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

AMERICA'S STAND . GRITICIZED MURE (Continued from First Page) Dresage for the futurc of the con- tinent.” Protests To Kellogg. Sacasa, who has been recognized as president of Nicaragua by Mexico, ia reported in Guatemala -City dis- patches to Mexico City as having sent a note to Secretary Kello testing against “North Ame tervention in Nicaragua,” and manding withdrawal of American marines with a threat that unless this was done he would ask all Span- ish-American countries to give arm- etd aid in combatting the ankee invasion.” Another protest against Amer action is contained in a letter dat December 24, last, a copy of which was recelved by the Associated Press addressed to the state department by Rodolfo Espinosa. Sacas's minister of foreign affairs. The letter makes [the federal council of churches, de- | he | ica | strong protest “in the name o and the government of ' and asks: “Has the ~|.Nrs of America forgotten that| small natlons bave a right to inde. | pendent life in the international con- cert?" Stand of Churches, While, the United States' position | was being attacked and defended in the scoate and house yesterday, | Or. S. Parkes Cadman, president of | clared in a statement that the churches of the ¢ountry were oppos- ed to any rrscrt to force to settle the difficultias 1n Nicaragua and Mexico. om extensive gontacts with representatives church leaders in all denominations.” he said, “I am whol- Iy convineed the churches of this ' ! country were opposed to any resort ° to force to settle the difficulties in ua and Mexico. rom extensive contacts rep: tative church leade all denominations” he said, “I am wholly convinzed that the churches of s country insistently urge that | the present difficu.ties between the United Statee and Mexico shall be settleG by some form cof arbitration. Loose talk of military intervention, 20 the T with ties, though are now rebellion, ent cha has gained a certain headway, cls showing considerable activity | Federal forces today werc 1 \ting and pursuing the who were reported to be | hem. fi ges armed. he Jalisco still ubsiding, ago state nouncing their render. Dispatches ration was bro days by th within the ¢ 1 r [heres No Béfiel' Book On Any Shelf! - |8 A Boo Savmgs Bank—leather- ed covered —handy and con- | G | has A bee C of |19 there. eneral mandant left a fol inspection district where reparted. n aptain rebels |state of Guerrcro, rebels No " trip of the Di ha NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, no suppert among uuy of the church United | groups with which [ am m familiar.” NINE REBELS KILLED IN MEXICAN OUTBREAK (Continued From First Page) | The states of Jalisco and Duran- where | the only ones which the govern- is of Catholic origin, the insurrection . active, is giving sigs rebels in two distri intention to sur- Guadalajara, demon- from anti-American the fed authori- t an extensive plot had been discover- arrests had been re- ported today. nnlEmry com- of Jali the h ~ollnrl on ad 300 an rebel activities have pursuing Juchitan in reported killed az the thint ad been in a | skirmish there. RUM CACHED IN 1304 USED 310 YRS. LATER ('.0“‘1{1\26\1 from First Page) er they had lost their ship at Tep- | litz bay. They remained all winte and the following spring when tl ice melted found a few torn of a d They ents’ o cau: Le | dete 1ba <0 by it. he sed Roya, a ¢ kept by told of rum, news considerable among the Ziegler party and Pierre friend | &1 the is reported to have excitemen seaman, and a mined to find the ancient rum, ally when doned, t 1 eake turning of the vial Most of ice. a hope was chest was found, This was melted r upon . but he stream of in- | al- | 4 | n up only a few | Tepatitlan | a group | about a BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) | ormer resident of this place will | be held this afterncon at 2 o'clock |trom Erwin chapel, New Britain. | | Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of | the Trinity Methodist church will | officiate. Interment will be in Fair- | view cemetery, New Britain. s Arm in Fall Mrs. Ma Woodford ot K ngton slipped on the ice and fell, breaking her left arm as she was re- | turning to her home at about 11| night. Mrs. Woodford | home with Ezra Goodrich | ngton, She was treated by a | physician and is reported as ! resting comfortably this morning. Meceting ostponed will be no meeting of the | b next Monday evening, which was scheduled to be held at {the home of Mrs. . sed Peck, because of the unfavorable traveling cond tions in Blue ills. At last week's meeting held at Miss Stowell's home, the committee on the coming ban- quet was appointed. This commit- | tee includes, Mrs. G. Hooker, chair- man; Mrs, Vernon L. Phillips, Mrs. |Ora Edgerly, Mrs. A, J. Goodwin, Mrs. Thoma. Emerson, Miss Phyllis Senning and Mrs. Norman Mon Last week's meeting ended the