | -L0TE Lhan t Teath 1 o pf 00 105 second to Pompey in the B | T TR | : SLLG LS § d Funeral services for Joseph| e i d Webb of this city, a taxicab operator, n ‘«:\ 9% ne pfd . 5 | 0 105 Lokl r\‘,\ n the Belmont T A i IR RARAT YAy LGP SCaptatnj{jSpaciing jeees el at the nome 130! Bankruptey Court Listed | cere given a hearing in city court | a0 Fac 148% ond com 1 10 urity. Griffith made it known to- e | Willlam_ Thompson of Rockland, | Osgood avenue this morning at 7:45 | New Haven, Jan. 7 UP—Moro than |today and were bound over to the Ches & Ohlo 1 121 & Judd L v that ho had declined an offer O hiieity, muel| Maincwan killsd in the outerisar, foloalciand st e e Lithun. |20 cases in bankruptcy came before {superior court under bonds of (CM &SP - 2 26 £150.000 for the three-year-old. T e RS oy bor here carly today when the two- | nlan church at 8 o'clock. TInterment | Rerefee Carleton E. Hoadley for dis- | §5 000 each. CM&SPpid SRTDET S w\m sald he would not consider less g e e o Fate.|lIné of & barge anapbed. The broken | wad In 5. Mary's cemetery. position foday in the federal bank- | They were arrested on Jan. 8.|C R I & Pac 230 235 |than twice that amount. Canter's Tht Sn - tq sot at rest the line whipped around the capfain ruptey court. following the robbing of the clothing | Chile Cop 2 113117 ‘w[rh‘o in purses last year were 7 O b nataiinecn by with such force that hoth his legs Helmine €. Gerher | In tho case of Charles Rosengar- store owned by H. Schlank at 121 | Colo Fuel a V' §1% 89% £113.94S. August Delmont sold ? been pAP- were hroken and his skull fractured. | Funeral serviecs for Helmine ¢ ton, morchant, of Waterbury and |Congress avenue. Four fur coats |Corn Prod Ref 41} 40 s tanley Works pfd .... 27— |Tracery, as a stallion, for $265,000, ] D i, | Capiain Thompson employed | Gerber who died Tuesday at the ags | New Haven, who offered his cred-|valued at §1,000 were taken from Cru Steel SEE forrington Co com .... 68 63 |the highest known sale price of & { ol ave vervi| DY Snow and company of New Red- | of rs were held at the home |itors a composition settl ment last 'the store. | ¢ 1014 ‘A.n\r\r\ Mfg €O ..ouee 34 3 race horse, we repent | ford and Pn:\s taking & string of | ‘Me“ Mv:nq street at 2 o'clock, and \;'«rk. ?n 3 'mp\ was madvto with- S | Cosden OU1 . c‘ 4”{:"]",1,' &-1 : :\: pfd ...110 i e gos to Philadelphia. at €t John's Luthera at |draw the scttlement offer this morn . . Dav Che 4214 419 413 4 Bleo Lig Ll ) itv O aiuing | B85880 0 MBI £ |at S Johws Lutheran church at draw the artoment ofer (s Mo Breach of Promise Suit pwe U Lavi avd se |1 Gae i, Community Chest Reports 3 Nenia l DISORD] ITALY |Martin W. Gaudian officiated. | Mrs. Roth. {s Settled Out of Court Frie 1st pid (4% 44% |Southern N E T 150 | To Be Made in Park City ¢ ot e : Florence, Ttaly, Jan. 7 UP—Dis. | Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Referce Hoadley refuscd to allow | providence, R. L. Jan, 7 (@ Gen Flectric .8 27 |Hfd Gas 57 Bridgeport, Jan. 7 (M—The an- Sehool Board Will Need | orders ocenrred today when a crowd 5 the withdrawal as there had been it the fury drawn and a score of |Gen Motors ..126 124% kit e nual regional conference of Néw School Board Will ACELE Tar anout 100 fascisti. incensed at Mrs. Catherine McCalmont notice filed. | witnesses Teady to tell thelr stories | Gt North pfd .17 614 ¢ Shepherd Renews His SIARd o BRI More Money in 1926-27 the transter of Tullio Tamburint Rurial scrvices for Mrs. Catherine s ——————— .y |In superior court today, the $5,000 Int Nickel ... 