New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 29

SAYS WIFE WON'T MEND HOLES IN HIS POCKETS Husband, Arrestedefor Distutbance, NEW BRITAIN WINS IN RIFLE CONTEST Indoor Marksmen Detut Crom- well Rivals 4,738 to 1,707 A small bore indoor rifle team of the New Britain Rifle club defeated the Cromwell Rifle team in Crom- well last night. The local marks- men are shooting very consistently this year as is shown by the scores last night. Swings Mean Toungue at Police Court Sesslon. - Alex Caris, aged 32, of 245 Broad street, told Judge Alling in police court this morning that Mrs. Caris neglects him to the extent of fallure | 10 mend holes in his pockets, and as 4 result he cannot carry money where he belleves every man should | reasonably expect to have it. He ex- hibited the holes in his pockets. Last evening, Mrs. Carls com- plained to the police that her hus- band chas# her from their home and locked the doors so that she could not re-enter. Detective Ser-| geant Ellinger and Officer Malona | found conditions as Mcs. Caris de. scribed and on her complaint they made the arrest, charging Caris with | breach of the peace. After Mrs. Caris had testified that she does not geceive enough money | to maintain the household and her | {husband drinks heavily, Caris took | {the stand and entered a gencruXi |denial. He had been drinking “a|s !little yesterday, but his wite walked | |out of the house of her own accord, | {and the reason he locked the doors | ! was that he wanted to rgst without | being aisturbea. | He exhibited a bank book and! | checks 1o prove that he supports his {rathily, but Judge Alling umarkcd’ Cromwell Morgan « Townsend . Pickering .. McQueen . Sanford . s Hodge . | Kieft .. 6 Condgon . Sellew Bailey Cooley Trick Belkin Boehm . H. Kallsh .. Houck . Beach . Holt . Pape ... I. Engle . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, ADMINISTRATION 1S GRITICZED (Continued from First Page) Nicaraguan message can but serve to stimulate the propaganda which has the definite purpose of bringing about intervention. “The government of Mexico seems to be arraigned for recognizing casa as president of Nicaragua in- stead of Diaz, and for allowing arms and munitions to be furnished the former, but Mexico has the same right to recognize and countenance the assistance of Sacasa as United States to recognize and countenance the assistance of D “It does not seem to me that any great weight should be attached to Seer Kellogg’s memorandum | diating from Mexico. is Sas137 ieiae® tha oo} abfah this bolshevik label to any activity which may displease us, or create appre- hension."” LaFollettc's Attack. Senator LaTollette, sconsin, in his first speech of the on, said he regarded of our government in Nicaragu unjustified and unconscionable. Mr. LaFollette attacked the ac- tion ot Secretary Kellogg in present- ing to the senate foreign relations committee a document purporting to show that Mexico is the base of| Bolshevist propaganda in the western hemisphere aimed at the “imperial- | A as the| republican, | “the action aris replied that he |istic United States.” {TRIO PREPARE T0 FIGHT | . ORDER FOR DEPORTATION, | 1 |Saviano, Niauno and Miello Engage | Counsel to Oppose Possible Rul- ing Them Out of U. S. Joseph Saviano of Lafayette street, |Ambroto Niauno, proprietor of the Roma studlo at 303 Main street and | Frank Miello of Oak street, who are held by the local police for Inspector Clark of the federal immigration de- | partment, became known today when they en- gaged counsel. The lawyers in the cases are not associated. Inspector Clark was expected here this afternoon. He was here for a short time last evening after the po- lice had taken the men into custody. | He is awaiting warrants and when |they are served, heariogs will be given at which the men will be re- {quired to show cause why they should not be deported. At least one of the trio is charg- |Saviano has a criminal record, on |which deportation proceedings are jbased. |Grand Jury Called to New Haven, Jan. 14.