New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1926, Page 17

BERRY'S DEFENSE ONE OF INSANITY Claim He Was Mentally Un- balanced When He Killed Sons Norwich Jan, 19 ~~Witnesses #peak as to the character of Eugene J. Berry, on trial before Superlor Court Judge Allyn L. Brown on the charge of killing hls two young sons, were presented by the defense today, The state announced when court opened that its side was completad last week und the defense sald that tomorrow medical testimony would be offered to show Berry's condition at the time he killed the boys, A priest, a doctor and a city eouncilman informed the court that Borry had been of excellent reputa- tlon and good habits, A fellow work- man, in the United tes Finishing Company's mill, told of talking with Berry at the mil! killed the boys at home. He sald he spoke to Berry of having secn the to latter the night before in an automo- | courthouse, and Mre, a man known as “"Harry biie near Berry and were also in the machine. The wit- ness sald that Berry acted strangely when questioned abeut the incident. Dr. Thompson of the Retreat is expected to be one of the delense witness tomorrow. The sta aims that Berry at present 18 in normal mental condi- tion. The defensc sets up that he killed the boys while mentally un- balanced, Mrs. Berry, wife of the accus taday asked to see her husband at the polica station and was sent to the jall. She talked with her hus- band there before court opened, and 's relatives also were present. Berry is charged with chloroform- Ing the boys, 4 dictment murder, sccond degree he jury was watved. Children Thank Firemen For Christmas Gifts Chief Willlam J. Noble of the flre | department is in receipt of letters from the Polish orphanage thanking the fire department for their contribution to the respec institutions. I7ifty dollars was given to each organiza- tion a short while ago. Husband and Wife Both Go Into Bankruptey New Haven, Jan. 19 (A—A peti- tion in voluntary bankruptey wai filed today with the clerk of the U. 8. district court by Willlam H. and Anna Goldsmith of Bridgeport. Mrs. Goldsmith, housewife, lists labili- tes of $744.75 and no assets, Her husband. a salesman, reports liablii- ties of $3,430.10 and assets of $500. Harry Goldstein, doing business under the name of the “Main Baby Shop" of Bridgeport, in a bank- rutpey petition lists labllities of $0,816.45 and assets of $4,000. Doctor Killed When He Drives in Front of Train Tthaca, N. Y. Jan. 19 (P—Driv- {ng home in a hard enowstorm afier paving a professional eall, Dr. Huines C. Thatcher, 63, of West Danby, was instantly killed today when his automobile was struck by a train which the blizzard had ob- scured. Coal Measures Sent to Legislative Committee Harrisburg, Pa., Jan, 19 (® — the morning e Hartford | Children's Home and the | YINHARD LEAVES HOSPITAL Man Who Was Shot In Arm Must Face Charge of Being In United States Illegally, After remaining {n the hospital since January 3, when he was shot in the arm at 162 Tremont street, Glovannt Vinchard, allas, Glovanni Buchard, was discharged from the New Britain General hospital this {afternoon. Officer Thomas J, Feeney | will notify him to appear in police court to answer a charge of violat- ing the ety ordinance by peddling without nse. He is under §100 bond. | When the state has dieposed with | Vinchard, he will be sent to Provi- {dence, R, I, where he will await a | hearing before the {mmigration (board on a churge of heing In this country {llegally, Louis Mazzone, allas Frank De- | Faleo, who shot Vinchard accide {ally, was taken to Providence last | week after he was dismiesed on & iclty charge here, and escaped from the federal authoritios Thursday aft- | ernoon. He was also belng held for illegal entry into the United States. GOLD HINE OF AR Wil Give Beanty to World in Next Century That America will glve to the | world things of artistic beauty and excellence as yet undreamed of, was the prediction of Dr. H. X. Denlinger, professor of history at the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege at Storrs, in an address to tho New Britain Lions' club at noon today at the Burritt hotel, Dr. Denlinger predicted that the next century in American