New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 15

BISHOP FALS T0 SUSTAIN GHARGES A. M. E. Zion Church Now in Muddle of Reports The dispute at the A. M. E. Zion church has not yet been settled, according to & letter alleged to have been received from Bishop W. L. Lee, anent the supposed ousting of Rev. L. F. Alston from the pastorate of the local church. Charges, counter charges, re- iterations and denials have gone back and fourth aince the affair started until it appears as though hardly a man has failed to con- tradict his own statements since the all night hearing a few weeks ago. Shortly after the hearing at which it was stated in a written report signed by three of the trus- tees of the church, of which H. W. Brewer, chairman, was one, that the minister had been found gullty ot several charges involving the misuse of funds and conduct un- becoming a minister, announcement was made by Brewer that orders had been received fromy the bishop to remove Rev. Mr. Alston from the pastorate, giving him 30 days to vacate. . The report of the hearing in- cluded the statement that the findings were in the hands of the bishop for action. Rev. W. L. Wel- ler of Middletown, presiding offi- cer, presided at the hearing. According to Brewer, a letter was recelved from Bishop Lee, January 19, containing the follow- ing statement: “Rev. I, F. Alston has been removed from the pas- torate of the A. M. E. Zion church.” Brewer, who refuses to show the letter, claims that it contains the signature of the bishop. In the meantime tha pastor sub mits another letter, which, he says, reads as follow: Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 27, Rev. L. F. Alston, 315 Church street, New Britain, Conn. Dear Brother: The charges were not In fact, there ought not have been any trial. [ have written the trus tees and ordered them to pay you speedily. I also stated that Rev. Weller has nothing to do with it and that your salary went forward until you were removed by me. Yours very truly, ‘W. L. Leeo. To cap the whole story, Bishop Lee continues to ignore requests for verification of the situation, and Rev. M. N. Green of Plainville is in charge temporarily at the church. CONN. AN OFFERS 10 STAY IN ZONE OF CHINA STRIFE (Continued From First Page) 19217, in Changsha, Hunan province, south of Hankow, and a British gunboat was guarding the fsland on which they have taken protection, a report from Hunan said today. The Spanish Catholic Mission wa roported to have ordered the With- drawal of its foreign staft from all parts of the province. Censorship At San Dicgo San Diego, Cal, Jan. (UP)— Marine trucks, arrived at the mole pler today laden with supplies sup- posedly for the transport Chaumont, believed to be due to sail soon from San-Diego for the Orient With the marine expeditionary battalion of soma 400 men. . THRe Chaumont has not yet arriv- ed from San Francisco. It is be- lieved the supplies are being taken to the pier so loading may start as soon as the transport arrives. All messages from Washington to the marine base are still in code and officers were under orders to give no information. Comes to Court Almost Broke, Leaves With Money New London, Jan, 31 (A)—Presen- tation in Groton town court today was a fortunate occurrence for Charles Hoffman, ex-service man of Dorchester, Mass. Hoffman left the court room approximately $15 richer after & plea of guilty to a charge. of trespassing on property of the New Haven railroad. A suspended of $10 and costs was meted out by Judge Cornelius C. Costello. Hoffman who was gbing to Stam- ford to obtaln employment said he had but 80 cents in his possession. Attorney Morris Lubchansky sug- gested that those present take up & collection to enable reach his destination. He loft the court room clutching a bunch of bills. WOMAN HIT BY AUTO Mrs. Jennie Sirot, aged 45, of 123 Putnam street, who was run down by an automobile on Arch street about 8 o'clock last evening, is rest- ing comfortably at New Britain Gen- | cral hospital, it was said this after- noon. She suffered an injury to her head and the left knee. Kasimire J. Winialsk! of 1840 Park street, Hartford, was driving north on Arch street and Mrs. Sirot, who had been-standing near an automobile driven by Frank Gins- burg of 398 Commonwealth avenue, to whom she had been talking, start- od to cross towards I. O. O. . hall. Winialski told the police he was un- able to stop in time to avold strik- ing the woman, who walked directly in front of the car. He took her to the hospital. ILWORTH BALL A meeting of the committee In charge of the 26th annual Kenil- worth club ball which will be held at te Hotel Bond, Hartford, on Thurs- dayevening of this week, was held yesterday at the club rooms and re- ports submitted point to the fact that this year's affair will be the largest in the history of the organi- zation. It is expected that the ca- pacity of the ballroom will be taxed sustained. fine | Hoffman to! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1927. | peaths I Mrs. Carl Butrin: Mrs. Alice Butrim, 42 years old, | wife of Carl Butrim of Overlook ave- nue, died at New DBritain General | hospital yesterday afternoon. She ‘was a ‘hative of Lithuania. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Agnes, Julia and Alice, and two sons, Simonh and George. Funeral services were held at St. | Andrew’s church this mornmg with a solemn high mass of requiem cele- brated by Rev. Edward V. Grikis, assisted by Rev. Thomas J. Laden and Rev. John F. Donohue who | acted as deacon and sub deacon re- spectively. Father Grikis gave the eulogy and conducted the committal services. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. The pall bearers wore Charles Grasbaski, Joseph Lemis, Charles Charnesky, Joseph Charneske, Wal- ter Nevulis and Valentine Laman- sky. City Items s e Brown Again Secretary Past Exalted Rulers Miss Irnee Herre has resigned her! position as stenographer in the Boy Scout office and entered the em- ploy of the Vulcan Iron Works. Benjamin and John Slade, sons of Principal and Mrs. L. P. Slade of Maple street, have returned home from Harvard University for the mid-year recess. Albert L. Bennett of Kansas City, Missour!, formerly of this city has' been a recent guest of Henry E. Por- | ter of West Main street. W. A. Turner of Pottersville, N. Y., spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. D. Turner. The New Britain Choral society rehearsal which was scheduled to be held this evening will be held Wed- | nesday evening. | Stella Rebekah lodge will enter- tain members and friends on Friday afternoon. A regular business meet. | ing will be held in the eevning. A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. James Balocke of 249 Jerome street. | A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ferguson of 16 Trumbull street. Mrs, Ferguson HARRY O. BROWN. was before marriage, Miss Florence | Caufield. Harry C. Brown was re-elected | GA SOI;I ;\’aaibo'n: ;t Nv::r \Prlmi: secretary of the Connecticut Past | eneral hospital today to Mr. an alted Rulers’ association of the G Mrs. Frank Brady of 44 Woodland | Eiks, at the annual mecting 4t | Sevurisy mecsime ot sor porr died street. | Bridgeport yesterday. Those Who! Nicholas M. Cohen and his wite Mrs. George MacLaren of Trenton, | attended from this city were Ernest | \ore among the firat Jewish i Mich., formerly of this city, is the | N, Humphrey, William G. Mueller, | donts of New Britai e sucst of Mrs. C. B. Jones of Stanley | B, C. tooma: r Haney Mastiy, | de0ts of New Britain and established g s 3 . Ha Martin, {3 millinery business here In 1873. street. Henry L. Young and Harry Brown. | ypps. : 3 e Mrs. Cohen was actively connected ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in 0dd Fellows’ hall. Real estate on Trinity street ha been sold by Patrick O'Leary t: John F. Dougherty. | Mrs. Nicholas Cohen Mrs. Minnie (Elkan) Cohen of 69 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, widow of the late Nicholas M. Cohen, prominent in business and republi- can circles in this city where he was | with the business and made a wide i LIFE INEFFECTIVE Trauslator of “Opus Majus” So WHISTLES HINSELF vesie s INTOPOLCECOURT = . | Bacon, Franciscan monk and scien- | " 99 Dot . i Itist of the thirteenth century, had! Baby Face Falls tl) Make Hlti~ formula which he offered as an | i i i |elixir t 1 life. - ' Belle Burke, dean of the college | |of the University : of Pennsylvania Mrs, h i 2 o7 | X ? Mrs, John Janick, aged 24, of 27 Union |0 F% RO ! : who had| 3frs. Mary istreet received a severe reprimane |l o o o3 ¢ int Mrs. Mary | from Judgs B, W, Alling in police Hust completed the first translation | wifo o John {court this morning for _whistling ":;;’m: ‘“}2::}\";‘_,,]““,;:;“;“""“f;‘ "(‘)‘l‘\“‘:’n"figimmo. died “Baby Face™ as Mrs. John Partyka. | 56509 pages written in Latin have | aged 16, of 194 Gold street passed |y .., yranslated into English, the |y near Maln and Lee streets last ove- ool ORRe, U0 Y Ining. His Honor telling Janick he | i can expect “a vacation trom Billings | il e o e e h | Elkan of Posen, Germany. He was {a famous breeder of thoroughbred | horses for German royalty. Besides her son, Mrs. Cohen leaves four daughters, Miss Rose E. Cohen, Mrs. Leah Loveland, Mrs. L. R. Lib- bey and Miss Bella Cohen; four granddaughters, and three grand- sons, all of Hartford. