New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1927, Page 13

EW BRITAIY DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1927 A. G. Bpalding and Brothers re- port net profit of $1,045,337 for the —_— first ten months of 1926, equal after | first and second preferred di\'ldenaskofle Goes Up and fl]e Otl]er to $12.27 a share on tfie common.| Sales were $19,713,230. | GOCS Doml Net profit of General Baking cor- poration for the year ended Decem- ber 25, 1926, was $6,231,471 against $6,615,501 in the year before. HELLOGG DENIES ————— l Wall Street Briefs SAVIANO GOES TO BOSTON Joseph Saviano, known as “Joe Savio,” was taken to Boston Satur- day by United States Immigration Inspector Willlam M. Clark, to face deportation proceedings. He is an alien and has a police record. Mrs. Alexanina Mary Poulina of 329 Capitol avenue, Hartford, who is sald to have entered the United States from Canada illegally, was also taken to Boston by Inspector Clark and may be deported. She is sald to have lived in New Britain for a short time. ” Deaths l City Items Lovisy Moore Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 o'clock. The Friendship club of Trinity Methodist church will meet this eve- ning. Troop 2, Boy Scouts, will meet thls evening at 7:15 o'clock in the South Congregational church. The first hearing of creditors of the bankrupt estate of M. Ohrn- stedt will be held tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clcek at the office of Saul Berman, referee in bankrupt- cy. Nair & Nair will appear for the bankrupt. NEW SUITS FLED INEGGERT CLAIHS Mirs. Dickman and Busbend Seek $26,000 for Services Claiming that no proviston was included in the will of the late Julius Eggert to recompense them for ‘services rendeped, his grand- daughter, Hedwig Prenger Dickman, and her husband, Willlam Dickman, both of Plainville, have lodged ANOTHER BOXER UPRISING SEEN (Continued from First Page) Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchawges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 diting. the cdgagkistan of Jao- HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 uary 3 which caused British and | Americans to leave the city. Evacuation of foreigners in Scechwan province was reported to be proceeding systematically. Brit- ish residents were reported leaving Chengtu, provincial capital, in groups of 30. New York, Jan. 17 UP)—Railroad | |and industrial shares moved in op- posite directions in today's stock market. Buying of the'rails centered largely in the stocks of companies mentioned in connection with pend- ing mergers while chief selling pres- sure in the industrials was directed We offer— Hartford Electric Light Co. Situation Is Grave suits, totalling $$26,000 against Mrs, Bertha Eggert of New York city, Eggert's wife and administra- trix, c. t. a. of the estate. Mrs. Dickman asks $20,000 damages, Wwhile her husband claims $6,000. Attorney Jossph G. Woods is counsel for the two plaintiffs and the writs are returnable in the su- perior court,” Hartford, the first Stella Rebekah lodge will meet Friday evening. A social and card party for members and friends will follow. Minnie Alex has leased a room in the Raphael bullding, where she will conduct a modiste shop. James J. Donahue, formerly of this city, has accepted a position | London, Jan. 17 (# — The Brit- ish foreign office continues to view the whole situation growing out of ithe anti-foreign agitation' in the Yangtse valley as most serious, and jthe cabinet was called into session this afternoon to consider Foreign Secretary Chamberlain’s latest re- ports from China. Anthony Wasnaris Anthony Wasnaris, 45 years old, of 41 Harvard street, an employe of the P. & F. Corbin company for 20 years and a promincnt member of four socleties of St. Andrew’s church, died this morning after a lingering illness. He was an employe of the pol- POLICY CHANGES (Continued From First Page) captured the entire country Admiral Jullan Latimer, the United States naval commander in these wal would proclaim the whole cou against the usual leaders in the steel, motor and equipment. Call money rates were stiffer despite the large increase in reserve shown' In last Saturday's clearing house statement. | The principal business develop- ments of the day were reductions in Portland Cement and Tank Wagon Kerosene prices and the placing of ters, ntry Price on Application Thomson, 1fenn neutral, and thereby prevent the lib- erals from realizing their triumph. Schulte Retail Stores common at | $8.50 annual basls, instead of 8 per The government, it is stated, in- as accountant with