life will mark the development of beauty jand art and drama. He sald the | Pennsylvania railroad station and the Grand Central terminal in New York are the most beautiful of eir kind in the world and added | that only in America can one find |2 railroad station with an art gal- [ lery within its walls. | He referred to the skyline of | New York as a thing of artistie | | distinetion and sald the Woolworth ihm]d\ng is a cathedral, American { 1deals {n art even now are attracte | ing the attention of the world he | added, | Amerfcan materfalism will be ex- ;rflul((‘r}, not in things commercia | but {n beauty and art and drama during the next century, he stated. “The problem in America today is not to get the scholastic courses in our educational life but to hu manize our lives {nte a llberalism | of ideals. A democracy will not survive without a background di spirituality.” The speaker referred to the pro posed new community church being erected at Storrs, for whigh New Britain s being asked to contribute $12,000. President Harry Hancock. Namcs of all the members of the club, vis- itors and guests are thrown into a hat and a name selected. If it hap- pens to be the name of an abseut ! member, he will Le notified that he won the prize but forfeited it by not being present. The member or guest winning the prize the follow- prize today would have been the property of Claude J. Leroux had he | | | | | | | | | { | ing week will be awarded both. The |48 FALSE ARREST SUIT FOR $25,000 OPENS INSUPERIOR COURT (Continued from First Page) and Meshken's son drew up a st of |a8er John E. Weakley for a weel [temporary withdrawal from market the garments, was $1060 the value of which that he some of them and returned the others. On December 11, 1922 he gave Meshken k for $460 to pay for the coats he had sol@, lie testified. Forman sald hie wanted to go back to New York se he Lrought the two trunks of furs he had at the rail- road statfon {n New Britain to Meshken's store and was golng to leave them there and come back to New Britain on December 20 1 the meantime Meshken sald he would try to get passports for the trip to Furope and sald he would write to Washington in his efforts to get them. Forman came back te New Britain on December 20 after he had cancelled his passage to Europe. Meshken said he was ex- pecting the passports any day. Meshken gaid he would keep the two trunks {n his store on a memoran- dum but would not be responsible for them in case of fire. Both of Forman sald 100k the conts and sold {them opened the trunks and check- ed up all the goods in them. The value was estimated at $1,442.05, Forman left them there and as far as he knows Meshken has the furs today hecause he never got them back. or never reccived any money for them, he sald. Then Forman sald he had to sece some customiers in Balfimore and at Meshken's sug- gestion he took 12 more coats to try to sell. He made arrangements to meet Meshken on December 27 in New York and at the time of the meeting Meshken still did not have any passports. Forman went to Raltimore and took the 12 coats but falled to meet hls customers there and thought he wanted to wait to meet them he had to hurry back to New York to keep the date with Meshken. He went to New York but Meshken failed to show up. For- man waited all the 26th anc December and still Meshken did not appear. He called Meshken's home in New Britain and his daughter answered the phone, saving that her father was in New York. He then found out what hotel Meshken was stay- ing at and called him up. Mesh- ken gald he wanied to see him in a | hurry and Forman went to the hotel. Meshken told him he could not get away just then but he said he had recelved the paseports and they should go to have them vised by the consul. The two went to see {the Russian consul but he sald they would have to se the Bolshevik consul. From there they went to the Cunard line offices. The clerk there advised them to walt a month before sailing because of the bad storms at sea. Meshken wanted to do this but Forman sald he was willlng to go right away. Meshken asked him te come to New Britain and talk the thing over with his A new method of awarding the | (Meshken's) daughter. He