New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1927, Page 15

OIL COMPANIES T0 TAKE PREGAUTIONS Installing Anti-Lightning Ap- paratus at Tanks Los Angeles, Jan. 12 UP—Tho dis- | armament of Jupiter by robbing his chief weapon, lightning, of its ter- rors is being undertaken by the Pan- American Petroleum Co. here in the installation of a new system of pro- tection over the largest reservoir for oil storage in the world. Colonel Ernest H. Wilcox, chief engineer of the Pan-American Co., in announcing the installation of the new system today said that it is the first effort that science has recorded to prevent lightning strokes. It is known as the Cage system of lignt- ning protection, invented by John Milton Cage of Los Angeles. The system takes advantage of the fact that the actual amount of elec- tricity in a lightning stroke is rela- tively small, having been estimated at a commercial value of 30 cents. The destructive power is caused by the sudden release of the energy in about ten or twenty millionths of a second. The function of the system 1s merely to discharge this energy in the same period of the’time required to build it up, a matter of one or two minutes. The apparatus consists of a series ©of points or barbs on wire which is installed on poles in circular forma- tion around the area to be protected, the poles being 80 to 100 feet high. There are three strands of wire. These are connected to ground wa- ter, and to all metallic points such 83 pipe lines, the reinforcing of the cement reservoirs, wire fences and other conductors. It makes an elec- trical path for the return of the current to the storm clouds in the same degree as it comes to the earth ' in rainfall. UKRAINIAN HALL GETS BLACK EYE (Continued from First Page) Officer Feeney turned over the evid- | ence which he found in a closet. Tynczyskin asked the officer to read the warrant. Then he wanted to know who made the complaint to the police. Ie told the officer he simply had charge of the bullding and he asked why the police did rot get the president of the society. Officer Stadler said he saw an in- toxicated man come out of the place on December 27. Tynezyskin told the officer the money in the cash register was real- 1zed on the sale of cigars, cigarettes and soda water. There were nickels, dimes, quarters, halves and several one dollar bills in the register, but the officer could not say what the total was. It struck him that it was a large amount of money for the stock of cigars; cigarettes and goda water. Sergeant McCue testified that he was with the raiding squad. Per- sonally he knows nothing of the reputation of the place but Officer Kumm made some reports to him which he turned over to the liquor squad. Tynczyskin, according to Sergeant Fllinger, sald the wine and alcohol taken in the rald was on hand for the celebration of Russian Christ- mas, Officer Cosgrove testified that he received a complaint about six months ago, in the presence of Of- ficer Kumm, that liquor was sold in the hall. In reply to Judge Man- gan, Officer Cosgrove said he did not know whether an organization other than the Ukrainlan soclety was’ using the,hall at that time or not. Officer Kumm testifled that when he patrolled the beat, he was kept busy breaking wup street corner gangs on North street and he told| Chief Hart that unless the sale of | liquor at Ukrainian hall was stop- ped additional police would be needed in the district. Chiet Hart told him to report the facts to Sergeant McCue, which he did. “It is the worst club I know of in New Britain, and I've been on a good. many beats,” Officer Kumm declared. He added that men who are not members of the Ukrainian society patronize the club and pay 25 cents a drink. Judge Mangan demanded the names of these men. The officer named John Timko and a man 'whose name is either McDonough jor McDonald of North street. Tynczyskin, in his own defense, zaid he is in charge of Ukrainian jhall but he does not sell liquor there. The wine and alcohol was jror the celebration of Russian Christmas. The society owns it. He did not inow where it came from, he said in reply to Prosecuting Attorney Woods. He denied that anyone in he club was intoxicated when the olice entered. The reason the door locked at all times is that the embers want privacy. Prosecuting Attorney Woods ask- d a conviction on both counts. The vidence s very strong, he said. Judge Hungerford pointed out at the premises have for some time con rented for weddings and natur- lly there was liquor involved. There absolutely no evidence of a sale. Christmas was being celebrated nd members of the society hrought quor. They did not violate the uw and the janitor -had no con- ection with the dispensing of the jquor. He is paid to fulfill the duties janitor and that is all he had to o with the place. In the cases of Mr. and Mrs. An- v Maietta of 112 Lafayette street, harged with violation of the liquor W in their store at 107 Lafayette rect on January 8, Judge W. F. angan pleaded gullty in the case Mrs, Majetta. Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- red & nolle In the case of Mr. aletta, Judge Mangan said Mrs. nietta is the owner of the store cording to the bill of sale and the surance company records. It is a gitimate store, he sald. Mrs, Mal~ ta is guilty, he sald. ade the e that resulted in the arrests. Judge Hungerford imposed a fine of $200 and costs in the case of Mrs. Maietta after Prosecuting Attorney Woods declared: “I want to issue a solemn warning to this couple that if they are brought in here again they will be charged to the limit.” The arrests were made last Satur- day night after a police “agent” had purchased a bottle of alleged whis- key for $1.50. Officer J, C. Stad- ler testified to the use of a marked dollar bill which was found in Mrs. Maletta’'s possession after the “agent” had brought out the bottle. The “agent” had a watch and $1.50 in his pocket when he went into the store and only the watch when he came out. The case of Frank Partyka, aged 50, of 137 North street, alleged pro- prietor of a club in Sokol hall, 46 Sexton street, was continued until next Tuesdey on request of Attor- ney P. F. McDonongh. The charge is violation of the liquor law on two counts. ALL NIGHT TRIAL OF TION CHURGHPASTOR (Continued-from First Page) Singleton. At that time members Of the official board denled rumors that checks on the church treasury had been drawn by Mr. Richardson and used by members of the family for personal purchases. The pastor refused to recognize the action of the official board, holding that he was the supreme authority and that Richardson could | not be ousted until a ruling had | been submitted by the presiding elder. Feeling grew bitter as the fac- tions developed and resulted a short| time ago in an attempt by members of one group to have the minister ousted. This finally developed into charges submitted to H. W. Brewer, | chalrman of the official board, | which brought on the hearing last night. The meeting was in charge of Rev. | 8. T. Weller, ot Middletown, presid- ing elder. The committee of minis- | ters who sat in the all night session | included Rev. J. . Green of Dan- ! bury, secretary of the conferenc Rev. I. B. Walters of New London, formerly pastor of the local church; Rev. A. G. Gorbam of Hartford, | Rev. J. C. Walters of Waterbury, Rev. M. N. Green of Plainville, Rev. J. J. Durham of Worcester, Mas: Rev. H. R. Jackson of Bridgeport | and Rev. B. W. Swain of Boston. Rev. J. J. Durham acted as coun- sl for the church and Rev. H. R. Jackson acted as counsel for the pastor. Although the pastor and th- pre- siding elder have been knowx to be on more or less unfriendly terms for the past two years, the committee | after battling until about an hour {and a half before dawn this morn- |ing, recommended that Rev. F. L.| Alston be continued as pastor until a | ruling can be obtained from Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn. Mr. Alston was overruled on the treasureship controversy, ciding that Singleton is the treasurer. The specific charges against the minister have not been revealed al- though the air was said to be thick with charges and counter charges, | resulting, one member says “from a situation fraught with political per- fidy.” The committee further found that the pastor was guilty of certain charges, but that there was no pen- alty attached by the church discl- plinary department. Reprimand was recommended. Mr. Alston can be re- tained or removed, as the bishop | rules. | Strenuous efforts were made by | those interested to keep the infor- mation from being public. Mr. We; ler, who gave orders to everybody in sight to “keep it from the news- | papers” told the Herald early this | morning that the story could be ob- | tained from Mr. Brewer. Inquiry at the Brewer residence on Chestnut | street up until noon eliclted the in- formation that “Mr. Brewer is still in bed.” Although Rev. Mr. Alston has| been somewhat of a storm center | | since his arrival in New Britain, two years ago next May, his aggressive- | | ness has resulted in an important] growth to the church. | The membership and attendance is sald to have been increased 50 per cent, while the mortgage and | | floating debt have been decreased | from $4,500 to $2,000. Extensive re- pairs and alterations have been made to the interior of the