the Hatfleld, tends doing everything possible to Tuesday of January. ishing department of the Corbin Julius Eggert lived in this city for many years and he was well known here. His granddaughter claims that she took care of the house for sev- eral years and that she also took care of her grandfather's store, without remuneration. When the Wwill was read it was found that he had made no provision for her or her husband, who also did consider- able work for him. The entire es- tate was left to his wife and the plaintiffs are attempting to secure compensation which they claim is due them. Two former suits brought by the parties mentioned were with- drawn and the complaints were pre- Rockwell and Soule Co. of Hart- ford. The adjourned meeting of the Firemen’s Pension and Relief as- sociation will be held tomorrow evening. Final actlon will be taken on the proposed organization of a welfare association in the fire de- partment. $273,000 WANTED - FORPOST OFFICE prevent a repetition at S8hanghal of {the recent mob violence at Han- kow, and is continuing its consul- tations with the other powers to- ward this end Sir Laming-Worthing-Evans, sec- retary of state for war, returned from the French Riviera to attend today's cabinet meeting. The Daily Mail understands that the government’s view is that the spirit of nationalism will eventually i become all-powerful in China, and (that first steps therefore are being taken toward negotiating with what Is believed will become the main government of the country, plant since 1908 until recently when he was forced to stop work on ac- count of {ll health. He is survived by his wife, Helen; a son, Edward, and a daughter, Victorla. Funeral services will be held ‘Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemotery. Mrs. Joseph Geni Mrs. Maria Argazzi Geni, 56 years old, wife of Joseph Geni of 56 Con- necticut avenue, died yesterday. Surviving her are her father and mother ,two brothers, and a sister in Italy and two brothers, Antonlo After the battle of Las' Perlas a fortnight ago when liberals severe- ly defeated the conservatives, Mena said the liberal army advanced the interior and had surrounded cent annually in common stock. Sell- ing of the industriadJs presumably | was inspired by the belief that the | recent decline in bank clearings and freight traffic indicated a coming re- | into Rama when the marines arrived. Mena sald he asked the American commander to define the limits of neutrality and was informed that he would be provided with a map but that so far he had not received it. Bought Arms in U. 8. Mena denfed that Mexicans were fighting in his army or that Mberal arms had been obtained from Mex- ico. He sald his munitions were | purchased in the United States last| cession in general business. In the rail group, the highest | prices in years were recorded by | Wheeling and Lake Erle and preferred, Western Maryland | common and preferred, Lehigh Val- | ley and Wabash preferred A. Coalers gave a good exhibition | strength. Kinney company common broke eight points to 28, a new rccord low, common of group | Rurritt Aotel Bldg. New Britain Telephome 8580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr. 20 Shares New Britain Trust Co. Price on application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. 2y and Robert Argazzi of this city. s sented in the formr above mention- of Cantoness), May with money taken from funds| ©n Unconfirmed rumors of unfavora- ed, by Attorney Woods, Michae: McGuinness, through At- torney Harry H. Milkowitz, has| brought suit for $7500 against (Continued from First Page) In addition to New Britain, joint committee recommends that the| (the nationalists, dominate the central Yangtse val- , the British charged'affaires O'Malley has been In negotiation Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. in the national bank at Blueflelds. | “The revolution,” he contin “is not one of conservatives against coast liberals but of the ble dividend action at the next meet- ing. Case Threshing Machlae sagged nearly 5 points before the end of the third hour, Plerce Arrow preferred 4 ued, | EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN | 3 Atl; with them at Hankow Anto and Baldwin, General Motors, U. §. Cast Iron Pipe and Radlo Corpora- | tion all sold 2 or more points below | 1$1,550,000 be spent for a new site and building in Hartford, retaining |the present bullding as # station; Hackbarth Hanson, who was fined $50 with $25 remitted in Newington town court last week on the charge against the interior (meaning the| government at Managua.) Customs