4% 441 46%° PACT bt i and council of soclal agencies is-te : McCalmont were held at the family| PRAISE FOR POLICEMEN _ {y a0 of promise suit brought by Int Paper b | Fight to/Get Wealth|be huld in Bridgepoit JEhuaes 28 large increase in public school of 1 of the by the inercase in finance committea of has decided to ask e in th budget for abont seven or eight ped toda . th vear the school board was lowed $1,007,000. With earcful Jomy the hoard is hopeful of liv- ing within the amonnt received, but w1 it fmpossible to be able |1 t year without MOTOR LAWS with violation of rond, having no regis- Charged rles of the fon or licenses in his posscssion, | d having no lighting equipment, B. Gooby, 10 Madison avenue, was arrested this afternoon by State r Miller on West Main street. jooby stated that his licenses at home, and that as he never ~d his car at night he does not | collcge in the days previous to the He will be | present ystem of coaches, died to- arralgned in police court tomorrow | day as a result of a paralytic shock jeed a lighting system. he could not vou Doubts Baker’s Concerning Guy L. Baker, former | asglstant cashier of the First Na- tional Bank of Putnam, who surrendered to federal and admitted $16,000. think it will ever be the authorities to gain any further information on the financial tangle | from Gilpatrie himself. “He doesn’t realize the extent to which he has involved himself,” Mr. | Healy said, “and nothing, apparent- | realize much of what he did he cannot, I| am convinced, remember. One of his most frequent replics when I ques- | tioned him, was ‘I don’t remembe |1 think the bullet with which he [ tried to end his lite must have affec And another trouble is that he is a ro- He insists that when he [leaves Atlanta he will earn all he | embezzled and pay back every penny through This is imposs ble. He could not do it even if he |4 the rough roads. ly, can make him ed his mind. with the man mancer. to those who suffered his manipulations. had his sight.” Mr. Healy, Governor Trumbull and | Ernest E were to have a conference last this afternoon on the Gilpatric cage. State Treasurer wide circulation at the time, that truth of it. ch for “But T can think of no other reason for Mr. Alcorn to call a grand jury in this matter,” he as- |serted. word possible it, 1os TILLIONS IN POTATOES FOR FARMERS IN MAINE 1025 $68.000,000; | Crop Value in More Than Triple Avcrage. Augusta, Me., Jan. T (® — Po- leading ¢ per cont less in total | tatoes, Maine’ although 22, from command of the 92nd Legion of fascist militia to duty in Trip clashed with police and other fa cisti loyal to the new commander, The demonstration ceremony Consu? Borgla. tobk place during the of Borgia's installation. Hrinee shouting abont the fasclst officials. but ealm ored with a vigoreus police | hree clashes | we res [ charge and the arrest of ten of the youthful rioters. Squad Commander Dullls Fiitpp, || oceurred Despite the presence of General | Maurizle Gonzaga, chief of the fascist militia, the manifestants refused orders to dishand and surged just before Christmas. Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn's proposal to call a grand jury to investigate the Gil- patric case, Mr. Healy advanced the theory that Mr. Alcorn “may have leads on Gilpatric's bootlegging ac- tivities” with a Hartford man, a for- mer saloon keeper. * “Shortly before Mr. Gilpatric's de- falcations were made known,” attorney general were rumors that Gilpatric had be- come heavily involved in bootlegging operations with this whom he had other financial deal with | s0ns, |Constable John L. Ross, and George | Ross of New Britain and Albert E. | the |Ross of New Haven, and threo| in |daughters, Mrs. Horace Saunders, but | Mrs. James Fox, and Miss Anna | the | ROts all of this city. She is also has authorities | | embezzling $16,300 from the Putnam bank, Mr. Healy sald: “In my opinjon Baker's defal- | cations come to much more My theory is that he has| | confessed to relatively small thefts | |in the hope that he would be given a |3 light sentence, Mr. Healy sald that he does not! than | and Rogers sh crop, | MRS, BRIGES DIES AT THE AGE OF 83 Nonagenarian Had Lived Here for Past 1 Years —— | h Mary Elizabetth Briggs, widow of Albert R. Briggs, died early today at the home of her daughter, Mrs Frank E. Mason of 23 Tulip street. 