clfurch, | and complete electric wiring fs being | installed at the present time. Rev. Mr. Alston came here from New Bedford, Mass. He 1s a native of | South Carolina and is a graduate of | Allen university of Columbia, S. C., | and later from Morris Brown uni- versity of Atlanta, Ga. He is a for- | mer newspaperman and has been | connected with the staff of the Charleston Messenger and later with | the Charleston Courant. It is sald that in defending his client last night, Rev. H. R. Jackson made the counter charge that the minister has been unable to collect the sum of $240 due him for back | salary, $20 FOR HIT AND RUN TRICK Al | Hanson Fined In Newington Court for Evading Responsibility After Auto Strikes Man. In Newington town court last! night Justice Barrows imposed a fine of $50 and costs and remitted 25 in the case of A. Hanson of this city, charged with evading re- sponsibility after his automobile ran down Patrick McGuinness, an aged resident, near the Paragon inn on West Hartford road. The accident happened over the New- ington line early in the morning of November 28, 1926, and Mr. Me- Guinness was confined to New Britain General hospital because of a fracture of the leg. Judge W. F. Mangan represent- ed Hanson, who said he thought he was about to be held up and therefore did not stop. He had driven a young woman to Hart- ford and was returning to his pened. | Co. |today before the house the presiding elder de- | |m 01d Glory and Mrs. of Boston, emerged victorfous from | the Parade of the Nations competi- New ‘Dritain's most complet: stock of (\iag fired because she spurned the tion at the Chateau Frontenac, Que- home here when the accldent ‘hap- | bec. MARY E. HOLMES DIES AT AGE OF 77 Widow of John Holmes Passes Away in Hartford Mrs. Mary E. Holmes, 77 years old, widow of John W. Holmes, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Holmes Grocock of 66 Main street, Hartford, this morning. had been a resident of this city for the past 53 years. Her husband. the late Holmes was one of New most prominent citizens. He died in July, 1922. He built Holmes & Hoff- John | man’s building at the corner of Main 1 and West Main street and conducted | a meat store in the block several | years ago. Mrs. Holmes was born in Oak- worth, England, and came to this city at the age of 24 years. She had made her home at 349 Rocky | i Hill avenue with her son, Frans ! H. Holmes, president and mun:lgur‘ Brick | of the Central Connecticut She was on a visit with her daughter in Hartford when she was stricken. Surviving her besides are three daughfers, Mrs. of Hartford, Miss Cora M of this city and Mrs. J. E. of Bradford, England, grandchildren. Funeral services will the home on Rocky Hill avenue Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's iscopal church, will officiate. In- terment will be in Fairview ceme- s {DRUGGISTS PROTESTING her son Grocock Holimes Jennings and four PROPOSED WHISKEY LAW | to| Declare They Would eB Left Mercy of the Bootleggers if It Passes. Washington, aJn. 13 (P — The public and retail druggists would be left “fo the mercy of the boot- eg trust” by enactment of the treasury bill to authorize manu- facture by a corporation of medi- cinal whiskey, Eugene Brokmeyer, vepresentative of the National Re- tail Druggist association, testified ways and means committee. There is nothing in the bill, he declared, to prevent tha ‘“richest bootleggers” from coming into pos- session ot the corporation's stock and nothing to prevent adulteration and misbranding of whiskey. The 4,000 members of the association, he said, opposed the bill on the further ground that it would break down the present distribution sys- tem, delay delivery to the drug stores, and would injure the drug- gists by eliminating competition in the sale of whiskey. A charge that propaganda being floatéd against the bill made by Representative Mills, publican, New York, when Repre- sentative Childbloom, republican, Tilinois, presénted a resolution ex- pressing the opposition of Chicago retail druggists. Mr. Brokmeyer re- torted that the druggists had been denied participation in the treasury conferences at which the m - was re- had been flooding the coun most daily with ‘“propaganda’ favor of the bill. CRIOUSLY BUR) Derby, Jan. serrat, aged of Coran avenue, was very seriously burned while at- tempting to light a fire at his home this morning. He was using kero- ene when the can exploded and be- fors aid could reach him he was a of flames. After first aid had been given, Monserrat was taken to the Griffin hospital, where he was reported this afternoon as being in a serious condition. It is thought he may not recover. Triumpl;xt (NEA Serviee, Montreal Bureau) Sabra W, Hood, Sound judgment on the part of the judges! She | Britain's | be held at 13 (P—Thomas Mon- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927. 