New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 13

ENGLAND READY T0 SEND BIG FORCE (Continued from First Page) T }mmd their way to landings along| the waterfront, a stream of refugees | | from the Yangtze river and interior| points was headed toward the pro-| tection of the consulates. foreign consulates here were | under guard and heavy barbed wire !entanglements have been stretched | in front of the buildings to ward off | any attack. equality and mutual respect.” Fifty American missionaries evac- | uated Szechuan province and 50 more were expected to follow them Wwithin 24 hours. e Mailed Fist ¥s Shown Shanghal, Jan. .24 (A—The mailed fist, as exemplified in the armed forces of Great Britain and Japan, | thrust itself into the foreground of the Chinese situation today. With additional reports of con- stantly spreading anti-foreign and anti-Christian agitation, and the suc- cess of negotiations for the return of foreign concessions to China un- decided at Hankow, both powers made unmistakable military moves vesterday and today, which, however were described as “merely precau- | tionary measures.” ‘Would Expel Foreigners ‘While the powers moved to guard their interests, reports indicated no let down in the Chinesc determina- | tion to drive the forelgner from the couptry. In Canton Saturday night young native giris joinec with agitators, delivering . bolshevist speeches on street corners while bands of soldlers paraded with anti- foreign banners. Reports from | Siangton, approximately 800 miles inland, told of a huge anti-British demonstratign there a week ago dur- | ing which the buildings of the Asiatic Petroleum company were burned. Advices from !Iong Kong today #aid the British cruiser Caradov was en route here. The scheduled de- parture of the Portuguese cruiser Republica from Macao for Shang- hai was reported.delayed. British merchants here have been advised by their legation to pay the 2% per cent surtax which became effective last Thursday, and to pay the 5 per cent luxury surtax when it is imposed. It was pointed out that the British government uncon- | taxes | ditionally agreed upon such during the promulgation of the nine- power treaty at Washington in 19 More Chinese Outrages London, Jan. 24 (/) — American mMissionarics reaching Hong-Kong, report further outrages by the Chi- nese. They tell of the looting on Fri- day of a Y. M. C. A, building and of another looting which occurred at Foochow Sunday, after an outrage en a Spanish convent. Pupils of a school were turned out of the which was later destroyed. master Woods and his wife forced to flee. The fate of pupils is not known. The American consular aufhori- ties, the dispatch adds, are directing onaries in the interior territory under control of the natfonalists, to proceed to the coast. and children and some men are re- ported to have left TFoocho for Manila tn an American gunboat. \s a consequence of consular rep- Tosentations-three - soldiers cauzht looting were shot. Their bod were left in the public square but notwithstanding this, the looting has continued. The missionaries report further | that an American Methodist institu- tional church was wrecked and for- eigners In the American section were dragged from ‘heir homeg which were looted. buildi Head- were French Consul Arrested Jan. 24.—(@—The Hong- = correspondent of the Indo- cific agency says the situation in Kiukang, on the Yangtze river is rapidly growing more scrious, that the French consul there has been arrested. The situationin the Yangtze ports 1s critical, he adds. Renewed Mob Violence London, Jan. 24.