8he was born in Voventry, R. L, and had lived in New Britain 21 |years. On December 21,Mrs. Briggs Mrs. Margaret Ross, 73 ycars of resident of this city for about 60| | member of St. Mary her stay in this city. She 1 survived by church during | three survived by eight grandsons and one granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Saunders, 849 Chestnut street at 8:30 o'clock Sat-| urday morning, and at St. Mary's |church at 9 o'clock where a solemn | | high mass of requiem will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St. Mary's | cometery. Former Klansman Gets | New Haven, Jan. 7 (A—Arthur| Mann, who was secretary of the [New Haven chapter of Ku Klux |Klan which reeently disbanded, to- day said that this action had been | endorsed in letters he had received | from all parts of the country. He| made public letters which he had |sent to another chapter and gave | lout a prediction to the effcct that| the national organization was likely | to collapse because of the dissension | among members over its manage- | ment. | for LIKE RUBBER TIRES Dr. James W. Chalmers, principal of the Framingham State Normal sehool of Framingham, setts, spoke on “Rubber Tires for Rotarians” at the Rotary luncheon [this noon. He compared the Ro- tary club to rubber tires, saying that in that club the members learn to deal with their fellow men in the give and take way that a tire works | Funerals Willoughby F. Burr of the A row evening at § o'clock at Judd's stallation committec 7:30 o'clock committee at the same hour, Sunnyledge will leave soon for Lake | Wales, spend the winter season. Iiale returned to New York spending the holidays in this city. pher for B. C. Porter Sons, was op- | cense susp Praise for His Action |y Masgkachu- | City ltems A mocting of the Ladies Auxilinry O, H. will be held tomor- | wall on Main street. '‘he joint ine | wil meet at o and the wnniversary Mr, and Mrs. K. Allen Moore of Florida, where they will| Misses Anna and Mae Toner have ity after | o Miss Ethel B. Madele: stenogra- th erated upon for appendicitis at th New Britain General hospital. it w reported at a late hour this after- age of 2371 Elm street, died l“”nonn | night as the result of a fall suffered | W o » James Balavekl, 27 Holmes two wo . She ocks ago. She has been a| MR BTG horators - nded. o Mr, and ! BULLET IN BODY 59 YEARS, - WOMAN DIES, AGED 99 » Funeral of Woman Shot on New Year's Eve, 1806, by Burglar a to Be at Newark Today. ‘ Newark, N. J, Jan, 7.—Tune services will be held in Newark to- ghot Mrs. Ward in her home and the ‘,I (AVE DWELLERS FOUND As They Are All Set to Enjoy | Plunder From Store. Camping in true bandit style in- side a cave at White Oalk, set Rocks this morning, i | between the ages of 12 and 14 years, were taken in custody by Sergeants O'Mara and Ellinger, charged with the theft of four boxes of cigarettes, candy, and grocerics from the store of Geatano Savoca, 376 Myrito street | Sunday night The ofticers were forced to crawl underneath the rocks to get the lads, as they had provided a | Funeral services for Willoughby F. Burr 77 years old who has re- sided with Mrs. Ella L. I'reston the greater part of his 50 yvars in New Britain will be held at the late | home at 3 o'clock tomorrow after- Inoon. Interment will be in West cemetery Plainviile, Lev. Theodore A. Greene will ofticlate, Charles R. Brennecke | plot at St. Mary's cemetery this af- ternoon. Previous to her dcath Mrs. McCalmont lived in New York, moving there from New Britain several years ago. brought from New York by train arriving in this city at 1:45 o'clock this afternnon. " Joseqh A, Hattey UNDERTAKER the ome of the leaders, was. dlsmissed Phone 18 from the militia and the others| Opposite St Mary's Chareh were held fgr severe dlsciplinary | Remdence Sammer 1. -~ 1628-3 | measures S VETERAN COACH DIES BOLLERER’S Brunswick, Maine, Jan. 7 (P— PO ENOP John M Nickerson, whe trained foothall and track teams at Bowdoln STRAWBERRY [GREETING CARDS] 89 W. MAIN 5T, PROF, BLDG. TEL. 886. The Telegraph Florist of New Britain. FINCHES, The body was e : | | more jurérs, making a total of nine, | | fortress to ward off any intruders. | The scrgeants found a fire going in the cave, a good supply of blankets, | and the remains of their loot from | = pars : | ho wa ot T upply 4. and Delaware and Hudson | 7 i SR S e e e o G R G \ ! T S line Eronstleore B0L BREDR SUPE uring inalthr-ofivearsitnat S0 fand MASHIOR Alkall 3 poir (e % Tt |Govt. Loses $150,000 e O et Fintin it anty. | Moore represented dng Unitedfstates | ihe closing was strong. Motor : : 3 Lawsait O 10 e LT O R O e L shares continued to rise rapidly in e suit Over Logs | Thelboys Eeamiquity hanpy drithale the final hour, with a heavy demand Boston, Jan. 7 (M—Because & loke with who visi | cells at headquarters and | most of the policemen | them. Praising the police for generosity in contributing §50 to the | Children's Home, Rev. Dr. J. E.