dues always are collected on the Mrs. Anna Wrobel Christian General Fails Death called Mrs. Anna Wrobel, of evading responsibility. McGuin- ness alleges that he was run down by Hanson’s car near the Paragon Inn and left on the roadside, his leg fractured, He spent several weeks in the hospital. Hanson's defense was that he thought McGuinness was a holdup man. The action is returnable in city court the first Tuesday in February. SLADE SAYS YOUTH IS NOT CHANGING Fxample of Adults Guiding $1,215,000 for a new site and build- |ing in Bridgeport, and $800,000 for additional land and a new building on the present site at Waterbury, | making a total of $3,840,000 for the state, The government . owns =ites at Branford and Putnam, but has Inever erccted buildings there, These Wwill be erected out of $15,000,000 set insl(le by section 3 of the Elliott bill. {now being done at Branford and plans call for taking care of Put- nam later. The general provisions of the El- liott act authorize expenditure of $100,000,000 where new federal buildings or remodelling and ex- tension of present structures |is badly needed. In this list just sub- mitted to congress New Britain is Under this appropriation work fs! Peking, Jan. 17 (P—Letters reach- ing here today from Shensi province | !show that the missionarics there who ardently believed in Feng Yu- Hsaing, the Christian general, and anticipated tranquillity in that prov- ince after the arrival of his army there, have been bitterly dis- illusioned. Following General Feng's capture of the province, the letters report, lelaborate efforts were made in every center to stir up anti-Christian feel- ing. Posters were exhibited and handbills widely scattered denounc- ing Christianity in the strongest terms. Students and agitators were reported to have broken up Christian celebrations in Sianfu, provincial capital and eclsewhere, smashing signs over church doors and trying to force native Christians to recant. The students petitioned the au- wife of Joseph Wrobel, on her 29th birthday anniversary which she ob- served last Saturday. She passed away at her home on Cromwell road, Cromwell, Saturday evening after an illness of two months. Four of her seven children are stepchildren. The oldest child is 14 years and the youngest is 11 months. The body was brought to his city by | K. Blogislowski Co., undertakers, The funeral was held at the home of John Zak ot 89 Gold street at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Rev. Wladys- law Nowakowski celebrated a requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church and conducted the commit- tal services at Sacred Heart ceme- tery. Members of St. Stanislaus' go- ciety were pall bearers. | Roy Smith | the infant son of Mr. and | { placed on an equal basis with non- coast, but none of the money is used at Blueflelds. It is sent to the in- terlor which already has a school, electric light and water supplies and all modern conveniences while the coast that supplies the interior with money has nothing. “We are fighting for a square deal the Atlantic coast of Nicara- gua. We want no intervention and we want no help. We can settle this matter among ourseclves.” on Union Lathers Demand Strict Law Enforcement Explaining that only by a strict enforcement of the ordinances on lathing can union tradesmen be union men, the organized lathers have sclected Alfonse Gaquen and Loco last week’s final quotations. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High All Che & Dye 13 American Can 473} Am Car & Fdy 101 Am Am Am Am Am Am Sm & Ret 138% Bugar .. Tel & Tel 153 Tobacco . Woolen . Anaconda Cop 48% Atchison .... Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calif Pet Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio 1593 C R I & Pac T4% 8214 1213 29 16 L1503 109% ee 471 . 82% 61 Low 134% 45% Close 135 45% 138% 39 1381 824 153% * 451y 166 148% 109 48% 1667 148% 910% Martford Conn. Trust Bidg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer: 100 Shares Stanley Worlks Roy, Chile Cop .. 