went and | attendance prize was announced by | YiSited at Mr. Meshken's house and while there Mildred Meshken came out and said her father declded he would not go to Europe and that he wanted his $500 back. He sald that Lawyer Alfred LeWitt was there and pulled two papers out of 1 pocket and told him to sign them. He asked him what they were and LeWitt told him that they were ement making null and void the agreement they had had before about the uropean trip. Forman " [confined to | 7th of | | City ltems ‘ City Engineer J. D. Willlans will |speak to the Exchange club this eve- ning. After the meeting the month. {ly session of the board of control | will be held. | Willlam T. |elency manager | Hotels corporation, has established |a teraporary residence at the Burritt |hotel and will be the guest of Man- r the American | Louds, general effi- | fo {or ten days. Miss Attr-Yeh of Syrla will speak | at & meeting of the Commonwealth s {club at the Y. M. C. A, this evening. | } L. C. Morrow of New York, man- laging editor of The American Ma. | chinist, will speak at a meeting of | the New Britain chapter, Amerlcan | Roclety of Mechanical Engineers. | Thursday evening. The meeting will | be in the state trade school at 7:0. He will talk on “Tho Advantages |of Keeping Shop Equipment Up to Date." Frank B. Cox, of Cox & Dunn, his home on Trinit (street by liness, Sadle E. Cliod! has heen named [defendant in an action for fore- |closure of a mortgage. The suit | cas brought by Belindo Persl of Trenton, N. J. through Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp. | Jultus Zack. through W. ¥. Man.- | gan, has sued Teofll Gajda for $500 damages. Tha suit is the result of | an automobile eollislon Sunday | evening at the corner of Lawlor and | North streets, after which the des fendant was fined $25 and costs in | the police court on a charge of reckless driving | The marriage of Miss Pauline De- | Pianto of 98 Clayton Court and M. | Dehenian took place Friday night at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sakac | Jacobs of 21 Tremont strect. A wed- | ding reception was held Sunday | afternoon at the home of Mr. and | !Mrs. Jacobs and there were about 50 guests prese | Isabella cirele, National Daugh- | ters of Tsabella, will meet this eve- nnig at 7:30 o'clock at the club- rooms. | Eintracht lodge, No. 19, 0. D, H. | . will go to Hartford tomorrow | night to play pinochle against Teu- | tonla lodge. Members will meet at Central park to take the trolley. | YOUTHFUL AVIATOR 14-Year.Old Boy Flies From An- derson, Ind,, to Plnlukelphh\ to] | ‘Testify Before Committee, Washington, Jan. 19 ¢® —Iarnan Parker, 14, having just flown in an| airplane from Anderson, Ind, to] Philadelphla appeared today in the | office of his congressman, Repre-| sentative Vestal, the republican whip | who made plans immediately to have | 1 him go before the house committee | investigating the alrcraft situation. | | The boy dscusses the technicali-! tles of aviation like a veteran, and| Mr. Vestal wants his testimony as an | fllustration the alr. Young Parker has been a licensed pllot since he was 13. He is in Wash- ington with his mother, Mrs. Fred | | Parker. | He left Anderson last Thursday, | |ana after two brief stops, reached | | Philadelphia Friday. The trip took | 18 hours. His mother followed by | | train Six Crow Indians Spend $2,500 in Four Days Washington, Jan, 19 (®—That the | simple redman takes kindly to the luxuries of clvilization was indi by the expense account of a de tlon of six Crow Indians who arrived {A of what you can do 1"\ | North & Judd | Torrington Co com Walt Street Briefs Somewhat disappoiuted by the slugzishiess of the motor shares during the week of the automobile show, Wall Strect was mildly sur- prised by the belated advance in this group which took place as soon as the show had ended. The poor showing made by these {ssues last week was partially ascribed to the OF PRIGES HALT Buying and Selling Pressure Felt in Market 19 (M — Re. the upward move. in today's stock terrupted, at inters | ar selling and profit-tak. operations were stimu- reduction in offielal call to 4 per cent, loans in narket'” being quoted activities of W, th New York sumption