| Klingberg, superintendent of the | Hart, thanking thl ribution. lice William C | torce for their co TWO MORE JURORS | Waterbury, Conn., Jan, 7 P—Two | | were accepted in the superior court | today in the case of Ernest Bercier, 27 year old world war veteran, on trial here for the murder of Patrol- | man Willlam J. Stokes. ‘ They were Willlam H. Talcott of Wallingford and Noble W. Beckwith ‘ of Meriden. | DOCTOR SUES ON BILL Gladys Baker of 445 Arch street| has been sued for $50 damages by 'a tree yesterday forenoon. | Studebaker ... 59% 58% Former Colonel Manuel Gomes| —_— 3 Dr. John Carter Rowley of Hartford | | Texas Co ... has been captured and n\lmmnrll.\" TREASURY STATEMENT 3 to collect on an allegedly unpaid | ADD FUNERAL OF HAUSRATH |Tex & Pacifie exccuted at Tala, & village in the |Troasury balance v $822,880, doctor's bill, William J. Burke is- | The pall bearers were Jullan Ieif. | Trans Ofl . state of Jalisco, while Jaoquin Me- sued the papers, which are return- |fer, Louis Hoffman, Edward Koer- |Unlon Pacific 149% 149% |dina and Scrafin Leon were shot| New York—Exchanges, 1,107,000,. able in the Hartford city court on [ber, A. Conrad, Rudolph Linn, Aug- |U 8 Ind Also.. 79% 70% [dead In a skirmish with federal |000; balances, 131,000,000, .| Janvary 25. Service was made by ust Linn. The floral bearers were |U & Rub . %1% $23% |soldiers at La Noria, in the state of | Boston —Exchanges, 10 000,000; Constable Fred Winkle, 1Garhlrd( and Walter Linn. U 8§ Steel.... 138% 136% 137% |Michoacan. balances, 43,000,000, : confused price movements, tor spring business, appear later in the month when in- ventories have beon completed and contracts are made for raw mate- Particular attention is being puld this year to the copper metal [ as reports were current just before the holidays that the demand | denco of recent selling pressure and particularly for be | unusually heavy this spring. Coppers | |for the ¢ | mout NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926, B e D e SRR ~ I ST N T BAKER ON VERGE OF TEARS TODAY Wall Street Briefs B Waull street 18 witnessing the tra- market of fonal January stock Exper d observers are closely watching | of | invariably the which indications of course arke red metal, e electrical industry, would Oh?rvm et iu;;vm‘:::;”“m General hospital this |jaq not participated extensively in | S0 MONCY was o In in plentiful “uneral services will be held at | oo o ; =t {He group movemenis ot the prosent | SUPPLY: the atock exshangs) afficinl B. C. Porter Sons undertaking par- | ‘0”;( ,\romrm'\|‘\‘|"|I‘:|l:(‘|(1m-.tl‘]. rket, [rate ruling around 4 per cent but u lors at 8 o'clock tonight, Rev. Sam. | o7° f A P HhaBNEg o of $3.038,000 Wisconsin |OUtelde fund lable as low R |uel Sutelifte ofticiating. The re. |+ A EE, A et > Borvice firat lon 6% per cent |08 8 14 soline and ] {matns will be taken to Providence, |18 8f 5 © ¢108E b offered by Byllesby and Co,, | <TUI0 oil pr I expectation of R Instaliation of officers will take s Al ! . 1, tomorrow for fnterment in | 0 T T ciar meating of the | 148 been oversubseribed, ormal 3 wcement of - the Swamp Point cemetory. [Rlace atine TR ¥ AU A1 - Waite Phillips - S&imms |Royal Arcanum tomorrow evening A Al A A aonlone | The New York Stock exchange has (107 fatl o racelved Mrs. Margaret Ross, 73, | Ex-aldcrman John 1. GHI fa stin Stricken from fhe 1ist Ohryaler ooy Hegeiinn SR shares . 3 o R 5 4 . poration old common stock without | CrRC orts also s ed ae Dies as Result of Fall|in a vory critical conditon at the FoiiF e valuc, tivity tn the rails. Special strength MBE MBERS HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGE |Greenwich Water Co. Is Sold to Boston Concern ments responded fo reports of - in- Greenwlich, Jan, 7 () — Sale he Greenwich Water company \n: d:::i}’:l:;:““:u‘:“::,,‘ 25 Mjgn. | I'utham and Storer, ot Hoston, was ".