36 Chrysler Corp 41 Coca Cola ...170% Consol Gas ..106 thorities that all church and foreign proporty be confiscated and the for- olgners driven out of China, Some lof the most powerful leaders were one of 225 cities urgently needing additional post office epace. The cost of taking care of all these is es- timated at $176,000,000 by the joint Mrs. Henry Smith of Grand street, | Michael Peasicki to seek a confer- died this morning at New Britain | ©nc@ With building authorities and General hospital. The funeral wiil |Urge rigid adherence to the law. Flement, H. §. Principal States We offer: No great change has come over youth durlng the present generation, according sto Louis P. Slade, prin- cipal of the Senior Iligh school, who ddressed a meeting of the Probus Mr. Slade stated that the views of adults have changed With the times and the characteristics and condi- tions are different, but that the es- sential characteristics of youth are the same. However, youth expects ail the lib- crties and privileges of adults, while it is not ready or experienced to as- sume those responsibilities, said Mr. Slade. Youth's own reserve should not be violated. The young people are more in- clined to learn by example than by precept and the aduits should scc that the ideals are high, that youth coples, NEW GRUISERS FOR - NAVY ARE WANTED (Continued from I'irst Page) : In presenting the report of the | sub-committec to the entire com- | mittee, Senator Haie emphasized | that the budget bureau was seeking | to overthrow policies laid down by congress and that Director Lord in | considering recommendations of the | navy department icaned heavily | upon the advice of the forme | sergeant major in the quarter- ! master corps of the army. | Vote Overwhelming | Members of the committce sald [ the vote to provide for begining work on the three scout cruisers was overwhelming. The house failed by a narrow margin to insert the cruiser provisions. Speaker Long- worth supported the prcposal. The senate committee aded $5,- 267,854 to the house oill, making the total $320,020,554, For cruisers $1,200,000 was added, with $1,723,854 for additional personnel and $2.146,000 added for avlation. In addition to the increase in avlation appropriations, the commit- tee approved a contract construction authorizatlon for $10,000,000 up to 1029, increasing the house total for such authorization by $5,000,000. Boy Riding “Pig a Back” ! Falls in Path of Auto Failing off his brother’s back as he was being carried on Farmington avenue about $:30 last night, Theo- dore Grygue, aged 10, of 58 Osgood avenue, suffered slight injuries about the head when struck by an Au- burn Transportation Co. taxicab, driven by Ernest C. Barth of 21 Greenwood street. In his report to the police, Barth said the boy was on his brother's back and the latter seemed to stum- ble into the path of the car, Ed- i club this noon at the Durritt IIOth.v the | committee. Congress will therefore have to choose which cities in each | state will recelve priority under the $100,000,000 now avaflable. | A bill 15 now before congrees to add $100,000,000 to the general pub- Ile building fund, bringing the total to $200,000,000 which would take care of all the building needs. This | bill has a reasonable chance of pass- ing at this congress session. If it | passes the entire building program can be provided for in the next few years, As the law now stands only $10,- 000,000 of the $100,000,000 could he spent the first year and no more than $25,000,000 in any single year, g0 that it will be rome time before way. The matter of preference be- tween citles, the designation of which buildings shall be taken up the first, second, third or fourth | year, must be decided by congress | each year when it appropriates the {amount authorized, Tn addition to the present list of 225 cities with pos receipts of 1820,000 or more a year which are |rgently in need of better postal quarters, for which $176,000,000 is | required, the joint committeo states |there are 2,311 more cities with re- | ceipts of $10,000 or more annually { where no federal buildings have ever been ereeted. To provide buildings for these would cost $170,420,000 jmore, the joint committee Fsllm:\ms.‘ |Rule on Lunch Hour For Police Enforced" Chief W. C. Hart of the polics | department Ygs fssued a general jorder to the night patrol force that lunch must be eaten at the ‘()me and places designated. Th ‘ex'd(‘r follows reports of transgres slons of the department rules rela- tive to luncheon during the night. { MAN REPORTED MISSING Mrs. Slarczak of 26 Grove |street reported to Captaln Kelly jtoday that her husband went out jat 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon {and has not returned. He is 31 years of age, 6 feet, 10 inches in height, weighs 180 pounds and has dark complexion. She has no fdea as to his whereabouts and said she ’knows no reason why he should leave. 