New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1927, Page 25

Hart Must Give Taken From Common Pleas Court Rules for T. F. McDédnough in Claim Against Police Department Head. PLAINVILLE WINS IN HIGH COURT Demurrer Sustained in Action Brought by Riccio Hartford, Conn., Jan. 7 (P—The “act of God decislon of Judge Thomas J. Molloy in the common pleas court in the case of Mary J. J'ceney of Hartford against the New York Waist House came before the state supreme court today on ap- peal. On Noveruber 22, 1924, Miss Feeney was passing the front of the defendants’ store on Main and Pratt streets. There was a heavy wind Mowing and as she passed the big now window it crashed to the street und struck her, inflicting numerous cuts and bruises. She sued for $300 ' damages and claimed that the waist ompany had been negligent in fail- ing to see that the window was sate~ | Iy anchored in place. The defense rotired on the claim that the wind on that night was so heavy as to create an unusual and unexpected morning by Judge Molloy in the court of common pleas, in the case against Willlam C. Hart, chief of po- lice, to recover:$957 which the plaintiff claimed was assigned to him but which the defendant refused ‘m turn over to him without an or- der, judgment 2nd the defendant is required to re- lease the monay to him. The case was the ouigrowth of the arrest of three men last February on the charge of conspiracy to defraud. When searched, $957 was found in their possession. S | By a judgment handed down this of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough | Attorney fcDon- | strain on the window. : The case of Edward Riccio against the town of Plainville, in whicn Judge Leonard J. Nickerson in the | superior court of Hartford county | sustained a demurrer to the com- plaint, was heard on an appeal based upon the ground that the court crred in sustaining the demurrer. Riccio, as administrator of the ostate of Rose Mennone, formerly of Plainville, sued for $10,000 as a restlt of an automobile accident on August 11, 1925, in which Rose Mennone was fatally injured. The plaintift claimed that the accident was due to the automobile striking a tree which projected into the highway, and that the town was responsible. The town demurred on the grounds that the complaint was in- sufficient, and the court upheld t claim, POSTMASTER 10 SPEAK ON AR MAIL SERVICE Tublic Invited to Traftic Bureau Dinner Meeting Tuesday Night at Burritt Hotel. Postmaster . E. Erwin will speak on air mail and handling of mail in general at a meeting of the New Britain Traffic Bureau at the Durritt hotel next Tuesday evening. It will be a dinner meeting end members of the public who are in-| terested in mail problems, especially | air mail, are invited to attend. Res- ervations can be made through Ralph H. Benson, secrctary of the Chamber of Commerce. Other matters to come up for dis-| cussion will be the proposed increase in iron and steel freight rates, the} climination of one railroad crossing at Allen_and East streets, the pro- posed extension of Last Borlin, the condition of ap- proaches to the freight platform at the freight station, the the advisory hoard at ~Springtield, January 27, and a circular from the Manufacturers’ association on a pro- posed budget. Woods Rplains—Stand On Pending Decisions Washington, Jan. 7 (# — Cyrus . Woods, named by President Coolidge to the interstate com- merce commission, told a senate committee today that if his nomi- nation was confirmed he would not| articipate in the commission's de- cigion in the pending Lake ca coal freight rate case. He explained that an extremely bad cas for him to ke part in because it involved s from his home district. Pressed by Senator » crat, West Virginia, the former it would be ador to Spain and Japan said | that if there were a continuation the case after the commission had | rendered its_ decision in the pend- ing application he woul! he would still be inelis ticipate. ; Mr. Woods' nomination is being opposed because of his participa- tion in the recent republican pr mnary in Pennsylvania and his for- mer service as general cou sel for ! the Pittsburgh Coal company. to par- Fire Truck Runs Dark Responding to Alarm ' The service truck of No. 2 com- pany was without lights on the t rip to a chimney fire at 981 Stanley strect last evening, on account wire trouble. Master Mechanic . G. Burke repaired the break. P. Car- ozza owns the house where the firc ed. There was no damage, Noble advised the owner chimney