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the chapel in Beth Israel cemetery,' Hartford. Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman will officiate. The body s now at Taylor & Modeen's funeral home on Washing- ton street, Hartford. |""Mrs. Conen's father was Moses John Erwin. Brwin, 48 vears old, irwin - of 10 Erwin t her home Sunday fol- lowing a lingering illness. Although Mrs. Erwin's native ome was in Newington, she lived in _ |this city most of her life. She had contain- | )ways lived in the north end of the Helen Louise Coutant Helen Louise Coutant, four | months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | street, died at New Britain General hospital this morning. o'clock from the Rev. Willlam H. 73 | — .‘ FOUND DEAD IN BED | New Haven, Jan. 31 UP—Gilbert | Dickerson, a 60-year old laborer, | was found dead in bed today. The | medical examiner sald death was from alcoholism. cemeter: ASSYRIAN MISSION ELECTS | At the annual mecting of the As- {syrian Mission, the following officers |were eclected: treasurer, M. B. Sulli- | {mon; secretary, David Bodol; trus- {tees, Jacob Moorov, Koran Jacob, land Phillip Lamraz. Embryonic Editor Is of Cards' Owner to Kill Giant Trade. Jan. 31 (®P—Roger Hornsby's ownership of 1,167 share | ot St. Louis Cardinal stock and President Sam Breadon's refusal to | buy the stock at Hornsby's price of 1$105 a share may force cancella- 3 : tion of the trade which sent Horn i : g by to the New York Glants in ex . | change for Frankie Frisch and Jimmy Ring, ‘Breadon said today. “Hornsby's stock entitles him to a place on the board,” Breadon sald. | “It is his right and I have no in- | tentlon to deprive him of that right. is a most unusual condition. T do not know how It will work out. | The situation may be such that the | trade with New York will have to Lo called off and we may have to play Hornsky at second base. President Heydler of the National |League, soon after the Horns | trade, said it “went without saying’ that Hornsby could not be a stoc holder in the Cardinal club and play | with the Giants. On the other hand |it_was agreed that there was no le- gal way In which Hornsby, as a | citizen, could be forced to sell his Cardinal stock for a price which he | constdered insufficient. St. Louis, | .| street it I am on the bench and you| .. fic 5 | 3 vedlents included gold, refined 1o, e |#re Brought in here again on this|on . extreme purity, ambergerls, |0 Vith the New Britain chapter, | jan e purity, = atholic Daughters of America. Sur- vl Janick and Stephen Gulowskl i \which Bacon said the anclents ob-|twq sons, John and Robert Erwin; d 23, of 215 Beaver street, were |(gined the antidote against poison 4o hroehare“Nichael iR i charged with breach of the peace, | xjnown as “theriak: T GEPalnad | n o 5 three sisters, Mrs, Mar- {liam Grabeck on complaint of Mr.| «The clixir of life which 2 and Mrs. Partyka. Janick testified |go carcrully formulated,” said Dr. |yro o5 ‘“"‘;““”L‘:’:’J‘ q’;‘m ilg‘m’;s. | that he was standing in a doorway | purke, “opencd the fleld of medical | fedben st i and he did |research, and while it has no value [ o= e |not see Mrs. Partyka pass. Heias a means of prolonging life, t| "y o) (o iies o be hald to- ;:"’\‘15;:-ct\‘;(;r);‘l:(\"eqtlh‘n !y when stand- | gives us a picture of the credulity | oo morning at 9 o'clock at St. did not mean any offense to Mrs = & ; |Partyka. Gutowski gave similar| ¢ 9 AISiceriery | her husband were returning from the theater and the latter told her to Y | walk along while he went to his| | While unescorted, she was annoyed | and testified that many young men i chapsl insult his wife by whistling at her | 5 d . | Alderson officiatin nd calling atter her, because she Chinese Expedition TR L B to her marriage four months ago. | e | Mrs. Teresa Postl, Judge Alling suspended judgment! London, Jan. 31 (A—Attempts to ' ypo moiog stl, years old, {in both cases after reprimanding arouse British soldiers against their | i "ot aolun postl, died Sunday | Tight to walk on the streets without possible trouble there, are being Papesh, 153 Arch street, following |being subjected to the torments of made by the young Communist lea- |, " o0 0o : sald, He was convinced [gue. Before the departure of de- | o Bl R0 oo any and i‘(lmt Janick was dirccting his whis- tachments of troops on S:;Ilurdnly‘(he x tling at Mrs. Partyka. league tried to arouse the soldiers | HTC SaoE 5 9 s Tty e 'fhe expedition by epreading | Besides Mrs. Papesh she leaves threo BEalS 2 |other daughters, Mrs, A. Mitz, Mrs, B oL, The scldiers marching [J: Kanus and Mrs. Brusct, and two to their trains pald no attention to |97~ it p _ £ . e iats and . their efforts| Funeral services will be held Tucs the Scommun s san day morning at 9 o'clock at St hersed the league members. Sim- | Peter's church with a solemn high ilar efforts were made to induce dock | Mass o |workers to prevent troop ships from | in St. Ma The New Britain Exchange club jced to the communist ) Frank Robardy will hold its regular weekly meeting | Aithough very active, T'rank Robardy, one of the ‘ol‘lr-’l tomorrow evening at the Burritt ho- | 14 5 small body. and is not reco idents of Marlboro, died Satur be Joseph F. Lamb, vice president | njeo have heen bitterly opposed to | Middletown, after a short fliness. He | Landers, Frary & Clark, whose topic | the preparations to meet contingen- | leaves two nieces, Mrs. J. J. Smith will be “New Britain's Watersheds.” | cjeg in China. | of Hartford and Mrs. W. T. Barton nouncement that Great Britain was | Harry J. Pettit of Bristol and Gus prepared for a change on all points | tave Pettit of. East Berlin. Funcral desired by China s to meet that es were held this afte come in for a mount of en-!ment was in Fairview c dorsement. Both his polic manner in_which he 5 : i NSBY DEA | HORNSBY DEAL HANGS | ‘ unera e (S Refusal | Funeral services for Mrs. Fran Rogers' Stock at His Figure Ma¥ {1, 15 o0 255 High street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at of requiem was sung by Re: {Walter A. McCrann, celebrant; | Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, deacon, and Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Ave | Maria” at the offeratory and Abide With Me” at the conclusion | Ing borne from the church. John J. Crean accompanied at the or- gan. Saunders, Charles Faye, Israel Fuilmette, - oJseph Roy, George | Roy and John Samsel. The flower | Harold McNamara, George Like, William Ross and Ralph Popillo. Interment was in St. Mary's ceme- charge. pearl, the Tyrian serpent, from | ivins per pesides her husband are aving been arrested by Officer Wil-{anq the plants 1 hana Mira Marcilla GHAE e e | | daughter, Miss Constance Erwin of he sald, and hejor the age Mary's church. Interment will be in | Mrs. Partyka testificd that she and | | father’s home for a few minutes. by the whistling, she said. Her hus- B; o S d I Q M o attans = noon at ritish Soldiers Refuse to Quit - was fn a corrective institution prior al { Janick. Girls and women have the being sent to China in readiness for ..o poma o her daughter, Mrs. A. {men; he |came to this city at an early age: leaflets and in some cases by per- | sons, Charles and Richard Postl. fell flat. The police quickly dis-| | m of requiem. Interment will be EXCHANGE CLUB MEETING | FO0EE0 2 L0 paid no tel. The speaker of the evening will | pizeq by the official laborites, who|day morning at Middlesex hospital, Sir Austen Chamberlain’s an-| of Hast Haddam, and two nephews, country “mo half way 2 o'clock at Erwin echapel. | are general Buy | Mrs. Frank Parillol Mary's church. A solemn high | Rev. Thomas Lawlor, sub deacon. |of services when the body was be- The pall bearers were Frank | bearers were: Francis McInerney, tery. John Wiacek Funeral services for John Wiacek of 1 Osgood avenue were held this | morning at 9 o’clock with a solemn high mass of requiem at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sa- cred Heart cemetery. —— Paul Mellon, son and heir of Andrew W. Mellon, secre- tary of the treasury and one of world’s richest men, hag a bump-for journalism. He has Jjust been elected wice chai; pe An automobile engine wastes 97 man of Yale Daily News. per cent of the energy of gasoline. It it consumed the full energy the car could go 450 miles on a gallon READ HERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS | Elmert M. Coutant of $8 Maple/ The funeral will be