101 New Cases of Scarlet Fever Occur ]‘ Hartford, Jan. 17 (®—According {to the morbidity report of the state department of health for last week, there were 101 new casts of scarlet {fever in the state during that per- {iod. This was an Increase of eight over the previous week. The great- | st number was reported from Stam- ford where there were 14 new cases and in Bridgeport wl.ere there were |12, New cases of diphtheria fell from 34 to 31, and measles from 28 | to 17 cases. There were 47 cases' the building program is well under | ' Jeclared to be preaching mob law |to the coolie crowds. Most of the English Baptist mis- {sionaries have left the province. { Missionarles Safe ! London, Jan. 17 (M—The church i Missionary society received a mes- !sage from Foochow today stating {that, although all the missions thero iwere attacked by Chinese rioters, all the missionarles are safe. Church Officials Worried | New York, Jan. 17 (A—Because |ot the many missionaries in Fukien province, religions societies with 'headquarters in New York are wor- rled over the state of affalrs there | cepecially in view of the,anti-Chris- tian trend of the demonstration against foreigners. i Religlous efforts by Christian or- | | ganizations In the province of Fu- |kfen were inaugurated §0 years ago, and the church of England, the Methodist Episcopal church, the {Congregational chureh, and the {Young Men's and Young Women's | Christian associations all are repre- sented In the Foochow region. There are dozens and men and women misstonaries. In the viclaity are also Christian | places of learning, such as Unlon | college, which functions under the |auspices of a group of missionary |societies. Tho staff of the latter in- Istitntion consists of eight men, six |of whom have their wives with them. The Y. W. C. A. supports five wo- | {men missionarics in Foochor. Arkansas Clergyman to Be Called to Meriden | Meriden, Jan. 17 %—Rev, George L. Barnes, rector of St. John's | church at Helena, Atk., according to |reports today in church circles, will |in all probability be selected tonight lat the annual meeting of St. An- drew’s Episcopal congregational as I vector of the local church to succeed |Rev. A. T. Randall, who recently resigned after 43 years of service. Mr. RandallYvas elected rector emer- | itus. $10.928 T'ORECLOSURE A foreclosure action, involving $10,928.70 in morigages and moneys { due, has been brought by the New | Britain Lumber Co. against Stewart §. Porter of New Britain, Frank J. {Scnatro of West Hartford, and | others who hold mortgages and liens. | The property involved is located on | Belden street, this city. The writ is returnable in the city court the| fitth Monday of January and Dep- uty Sherift Martin H. Horwitzerved the papers. The plaintiff, through Attorney Alfred LeWitt, asks for a foreclosure of a mortgage, possession of the premises and a foreclosure by sale, MINSTRELS STEPPING FAST. Members of the minstrel troup of Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. O. | 3. Crean sang “Ple Jesu” and at neighbors for the kindness and sym- | ness and death of our beloved wife, mother and sister, Rose Signed, be held at the funeral parlors of John J. Tarrant at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Interment wm‘ be in St. Mary's cemctery, H__Funer;—l:—j , Mrs. Mary Martles Knowles Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Martles Knowles of Fifth street, Seymour Park, will be held privately at 1:30 o'clock at the home and Er- | win chapel at 2 o'clock Wednesday | afternoon, where services will be open to the public. Interment will | be in Fairview cemetery. | Mrs. Mary Drout T'uneral services for Mrs. Mary Drout of 32 Commercial street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. | Mary’s church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. The officers of the mass were Rev. Wal- ter J. Lyddy, celebrant; Rev. Walter McCrann, deacon and Rev. Thomas Lawlor, sub deacon. At the offertory of the mass John later period in the service he played “Rock of Ages” on the chimes. At the conclusion of the services, when the body was being borne from the church Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang | “Abide With Me.' The pall bearers were Lawrence P. Mangan, Joseph Gorman, William Keough, Danfel O'Dea, John Man- gan and John Leonard. The flower bearers were Willlam Mangan and | | Eugene Coyle, Willlam Fowler, Wal- Messrs. Gaquin and Peasicki will visit the building department and ar- range for a hearing. They claim union requirements make it nece: sary for them to awalt inspection on buildings before beginning to lath, but that non-union men, with no such retriction, are in a position to put in longer working days and earn more. SCOUT COUNCIL MEETING The annual meeting of the New Britain Boy Scout council will be held at"7:45 