repairved, as slight fire a few we: to go. DOUBLY; SURPRISE PARTY. A birthday surprise party W ndered Miss Betty MeGrath Frank McGrath of 45 Griswold street last About 30 guests were present from out of town and this city. Piano s lections were rendered by the Misses \cipp and Irene Sullivan and Well lish. Exhibition of dancing re given by Paul LaHar and Jack utler, and vocal selections by Frank McGrath. Dancing was en- joyed, followed by refreshments. ANNIVE s. Harry W. South Main street celebrated 1 ary of their marri last evening at oup of their friends 1 enjoyed a speci tainment until late in cvening. During an intermission rc freshments were served. Both are well known in this city. Mr. Hazen is employed by {1 WILL ADDRESS ENGINEERS. A. H. @’Arcambal, chief t and tool production expert at it & Whitney plant in Hort ford, will speak at a meeting of th New Britain of the Ame can Socioty o \anical Enginec nuar rooms of th ee club, Bristol, OBSERY RSARY. sixth with home. ered of ente annivers a par the section M bus' service ta | meeting of | demo- | feel that | but | it | cvening at thelr home.| Hazen of | their | e-Leland Co. | | :| Anpls o w on th i-| ‘ ough was retained to defend wném in | police court, but two of them for- feited their bonds and have not been located, while the third was | charged on one count after a de | murrer to two counts had been sus- tained by Judge W. C. Hungerford. | The money taken by the police at the time of the arrests having been assigned by the men to Attorney Me- | Donough, the latter made demand on Chief Hart, but the latter, desir- ing to avoid legal entanglements, held the money in order to have ownership determined. Attorney Edward A. Mag repre- sented the plaintiff and Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham represented | |the defendant. The court allowed | 375 for the defendant’s counsel fee. FRIENDLY ENEMIES ALONG RUM ROW {Coast Guards aod Runmers Pictured as Chummy New York, Jan. 7 (A —Friendly relations between rum row liquors smugglers and certain members of | twere described in detail at today's ion of 18 allegsed members of a ring charged with the wholesale | smuggling of liquor from Canada. ! This ring is said to have been head- | Frank Kelly, all among the defend- | ants. In a nearby courtroom six alleged members of another reputed rum | ring known as the Port Chester Im- | portation Syndicate, were | trial and heard a confessed former | him out of his pay because he had lost a rum ca jreputed syndicate s government to have been headed by Fmil Wormser, “millionaire resident of Riverside Drive,” those on trial. | Today's first witness in the Kelly- | Costello trial was Nicholas Brown of Boston, former captain of the | coast guard boat C. G. 126. He told of exchanges of ciga {of champagne between his men and crews of the rum runmers they were posted to watch. He told | recciving bribes from Philip J. Cof- fey, one of the men on trial for convoying liquor laden boats ashore from Rum Row and othery tecting the interests of the smug- glers. On one occasion, he said, he received $1,180 and another time was given ten $100 bills to be p cd on to Samuel Briggs, exceutive officer in cha at coast guard | |base 4 at New London, Conn, In the Port Chester case John | Tiet of Port Chester, owner of a# |a wry schooner and rum runner, told how he split with Wormser when one $600 * {check proved worthless and he was |refused payment in another in- stance because hi s took a load Ifrom him. Tief said he was paid at {the rate of $1 for each case landed. IOId Ozone Soap Company | To Discontinue Business | Bridgeport, Jan. 7 (Pl—After more than half a century in business he the Fairchild and Shelton company, manufacturers of Ozone soap prod- ucts, The pany was tncerpor ! a capitalization of sirchild and Shelton com- ted in 1904 with 0,000, COASTERS RUN INTO AUTO Tony Passanisi, aged of 110 Hartford avenue, suffered an in- \jury to his side when the sled on {which he and a playr ling collided with en by Ired W street, Bristol, Dr. David P. him, Sunc was driving south on | Stanley sct and near Morgan street, opposite the Vibberts gasoline station, the sled went over the side k and curb and the motorist w unable to bring his car to a stop soon enough to avoid the collision. He was driving at the rate of 15 or 20 miles an hour and stopped at once. i automob! Sundman of about 4 W 10 50 last witz is FIRE DEPT CARD SYSTEM In the near futu card system will be installed in the fire depart- ment by which quick