7 DIES AT AGE OF A | | | Winsted, Jan. 13 #P—Winsted's | oldest woman voter, Mrs. Julia| Miller, dled today at the age of 91 years after a short illness. For 85 years Mrs. Miller had been & mem- ber of the Baptist Sunday school. She was born in New Hartford, and had spent most of her life in this vicinity. MANY ALCOHOLICS TREATED. Bridgeport, Jan. 13 (#—Exceeding last year's total, the largest number of alcoholics in the history of Hill- |side home were treated there dur- ing 1926, according to a report of the department of public welfare to- day. The number was 268 agalnst 231 in 1925. Deaths Frances Golon the infant daughter of {Mr. Francis Golon of 119 ‘\mllh street, died this morning. The }(unr'ral will be held at Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Sacred | Heart ceme Frances John Worth John Worth, 46 years old, died | today at New Britain General hos- vital after an illness of over a year. | He was admitted to the institution | on December 22, 1925. While a resident of this city he lived at 387 body was taken in charge by | B. C. Porter Sons. It will be sent to Mr. Worth’s home in Newport, Vt. | Charlotte Fonseca. Charlotte, 13 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fonsec: of 63 Belmont street, dled last nigh at the New Britain General hospital. The funeral will be held Saturday | morning from her late home and | burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. | i | Mrs. Mary Grigorickas | The funeral of Mrs. Mary Grigo- | !x'ir 1s was held from Laraia and | | Sagarino's undertaking parlors this | | afternoon and from the Greek Orth- | odox church at 2:45 o'clock where services were conducted by Rev. Emeliano Pashalakas. The pall bear- ers were Stephen Nallookis, Stephen | cumn Alec Proventgos, John Kalin- | Stephen Metides and Cleanthis | Kot Bt [ There was a number of floral tributes among which was one sent from the Ahepa society. Rev.| neliano Pashalakas conducted the jees at Erwin Mortuary chapel | airview cergetery. ,! Funerals ser in F George Hamilla The funeral of Mrs. George Ha- milla of 329 Washington street was eld this morning at 7:10 o'clock | from her late home and at 8 o’clock from the Russian Orthodox church Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Patrick Earle The funeral of Patrick Earle was held this morning at the funeral parlors of John J. Tarrant on East Main street and from St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Tarle, of Southwick, Mass., sang the mass. _Burial was in St Mary's | cemetery. Following were the pall bearers: William Gorman, Daniel Gorman, John MecInerney and Michuel Me |Tnerney. Rev. J. }\mnc conduc | ed the committal i Regina Kulesa ral services for Regina Ku- lesa, six years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kulesa of 172 Oak street will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 7:30 o'clotk with a requie high ma red Heart church. | Interment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. % Tun CARD OF THANKS | We wish to acknowledge sincere thanks, the Kind expression of the sympathy of our friends during our bereavement in the| death of our mother. i (Signed) The family of the late| Mrs. Martha Dalton. i Carl L. Carlson Funeral services for Carl L. Carl |son who died at the home of his | daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Peterson, | of 149 Kelsey street will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:80 o'clock at | the home and at 2 o'clock at E i i chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel paster of the First Luthc | will officiate. Tnterment will be | Fairview cemetery. | | Mrs, Charles S. Ainsworth | services for Mrs. Annie Laura Ainsworth, wife of Charles | Ainsworth, president of the D. Mil- !ler Co. of Church street, wilk e Irtid tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock & the home, 401 Shuttle Meadow ave- | nue. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of {St. Mark's church, will officiate. | Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. 7 i CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and | neighbors for the kindnes= and sym- | {and death of our beloved wife and | | mother, also for the beautiful floral | | offerings received. We especially | | wish to thank the Ladies' Aid and | Men’s club of the Stanley Memorial | church and the Connecticut company | employes. JOHN CARTER, ‘ | Joseph A, Haffey ' BOLLERER'S Phone 1625, Opposite St. Mury's Chur Residenco 17 Summer St.