—(—Renewed mob violence, endangering the life | of Sir Francis Aglen, inspector gen- eral of maritime customs in China, broke out in Hankow on Friday. Ditspatches received today say Chinese crowds attacked the customs building, where Sir Francis was con- ferring with Finance Minister Soong of the Cantonese government. Fhe crowds invaded the corridors and at- tacked Soong's bodyguard but were finally dispersed by Cantonese troops. Officials here the inference that Chinese extremists were agi- ing nst Soong negotiating with foreign officials also regarded as indicated the dif- ficulties confronting Eugene Chen, | Cantonese foreign minster, in his ef- forts to control the radical element among the Cantonese. War Ofiice Report The foreign office sums general situation in Chi s better, and no worse.” There is no confirmation of the report that the Cantonese have launched a new drive | and advices here indicate that the reverses reported to have Leen suffered by General Sun Chuan-Fang, northern commander. were not serious. Behind Fonnkmons Shanghai, Jan. 24 (UP)—Ameri- con, British and other forcign resi- | dents of this “Pards of the Far East” waited behind barbed wire tntangle- ments today as the victorious Can- toncso troops converged on the city. A’ thin line of Marines, troops and civilian guards was their main pro- tection. After the defeat Sun Chuna Fang at Lanchi, near Ningo, ‘the nationalist, or Cantoness army began moving toward Shang- hai. | ‘hroughout the city anti-foreign | demonstrations were being enacted. The British have ordered the evac- | uation of au missionaries, who were | uthering at Swatow. l,ouo Troops On Guard More than 4,000 American men, | women and children were assembled i v, with less than 1,000 | can troops to guard them. passed as one of the quiet- | Dbut it was an ominous police guard pa- | trolled all thoroughfares. There was apprehension that the striking motormen and conductors, Who ctaged Saturday's demonstration. | would renew thelr activities. All street car sarvice was stopped Meanwhile, as foreign warships Shanghai, of the army of the | for the blind ! their | Many women | . championship of the . The affair is | A report reaching here sald that| British banks in Hankow, scene of one of the first anti-foreign demon- | strations that necessitated its evac- | uation by foreign women and chil- | dren, would reopen today, in charge |of nationalists who have been on guard for the past week. | i Thus far, no arrangements have been made for the return of the | British concession there. The na- tionalist regime, under Eugene Chen, foreign minister of the Cantonese government, has remained firm in |its decision that all Chinese conces- sions be placed under national con- trol. CRANNING (O TOBE C. OF C, SPEAKER HERE Former Massachusetts Governor | | | Will Deliver Principal Address | At Banquet February 2 | The annual banquet of the | Chamber of Commerce will be held | Tuesday, February 2, according to a decision of the committee today. | The banquet will be in the Burritt hotel and will start with a reception at 6:30 o'clock, followed by the \banqae! at 7. The principal speak- |er will be Channing Cox of Boston, | former governor of Massachuset and vice-president of the First Na tional bank of Boston. Governor John H. Trumbull and State Treasurer Ermest E. Rogers, who also is president of the state Chamber of Commerce, Will be in- { vited. o { John C. Loomis is general chair- {man. Other chairmen are as fol- lows: Speaker, L. W. Young; din- ner, E. J. Porter; tickets, Ralph Merrigold; entertainment and music, | | Ralph Britton. Marwit Chosen Cantor By Congregation Here Solomon Marwit of Pennsylvania {was chosen cantor of the Congre- |gation Brethren Sons of Israel at a general meeting ‘of the organiza- tion last night. The trus cided upon the appointment of Canfor Marwit, who has made a name for himself throughout this section of the country. | Me was educated at the Conservatory of Berlin and rusell Conservatory, Belgium. e was, for some time, head can- tor in a temple at Mientz-on-the- Rhine, Luxembourg. and he Isorved as cantor at the Temple Tefereth ael in New ' Bedford, nd at the Temple B acl, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Ho is a composer of several well known psalms. |Fire Board Meeting Royal at t i For Action on Budget‘ recommenda- | Several important tions will be made to the fire board when it meets tonight to prepare | the budget for the coming year. The ipal recommendation will be establishment of a new fire house in the neighborhood of Jer- | ome street. Other recommendations will be as | follows: For additional men in Companics No. 1, 2 and nd for two men to take charge of the tele- phone switchboard in the central station on Commercial street. The chief explained that the