reference can {be made to determine the compa d te answer the various hoxes on alarms. Bach card will bear the number of a box and the numbers of the companies respond- ing on and second alarms will |be printed so that immediate refer- ence can be made. Another feature will be a statement on each card [showing the water presswre In the |vicinity of the box. metal- | A TORE WINDOW. north side of the W. nt building on i-| Main strect was smdshed this after- noon when an automobile truek pas: g ugh the alleyway led the rear of the struck it to building, dis- | | the coast guard set to watch them | I ed by two pairs of brothers, Edward | and Irank Costello and Edward and | also on | associate tell how they had ‘gypped’ | &0 to hi-jackers. This | said by the | who is one of | tes for cases | of | e pro- | confessed | will soon terminate its business | e were coast- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921 Lawyer $957 77|ree Prtsoners BORAH CONDEMNS, HELLOGG UPHOLDS (Continued from First Page) vice president. Sacasa ‘after revolution departed from Nicaragua. The United States, Mr. Kellogg con- tinued, further continued to refuse }Lo recognize a president elected by |the congress established by the members of congress opposed to | the country. Eventually, however, all members were re-instated in the | Nicaraguan congress and an eleciion i of the constitution which call for such congressional action in the ab- | sence of - both president, “We could not find oblige him Sacasa and W entitled,” said, ‘“Sacasa gua and the Secretary Kellogg was out of Nicara- constitutional require- | filled, as in fact they were.” Later Senator Borah declared in a | ican arms is holding constitutional regime of aragua. up the un- Diaz in Orders To Warships. Managua, Nicaragua, aJn. 7 (A The U. S. S. Galveston left Corinto | hastily at daybreak today for the Gulf of Fonseca, where a gun run- try, was reported making an attempt to land arms for the liberals near Cnmgumu GREENBERG AGAIN ADMITTED T0 BAR (Continucd from First Page) ‘ucius Robinson, president of the tford County Bar association | was called to the stand and ¥ | questioned by both Mr. Peck Mr. Alcorn. investizated the case thoroughly and he was convinced that Green- berg was worthy of reinstatement. | Attorney Alcorn asked him he had before him =t the ® investigation, the sta of Judge Wolfe at the time he senierc- ed Greenbe obinson respond- ed in the | Attorney General Alling an Joseph' Berry testified Greenberg's. worthiness, all estimony being in his fave Attorney Peck stated that \been close to Greenberg and that the | punishment this had a tremendous effect on the younz man He has had a great ambition o be read- ‘|mNDd id Attorney Peck, and & |stated that Greent would a jeredit to the bar association if the | petition wore granted him. | justity a judgment in his f |his future conduct,” said | Peck. tima of nes as of 16 | the he wor by Attorney Judge's Position Diffic Judge Jennings stated, after the ! witnesscs had been heard and after the lawyers had made their ad- | that the position of a judge splication of that character is most difficult. Any practicing at- |tormey, he said, requested to sign {such a petition as was presented to would hesitate before re | fusing. He stated also that the ap- 1s fortunate in securing he did to testi for him. He said that he has able personal knowledge of the for some time and y S knowledge of the case coincic the testimony n. T will grant | | the application and readmit him to | practice,” he said. Mr. Greenberg was given the at- |torney’s oath and soon after a recess e court, W al AMERICAN ACTION this | | Chamorro regime because numerous | is for the plaintiff, | Chamorro had been expelled from | such | was held for nominating a president | in accordance with those provisions | vice president and | ROW OCCURS AS GOULD to return to Nicaragua | | to take up the position to which he | . HEARING IS STARTED ments of Nicaragua had to_ be ful-| ner, alleged to be of Mexican regis- | and ! He stated that he had | whether | “He will | had consider- | City Items Philip McBriarty of 27 Steele |street, a student at Dartmouth, had as his guests over the holidays, Win- |slow Hatch of Leonia, N. J., and Fukuda, of Tokyo, Japan. R. W. Egan of Court street has returned from Hartford hospital | The office of the H. E. Christensen Agency has reported the sale of a | dwelling at 70 Lenox court for B. I | Clark to Anna Krznowek and the sale of a lot on Somerset Drive for | William J. Rawlings to Sandy Bengt- son. C. Bdward Cram of Hartford, who | has been connected with the John | | B. Wells Co. of this city, will leave Monday for Rochester, N. Y., where | he will take charge of the bond de- |partment of the Rochester branch | of the Metropolitan Casualty Insur- ance Co. of New York. The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of Thomas R. Frawley of 45 West street. | | David Fransen was arrested today | in Hartford on a warrant charging violation of the law relative to the | rental of storage batteries, and will | be arraigned in police court here to- | morrow morning. Detective Ser- | geant Ellinger went to Hartford on | the case today. | (Continued from First Page) statement that sheer force of Amer- | ¢he judgment which he sald would |taX pavments form the basis of the inquiry as to whether the money was wrongfully | paid in connection with a railroad | contract. Oliver H. §. Garrett, a New York | World re pm!er the first witness te tified that he had been sent by h newspaper tp investigate the aceur- acy of the charges against Senator Gould. He was unable to find the original copy of Judge McKeown's judgment and the clerk of the New Lrunswick house of assembly, told | ad been unable to find | him that he it. “The clerk,” he said, “presumed the liberal party, had removed the original document."” Under cross-examination by At- torney Hinckley, Garrett said he had called on Fulton J. Redman, the democratic opponent of Senator Gould in the recent election, when |he started out on his story. He a | ed that he had hea~d that Mr. It man and others had sent men to New wiclkk to get evidence on | the w harges, but that he had n independent inqu made |Six Millions Involved | In Radiophone Business | New York, Jan. 7 (@ —Busine: tr ctions invol ng approximate $6,000,000 were completed over the 1dio telephone between London and w York within a few hours of the abiishment of the trans-. tlantic it was reported by the ional Acceptance bank. Intern The of the hank, placing une of the first calls over the newly established ser: ice, completed £1,000,000 (about 000,000) foreign exchange trans- action with the Midland Bank, L.td., overseas branch, London. When that deal was completed the Midland I hank called the International Ac- ceptance bank and arranged a for- cign exch transaction involving approximately $1,000,000. The two transactions were made in five cur- rencics. Today’s Baseball Probe Will Open at 4 o’clock Jan. 7 (M—Due to the of Arnold (Chick) Gandil, star first baseman for the Chicago White Sox, to appear at the appointed hour, Commissioner Landis today postponed the resump- tion of the hearing into the White Tigors “sloug series of 1017 from 11:30 a. m. tb 4 p. m. Commissioner Landis w that ( 1 would appe hour. Chic: failure former £0, S advised ar at that s with | ” Funerals | | was announced and his many friends | | pressed forward to congratulate him, | members of the New Britain bar were present at the hearing, as were a large number of attorneys | from Hartford and other towns. The decision of the court was reccived with great satisfaction by everyone. Greenberg Barged in Janu- ary, 1922, following his conviction before Judge Isaac Wolfe in the su- perior court on a charge of black- mailing }. C. Denison of this city. e was sentenced to pay a fine He wa® found not guilty from Salvatore Vi Denison of this ci his behavior in his ¢ nt prosecutor of the court. The two men °d with transporting of of to influence y of al police were char liquor. [Two El\lblfl&'ééuDlopped By Public Works Dept. | Joseph O'Bricn, a foreman in the cmploy of the board of pubiic works past four years, and Eugene former commissioner who has been cmployed as driver of eductor truck two will leave the city's employ ow {noon. | Both have for Faselli, for years, tom been notified their serv- icos will not be needed after that They, like Joseph Ityan, store- yard foreman who was dropped sev- cral weeks ago, are demog Robert ¢. Johnson, an inspector, w dropped from the payroll several | weeks ago, the board explaining that he dismissal is in line with a pro- am for reduction of personncl. BOTTLES RiFL Arthur Seibert of 437 I reported to Captai orge J. |today that money is being 1of milk bottles before in the west end of the cit Mazeine me on Liberty and | Murray streets, $1 was taken, at ms- Appell home, West Main street, 16 cents w aken and at the Hat- sing home, West Main street. G4 cents were taken. time. D | stolen out 0 a At l!r 625 m., | Johnson Aaron Stanley street will morrow rnoon at o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church, Rev. C. J. Vahistrom and Rev. Albin Johnson, will officiate. Committal services will be conducted at Erwin chapel, Burial will be in airview cemotery The body will lie in state at the chureh from 11 o'clock in the morn ing until 1 o'clock in the afterrioon. | Aaron I' | Funeral Johnson held tof be Peter J. Funeral services for Peier J. An- ton of 144 Linden street will be I held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock it the Church of St. John the Lvangelist. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Anton ryvices for lifte, who died Wedne t the age of 90, were h ernoon at 8 o'clock at T C. Porter Sons’ 1 parlors at 19 t. Rev. H. 8. Landis of P: J officiated with Rey. Samuel A, pasto: of the Berlin Congre- gational ehurch. assisting him. Tn- terment was in Wilcox cemetery, East Derlin., ¥ night 1d this aft- Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 16 3's_ Chure) Residence 17 Sumnier St.—1625-3, | rik street Kelly | Every Day Ts o Birthday | Lot Your Giri Be | BOLLERER’S | POSY SHOP | 83 W. Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel BS6. | “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain' Selected Flowers From | tion Wall Street Briefs — Measured by sales and shipments of lumber reported to the National Lumber Manufacturers' association by about 500 of the leading lumber mills of the country, 1926 was among the big years of the industry, and possibly the largest since pre- war days. Both orders and shipments of soft-wood mills were slightly higher than in 1925, while produc- tion was about the same. Shipments and orders of hardwood mills ex- ceed production. The country’s total output for the year is estimated at between 36,000,000,000 and 37,000, 000,000 feet. Metro-Goldwyn Picture Corpora- and subsidiaries report net Dprofit of $3,055,229 forthe year ended mon stock, all of which is owned by Loews, Inc. Net profit in the preced- | ear was $2,007,145, or $2.67 a share on !h(, common. 3,116 RESPONSIBLE. August 31, cquel after preferred div- | | idends to $4.36 a share on the com- SPECULATORS GAIN MARKET CONTROL {Motor Stocks Attacked by Bears on Price Reports New York, Jan. 7 () —Speculators |for the advance regained control of the price movement in today's stock market, after an early period of ir- regularity. The quick sale of the | $60,000,000 issue of New York city | corporate stock, the establishment of | the highest general level in 15 years | by bond prices and the lowest re- | newal rate on call money since the {middle of last month offered striking testimony to the ease in credit con- |dition, and undoubtedly influenced | considerable short covering. | i The announcement of a cut |prices by one of the smaller :mm-‘ mobile manufacturers was seized up- | lon by bear traders as an excuse for Janother attack on the motor shares. | Quotations of several popular issues m that group were hammered down | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Smyth Mfg. Co. Price on Application Thomsen, Thenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldz.. New Britain Telephome 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES s | trip through the city that more than |dend rumors. forcign exchange department | Court | to 2 points, but the temporary | \w‘al\nflss of these fssues failed to ‘m\ne any unsettlement elsewhere. \lr)st of the losses had been wiped lout by early afternoon. | The demand for stocks embraced a | - |wide list, with substantial gains re- corded by a number of rail, equip- |ment, steel, food, shipping and pub- llic utility shares. Declaration of a 133 1-3 per cent stock dividend on | Burroughs Adding Machine revived | | An increase of 825 persons in the . gpiritg of those traders who had number ot those liable for personal [yt up their hopes on rumors of | is shown in the pypiper “melon cutting” by large | | enumeration figures filed today by |corporations. Registrars Thomas J. Smith and | g¢ Touis Southwestern, Northern William J, Ziegler. Pacific and Atchison, each up 2, | A total of 85,116 will be billed this points or more, led the advance in | year as against 34,291 in 1926, |the railroad group, buying of which | The registrars learned in their yag stimulated by favorable divi- Rock Island common, | 110,000 persons changed their place |which is expected to be placed on a | of residence in 1926. This is at- |35 annual dividend