—Upon the | summoned today by Judge Isaac | Wolfe in eriminal superior court. The \"rand jury will convene Tuesday, will fight deportation, it | ed with being a stowaway. He has | been in the Unfted States four years. Meet on Death Mystery | motion of State's Attorney Arnon A. | Alling a grand jury was ordered | | | ave- | Street Repairs—Permanent P ment Work Also Contemplated. Considerably more money will be {fequired for the board of public | works next year because of the fact {that the closely trimmed allowance e this year did not permit of| cient street repair work. | Besides the requests for funds for |routine work, the board will ask lmoney with which to place perma- nent nents on South Main treet, from the high school to Rob: |erts street; Chestnut etreet, from | Main street to Elm street, and Cor- bin place sU; FIRE IN SYNAGOGUE Combustion of Chemical Cleaning Preparation Believed Responsible for Blaze'In House of Worship. e ¢ Fiz ., {had obligations to meet on his real g 18 | Al tinued t as of £he’ National Ty 10/ Chariplonahip | 1o o5 ‘continued ithe case until match under the auspices of the Na- | | tional Rifle Asseclq(lon of America. | The Nutmeg Rifle league will PUBL]G WORKS DEPT To ' tol shooting contest January -27. S H Shooting will be done en the Crom- EEK [GHER BUDGE well range. The local club will enter | Doctor Is Ordered to State Woman’s Condition | Waterbury, Conn., Jan. 14 (® — here today compelled Dr. John I, T'ruin to. answer questions concern- ing the health of Mary J. Uliano, | divorce on the ground of cruelty. The question of her health was be- ing debated. the ground of medical privilege. The court told him to answer be- cause if he didn't, it would be with- judge him in contempt of court. This question was also raised in the Stillman divorce case in Nev raised in Connecticut in many years. The rule is Connecticut. courts do not allow the medical ‘quu’e rcguxarly. C {March 31, on probation. conduct a free-for-all slow fire pis- SSydmlecanipstants | More Money Will Be Needed For Judge Nickerson in superior court whose husband was suing her for Dr. Fruin declined to answer on in the power of the court to ad- York. It is the first time it was privilege rule, the court stated. Royal Princess' Dances With Costermonger London, Jan. 14 (A — London’s cast end saw a royal princess dance with a costermonger last night. The occasion was a carnival for the benefit of the Street Trad- crs' association. Princess Mr\ri_v‘ louise, cousin of King George, was (rived in response to an alarm from vited Don Marriatt, the ‘pearly |Box 441 at 7:32 o'clock. The recall King of Finsbury to accompany |Was sounded at 7:50. ler in the lancers. ! ST The “pearly king," whose suit| Qbject to Removal of glittered with many thousands of Allmgto“n Hospltal pearl buttons — the traditional sala decoration of the London| National Vice Commander Fowne | costermongers — shared the prin- [of Maine led the New gland | cess’ hand throdghout the set. He |American Legion conference in voic- | beamed proudly when she compli- }ing its opposition to the discontin- {uance of Allingtown hospital at the | | meeting at the Hotel Bond in Hart-| |fora yesterday afternoon. A resol |tion offered by Secretary Hargy \Jackson of New Britain urged the To Have Final Meeting | joapitalization committee now in On Charter Revision scssion in the national congress to Another meeting of the charter |Fecommend an appropriation for the sion committes will be held be- |Purchase of this hospital for the fore the proposed changes are offer- | reason that the ex-servicemen them- cd to the general assembly for ap- |%elves confined there with tuberculo- proval. This is necessary since thesls Wwished to remain whese they mmittee on rovision of the pension | Were. The resolution was ordere laws has not yet completed its re- | forwarded to Washington immedi- port, and the board of adjustment jately after the meeting. has not been able to reach a de-| It Was also voted to have a mem-| clsion on what form of deputy mem- |ber of the New England couneil bership is preferred. Consideration lw»ak to the next conference of the may also be given the plan for two |Organization this spring. The rest of prosecutors in the police court, |the afternoon was taken up in the Mayor Weld said today. | frank discussion of the ex-service- Dl gl 0 | esi's Brovisma, Bank Workers Guests Early in the day Harry C. Jack ] 4 {son was honored by the conferenc Of Commercial Trust Co. Members of the New Britain by being clected secretary of the | meeting. Other New Britain Legion- Chapter, American Banking Insti- tute, were guests of the Commercial naires who ded wor ounty Commander Edward Ogren, Stanley Trust Co., at the Burritt hotel last evening. Supper was served at 10 1J. Traceski and Robert C. Vance. o'clock There was dancing and musis Misses Anna Petuskis, Julie Crowe and Lillian Yankowitz gave demonstrations of fancy dancing. Miss Edna Smart played a piano solo. President John C. Loomis ex- tended & welcome to the guests and ' gave & brief address on “Opportun- ity.” | Slight damsge was done by fire | |in the synagogue on Winter street, (opposité Summer street, this mor {lng. 1t s believed that a chemical | |cleaning preparation became ignited |, jot itself and sct fire to the stairs in |the basement. The stairs were burn- ing briskly when the firemen ar- mented him on his dancing and told him she had not enjoyed the lancers so