rapidly increasing population in the neighborhood of Jerome stroet has made it necessary that it be given | better fire protection. Clenna Collett Winner New York, J n. 24 (UP) — Miss |Glenna Collett won the women's gol Baham by defeating Miss Helen Payson of !Maine, 5 to 3. at sau yesterday, the Munson Steamship line was a vised by wireless today. | In the qualifying round of the men’'s tournament, the leaders werc W. R. Betts, New York, with 81; C. F. Havemeyer, New York, Capt. H. C. Tippett, Miami, 84. {were 22 entries. | FREE LOA The general meeting and election of officers of the Hebrew Free Loan | association was held on Sunday eve- | ning., January 23, at the Talmud| Torah hall. Officers elected were as follows: President, Samuel Gr¢ vice president, Michael W Treasur imuel Kennedy h Gorfain. Board of | X. Hoffman, L \er\l v, Su I\menbhn S. Tanin, M ipper was scrved with | berg acting as toastma | i ON POLICE BLOTTER ] | The police are investigating a re- | port that $25 was stolen in a store |at 852 East street. Joseph Gwiazda of 173 North street reported the theft of news- | ! papers in front of his store. Mrs. Miezeriewski of 12 Park Boulevard reported that ler son, | Walter, aged 16, has not been home for four days. | Jeremiah Coffey of §7 Tremont! street complained that ten pickets | were pulled off the fence. | A | Kennedy. m Green- TO BE T TO ASYLUM Pittsfield, Mass,, Jan. 24 (®—Ar- | rangements were made today for the formal committal of William Keete, indicted for the murder of his mother, to the state hospital for the criminal insane at Bridgewater. Keefe, who shot his mother at thejr Lome here on November 19 last, has been under observation at the Northampton state hospital. T BROUGHT A action in foreclosure has been ftuted by Anthony Mirante | against John H. Kulper and Frank Nair, through Hungerford & Saxe. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday of February. The plalntiff asks for a foreclosurs of a mortgage and for possession | ot premises. Constable Fred Win- kle served the papers. .estimates as to !be quickly available if s also | Of Bahama’s Golf Title and | n | nouncement ! been made with the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1927. City Items Captain Marlo Zaleski and Frank McGrath, ‘regular forward and center on the New Britain High school basketball team, Were! yuilay which he suffered last night planning to make a request for re- instatement of Principal They are basing thelr plans on the| news that Meriden players are to be reinstated. Joseph Skaparas ot 206 Hartford avenue was arrested today at the Landers, Frary & Clark factory by Sergeant O'Mara on a warrant | charging non-support. The resignation of Charles W. Hawkins as treasurer of the Com- mercial Trust Co., was received with regret and laid on the table for further action at a meeting of the directors this morning. GOVT. NOT PLEDGED 10 AGT IN GHINA U, §. Naval Forces Acting Independently Washington, Jan, 24 though g Admiral P — Al- Williams, com- mandigh American forces in Chinese | waters hdd been consulted by other foreigh maval officers on the prob- lem of defending foreign nationals | in China should the need arise, the state department said today no formal agreement had been entered into between Great Britain, France and United the Washington cerned. In the course States so far government is con- of the dise the forces that would be needed in any emergency and where they could be gotten quickly undoubtedly have been con- sidered as a precautionary measure, but Hong Kong reports of an agree- ment for the military defense of Shanghai were described as fnac- curate. The pol of the Washington ! government in dealing with possible danger to Americans there has been merely to move forces at would ious riot- ing occurred but whether the pur- pose of the movement would be to cevacuate Americans from the city or empt the defense by force of the international settlement has never been stated in any definite way. Diphtheria Culture From Girl, Dead, Is Negative Willimantie, Jan. 24 (B — A culture taken from the throat ena Tarla, six, whose sday was attributed heria showe to a report department, the latter being girl's father and her