sea |son for club and the annual banquet will terminate activities for | s vear East Berlin Items The whist party at St. Gabriel's piscopal ¢ rch last evening was there being seven Tho prize winners for wo- | as follows: First, Mrs. cnhime; second, Jennie | olation, Mary Frank. The prizes were awarded to First, Wallace Kelsey; Read; consolation, Krashen. Following the rofreshments were served. | sts will be continued up un- | | There Sewing men u,l Lent. | There will be no whist party at Sacred Heart church next Monday previously announced, the stponed until Monday, Edward Kahms v afternoon, Mrs. Charles ske entertaining in compliment to George Pollard, the occasion a Dbirthday surprise party. rthday cake alight with candles raced the center of the table. Mrs. Pollard was the recipient of ma useful and t itiful gifts. Services will be held at the Math- |odist church tomorrow at the usual hon Morning worship 10:45 | |o'clock with sermon by the pastor, dio at | hearings by 1 Wall Street Brtefs Retail sales P'> GLm‘rnI Motors corporation in 1926 were 1,:13,526 cars, compared with 827,056 in 1925. December sales dropped to $2,729 cars from 101 in November | when an intensive sales campaign | in one of the divisions was carried on. Sales for November and Decem- | ber, however, were 32 larger than the same per months cent in 11925, Production of copper in Decem- ber by United States Mines totalle 144,410,000 pounds, ugainst 149, §94,000 in November and for 192 wis 1,744 100 pounds compare h 1,684 10 the year before DEPORTATION HEARINGS Saviano, Millo and Miano to Be Given Opportunity to Explain Why They Should Not be Expelled. Jos. pn Saviano of Millo of Lafayette 239 Oak and 1" tor of the Roma photographic stu- treet, will be given | rmigration author- | itics to show cause why they should ! not be deported to Ita s been in the June 4, 1921, and has been convicted of violation of liquor law in addition to having served 30 days in jail for kecping e lisorderly house on Clinton strect. Millo has been fn )the s since April 16, 1923, and, was a seaman on a ship making a trip from Italy, when h d and ontered the countr without inspection. Miano, god, was a stowaway on the steam- ship Patria, and entered the country on March 17, 1924. WISSING GIRL RETURNS Adeline Focaitetto of Barmett Strect Went to New York Without Noti- fying Her Mother. Miss Adeline Focaitetto, aged 18, was reported missing from her home, 26 Barnett street, Wednesday, returned last night, her mother re- ported to Captain Kelly this morn- ing. She and another girl of about the same age went to New York see tho sights,” according to the re- port to the police. berta Miano, proprie- | United | United | it is | it is al-| “to ! SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927. (GREAT NORTHERN HITS NEW HIGH Gm to Topmost Figure for Past Five Years | » res York, Jan. ~Stre iiroad sk contra e s of the in. opening of teday's stock Frisco common and Ro nd common mounted to it Northern preferr th the P sold at rs. J. 8. Steel com- Consolidated | and other popular industrials | !were fractional. THE MARKET AT 11:30 A, M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Al Che & Dye 1 | American Can 1 Am Car & Fdy 101 Am Loco .... 1061 Am Sm & Ref 1,» ] Am Am 4 Ini- | 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— Hartford Electric Light Co. Price on Application Thomson, Tem & Te Rurritt Hotel Bldz. New Britain Telephome 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R Hart. Mgr. Am JOW‘JUH .« 28% | Anaconda Cop 481y Atchison 1671 |Bald Loco ...148% Balt & Ohio. th Steel Calif | Pet Can Pac Cer De | Ches lc At | the | 1687 Pasco 617y « ic r Chile Chrysler {Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel ..... | Dodge Bros !Dn Pont De Nem Erie RR | Erie 1st pfa am Players isk Rubber Ganl Asphalt {Genl Elec . { Genl Motors . {Gt North Tron ‘ Ore Ctfs | Gt North pfd | Hudson Motors i |11 Central ... | %Ind 0 & G .. 3 {Tnt Nic Int Paper Ken Cop | Lenign val . | Truck | Marland Oil Mid Cont ! Corp +111 167 20 Shares New Britain Trust Co. Price on application, We do not accept Margin Accounts. 'EDDY BROTHERS & & Kartford Conn. Trust Bidg, HARTFGRD NEW BRITAIN Burritt, Hotel Bldg. Te!.