much in a long time. THROWN OFI' AUTO TRUCK Herbert Dahigren, aged 19, of |Kensington, was thrown from an automobile delivery truck owned by Larson & Root, grocers, by whom he |is employed, on Kensington street | about 8:15 this .iorning, when a Sei- bert milk truck struck his vehicle. | {Dahlgren suffered injuries about the e face and head and was treated at READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS (New Britain General hospital. BAKER’S Certified TRUE ruitFlavors You will find the most refreshing fragrance and flavor of the true fruit in Baker’s Pure Extracts. Whether Orange, Lemon, Strawberry, Raspberry, Peach or Pineapple, the concentrate of these luscious fruits makes evéry morsel of cake, cookies, pudding, ice cream, sherbet and candy taste delicious. You will find the same enjoyment in using Baker’s fragrant Vanilla, FREE Semple BAKER'S VANILLA will be seat to House- wives. Write Baker Extract Company, Springfield, Ma For Cakes, Puddings, Ice Cream America. | liby |a total of 15, {cut | belief that the | upon the ic | probably to hear evidence gathered I by Coroner Eli Mix in the slaying | of John Mastriano of Meriden, on ! December 19, last. Coroner Mix has not yet released | his finding in the case. He said to- | day that it “will not be released un- tll after the grand jury has conven- ed.” red Edel, also of Merlden s be- ing held by the coromer in connec- tion with the case. Pointing out that the Kellogg! statement was the enly part of th proceedings of the foreign relatior (o'nmlur‘e last Wednesday, given to the public, the senator said the only interence was that he wanted it to | 20 to the country as a justification for the administration’s policy in Central Evans Again Elected | Fairfield Law Librarian | Bridgeport, Jan. 14 (A—Charles| - vans of this city was elected of the Tairfleld county ww library for the 38th time today t the annual mecting of the I field County Law Labor association. Mr. Fvans has held the position s librarian since 1838. The other officers of the tion t s Deaths Mrs. Rose Regan McVeigh Mrs. Rose Regan McVeigh, 44 years old, wife of James McVeigh of 88 Clark street, dled late vesterday Chiet after a long iliness. tre T ltive of this city and was prominent SRCECLALY, Hn: (lie lies' Auxiliary, A, O. H. Surviving her are a son, James ty_commit- [ yroveigh, sister, Mrs. Joseph 3 Cooper of Britain, and brother, John Regan of Springtield. Funeral services will be held at ssocia- elected sident, Ju Wheeler; and \Iu hael Member tee wer: Hon., Howard Booth and also rename 3 J. Curtis, Hon. John Charles S. » annual report read by Mr. Vi shown there addition of 428 volumes : library's books during r. At present there is 34 volumes of law records in the librar set of t 9 o'clock. Interment will be . Mary’s cemetery books and An Funerals entire new reports was added to the new brary. These books v through an additional tion from the county commis In addition to this set (h was also added a new set of Mich- and District of Columbia re- J Carl L. Carlson Tuneral scrvices for Carl L. Carl- son of 149 Kelsey street were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. T Abel A. Ahlquist, or of the Tirst Lutheran church wted. Interment wis in Fair- cemetery. approp Man Found Dead ’\Ia) Have Been Train Vlctlm { B#idgeport, Jan. 14 —Dominic| Jyuneral h‘ paulo, 10, of Norwalk, may not golon, have been run down by a train or the New York, New, Haven & Har ford tracks in Nongalk on Januar 11, when he was found fataily in- jured and di shertly afterwards of a fractured skull. Coroner John J. through testimon that the only hlood spot found near the point ¢ the accident was seven feet remov-| ed from the tracks. There was mo blood spot on ti engine of the ain, it was shown. This, the cor- on finds today In his finding of | cidental death, gives rise to Il'.-“' boy slipped and fell when he observed the nearness of the train or that the suction of the train may have drawn him against it an then flung him to the spot where he was found. offic i view TFrances Golon for Frances riter of Mr, and | of 119 Smith 1d this morning at . Interment 1o Heart cemeter; Charlotte Fonscca tvices for 3 old daughter of and Mrs. Raymond Fonseca of 3elmont street will be held at the home Saturday morning. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Phelan found. | M, John Worth of John morning at New Brit- ain G 1 hospital after an illness at the institution ef over a year, | was sent to his home In Newport, | Vt., this afternoon. The bod lied yestor who Mrs. Mary E. Holmes Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Holmes, widow of the late John W, {Holmes and a resident of this city for 53 rs, prior to her death at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Flor- ence Holmes Grocock of Hartford, {will be held at the home of her son, Francis Holmes of j1tin nue at 3 o'clock ernoon. Interment will airview cemter: Cxty Items The estate of kas today two family strect, The the agency made through of Cox & Dunn. be in Attnc for “Ma"” Regina Kulesa TFuneral services for tegina lesa of 172 Qak street were held this morning at 7:30 o’clock at the red Heart church. Interment | was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Charles 8 Ainsworth Funeral services tor Mrs. Charles | S, Ainsworth of 401 Shuttle Meadow re held this afternoon at | at the late home. Rev. Sutcliffe, rector of St Episcopal church, officiated. Burial wera in Fairview cemetery. llD Ol THANKS We wish to thank our friends and | | neighbors for the kindnesses and | sympathy extended us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of | our beloved wife and mother, Mary Crigorickas. We particularly thank society. Signed, CALIAS CRIGORICKAS, BILIL, CRIGORICKAS, AGNES CRIGORICKAS. Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. M | Residence 17 Summer §t.—1 | | Ire of Texas legislators was nroux\’rl \\)\"n this bust o{ “Ma” rkr:ui(vuw 9 et e rn | BOLLERER’S nlungflldfi a statue of Woodrow Wil- | POSY SHOP son. Repre: tative George C. Kem- | New Britain's mest complete stock »(‘ ble of Fort Worth threatened a bill Hmldm and Aquarioms. to require removal of the bust to the |83 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886. She was a na- | Mary's church tomorrow morn- | Charlotte | 349 Rocky | tomorrow ! | municipalities which permit | ata. JANUARY 14, Wall Street Bnefs S. H. Kress company declared an initial quarterly dividend of cents a share on the new no par common stock recently exchanged on the basis of § shares for one of | the old $100 par, payable Yebrunry 1 to stock of record January 24. This is equal to $8 a share annually on | the old stock on which $4 was pald. 25| Net income of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company for 1926 was $26,- 249,403, equal to $8.20 a share on the combined and class B common, | against $25,221,579 in 1925, or $7.44 {a share, after preferred dividends. [The preferred stock has been re-| | tired. | Income of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa I%e railway for 1926, from sources other than raliroad opera- tions, was between five and six mil- | |lion dollars, it Is stated by W. B. | Storey, president. Tn 1 income from the same sources was $5,709,- 123 The prices of bare copper wire have been advanced one-elghth of a cent a pound by the American Brass company, to 13 3-8 cents. The copper market has been strengthened by increased buying of copper wire by European consum- ers. The current quotation for the | metal is about 13 3-8 cents, about 1-4 of a cent higher than two weeks ago. \ SCHOOL DEPT. GANNOT - REMAIN WITHIN BUDGET | Insurance Outlay Not Anticipated at Opening of Fiscal Year Will Re- quire Overdraft, Traut Says. Efforts on the part of the flnance © | committee of the school board to | stay within its appropriation for the Isecond year in succession will fail this year, Chairman George W. Traut of the committee stated today. The-chairman believes that the de- partment wild exceed slightly its ap- propriation of $1,085,454. According to Mr. Traut the $5.000 additional insurance which was de- | cided upon for school buildings was an unexpected expense and with the | payment of this money all chances of keeping within the year's income | were banished. | The committee will go before the school committee at its moeting and will present the budget for the next al year and ask approval. Ac- cording to Mr. Traut, the recom- mendations calls for an increase of $100,000 aver the million dollar ap- propriation of last year. This will be ————————=1|the principal item to occupy the at- tention of the members at the mect- ing. r\\ esleyan Jumor Party Comes Early Next Month Middletown, Conn., Jan. 14 (P— Plans for junior week-end at Wes- leyan University which falls on Feb- | ruary 2, 3, 4, and 5, have been com- : pleted by the junior promenade | committee of which James D. Thompson, of Greenwich, is chair- man. The class smoker will be held in Psi Upsilon house on February | 2, the prom in Fayerweather gym- :\<|um in the evening of February . and various fraternities will fill in the next two days with house | parties. On afternoon of the 4th there will | be a basketball game with Upsala | and a swimming meet with Spring- field. The Paint and Powder club ! will present the college dramaties | play, “The Three Wise Fools.” on | Saturday afternoon, the 5th. Prof. G. I. Wells, of the Psycholo- f 1'\[)\‘lll]\l\t at Trinity will be the chief speaker at