broth Dr. Samuel J. Turcottee. first attended s bronc girl's another physician, was called in. Hr s one of diphtheri girl died shortly condition grew Dy. C. T, Girard, id the Webster, Mass., \Ian. Aged 83, Possible Murder Victim |, Webster, Mass., Jan. 24 (A—Po- lice at noon today stated that there a possibility of foul play in con- tion with the di ce of Martin Delaney years, father of former been missing sir ¢ afternoon. Omer K. Cl In( repgrted to the police las b 1. disappearance was WTAG, Worcester, that he ed man Saturday about in the vicinity of C: ¥ y, but not a trace of could be found either at the ceme tery or cisewlere. If ho had. becr all tracks had been obliterated by last night's snowfall. SHIONS FROM WELT/ ingten, Jan. 24 (UP)— “Women should let their light—not their legs—: f J. Milton Waldron t Baptist church here in condemn Zaster styles. Paris, he hion “from hell.” GAS FROM EAST HAVEN New Haven, Jan. 24 (A—An an- from the Connecticut oday was to th ntative agreem Hartford City ny by which the former er from Haven. borrowed its f f- Coke Compai fect that a t Gas Con will supply gas to the plant to be erected in T Safest Aviator Shirley J. Short, air mail | pilot, receives the Harmon Trophy for 1926. It is award- | ed annually by the Interna- tional League of Aviators to the pilot who distinguishes himself by exceptional achievement. Short flew 2,169 hours without mishap or delay, Louis P.| Japan, | who him | faid, | Trinity Hall Student Killed in Auto Crash Cambridge, Eng., Jan. 24 (P— Harold Dunsford, an undergraduate at Trinity Hall college, died today from a skull fracture and other in- when a motorcar in which he was | riding with three other undergradu- ates collided with a motor bus in & dense fog. Dunsford is of British nationality, but was born at Chelmsford, Mass. His father is Reuben Dunsford. Deaths Mrs. Mary Louise Tracy. Mrs. Mary Louise Tracy of 1184 | Stanley street, 32 years old, died at |the New Britain General hospital at '1:30 o'clock this afternoon following | the birth of an infant daughter Sat- | urday night . | She is survived by her husband, | John, and four children, William, | 10 years old; John, § years old; Rob- | jert, 6 years old; and the infant| daughter, Margaret. She also leaves |seven sisters Mrs. R. Rutherford | of State College, Pa.; Mrs. John Heath of New Britain; Mrs. James Miller of New Haven; Mrs. Richard | {Naples of New Britain; Mrs. Frank | I Dyer of New Britain, Mrs. Ernest! | Mantelot, Mrs. Victor Dokitis, end a brother, Howard Keeney. Her | mother, Mrs. I'rank Keeney, also| survives her. | Funeral arrangements in ,charge | lot J. Curtin Co. are incomplete. ! | Ernest H. Richter | t H. Richter, 34 years old, | Market street, died yesterday rnoon. Surviving him are his rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richter; s, Michael, Paul, Martin hter, and three sister, Minnie and Freida Richter. 15 2 member of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Funeral services widl be held tomorrow after- on at 2 o'clock at the church, Rev. 4. C. Theodore Steege, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery \1ollv Burke Barcelon rke Barcelon, na- and former resident of this cit. died at Il.ulto:' los »u'n lxev eve- | \1.‘ h. the daughter of Mr. and William J. Burke, former r of this city. Mr. Burke was clal policeman and was a for the department for sev- eral years. He was also assistant foreman of a department at the Corbin Screw corporation. The fam- | 1 in the northern section of 1 arrangements are {ncom- { volved in unerals ;_.,,—— \lr~ Jerry Albanese i was crowded Attilla Al- Albanese, solemn 1 uiem was celebrate sisted by ¥ con, and F sub-deacon, offertory of the mass Mis Divicino sang “Ave Mari the servi Liss Divicino and Miss Laura P. Farrell sang sev- ¢ selections accompanied alentine on the violin, wclusion of the serv Valentine rendered a violin sc \lmn' 60 automobile took part in the funeral procession. Nine flower Learers were required to take care of the unusual number of floral | tributes. They were Anthony J. Adam, Stephen, Armond, Albert Arthur, James and Anthony Al- banese, Sr. and Carmen D'Avanzo. The pall hearers were Joseph Cal- lahan, Anthony