of ment of prices market was vals, hy b |ing. Pool would s00n | lated by a money rate as C. Durant, one of Jan operators {n the motor ares, who was Injured in a Florida train w At t Ime soma of the short covering whic v oped yesterday was attrih ports that Mr. Du be back on t Since {ts orga fon in 1919 the U. § Distributing corporation had its most profitable year in 1925, net inco 0,000 after exp: taxes being double the the year before and i preferred dividends to on the common. Ac- quisition of tha Adams Express ar- mored ear servies by U, & Trucking corporation, subsidiary of U. 8 Dis- tributing, is said to have been profitabls invostment low Short s was aggressively nking fssues of | at an t\".\‘(.ll‘ mergers would | month, ewed | Aleohol was as- 1 with unconf rumors prices and loss of con- | nouncement t into rec o next akness of U, we s soclat med llitles were heavi of impor- | merger and dividend develop- r Works and Jersey each day's P al metre con partment with th min of this the s caster a spe- le all of the in engincering work in with {ts production de- Three engineers formerly United States burean of been placed in charge work in the Texas divislon, hwestern diviston and division 12 of silver in_ North Ameriea and Pern in December is computed at 15767376 fine ounces by American burean of metal | statlstics. agalnst 15638321 in No- | gine the output for 1925 088 ounees, against 101, 1924 Of! €0, has organized w nt to h selling | final q of the carly Genera gets, ove Heavy motors was re yest liqu 1ed in the Motors the et Am Bt Sug . Am Can Am Loco . Am Smelt Am Am Tuetion Anaconda At son 13 Jat GIt & W16 Bald Loco ...128% Balt & Ohlo . 917% Beth Steel 451y Bosch Mag Cen Leath |Can rac |Ches & Onio 12 M &8P 1 1 & Pac 60 Textila 3% r Prod Ref 41 Cosden Oil ... 84% 4 401,240 in LOCAL STOCKS (Fur ed by Putpam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Cast 975 na Life 01 i i 5 Aet Aetna Autome Hartford 1 Natlonal Fire .. Phoenix Fire ‘Travelers, ox rights Travelers Rights Conn. Ge Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Am Hosicry Beaton & C Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Billings & Spen com.. Billings & Bristol Brass Colt's Electrie Motors Marine pfd Mid States Oil Mis Pac pfd Nat Lead New Haven Norf & We afnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, It N B Machine 2 ¢ | North Pac N B Machine pfd I Pacific 0il Niles-Bement- P com {Pan American "enn Ratlroad P&LRC&IT Pierce Arraw Pure Oil Rep I & S . Ray Copper .. Reading Royal Dutch .. . suna - 3 B ir Oil . 21 & Pow pfd ... 13 |South Pacific 101% 100% ec Light ...... Iouth Railway 11 ‘ N B Gas . i Studehager Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Seovill Mfg Standard Stanley W miot Stanley Works pfd et at i South Pacific 147 Indus Alco 60 Rubber . Adation | Strong of Hartford, who hav Constable PUTNAM & CO MDGEE WY ORK & HARTOR) §T0CA EXGUANGEY I WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 ¢ PAKTFORD_OFTICY. 6 CANTRAL ROV TRUf- g v WE OFFER 100 TORRINGTON JUDD & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCRANGE MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE JUDD BUILDING, PEARL ST., Cor, Lewls St, HARTFORD, CONN, TELEPHONE 2-9121 New Britain: Burritt Hotel Bullding. Tel, 1818 Meriden: 33 Colony St. Tel. 1340 Bristol: 124 Main St. Tel. 2105 We Offer: Travelers Insurance Company RIGHTS Bought, Sold and Adjusted Thomson, Tfenn & o Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Telephione 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD SYOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER— The American Exchange Pacific National Bank Price on Anplication WE DO NOT ACCEPT MALGIN ACCOUNTS |[EDDY BROTHERS & G HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt, Hotel Bldg, Tel. 3420 We Offer:— 50 shares Torrington Co. 100 shares Stanley Works ROBINS IN WL ED Charles Nowland and d Osgood of this city and Elton Just liam Bullock. He was assigned to the infantry service in Hawail. Ser- geant Bullock reports that he has vacancies for eight men for service returned from a fishing trip to South Coventry, Mass., report having secn several robins there. They f that this predicts an open winter, a