o'clock this evening at | the State Trade school gymnasium on South Main street. Dr. George J. Fisher, deputy chlef scout execu- | tive and president of the New York Kiwanis club, will be the principal speaker. Annual reports will be read and officers for 1927 elected. A special effort has been made to have present all council members, scoutmasters and assistants, and scout dads. Troop § will hold a hike tomor- row night with the “rock hole" as its objective. Senior Patrol Leader August Peplau has nominatéd “Wally, Bugs and Baldy” to cook the stew and twist on the hike, ' The following scouts have enrolled for the first aid course to be given by Deputy Commissioner Neil Mac- Dougall: Euclid Hartung of Troop 4; ter Linn, Gerard Roth, Raymond Lynch, Rudolph S8himek and James Donahue of Troop 16; Harold Miller, H. Dyckman, and R. Barrows of Troop 3; Ralph Beveridge, Francis Belly Joseph Donahue, and Jack lds of Troop 14; and William Comstock, Richard Hart, and Wil- Thomas Gorman. Committal services were conducted | at St. Mary's cemetery by Rev. Wal- | ter A. McCrann, August Splettstoeszer Funeral services for August| Splettstoeszer of 613 Corbin avenue, | employe of the Stanley Works for 20 years and one of the oldest mem- bers of 8t. John's German Lutheran | church, were held this afternoon at| 2 o'clock at B. C. Porter Sons' fu- neral home at 19 Court street, Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran ch\lr(‘h.‘ conducted the services. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Rose Misliwa Tuneral services for Rose Mlisliwa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Misliwa of 106 Hartford avenue,]| were held this morning at 8 o'clock at All Saints church. Interment was | in St. Mary's church. | CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and | pathy extended to us during the ill- | McVeigh. JAMES McVEIGH, JAMES McVEIGH, Jr. | { i J} MRS. HELEN COOPER. ! 'WON'T ADMIT IDENTITY; ‘three terms for felonies prior | charged with theft of $447.50 worth | | of property from liam Skoglund of Troop 2 of New- ington, COURT SEEKING PROOF Brooklyn Man Facing Long Prison Term If He Is Person Alleged. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 17 (®— Robert E. Jordan, 31, of Brooklyn, went on trial In county court here oday in an effort to determine whether he is the man who served | to | conviction of grand larceny here | and so llable to sentence for life | under the Baumes law. Jordan was arrested in Syracuse a local rooming house and was sentenced to Auburn prison for life on tha ground he had served terms for assault in New York city and for forgery in Hart- ford and New Haven, Conn. Jordan, however, refused to ad- mit he was the man who served these terms and a new trial was | called to establish his {dentity. Wil- | liam R. Rector, ot New York city; | Robert T. Sunderland, of Hartford, U Cru Steal Dodge Bros Du Pont De Ore Ctfs Amer am Players . Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors ..150%% tG North Iron el Gt North pfd . Hudson Motors 521 Ind O & G Int Nickel Ken Cop .... ' Kelly Spring .. Lehigh Val Louls & Nash.130% Mack Truck | Marlana oil Mid Cont .... Mo Kan & Tex 343 Mo Pac pfd .. Mont Ward N Y Contral .. NYNHG&H 43% North North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B 63 Pennsylvania. , Pierce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading |Sears Roebuck 51 Sinclair Oil | Southern Pac . Southern Ry Standard Oil .. Stewart Warner 88 000122 . 92% . 5814 4 94 . 65% 4718 N 35% . 61 102 . 20% Tobacco Prod .1097% Reynolds B .. Union Pac .. USCtIrP ., 219% S Ind Al . U S Rubber . 8 Steel ... Wabash Ry . West Elec White Motor . Willys Over 1233 . 164% 823 Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Co. . Aetna Fire .. Automobile Ins . Hartford Fice National Fire . Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co Conn. General 1413 141y 43 43% 461 471 Sty 843 34% % 35 63% 63y 5T% 6T% 19% 19% 487 49% 102 20% | 109% 124% 39% 201 10934 124 39% 53 3% 5 553 1091 163 2193 501 1561 5634 10014 1633 2193 | Asked 690 556 510 1210 1700 1190 .1650 Manufacturing Stocks, Am Hardware ... Am Hoslery .. Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Ctp Co. pfd Billings & Spencer cora Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .... Colt's Agms ex ... Eagle Lock ...... Fafnir Bearing Co . | the bride attended the wedding of | Hartford, HartfurdEIectricLightco. Fuller, Rick’ A 81 W. MAIN ST. HEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford New Britain Office New London Office Tel. 3786 ‘Jnnu:\ry 7, according to word re« | celved by Mrs. A. Orein Griggs of Broad street, a niece of the former Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Cralg was born in Hartford, the daughter of Mr. and Mcs, John Dennison whose home was on Beld- en street. The family left Hartford in 1849, enticed by the gold rush, |and sailed around the Horn, but Mr. Dennison died before the fam- ily reached Oregon. 