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer: 100 Shares Stanley Works Mo Kan & T | Mo Pac prd Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sunday school | | at noon and Junior league at 3:00 ock. The regular meeting of th D th Aort Wit Epworth league will be held at 6:45 ea 8 lx L mmll 2 | 0'clock followed by an illustrated lec- i ture at 7:30 by the pastor. These | illustrated lectures will be held |throughout the winter and ve | proved to be very popular. The pub- |ic is invited. Services at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be cid at o'clocl preceded by Sunday school at nine o'clock. A. A. North left orth Adams, Mass, on a business |trip. He was accompanied on the by Mrs. North, the trip being| made by motor. | A supper followed by a sale articles will be held at the|of 3 Methodist church next Friday eve- | 7:30 o'clock last night in Middle- ning. The supper will be served at | town after a short illness. She was |6:30 in the church basement. The |a resident of this city for 20 years, I'sale will be held in the social rooms. | having come here from her native The coasting party which was to ' home in Ireland. have heen held this evening, will be | Surviving her are four postponed owing to the storm. The | Michael, Patrick, John and ¢ will probably be held mext | Gorman of this city, her parents and a sister. The funeral will be held Monday morning at the fumeral pgriors of M. J. Kenney Co. on Main stre and at St. Mary's churc Inter ment will he in St. Mary's ceme-| tery. venient in the home, ready at all times to take care of your spare dimes and quatters. containing four intact, labeled bott was found arents rum, four ounces.” “The four ounces were equally divided,” says the story. “Pisrre Le Roya and his friend drank it on the spot.” And the “friend,” says Mr. Davis, was Dr. Vaughan, who vouches for tale and the quality of the one small Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-826 Tel. 4081 YNH&H 4-1 or & West Rose Misliwa North Amer four-vear-old daughter Andrew Misliwa of | > | 108 Hartford avenue, died thi morning at the family home. She P is survived by her parents and two! Pl Could you observe this next week, “Thrift Week” any more appropriately than by getting one of these Book Banks and starting right away to build up a Savings Account? Rose, the of Mr. and Mrs. s : | Pennsylvania. . Arrow Corp the rum. 10 ‘ io eral will be at All'Saints| Reading . tureh Monday morning at § o'clock | Sinclair Oll Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme-|Southern Pac o Southern Ry 3 Standard OIl .. Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas & Pac . Tobaceo Prod Reynolds B Union Pac . United Fruit . 1 U S Ind Al U 8 Rubber | U S Steel .. { Wabash Ry West E Will; Woolworth Tenn. Anti-Evolution Law Upheld by Lomt‘ aville, Ten., Jan. see supreme court upnnld the anti-evolution law today in an opinion on the case of John T. Scopes. | | The opinion delivered by Chief Justice Green while affirming the constitutionality of the anti law, reversed the lower court’ dict on the ground that a judg not assess a fine of more than $50, t being the duty of a ju The court’s ruling suggested that | the case against Scopes, who was convicted in district court at Da in July, 1925, be not pressed. Associate Justice McKinney in dissenting opinion declared his be | lief that the act was invalid. | The whole court agreed that the verdict must be reversed because ¢ the amount of the fine yesterday for ¢ New Britain We Offer: National Park Bank of New York Mrs, Thomas Drout Thomas Drout, 48 years old, Commonwealth avenue died at Mrs of | And When the Pie Was Opened Williams is able to he! aln after being confined to | her homo for the past two months vith an attack of the whooping | cough. Come In and Get One Now Burritt Mutual Savings Bank & Co.) TOCKS (F belle duties as princ school Mcnday. about with the aid of crutc Aetna All members of the Pythian Sis- | ters are requested to attend the| !l Aetna s iR S Bunerals J . at_the lodge room in Com- | Na ity hall. T e e T planning to| John Tarasoft 5 attend the Wesleyan-Amherst game | _Tuneral services for John Tarasoff e AnA N o e | 99 Broad street who saw service with 1 Phe Tocal trak 1 for the state | the American forces in Fran | meet to be held in New Britain on | ing the latter part of the war, wl ' 29, are handicapped in their | be held Monday morning at § o’clock the events. Out of door | at Russian Orthodox church. Inter- |running is not possible until the | ment will be in the soldiers’ plot in | weather clears. Jack Walsh will | Fairview cemetery. n the local squad. | Harry C. Jackson, past comman- | caring the collapse of the roof | der of the American Legion, is mak- lover the ell part of St. Gabriel's | Dig arrangements for a military fu- church, several tons of wate eral. Firing squad will be picked |snow was removed vesterday rom Company 1, Connecticut Na- {roon. The roof sprung a leak and | tional Guard, while the pall bearers, l1et considerable water into the |and color bearers will be chosen ;mm en. All flat surfaces, particu- | from the American Legion of which larly veranda roofs, should be \;.rm‘ asoff was a member. clear. Leonard Cannon will he able to be | about next woek. The cast which has en on hix leg for the past several nths wiii be removed. il resume Hub- | Barnes w her pal at the bar S | be The Primate of Hungary has for- | bidden the formation of girls' guides | among his flock on the grounds that | such organizations pursue masculine | ning dims and » opposed to the very [m {soul of the st Aetna Hardway Am Hoslery . M'nn & Cad 4 1td Ctp Co. ptd n:w & Spencer corn Boston Bureau Mass,, jail for wings and drumsticks tho matic. They concluded egns on freedom. New Britain Herald CIRCULATION Advertisers all over the country demand to know first of all, the circulation of a newspaper in which they are considering placing their advertisement: i hv\ demand to know, w yth(mt q)m\ ocation, whether a paper ven away or if it is sold, and in what territory the newspaper has its distribution. The Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national organization of which the New Britain Herald is a member, recog- nizes this fact and has organized an iron bound association with the sole aim of giving the advertiser a fair and square statement of circulation claims of the newspaper in question. The Herald advertises npw\ are printed an d distributed daily, and stands eady to throw open mu circulation books to sub- ntzmi;lle this fact. Audit Bureau of Circulations auditors come to the Herald every year and go over the circulation books. The Herald respectfully calls the attentiorof the local advertisers to the civculation of this paper, over 14,000 printed and distributed daily, and knows well that it is the right of the advertiser to know the facts before placing an ad in any newspaper. The Herald has more than three times the circulation of any newspaper published in -its territory. o 1 1'11 It's pretty near time now that you had that Chnstmas Club started---that is, of course, if you intend to have one. This year is fair- Colt's Arms ex .. Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Eagle Lock Landers, F N B Machine N B Machine pfd . es-Te-Pond com . North & Judd .. | Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mz Co. Scoville Mfg Co. luStandard Screw . Stanley Works .... Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co. com Union Mfg Co. .. Public Utilitles S(O(k< | Conn Elec Service . | Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. | Hfd Elec Light . 3 A E. Holmes Tuneral services for Mrs. Mary E. Holmes who, previous to her death was a resident of this city for 53 e ——— vears, will be held at the home of “PEEPING TOM" REPORTED | lier son, Francis H. Holmes of 349 Srgeant O'Mara went to the home | Rocky Hill avenus th ternoon at of Harry Alex, 283 Linwood street, | 3 o'clock, Interment will be in Ia rortly before midnight, to investi- | yjow cemeter: gate a report that a prowler was| about. He failed to find any trace | Charlotta jof the man, ‘who, according to_ th Funeral services for Charlotta [N B G {report, was seen peering throush alponseca were held this morning at | s SCHEDULE OF HEARINGS School Department First of Boards Iy well on its way and your payments should ! be too --- Just don't de]ay any more, come in this week (Thrift Week) and make the start. Classes from 25¢ to $10 a week. 6 15 SJASURY BAL \\4 1 ] Balance $196.631,613. | | James McVeigh Funeral services for Mrs McVeigh, wife of James McVeigh of { $8 Clark etreet, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's { church with a solemn high mass | of requiem. The ofticers of the | mass were Re Thom: Lawlor, | celebrant; Rev. Cornelius Curry, | deacon; Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, ( Joseph A, Hafey | % Shall we save one for you? Treasury Mrs, Roston—Exchanges $56,000,000; | Rose Balances $35,000,000. Tape measures, held aloft by fe lowe employss in a drapery estab- lishment. formed a movel archway | for a bride recently in England. to Explain Estimates of Expenses For Fiscal Year 1927-1928. ore the board of finance and taxation on department- estimates of expense T next r have been scheduled fol- Hearings b S o'clock, February 1, consolidated ool district: oclock, public amusements commi sion; 9:30 a’clock sion: Wednesday, o'clock, police o'clack, Kebruary 3, a | McCrann, master of ceremonies. At the offertory of the mas | Mary T. Crean sang “Pie Jesu"” UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2, Opposite St. Mury's Church. | at the conclusion of the services Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3. | Organist John J. Crean played "Im ck of Ages” on the chimes, As ‘Aht body was being borne from the | church Mrs. Crean sang “Beautiful | { Land on High", The pall bearers wero Michael | ‘n ‘Brien, William Regan, John . Thomas Luddy, Albert Bass and Thomas Féreman: The flower bnrm were John Marion and Jacob Beck. February board of public works park commission; board of health | BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP | New DBritain's most eomplets | Goldish and Aquarlams. Father McCrann and Father Curry 83 West Maln St., Prof. Bids. Tel. 886.| conducted committal service: “The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln” | Durial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. o'clock, o'clock, o'clock, stock of ’ " READ i\