basis in the near | | tributable to the rent situation, fami- | future, touched the highest price in | |lies having found desirable rents | FOR PERSONAL TA {Increase of 825 Shown by Re port of Registrars | |its history. | | available at figures below the ordi- | Baldwin, S. Steel common, | | nary level. Goodrich Rubber, Commercial Sol- | The registrars’ report shows the vents B and Jones Brothers Tea | following figures: First ward 2,495 |were among the many strong spots | men, 2,420 women, total 4,924; sec- (in the industrial group. Texas and fond ward 3 men, 2,015 women, |Pacific Land Trust, which is to be | total 4,248; third ward 2,216 men, |split up on a 100 for 1 basis, touch- 2,184 women, total 4,400; fourth ed a new record high for all time | ward 2,353 men, 1,736 women, total |at $2,090, and then slipped back to | {4,089; fifth ward 5,051 men, 3,094 1$2,065, all transactions being in odd | women, total 9,045; sixth ward 4,- |lots. | 658 men, 3,752 women, total s.nlv.‘ THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. | The totals are: 19,006 men, 16,110 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | women, grand total 35,1186, | High Low Close | | S | All Che & Dye 1 136% \Rhode Island Bandit Kol O |Am Car & Fdy 1 Gets 20 Years in Prison |am Loco ... 10 Providence, R. I, Jan. 7 (P— |Am Sm & Ref 140 { Continuing his warning that rob- {Am Sugar ... | borics in Rhode Tsland must stop, |Am Tel & Tel 150% Judge Hahn in superior court today |Am Tobacco .. sentenced Carlo De Cesare, known |Am Woolen | to the police as Rhode Island's “pil- | Anaconda Cop low slip burglar,” to 20 years in |Atchison prison. De , 23 years old, is |Bald Loco .. said by the police to have committed | Balt & Ohio. more than a score of burglaries in [Beth Steel addition to robbing first for re- Calif Pet venge and then to furnish a home |Can Pac for his sweetheart, for which crime [Cer De Pasco he was sentenced. Ches & Ohio 1613 He told the court that he first|C M & S P.. 1 broke into the home of a former em- ¢ R I & Pac plover who discharged him, and |Chile Cop |1ater to secure money and furnish- |Chrysler Corp | ings so that he could marry. Thou- [Coca Cola | sands of dollars worth of clothing, [Colo Fuel | jewelry, silverware and furnishings |Consol Gas were recovered by the police in his [Corn Prod | home and in the home of his fi- [y steel .. jacEe |Dodge Bros A | Du Pont De {Used “Peep-Hole” to Nem i Look Over Customers rre Bt - | New Haven, Conn., Jgn. 7.—John };h‘}?_‘r‘s {W. Walsh, 48, didn't want “any Bk drunks coming in” his place of busi- 7 ness, so he had a peep hole in the door of a clubroom which he ran for people living in the neighbor- hood, in order to determine whether the person sceking admission was in- toxicated, he told the court today | when arraigned for violating the dry laws. He was sentenced to 90 days ail and fined $100 and costs. Walsh, a second offender, admit- {ted he was a “heavy drinker’ and d ared he “kept th stuff with \ | him for his own consumption. When arrested December 22 in his ! club room he had halt a pint o liquor. | | | 48 1643 an 447 0835 .48 80 8615 843 Genl : 1547 Genl Motors Gt North Tron Ore Ctfs ... Gt North pfd . Gulf Sta S Hudson Motors 1l Central . Ind O &G . Int Nickel . Int Paper . Kelly Spring Lehigh Vay Mack Truc | Marland Oil .. Mid Cont .... Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pac pid font Ward N Y Central NYNHE& Nor & West North Amer North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car 36% Pan Am Pet B 623 Pennsylvan Picrce Arrow - | Radio Corp Reading 4 Sears Roebuck inclair Ol |Southern Pac outhern Ry .1 ndard Ol .. 1932 el j('oolidge Wants U. S. to Take Paxt in Arms Parley Washington, Jan. 7 (A—With the eclaration that the United States jould give full cooperation to | moves towards armament limitation, President Coolidge today asked con- to appropriate $75,000 for ex- of American participation in the forthcoming aectivities the preparatory commission for ¢ rm. ament at Geneva, 6614 141% 1581 467% 51 & pen Northern China Missio Now Serionsly Threatened Amoy, Jan. 7 (P —A despera bt uation among the missionaries of Shaowu and Kienning, in the north- ern part of Fukicn province, was | reporte d in messazes received from {here today. Soldi reported o comm schools, Thospit home 1150 were affeet 193 L1101 1087 10855 L1303 1 161 16 . 