the smoker. Prof. | Gerhard Baerg, of the German de- partment of Wesleyan will be toast- | master, and Roswell Douglass, of | Staten Island, N. Y. the junior class, and Reginald Hell- frich, of Bath, Pa., will be the un- dergraduate speaker: The prom committes are J. D. Thompson, Greenwich, Conn., chair- man; R. S. Leland, New London- | ville, Mass., C. H. McDonnell, Wash- ington, D. H. Hellfrich, Bath, Pa., and George M. Jones of Sara- toga Springs, N. Y. {Will 7 f’eel;—lling to Dispose of $15,000 Estate Plymouth, Mass., Jan. 14 (P—A | will, seven feet in length, disposing of an estate valued at $15,000, has been filed in Plymouth county pro bate court The will was drawn { pen and ink Dby Lysander S. Rich-| ards. late of Marshfield. It is a continuous strip of paper, made by pasting sections together. The writ- ing occupies six feet, nine inches.| | The will contains private bequests | and two public bequests, one to the school committee and one for the formation of a charitable organiz tion, ! Proposed Bill Wi ould Prohibit New Union Boston, Jan. 14 (P—A bill to prohibit state educational aid to their public school teachers to become af- | filiated with labor unions was filed today at the state house in behalf of Wendell D. Howie of Cambridge. The women public school teach- | ers of Cambridge recently voted to obtain a charter from the American | Federation of Labor. Figures in the | state department of education show- | ed that Cambridge received in 1 about $150,500 in state educational |s Of this amount §115,700 went |8 salaries, toward teachers *Alabaster?” asked a young wom- an as the museum guide approached a statue. “No,” he replied with a slight Ifft- ing of the eyebrow, “Venus.—Tit- | Bits, London. | | l i Northwestern University tries to take some of the sting out of a child's visit to the dentist. A chil- | dren’s playroom, resembling a gar- den, has been installed in the dental clinle, where varfous amusements take the child’s mind off the “or- deal” attic until after the retiring woman '“Ite Teleyraph ¥lorist of New Dritain” |low prices to dip rather than ithe previous quotation. [ing, president of |~ 1927, SINKING SPELL HITS OLD MARKET Gall Money Marked Up and Prices Marked Down New York, Jan. 14 (#—The stoc! market experienced a sinking spell | this afternoon when call money was marked up from 4 to 4% per cent. The higher rate followed the eall- ing of about $15,000,000 in loans, | but was generally vegarded as tem- | porary. FEarly declines ran from 1 | to 5 points en selling which ap- !peared to be largely of professional origin and presumably inspired. in | part, by the failure of operators for the rise to attract a public follow- ing. The chief business developmients of the day were the announcement of plans for a gigantic northwest railroad merger, advances in Penn- sylvania crude snd copper wire prices and increasing inquiries for steel products, all of which were bullish in character. atic fluctuations continued in Commercial Solvents B, which sold down to 244% aftar having estab- lished a record high at yester- day. U. S. Cast Iron pipe sold down 4 points, South Porto Rican sugar 3 4 Woolworth, Kinney Compa Case Threshing, Atlande Coast L and several others 2 points or more. Prompt sale Argentine Government Bond offer- testifled to the continuance of 2 good investment demand for se- curities. In the stock market, how- ever, Investors were content to al- | to reach up and bid for stocks. The | market steadied during the fourth | hour, when recovering m several Is- sues ran from 1 to 2 pomts. Tobac- co products was In brisk demana | during the afternoon. Stock prices moved within nar- row and irregular limits at thn opening of today's market. DuPont opened a point lower and fraction- | al recessions took place in Bald- | win, Studchaker, U. S. Steel com- | mon and several other popular in- | dustrials. Oils again changed hands | e volume, With the main | group upward. olvents B broke 3 points on the first sale. Colorado Southern opened 1 1-2 points er on buying presumably influenced 5y the announcement of plans for | the mnew Northwestern railroad merger. A spirited advance T Valley common which a to a new high record featured the early trading, recent accumulation | being credited to entral and Delaware & | nterests. An advance in vivania Crude stimu- lated a"[l\h' in the . One block of 10,500 can Druggist Y hands at 11 1-4, of the $27,000,000 gh cro New unchanged The 1 upward befo; st hour when strong buying orders appeared in R Baldwin Locomotive, Hudsor and other recent rail and industr favorites. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Futnam & Co.) ket was head 1d of the fi | All Che & American Am Car & Fdy Am Loco . Am Sm & Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . {Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calif Pet Can Pac .. Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio 1599 IC M & S P.. 20 I & Pac Cop er Corp Cola, Colo Fuel “onsol Gas | Corn Prod Dodge B Du Pont Dt Nem 1st ptd Players Rubber Asphalt lee Genl Motors . Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs . Gt North pfd . ult Sta Steel 106 |Hudson Motors § Il Central . Ind 0 & G Int Nickel . Int Paper Ken Cop . . Kelly Sprin g.. Lehigh Val ... | Mack Truck ['Marland 0il Mid Cont Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward National Lead 16 N Y Central ..1417 Y N H & H 425 Nor & West ..150% North Amer.. 4§ North Pacific.. § *Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading ars Roebiick nclair Oil Southern Pac . |Southern Ray Standard Oil | Stewart Warner tSudebaker Texas Co .. Texas & Pac .. Tobacco Prod . Reynolds B Union Pac United Frult . 1163 U S Ct Ir Pipe . U S Ind Al .. U § Rubber .. 6 U S Steel .... 1587 | Wabash Ry ... 42 Ward Bak B . 81 West Elec ..., 6915 68 9 | White Motor .. 56 5514 | PUTNAM & CO, ‘Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Ve offer— Clty Bank & Trust Co. Price on Application Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD m flm‘"m Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We Offer: CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE Price on application. Conn Elec & | Conn Y( | dered Miss Cotherine Cor | home last evening. isumw r was very enjoyable evening. We do not accept Margin Accounts. We Offer: Colt's Patent Fire Arms IEDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD Martford Conn.Trust Bidg. Tel.2-7i85 We offer: 10 Shs. American NEW,BRITAIN Burritt Hatel Bidg, Tel. 3320 Paper Goods com. 25 Rts. New Britain Trust Co. Reminder: New Britain Gas Light Co. subscriptions are pay- able January 15th. Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford New Britain Office New London Office Ac Automob rtford tional Phoenix Travele Conn. General . Manufacturing Stocks., Am Hardware .. Am Hosiery ...... Beaton e Bige-Htd Ctp Co. pfd Billings & Spencer cora Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol B Coid “olt’s Arms ex . gle Lock . fnir Bearing Co . Cooley N B Machine pfd . Niles nr\-l‘m\d com . Union Mfg Co Public Utilities Stocks. ervice Southern N TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance $200,030,438. Boston—FExchanges $86,000,000; Dalances $37,000,000, New chan York learing House, ex- $969,000,00; balances §115,- | 000,000. MISS CONNELLY SURPRISED. A farewell surprise party was ten- ly at her About 40 quests were present from New Haven, Hart- ford and this city. Vocal selections WOr sndered by the Misces Huldah Johnson, Gladys Blank, Anna Mitehell and Marjorie Connelly. A served and all Miss Con- nelly wiil leave Sunday to enter St. Raphael's training school for nurses in New Haven. had a ! 2-9161 Tel. 53 Tel. 3786 ASH HELLOGG T0 WITHORAW TROOPS Gromp of Bostonians Resent Nicaraguan Policy Boston, Jan. 14 (P)—A telegram urging the national administration to withdraw from Nicaragua all American forces “not absolutely in- dispensible for the protection of American life and property” was sent by a group of Bostonians today to Secretary of State Kellogg, mem- bers of the senate foreign relations committe and the United States Sene ators Gillett and Walsh of Massa- chu 1s. A copy also was sent to President Coolidge. Among the signers were Professor Francis B. Sayre of the Harvard law school; Dean Stephen Rushmore of Medical college, Professor - Taussig of the Harvard cconomics department, Thomas Wood, chairman of the American Friends Service committee; John ¥, Moore, Bosion business man and George W. Coleman, president of the Babson Institute, The telegram said: “We look with growing apprehen- sion upon the present policy of our government in Nicaragua and Mexi- co. We oppose the use of armed forces in the settlement of disputes with the Latin-American republics. Accordingly, we urge the submission o adjudication of our legal dig ate with Mexico and the withdrawal of those forces from Nicaragua not abe solutely indispensable for the proe tection of American life and pro- perty.” At a meeting _ast night plans were made to form a “citizens” committes on relatiens with Nlicaragua and Mexico to further a peaceful settle- ment of the disputes with these countries. The total number of deaths in the British air force in eleven months was 73. The Air Ministry attributes most of them to errors of judgment | by pilots. Col. J. M. Mitchell secretary. of the Carnegie United Kingdom ’mm says there i3 a larger demand in countryside for literature of every I xind than there 1 in the cltiea