D'Av Antonio uillaciote, John Valentino, An ¢ Maietta, Albert Vaselino, An- | thony Maurizio and Josepk Porcaro. ed the com- servi Burial was in St cemete Mrs. John Kelley TFuneral services for Mrs. Margaret ey, wife of John Kelley of 681 Farmington avenue, were held this | | morning gt 9 o'clock at St. Mary's | church. A solemn high was celebrated by the following prieste: Rev. Walter A. McCrann, cclebrant; 2V, ames Dargan of St. Peter's Hartford, deacon; Rev. rch, con and Rev. master of cere- s, Rev. William . Downey of \omas' seminary, Hartford, was | |in the sanctuary during the services. As the body was being borne into | church, Organist John J. Crean | ayed “Lead Kindly Light” on the imes and at the conclusion of the services Mr. Crean sang “Jesus Keep Close to Thee, bearers were Patrick Driscoll, Charles McMurray, James Oster, Edward Mullen, Williarg Kel- ley, and Louis Norton. Father Me- Crann read the committal services at the graye at St. Mary's cemetery. | Horace W. Booth Funeral services for Horace Wil- | cox Booth, former resident of this city, will be held tomorrow after-| noon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. | Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, assistant pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be | in Fairview cemete: sub-de Lawlor, | Joseph A, Hafley (\nlm‘\kln [| Residence 17 Summer St.— IT'S SPRING BOLLERER’S | POSY SHOP Primroses In bloom, Asaleas, Cyclamen | Heather, Cineroria, Hyacinths. 83 West Main St., Prof. Bidg. Tel. 83, “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” | Gas vote February 31 on a proposed Increase in common stock from 3,- 600,000 shares to 4,330,000 shares and an issue of 3,000,000 shares of new preferred stock of value, of which will be issued. The new financing involves about ers of common will be offered the new common at $75 a share in the ratio of one share for five held and the each threes of common held. Jr. company for MARKET REACTION [5 VERY EVIDENT Wall Street Briefs Stockholders of the Consolidated company of New York will no par shares Also Affects Stocks New York, Jan. 24 (P—Reaction- ary price tendencies predominated in today’'s stock market, despite staging of vigorous bullish demonstrations in new preferred at $91 a share in|a selected list of low priced rails, ratio of one new share for|oils and specialties. Some of the | rails recently mentioned in connec- Net income of Willlam Wrigley, | tion with consolidation rumors ap- 1,200,000 $150,000,000. Hold- Bad. Report of Hudson Motors | 1926 was $9,100,- ; pear to have attracted a public fol- | | reading of | with two counts each of embezzle- t and one of forgery, | | zlement of $1 | morning 170, an equal to $5.05 a share on the | lowing, no par value stock against $9,146,- 768 in 1925 or $5.08 a share. Sears Roebuck & Co. earned $5.21 a share in 1926 against $4.99 a share the year before, net income rising to $21,908,120 from $20,975,- 303. Gross sales were $272,699,313 againat $258,342,236 1n 1925, CLARKES PLEAD New Haven Brokers in Superior| Gourt Today n, Jan. 24—Waiving the arrants charging them | New Ha: ment by ag. R. H. Clarke, Jackson H. Kerans and Carl B. Clarke officials for the stock brokerage firm of Clarke and Co. pleaded nolo contendere before Judge Isaac Wolfe in the superior | court today. Charges against Rob- | ert Cease, of Meriden a salesman are to be dropped. States Attorney Alling took an | hour and thres quarters to outline the activities of the three men. He said he would make no recommen- dations to the court as to penaity. | 1 This afternoon four attorneys were to plead for the defendants in the tter of their penalty. The specific counts were embez- ,993.86 trom Edward IL Kilmer, & raliroad man, and $3,510 from Eugene A. Bailey, grocer, both of this city, and one count of forging $30,000 in Barlin Fire Arms Company bonds. “By their pleas they have indicat- ed their guilt,” said the state's at- torney who plctured ths three as aving engaged “in riotous living.” :n hrought out points con- | ined in a diary said to have been pt by Kerans to emphasize Dhis! statements. o said Mr. Alling was not in- the transactions charged against the other three