4 | By her first marriage Mrs. Craig | had 13 children, 11 of whom now | are living. The Rev. Mr. Craig also |had been married previously. He Craig, 82, of Brownsville, Oregon,|too, emigrated ‘with his parents to at the home of the bride's grand-|the Pacific coast when a youth, daughter in Corvallls, Oregon,{m:\klng the trip overland. 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: They demand to know, without epuivocation, whether a paper is given away or if it is so‘d, 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 Treasury Balance, Boston—Exchanges Balances $36,000,000. New York—Clearing House, ex- changes 6,000,000; balances | $128,000,000. ; Woman 80, Man 83, Wed; Descendants Attend Windsor, Conn.,, Jan. 17 (P— Three generations of descendants of $192,002,818. $80,000,000; Mrs, Sarah Walker, 80, formerly of to the Rev. John W. that over 14,000 copies are printed and distributed daily, and stands ready to throw open the circulation books to sub- staniate this fact. Audit Bureau of Circulations auditors come to the Herald every year and go over the circulation books. 5 The Herald respectfully calls the attention of the local advertisers to the circulation 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. 4 ward Gryguc. aged 18, on whose H., will hold a rehearsal in connec- back the boy was riding. Is deaf and {lumb and the police were unable to learn the detalls of the accident from him. The injured boy was taken to New Dritain Gencral hos- | pital where his injurk V' . B resea, e VST Rine and Jail Term Is (dregsed. Imposed on Meridenite | N Meriden, Jan. 17 ®—John Bohn- Representative William H. Judd §s ki of 102 Veran street was fned en officlel of many duties today, fo 0 and costs and sentenced to five mot only has he his legislative work | days fn the New Haven count : v fail {of rllef Saturday at its opening ses- in hand, together with his position by Judge Thomas P. Dunne in the lsion. and i cach mn’:nnoe‘ the 78 alderman from fhe third ward. |police court today when he was ar- |amount of reduction sought | hut he s also acting mayor of the ralgned as a second offender of the small. The board does not antic ity In the aksence of Mavor Weld. |prohibition law. Ho was ' Arrested {pats a large number of applications, Acting Maypr Judd ook .no official {following a raid on his place of bus- Al demands tor reductions must be ‘}nctlonl today. iness. . entered betore January 25. v Hart & Cooley .. Landers, F ...... N B Machine ....... N B Machiné pfd ... Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co. . Scoville Mfg Co. luStandard Screw . Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co. com ... Union Mfg Co. ..... Public Utllities Conn Elec Service .. Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Hfd Elec Light . N B Gas . jConn., and Michael J. Brandon, of | | New Haven, Conn., were here to ! identity Jordan as the man they had arrested for previous offenses. Somne difficulty was met in getting | a jury, several talesmen declaring they were opposed to the life sen- tence for fourth offense provision of the Baumes law. Hartford Druggist Shot By Three Holdup Men Hartford, Jan. 17 (®—Held up by ©e men as he was closing his store last night, Max Tine, assistant | © of a drug store, was shot ightly weunded. Two others in’ the place escaped injury. The thres bandits escaped. of whooping cqugh, a decrease of 15, | tion with the regular meeting of the and 136 cases of chicken pox. There | soclety at Judd’s hall tomorrow eve- was orly one case of typhold fever |ning at 8 o'clock. Much progress in as compared with three in the previ- | the organization of the troup has ous week. been noticed in the past few weeks, and it i3 expected to score heavily in its first appearance before Manches- ter A. O. H. on January 20. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phene 1625-2. Opposite St. Mury's Charch. Residence 17 Sminmer S$t.—1025-3. JUDD ACTING MAYOR | PP S ! ONLY TWO APPEALS FILED Only two appeals for reductions in assessments were filed with the board POSY SHOP New Dritaln's most complete Goldfish and Aquariams. | 83 West Main St., Prof. Didg. Tel. 826. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln” stock of |