I 9 S in China, These elght men must bhe soldiers of previous experience, with excell ecord discharges. been there. He {5 in Bermuda and | it will go to someone alse next week. It was donated by Attorney David I. Nair. refused to sign them and Meshken ame in and grabbed him 'by the throat and attempted to choke him, {he testified, Meshken told him he here four days ago from Montana to consult with officials of the bureau of Indian affairs. H The visit thus far cost the delega- All measures before the state house | Gives Judgment for $1,0 of representatives dealing with | anthracite mining were sent to the | committee on mnies and mining at | Westinghouse yor of U. 8. Tire Company of Hart- | Radio today's session of the legislature. Funerals I John Ogle Funeral services for John Ogle of 224 Hart street, were held this aft- | ernoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel following prayers at the home. Frederic L. Fay, assistani to Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill of the South church, officlated. Interment was in TFalrview cemetery. Mrs, Kittlo E. Tomlinson ineral services for Mrs. Kittie F. wife of Frederick Tom- 6 Chestnut street, were at the home this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe officiated. Burial was in Moun- tain Girove cemetery, Bridgeport, Mrs. George Griswold Funeral services for Mrs., George Griswold, former resident of this who died at her late home iIn Forestville early yesterday morning, will be held fomorrow aftcrnoon at 2 o'clock. Rgv. Willlam Ro tor of First Thptist church of this eity, will officiate at the funeral Burial will be in Forestville, ety Miss Ann Clark Funeral services for Miss Ciark, who died at Beaver street late Sur ter a lingering {llness, were held at the home at §:30 o'clock and at St Mary's church at 9 o'clock where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated, Burial was in §t. Mary's cemetery The pall bearers Slattery, Jame Lu YVay of Hartford, han. Joseph Call Smith of this city, Joseph A. Hatfey UNDERTAKER Phone 1628-1 Upposite St. Mary’s Chareb Hesidence 17 Sammer Nt — 16253 — Anmn 34 were Joseph Hugh Mc nd Urban Calla- han and Ja BOLLERER’S ros) POTTED Cineraria. Daffodils, Tolips, Primroses, Cyein Fresh Cut Flowers Daily. Tropical Cactus. ® WEST MAIN ST, TE! The Telegroph Florist of N T . Jenquils, en. Britain. pas- | W. C. French, general chairman of the Lions frolic reported that the |attair was a tremendous succas. |from an artistic standpolint, and that |a financial report will be made next week, It was voted to |Night” on Thursday, {when persons of t |invited guest OFFICIAL VISITATION |Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows 1odge have “Ladies’ January 28, ast will be spects Gerstaecker Last | Evening—Turkey Dinner Follows. | press time this afternoon. | Grand lodge officers of the T. O. 0. F., made an annual inspection of | Gerstaceker lodge, No 96, city last evening. Among the visit- |ors were Grand Master Lily of Hart- rd, Grand Treasurer Sidney Chal- |lenger of Bridgeport and Grand | Warden Aaron Carlson of New Brit- {ain. Brief talks were given by the | guests and a turkey dinnre followed. | Tt wag announced that the Odd Felows' infirmary at Noroton will be |dedicated June 12. The committee in charge was | Willlam Zeigler, Arnold Kerber, and |Noble Grand Charles Maler. ;Backs Out of Driveway | Into Auto on Street As he was driving south on Stan. !ley street vesterday at noon the ear |which Albert Sherman, 154 Lynn street, was operating, accompanied by Sergeant George Ellinger, was !run into by a car drl n by Peter | Brooks, 169 Greenwood strect. | Sorgeant Ellinger stated that the {Sherman car was approaching Sey- |mour street when the Brooks car | backed out of a driveway into the s |car in which the sergeant was rid- ing. Brooks told Sherman to take the car to the garage and he would defray the cost of repair. The dam- age was slight. MERCHANTS CLOSE STORES | Artemovsky (formerly Bakhm | Russia, Jan. 19 (®—Many merchants [here and in Savyanst went |strike today against the high taxa- {tion. They returned their licenses to the finance department and closed | their estabiishme: Ttyis the first strike of emplovers on soviet Russia. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bianca an- nounce the engagement of thelr daughter, Julla, to Nicholas Carloni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carloni. The wedding will take place in June. of this) record in | In. |slEned the papers and then | | | o), | vestigate. We know what E Itlon 22,500, to he paid out of tribal funds. The orlginal allotment for the journey was $1,200, but the band ¢ braves barely arrlved before it !was necessary to rajse the amount to $1,900. Another financial crisis developed today and $700 more was |added. wouid be a dead one in five minutes i he did not sign the papers, he declured. He then sald he had a gun in the bureau drawer and w going to shoot him, the witness said Meghken went inte another room nd came back and stuck something in Forman's back and said, “yvou eign those papers or you're a dead one,” Forman testified | KIWANIS CLUB BANQUET LeWitt, he said, then told him “Ladies” night will be obhserved that he had better sign them be- by the Kiwanis club of New Britain cause Meshken had a bad temper tomorrow evening., when the mem- | and he was liable to get hurt 8o hic bers will take their wives or sweet- | they hearts to the annual banquet of the forced him to make out a check for club, The banquet will be held at $500, he testified. the Burritt hotel starting at 6.3 The case was &til]l in progress o'clock. The program consiats of singing, and instrumental music by a string trio, an accordi and the Rexmere orchestra. President M. Ward will speak and the annual address will be made by Rev, Dr A. A Ahlquist. The feature of the har “filet mignon with mushrooms” according to the report of the pro- gram committee, consisting of Harry Billings, Arthur Berg, Ben Hibbard, Charles Hoffman, D. J. Leavitt and H. M. Martin. NEW TRADES BUILDING Chicago, Jan. 19 (®—Plans are under consideration for a new board of trade building, costing probably 25,000,000 and to be erected on an $6.000,000 site. One plan calls for a glant struc- ture, occupving an entire block on part of which the present building stands, to tower 550 feet. Take the Word of New Britain Citizen Resident Thirty Years Mer. Neil Nilson, of 80 Arch St.. New Britain, Conn.. Testifies That ERBJUS Positively Rid Him of Rheumatism And Kidney Trouble. net will reader is in doubt about an much mineral remedies in tab- the remarkable testi-|lets, pills and liquids that my stom- for ERBJUS are frue or!ach was interrible shape them to go and in-| “My kidneys were affected and v’ BJUS was up and down all night lonw will do and we have hundreds of | and never got rest. Naturally | testimonials that tell of the re-|T was fired had a dull markable results of this herbal dis- | headache most all time, covery, ERBJUS is the juices of | “I have faken three bottles of | Fourteen Herbs that have been | ERBJUS and am now on my fourth | combined with pure and healing | bottle. My rheumatism has left me | glycerine and there is nothing *n!and my stomach and back have| it to harm the most delicate per-|quit aching. I sleep the nighet son through and feel like a new man Mr. Nilson & “T have been in [ ERBJUS 414 it and I am ready to agony with rheumatism for the |in8orse it." | past five years. I had terrible pains| ERBJUS is being introduced In! in my bAck and my legs would ache so badly that T had a hard | by a representative of the ERBJUS time walking. I had taken so maoy | Ca, It th whether monies not. we want any ont | tyne | ment of &1, | much berated Charles aind a theater in which ford Against James Ballantyne, Bridgeport, Jan. 19 (P—A “delit crate fraud” was practiced upon the United States Tire company. Ma ford, by James Ba Bridgeport, when Ball out the knowledge or cons father, signed the nam , 10 a guarantee the Hartford firm relied in morchandise to Ballantyn i by Judge Tsaac Wo orandum of decision filed court today. Judge Wolfe han 73 in intyne, which ping ipping down a or of th Ball res n and a compa tyne, Sr. He likew void a warran clalm deed under w tyne property on Bridgeport, was first Michael Svihra and Teresa Ballantyne It is declared by Ballantyne negotiated t h “the intent” and placing such property reach of the