men. He said that the period of his employ- ment with Clarke and company had been a sorry one for Cease. Kerans came in for a lengthy| part of the state’s attorney’s argu- ent. Kerans he said, had been graduated from the U. Academy at Annapolis ahead of his or to use the language of the reet—'kicked out’—and that he itten letters to former com- rades urging them to commit certain crimes against the government.” Young Stribling Today Is Proud to Be a Daddy Macon, Jan. 24 (A—There is w “Pa” Stribling today and former holder of that title become ‘“‘grandpa.” W. L. (Young) Stribling, Georgia boxer, was presented an eight and a half pound boy chm and the newcomer Masj | been christened W. L. Stribling, III. oy mother, before the marriage was Miss ra Virginia Kinney, of Macon. “Don’t call me pa anymore—! grandpa now,” said the forme ager of Young Stribling. Boy Scout’s Training - 5 Saves Father’s Life Worcester, Mass.,, Jan. 24 (# — Applying first aid methods taught him as a Boy Scout, Isadore Ku man, aged 14, saved the life toda (ot his father, Samuel Kursman. 40 vears old. The boy on his return from school, found his father un- conscious on the floor of his home while gas poured from two open burners of a ne: stove. The lad promptly telephoned the police and while walting for Police Surgeon Louis R. Cassel and the ambu- ance applied artificial respiration, which, Dr. Cassels s; saved his litt Kursman was taken hospital for further treatment. She’s te _Bons | —_—— e —— First woman to be made a director by a major film com- pany in a number of years is now creatmg her first photo- lay in Los Angeles. She is ?)orothy Arzner, who won .commendation of producers as a film editor. S. Naval | to City |} but otherwise the trading was largely professional in character. Publication of a relatively poor re- port by the Hudson Motor Car Co. pressure against the standard industrials, such as U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe, South Porto Rican Sugar and Century Rib- bon broke 5 points or more. Wheeling and Lake Erie dssues common soaring over eight points to 1a new record high at 56%, or about 25 points above last week's low, be- tore releasing sales checked the ad- | vance. Western Maryland common, Pittsburgh and West Virginia, Penn- sylvania and the three reissues also ‘sold at their highest prices in years. | Producers and Refiners common | and preferred were bid up several | points each on an enormous turn- over. Baldwin, Colo Fuel, Cluett Pea- body and Radio Corporation all up 3 1-2 to 6 1-2 points, also attracted considerable attention by moving against the general trend. There was \little business news over the week- | ‘end to influence the price movement. | December earnings of the Southern | Pacific, one of the first large systems | to report, showed a decrease of | $993,204 in net operating income h:- low the same month last year. THE MARKET AT 0 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) i, Low Close 153% 134 461% 467 100% 100% 108 108% 138 136% 136% 81l 801 Am 153 5 152 Am Tobacco . 121 1Am Woolen 5% |Anaconda Cop 438 | Atchison 1681, |Bald Loco ...151% Balt & Ohio. 111% |Beth Steel ... 4 | Calif Pet .81y {Can Pac L1681 {Ches & Ohio 160Y &SRB All Che & Dye | American Can Am Car & F Am \nl 1007 1083 I 5% cM C R | (“\119 Coca, {Colo \r'orn Prod ICru Steel Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nl 17 | Erie RR .43 | ¥ 1st pfd . 58 {Fam Players .111% Rubber . 163 Genl halt . §3 Genl Elec 841 Genl Motors ..148 Gt Narth Iron Ore Ctts . 20% Gt North pfd . 6% |Gult Sta Steel Hudson Motors Il Central . Ind O & G A 247 Fisk ‘1 Int Nickel .... Int Paper . Ken Cop . Lehigh Val Louis & Nash.13 Mack Truck . Marland Oil . 62% 164 1427% 47% 1.78 Pack Mot Car 343 Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania.. | Pierce Arow Radio Corp Reading Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pac . Southern Ry Standard Ol . Stewart Warner & Texas & Pac . Tobacco Prod . Reynolds B | Union Pac ., 183% | United Fruit . 1157% Us ct Ir Pipe . 