—1625-3. Goldish and Aquariums. 83 West Maln St, Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886. “The Telegraph Florist ef New Britain” | Ryben Bland of North ¢ somewhere that President Coolidge | with | B | commissioners fet | the { the entire budg: Oh_Daddy! rolina read smiled when he met the father of 28 hildren. dent would grin Still more broadly when he met him. He was right. — i Wall Street Briefs e New York, Jan. 13 (P—Sales of the 448 drug stores of the Louis K. Liggett Company, subsidiary of the United Drug Company of Boston, rose to $5 56,195 in 1926, an in- crease of $10,101,819 over 1923, The average prices of stocks of southern cotton mills closed 1926 at | the lowest level recorded since the pre-war days, it is shown in a sur. vey by R. §. Dickson and Company, Inc., of New York, and Gastonia, §. C. The average for stocks was put at $110.56 a share against $144. 54 at the close of 1923 'PLUMBER-PAINTER WILL NOT VISIT MUSEUMS Hattemore Fears He Might Be Led to Imitations Dangerous to His Education London, Jan. 13 (T) more, plumber artist wh been bought for the Tate fused to visit the national and has only been in the 1 lery ‘once to see his own work on exhibition there. I am afraid that I might be led to imitate if I looked at too much of the work of artists at this stage in my artistic education,” he declared Hatte- e work has Hattemore is engaged most of the | time repairing water mains in Beth- nal Green, but is painting other pie- tures which he hopes to have accept- | ed for the spring exhibition of the new English art club. The picture by Hat more ch {has attracted greatest attention ne at Hack- | of ney. hie parlor in his hon Cuy Items Officers of Burritt Grange will he | i alled turday evening at the Jr. . U. A. M. hall on Glen street by H. Erwin of Newington, master the Newington grange. Members of the board of park diseussed the budg- for the coming year at meeting last night at city hall. No | definite action was taken, presentation to the board of MRS, RC Mrs. Ro! James MoV died this il 7 McVEIGH DEAD cVeigh, ~wife gh of Clark str noon after a long of Stories? Miss Florence Cochrane, 19, in- dignantly denies she told improper (stories to the young pupils in her Sf‘llool at Indianola, In. She lost| her job after that charge was made | | agatnst her, but she has appealed to | state school offictals, claiming she attentions of the son of a school board officlal, Meanwhile, her school is closed. Ruben, being the father of | children, fizured that the presi- | I i I a| pending | PRICES ADVANCE SOMEWHAT TODAY Fasy Credit Conditions Reflected | | in Market York, Jan. 13 (P — Fasy it conditions, reflected in soften- .n\f: money rates- and huge imports !of gold, provided the background for |another advance in prices in today's |stock market. Despite the large {volume of new financing this month, | |the investment demand showed no | {signs of abatement. Except possibly | ‘to restrict trading on the part of | Hmld traders and investors, the re- | |cent developments in the Mexican- | Nicaraguan situations appear to have lad little market effect. While no reduction in the Nes | York federal reserve bank red count rate is expected in conserva- tive banking quarters , at today's meeting, the trend of money rates would seem to warrant a cut in the near future. Oil, food, chemical and equipment shares also presented several points | of strength, with the demand cen- ing largely in the scasoned divi- nd paying shares. Wall Street Opening Turther irregularity developed at i the opening of today's stock market, | Atchison again assumed the Jleader- ship of the rafl group by opening | a point higher with a similar gain in U. S Cast Tron Pipe, which re- | sponded to rumors ofa 6-for-1 split- up, Bethlehem Steel preferred at | 106% and Freeport-Texas at 39% were at thelr highest prices in a year or longer. International Telephone fell a point and heaviness cropped | cut in a number of other standard | industrials, | Heavy accumulation of the ofl shares, apparently based on the ex- | pectation of unusually favorable 11926 earnings statements and special | dividend action on several issues, | turned the general course of prices | |upward soon after the opening. | Barnsdall B and Amerada Corpora- tion climbed to their highest levels in a year, or longer, while early gains of about 114 points each were registered by Houston and General | Asphalt. Stecl shares gathered strength on the report that plants of the United States Steel Corpora- | tion had increased their op°1a110n9 o around §5 per cent of capacity. | A quick jump of five points in com- | | mercial solvents B to a new rpmm‘ high above $254 a share attracted | | attention. Baking s! were bid |up at the apparent expense of an | | overcrowded short interest which | | has been selling those issues in an- | 1| cipation of wunfavarable dividend ere We offer— PUTNAM & CO, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Community Water Service Co. $7 Cumulative First Preferred Price on Application Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND Donald R. Telephone 3880 RTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES art Mgr. We Offer: CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE 3 Price on application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. We Offer: HARTFORD Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel. 2-7136 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) ip: action on stocks of some of the large | companies. Foreign exchanges open- ed firm. with an opening gain of 12 | ! points to 4.34 cents in Italian lira as the outstanding individual feature. Demand sterling ruled around °4.84 13 nch franes around Spanish pe , which v staged a sensational ad- vance, yielded slightly on realizing. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Clo | All Che & Dye 138% % % American Can 47% 473% 473 | Am & Fdy 101 100% 100 Am Loco .... 108% 107% 107 m Sm & Ref 1403% 140 149 Sugar 82% 82 Tel & Tel 153% Tobacco . Woolen | \ncond‘\ Cop | Atchison . | Bald Loco {Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel Calif Pet |Can Pac {Cer De I Ches & lea & s P.. IC R 1 & Pac |Chile Cop Chrysler Corp {Colo Fuel | Consol Gas |Corn Prod |Cru steel . Dodge Bi |Du Portt De | Nem Erie rie Fam Fisk Genl 1 158% 2838 49 1663 297 492 167 151 110 49 167 150% 1095 47 31 1663 Ohio 160 41% . 46 ..108% 1st ptd Players Rubber Asphalt Genl Elee .... Genl Motors . Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd . Gulf Sta Steel 5 Hudson Motors 11l Central .. a0 &G .. |Int Nickel Int Paper | Ken Cop 5 Kelly Spring .. Lehigh Val | Louis & Nash.13 | Mack Truck .. 94% Marland Oil .. 58%; Mid Cont Mo Kan & Pac ‘Mo Pac pfd .. 91% Mont Ward .. 66 N Y Central ..142% NYNH & H 2% Nor & West ..1593 North Amer.. 46% North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car 36% Pan Am Pet B 6. | Pennsylvania.. 57% Pierce Arrow. . | Radio Corp | Reading Sears Roebuck |sinclair 0il Southern Pac . Southern Ry Standard Ofl .. Studebaker Texas Co . Tobacco Prod Union Pac ... United Fruit . S Ct Ir Pipe 2 S Ind Al . Rubber § Steel | Wabash Ry .. Ward Bak B . | West Elec ... | White Motor . { Willys Over Woolworth 1093 1247% READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS INSURANCE STOCK 3id Asked o 690 | Aetna Life Ins Co . | Aetna Fire 5 Automobile In Hartford Fire Natlonal Fir Phoenix Fire .. Trave, Ins C | Conn. General . | Manufacturing Am Hardware . * | Am Hosiery | Beaton & Cadwell ...... | Bige-Hfd Ctp Co. pfd $§5 Billings & Spencer corn — Billings & Spencer pfd Sristol Bra | Colt’s Arms ex . Eagle Lock . | Fatnir Bearing Co . | Hart & Cooley ‘I,andr‘rq F N B Machine [N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co. Scoville Mfg Co. luStandard L1650 Stock: anln‘y Works ptd . | Torrington Co. com | Union Mfg Co. c Utilities Stoc "nnn Elec Ql rvice o Conn Lt & Pow pfd . | Hfad Elec Light . N B Gas . Southern N Coit's Patent Fire Arms | EDDY BROTHERS & & Panettom NEW_BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 \Judge Hand Amends Libel Against Private Coach New York, Jan. 13 (P—Federal Judge A. N. Hand signed a decree permitting . Attorney Buckner to >'ul th L libel against the private dent George Le r of the Long Island rail- . Buckner said this would government to proceed tion for the sale of the car. road had moved to dis- seizure of Hm car was not coincident with the ure of the liquor found therein. The government contended |the time of seizure was unessential and that “the true facts of the casc” were that intoxicating liquors were ed, that the steward in charge of r sleaded guilty on May 19, 4 and was fined $500. Forfeiture f the car is rought under section 26 of the national prohibition act ‘vehicle transporting liquor.” BIDS ON WAR MEMORIAL A meeting of the world war me-* morial commiftee will be held Mon- day afternoon at 4 o'clock to con- der bids for the erection of the ft. Plans and specifications have been in the hands of contractors for ceral weel TRI sury Balance Y BALANCE Tr $202,538,458. Boston—Exchanges Balances $34,000,000. $83,000,000 \'nw York—Clearing House, ex- $948,000,000 balances, SIOJ.U’ 0. Warm-blooded Prince the left ll B W. Bmw. —NEA Service, Although the mercury was at zero, Prince George; of ° little brother, didn't stop'to don an ove train at Montreal to pose for this picture: Me Riion