‘:1' and higher ;'nw,q )u formen W . - S ‘ s | made public today. Fred L. Putnam the basis for much of the cula = ¥ 1\:1:‘43 B';'::m;\. (;E‘Eflrxl'l“;:;‘!s‘[‘:lta;f‘ el o' elacted president and John | tion in the publie utllities, General M We Offer: b ki Miher aud Herbert Cowell were re- | Electrie, Phoenix Hoslery, Sterling AETNA FIRE INSURANCE CO tained a3 scerotary and treasurer, | Products, Westinghouse Alr 1 h ined o9 seeretary andtreasurer | (S Hoftman Machinery eold HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. e sen Putnam, 5 w hoard of directors. The purchascrs took over 40,000 | Which record shares of stock at $40 a share, par | Vance of 12 The property includes the | Portchester Water company, 3,000 {ing. cres of land and two reservoirs, BROOKHART'S CHARGE day for Mrs. Aaron Ward, 99 ycars P ‘ ! o 2 ull [ issues. Infttal gains of a point or ;’M- who ;"'"l ‘""T}';& "‘f-‘\_‘ *i]““{jmmm\ That “Profiteering States" | so were recorded hy American home of her son, Edward, in Short | ¥ 2 " Wi ¢ ried | Are the Ones Gef > Bene melting, Federal Mining common | i Barritt Hotel Bldg., New Brital Hills, N. J. Mrs. Ward had carried | Are the Ones Getting the Benefits |y proferred, Mack True Hud- s TSt e 2 4 n Telephone 2880 a bullet next to her heart for 69 | | R S MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES yoars. From State Ald [ odge Bros. and General Mo- : On New Year's eve, 1866, a burglar tors. Baldwin was the only out- Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Ll anee it | Washington, Jan. 7 (M—The son- | standing exeeption to the higher te was told tod hioh 'f"*_'?']"‘“,;hl‘ T heart: jor, ropublican, Iowa, (hat under | Larger dividend dsiributions by 4 r was removed., The DUrglar vy, progent system of federal ap- e S e ST served 20 ycars in prison and was | : > i P- | many industrial companies, th 5 i R el el S R S ald, the bur- | gtantial gain reported in railroad Easad LM /5000 | gon ig being carrled by the agricul- | jncome for November and the pro- CO aftor he was reloased, Mrs, Ward's |y o S0 Y the s S » \ AR tural states, and the "Drofitcering | gross of plans for a 100,000,000 ofl - AN A vad Atnineetygsncond= | St LEDBESDE the greatest [ morger in the Mid-Continent field Price on Application ; + of Joh P . focnaiits; | a1l combined to widen buying inter- ; ) L %“L:{nim(‘:u?nnx:‘dl rrxl\icglrr;c‘:\r’:(?\}n‘\hc;‘ Although Jowa produces more | ugt g the carly dealings. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS L4 Pz itONR1s e oo ihiey | o iiceun g it any other | “prices forged quieily ahead, with ‘ R e Tarentand L2 s i heporic g said, the State’s | imost a dozen issues selling at the great-grandchildren survive. increase in wealth during fhe ten fy cnest jevels in more than a 3 5 ? year perlod from 1912 to 1922 Was|qyoco jneluded General ASp To eV T 152,500,000 less than the average in | . g o | | Consolidated Gas a Jlectric, |the United States. This was the onsolldatedigngany Hiccty sult, he sald, of having to pay excess | | profits. Four Told, Biad Bandlts, Unearthea | The burden on agriculture is not Iconfined to the west, ho said. “onnectieut the ltry virtually is bankrupt while the {business weulth has increased 9| o per cent during the ten year period, r. Brookhart avowed. WANTS T0 BE. FREE Retiring U. S. Ambassador to Spain Hopes to Enjoy Rest From lomatic Tahors, New York, Jan. 7 (P—Alexander P. Moore, retiring American ambas- sador to Spain arrived today on rd liner Berengaria accompan- * |1ed by his niece, Mildred A, Mart I have had a padiock on for thelr | yio Pianche 1da Frand of Central Falls, 1 of Central Falls, ainst George T. Bedard was settled i agreement between opposing coun- crote a lett Chief of Po- home, wrote a letter to Chl ©0- | sel. The amount of money paid was not divulged. . Nat Tead Miss Frand brought her suit last | 3°° by hepherd's appeal from & probate | . oo 5 . August after Bedard had marricd | 0% Haen court decision denying him the es- | \vorcester :op‘r"‘v"s’:'(:’;“:"‘::‘": Ay another girl in Canada. She alleged | L0711 tate on the grounds that he