1191 117 185 803 61 cco Prod Ieynolds B Union Pac Christinng | United Fruit S Ct Ir Pipe TS Tnd Al * S Rubber . S Steel ... s were ndeered Is and Native sionary 218 808 WANT JUDGE Concord, N. II., 'reda Jones of T moval from th beneh was asked in the rewell me e of former Govern- or John /G. Wi resigned lnLl\ | Tudre Jones was fried, last year ——— a charge of man 'uu\ .er resulting | LOCAL {from an aufomobile aceident in | {which a companion was | killed., The jury i REMOVED. (P—Tudge whose e Jan. T inon i sterd ipal ¢ White Motor Willys Over Woolworth on | STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) woman greed, | Aetna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins Co | Aetna Fire ‘ GUNMAN SENTENCED New Haven, Conn., Jan. 7—PI¢ Automobile Ir iing guilty to ha fired two shots | Hartford I at former friend with whom he had | National 1 been quarrcling for several y | Phoentx { Anthony Datillo, 27, of this city was Traveler: ntenced to from two to five 8| Conn. General . {in the state prison by Judge Wolf« Manufacturing Stocks, in superior court today. He was Am Havdware s3 charged spece ally with assault | Am Ho: ry with intent to kill eph Cleto. ]Z:"llon & (‘d(]“\ 11 Cleto was hit in the chest by one of | Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com the two shots, but was only slightly | Billings & Spencer cora wounded. Billings & Spencer pid | ad ire Ins Co. 80 > { who Mar of the Virgin TIsl denly here | night on the Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Co. Price on application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. We Offer: 50 Shares Union Mfg. 50 International Silver Common 75 American Hardware HARTFORD Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: 50 Stanley Works Com. 50 American Hardware 50 Colts Mfg. 50 Landers, Frary Co. & Clark 50 Torrington Co. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford w Britain Office New London Office Tel. 2-9161 Tel. 1258 Tel. 3786 Bristol Brass 5 o1 Colt's Arms 28 gle Lock .. 110 Fatnir Bearing §8 Hart & Cooley 190 Landers, I" N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com y 9 29 116 Stowe & Wil .. Russell Mfg Co. . Scovill Mfg Co. rington Co com . | Union M v l’uhlw tilities Ste Conn I2 S Conn Lx | 1ea ng House, bal New York—Clea hanges $1,038,000,000; $129,000,000. o $88,000,0 ,000,000. Boston s ances § May Scek H'm"ae C mpus Writ for Fred Edel Haven, Conn.,, Jan. T—A \ beas corpus for the re- leg d F i I sou; Monday, unless Coroner i Mi is holding IEdel in econnection New torn had beer r ar- hout said issued weelk. Edel long ing M will not & part of next that too e b finding latter Tributes Are Paid to | —— e is employed at a large industrial plant here, Captain Earle and Mra Barle, who is a sister of Mra. Trench. The funeral party will be met at |the station in Washington by a naval guard of honor, and the body escorted to the National cemetery in Arlington, Va., where, the full naval | honors to the deceased under the Memory of Capt. Trench | Mass, Jan. 7 (P— and municipal hon- hl this forenoon at the in the church of the Conception for ench, U. 8. N., governor nds, who died sud- yesterday in the home of ‘aptain Ralph Farle, president of Worcester Polytechnic Institute The body will leave Worcester federal express for Washington, acconrpanied hy Mrs. Trench, Martin E. Trench, Jr, who | ster, aval, milit were p funcral serv Immaculate tin to- iptain | direction of naval officers in Wash< ington, a funeral service will be cone ducted in the cemetery chapel COAL DEALERS ACCUSED Washington, Jan. 7 (#—Coal deal- ers of Washington were charged with profiteering during the recent anthracite suspension in a report submiited today by a senate come mittee which inquired into the sub- t. MELLON ASKED FOR DATA Washington, Jan. 7 (#)—Secretary Melion was asked by the senate to- day for information on regulations promulgated by the federal reserve board to facilitate loans on soldier bonus certificates, GEORGIA POET DIES Atlanta, Ga., Jan. T (A—Frank T. Stanton, 70, poet laureate of Georgia and a member of the staff of the Atlanta Constitution for 40 years, died at his home here today. Among Mr. Stanton's best known poems are “Mighty Lak a Rose, “LYlL Feller,” and “Just A'wearyin® for You.” ONE MAN KILLED Y Jan. 7 (A—One man 15 killed and six were injured to= day when a derrick being erected on building under construction in the heart of the financial district, di- rectly in rear of the Morgan offices fell into Broad street which was crowded with pedestrians. 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY Corinne Griffith MONDAY Rajah Raboild and Vandeville