208 |U's Ina Al .. | U S Rubber .. U S Steel | Wabash Ry .. | Ward Bak B . | West Elec { White Motor . Willys Over .. | Woolworth 180 179 LOCAL STOCRS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) INSURANCE STOCKS Bid { Aetna Casualt; | Aetna Life In: Aetna Fire Automobile | Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co. Conn. General Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware % Am Hosie Beaton & Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pid Bristol Brass . Colt’s Arms | Eagle Lock ........ Fafinr Bearing Co. | Hart & Cooley | Landers, F |N B Machine | N B Machine pfd iles-Ba-Pond com North & Judd . provided another excuse for selling | motors and | several of | which sold down 1 to 3 points below | Saturday’s final quotations. A few, | | Balances $39,000,000. : [ Mass. Lottery Men Are to Asked | PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer— Landers, Frary & Clark @homson, THenn & Q]In Rurritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORR AND BARTFORD mcx E!UIIA!OB Donald R. Hart. Mgr. | were again the center of interest, the | NOLO CONTENDERE | New Britain Trust Co. Rights Bought and Seld. i We do not accept Margin Accounts. 'EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BR"'MN ‘, Martford Conn. Trust Bidg. Burritt Hotel E Bld'. Tal.2-T186 Tel. 3420 New Britain Trust Co. Rights ! Bought, Sold and Adjusted We Offer— Stanley Works Com. Landers, Frary & Clark North & Judd Mfg. Co. Union Mfg. Co. Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1353 New London Office Tel. 3786 record was attained at a | Methodist Episcopal church. Scoville Mfg Co. | "I haven't been out of town much luStandard Screw . and have been in good health, so Stanley Works ........ T it wasn't much of a job,” Wertz | Stanley Works pfd .. explains. “If I ever wanted to do | Torrington Co. com . anything else on Sunday, I did it | Unton Mt Co. .... 25 | in the afternoo Public Utilities Slo(‘ks | $% | Clothes for Recital 1‘A‘unn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pod pfd . | | Htd Elec Light ex | Puzzle Werrenrath N B Gas | New York. P—Reginald Werren- | Southern rath is seeking sartorial advice, The baritone is booked to sing in | Vancouver, B, C., at a twilight re- | cltal February 2. The concert will | begin at 5 p. m. and continue until $68,000,000; | 7. Afternoon clothes are correct for | the tea hour but 6 o'clock is a dead- | line atter which full evening at- tire is the proper thing for concert :ml,’cr.l_ Werrenrath is wondering whether | he should attempt a vaudeville cos- tume change ih the middie of the re- s cital at 6 o'clock. | Surrender on Tuesday 8 | Springfield, Mass, Jan. 24 (B— |Four Springfield men and one West- field man indicted recently by the federal grand jury in Boston in con- Peck, Stowe & Wil 4 1 ance Russell Mfg Co. TR! ‘Treasury Balance $194,365, Roston—Exchanges | New York—Clearing House changes $521,000,000; $109,000,000. ex- Balances | Discoverer 5 |nection with its investigation of the | so-called double play pool, will sur- | render to federal court tomorrow, it | was announced today by Deputy | |United States Marshal E. J. Leyden of thi city, who said that because | of promises he had not served the warrants he had received. The men Samuel Jacobson, George | Dustin, Harry Miller and John Lan- | 2gan of this city, and Whitney Kelle- | her of Westfleld ; H. & 0. REALTY TRANSFERRED | Deeds transferring real estate for- merly controlled by the Hart &| Cooley Co., to the newly organized IHart & Cooley Manufacturing Co., were filed for record at the office | lof the town clerk today. Nine | pieces of land are involved. The Hart & Cooley Co., now exists as a hold- ing corporation holding stock of the | new corporation and other securities and the latter carries on the manu- | facturing business. { Hoosier Postmaster Is Sunday School “Ace” Columbus, Ind., Jan. 24 P—Al- bert Wertz is not a church member, | hut he has attended the same Sun- | ll’\\ school for sixteen years without | Discovery of an efficient . antitoxin for treatment of 73 vears old, and| rheumatism, by Dr. James ‘m been postmaster of Hartsville, | C. Small, is claimed. - Dr. ief bacteriologist | a nearby community since 1910. Al-| Sma]] is chief | though he was reared in a family of | < United Brethren persuasions, his long distance Sunday school attend- et e