had |y on, ation ATTAY 8 t0 & DO that he had already promised to | °Th " IF exerted undue influence upon the | ool T I O the Slvee marry her and that two weeks be- | TAOC 1V - millionaire orphan to make a will fa | 08 POUEY e ! fore his marriage in Canada they || T% FATE0) his favor v«s_‘lhhr\‘nk E ued in C“l" G oo 3 had gone to the City hall in Central | o, = ¢ | cuit court. The battle just now is < Falls and had taken out & marriage | Hierce AFTO™ 3% | echnical one, based upon the plea | U] Wy e el |Pure Ol 30% {ihat such a decision was not with- | Detiver, Jan. T 4H=3 3 intard-Uike [Rep 1 & 8., 63% |10 Jarisdiction of s probate courd | 20T Which Swist ANEC SR e - {Hog Cobbar 12 - Rocky Mountalns reglon yostarday, Corning, N. Y., Jan. 7 (®—The Reading ..... | continued in moma places today, first robin of the here yesterday. L. a brother of the sldent, was made a member of the y by Senator Brook- agriculture indus- | Dip- h for 40 vears as a publisher, he said, “and in more recent y vear was reported B. Stack, man- {ager of a Corning store, says that he |south Pacific q saw a robin perched on the limb of [Sonth Railway 118 1181 STOCK PRICES MOVING HIGHER Pool Operations Are Started on Broad Scale New York, Jan, 7 (—Stock prices moved upward today | PUTNAM & CO EMBERS NEW YORR & MAKTTORD STOCR EXCHANGES 3 WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 JAKIFON OFFCY G CENTRAL ROW TEL 8°n8 1+ WE OFFER 100 COLTS on A subs a resumption of pool operations on | a broad scale, in antici- eavy consump of the sugar shares was pation of unusua! tion of the produ JUDD BUILDING, PEARL ST, Cor, Lewls St HARTIORD, CON TELEPHONE 2 New Britain: Burrite Hotel Bullding. Tel, 1816 Merlden: 33 Colony St. Tel. 1340 ™ DBristol: 124 Main St. Tel. 2105 t this year. Equip creasing railvoad inquiries while ru- mors of the new super-power pro of to PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO. three to four points above yester- O B NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Stocks Prices on Application @homson, Tenn & Co. 1ed a sensational ad- oints in yesterday's late trading. fell back 7 points on realiz- Wall Street Opening Prices followed an upward eourse at the opening of today's stock | market, with buying activity —most | pronounced in the copper and motor We offer a few shares of— trend. . ular mov h Woolworth spu re- | | IEDDY BROTHERS & G| 1 Line, k and Western, g » it e o R HARTIORY NEW BRITAIN -. al and Underwood - W¥artford Conn.TrustBldg. Burritt HO‘CLB‘H’. Tortign exchanges wer 5 [ mand sterling opening unchanged at Teh2-7180 Tel. 3420 | $4.54%. e Pool operators prosecuted thelr ? ‘m:mmm»:n for higher prices vith @ We Offer:— considerable energy in various shares, following the reduction in the rate for standing call loans to 4 per cent, Equipment issues were in brislk |demand in anticipation of further |1arge railroad orders, with the gen- | oral list giving evidence of considera- ble reinvestment buying of high grade railroad and industrial stocks. American Brake Shoe and Foundry Whattan Electrical 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Torrington the ., advanced 6 5-8, M. LOCAL STOCRKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) my | shipping board vessel was six months bringing a cargo of mahog- any logs from Africa to Boston, the developing for the low-priced issues such as Willys-Overland and Paige- Detroit. Investment stocks mean- ars and 29 it was announced today, Representatives of chests from A | Massachusetts, Rhode Isiand and ; do e of "Billy" McClintock. | connecticut will present and will be | for whose murder he was acquitted | iy cuests of the local counell entered another 1aP| Ong of the important matters to be discussed is the report of the Kelly S§p Chieago, Jan. 7 UP—William D. Shepherd's fight to get the milllon also by | Aid Statex O11 is Pac pfd last summer, PUT DOWN UPRISINGS Mexico City, Jan. 7 UP—The Mexi- ecan government is continuing its firm policy in quelling uprisings. causing one death. Many auteme- biles were etalled in heavy snow. drifts, Northwestern Nebraska giso | experienced a similar storm. Royal Dutch Sinclair Ofl 1021, 4