plaintift The judgment li old agalnst the p: The Hartford2 cor to collect $2,0 tires delivered. The o James Ballantyne an Ived on March 15 then Judge o Washington Church Will Permit the Charleston ‘Washington, Jan. 19 (P — The d oth parish h modern dance steps haven here in the new { the Church of Our building also houses Saviour was recently produced a musical cot by the pastor, the Rev. } Stevens. The church s of faith. The Rev. Mr says that he sees nothing wrong about the Charleston, and would rather seo his congregation dancing in the parish hall than down town T don't see where the boys an rls are going t on just be- cause they want enjoy them selves,” he tells objectors. edy writt dmund H Episcopal | Police Have to fiold Back Hungry Crowds Shamokin, Pa., Jan. 19 (®—Per sons seeking food and clothing a . amber of Commeree's community today stormed th ance to the building and the con- usion became so great that the | New Britain at the Fair Drug Dept. | doors were locked. A patrolman was |m sy noned to keep order and hold applicants in line. (&oals each. i "fis,:r\:‘m‘ | New York nges, 1,260,000,~ Boston — Exchanges, 96,000,000; balance e USE IT IN RADIATOR BUT NOT IN STOMACH White Ribboners In - Session Here 0. K. Alcohol Mechanically But Not Medicinally. Alcohol {s all right for ofl bu nd antomobile radiator to a accor connty institute of « T. this afternoon in session he t is of no ez n was arrived hy discussion on the nful propert | mixtures as & me t i in session at Athto “lark, of East Hart Repres Springfield Is Winner Of Apple Championship ingfleld, Mass., 19 (D - won nal apple onship among cities of ' to 300,000 populatio apple according to a n t received by the ch today from R. G of the National ssociation. Jan s city its national week r of fllips presid Apple Growers | SWISS TEAM IS CHAMPION | Davo, Switzerland. Jan. 19 nd was declared E amp upon the ec ational tourn ovakia took second and Austria third. The last sulted in a tie between the Austrian teams, with \’\4"‘ hockel sion of t Place teh 1 Central la play Friday evening Heart of Pad n consists of about D! Britain recruiting station of the . they saw bluebirds r harbingers of spring. JUNIOR H. S. DRAMATICS The Senior Dramatic club of th Junior High school will give niftled “The Miss Cal- e club which 35 members, Ot w no o Narragansett Electric Co. Not Joining Merger Providence, Jan. 19 (P—Edwin A. Barrows, president of the Nar- ragansett Electric Lighting com- pany, issued a statement today fol- lowing a meeting of company offi- cers, that his company will not join the newly organzed New England Power association, which has been incorporated as the Northeastern Power company, a $250,000,000 power syndicate. Mr. Barrows said that the directors of the company were unanimous in desiring to main. tain their company as an independ. nt coneern, v W in is director of ¥s are being prepared and given in t Millard sterday enlisted at the New army, in chargo of Sergeant Wil- Associated Gas and Electric System Founded in 1852 Conservative Financial Structure The management of the Associated System has persistently followed a conservative policy in meetipg its financial requirements. Most of the financing has been done through securities of the parent company and very little through securities of operating properties. ; This policy has (1) brought the Associated seeuri- ties closer to the physical properties, and (2) it has provided a diversity and stability of earnings im- possible for individual underlying companies, The result of this policy has been the establish- ment of ample margins of safety in the number of times interest and dividend requirements are earned. Furthermore, the management has pursued the plan of having the stockholder share'in the progress of the business as indicated by the payment of extra dividends, and by affording an opportunity to acquire the common stock. We invite inquiry regarding opportunities for expanding your business by locating in territorics served by properties d the Associated Gas and Electric Company For information comcerming Associated facilities ond securibies, write 1o its subsidiory Associated Gas and Electric Securities Corporation 61 Broadway New Yerk