held tomor- | Burial will take | Wall { all Street Briefs || — Increased stecl operations at the | start of the week are reported from | the Youngstown district, where in- | dependent companies have 37 open | hearth furnaces active out of 53 which will be increased to 40, and 100 of 127 Valley Sheet Mills under power. Carnegie Steel is operating {its 15 open hearths at the Ohio Works, the first time in more than & month. Studebaker directors today d clared the regular quarterly div dend of $1.75 a share on the pre- ferred stock and a dividend of |$1.25 on the common stock, both pavable March 1 to stockholders of record February 10, Gross earnings of American Wa- ter Works and Electric company for 1026 were $45399,462, an in- |crease of $4,343,558 over 1925. Not income was $4,525,390, equal to 18546 a share on the common |stock, against $3,317,515, or $3.90 |a share in 1925, Net profit of F. & W. Grand Stores for 1926 was $682,184, equal after preferred dividends to $6.01 a share on the common, against $635,835 or $5.55 a share in 1925. The year's sales were almost $2,- 000,000 more than in 1935. December net operating income of |the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe | declined to $4,068,347 trom $5,122,- | 705 in December, 1925, but the total (of $66,078,881 for 1926 was $12 412,189 ahead of 1925, The Thompson Starrett Company will redeem its 15,750 shares of | preferred stock on April 1 at $110 a ! share, Directors of the Connecticut Mills! omitted the quarterly dividend of | 81, due at this time on first preferred stock BEAT POLGENAN "IN STREET BRAWL Judge Alling Sends Pugnaciousl Trio to Jail ' Details of a street fight in which | Supernumerary Officer John Rap- | panotti was assaulted by thres | young men late Saturday night in | Dudjack’s hall on Sexton street and | outside the hall, were given in po-! lice court this morning in the cases of Arthur ‘Josephson, aged 28, of | 47 Winster street, Jack Zipko, aged 25, of 14 Fast Lawlor street, and | John Golobach, aged 24, of b7 Er- | win place, charged with breas | the peace and S 5 2! Alling sentenced Josephson and Zip- | ko cach to 15 days in jail and or- | dered revocation of the suspension | of a 30 days jail sentence in the case of Golobach. Appeals were taken | by the trio in $300 bonds each. At-| torney Thomas F. McDonough, who | | appeared for Golobach, was retain- | ed by Zipko and Josephson follow- ing the hearing, 1 | According to Officcr Rappanottt, ! I the men went into the hall shortly before midnight and said they want- ed to buy some “hot dogs.” He al- | lowed them to enter although the dance was over, #nd when he ob- | served that they evidently were seeking trouble, he ordered them to leave, He arrested Zipko ~Hrst be- | cause he seemed to be the offender, {but the others set upon him and { tried to rescue thelr friend, accord- 1ing to the officer’s testimony. A scuffle ensued and as Zipko was' being taken to the signal box, he was pulled away from the officer Supernumerary Officer Thomas Ril ey came to Officer Rappanottl's as- sistance and Zipko was brought to tho police station but the others es- caped. During the street fight, Jos- | ephson or Golobach swung a fence | picket at the officer with such force that when it struck his night-| stick, the picket broke in numerous| pieces, according to the testimony. Yesterday morning about 1} o'clock, Officors Daniel Cosgrove and | Rappanotti went to Golobach’s home and arrested him. Arrest was again made only after a struggle, the of- ficer testified, a flower pot being hrown with such force that it | smashed when it hit the wall and | narrowly missed striking Officer | ppanotti. Josephson was arrested esterday morning also. Attorney McDonough made a plea for another chance for Golobach, but Judge Alling sald he has been fven ample opportunity to prove | that he wishes to abide by the law, but apparently he cannot Kcep out of trouble. NER FINED. Stamford, Jan. 31 (#—Jos. A. Mar- cottee of Lowell, Mass., arrested here last night with two other men [ when police discovered $2,600 worth | of whiskey in thelr automobile, was {fined $230 and costs today. The| | charges against Joseph A. Tes: | and J. W. Levasseur, both of Lowell, | his companions, were dismisted. RUM RUN RUSSWIN GIRLS BANQUET The Russwin Girls' club will hold lits annual banquet at the “Hub"” |restaurant in Hartford tomorrow |evening at 6:30 o'clock. About 60 Imembers are expected to attend and the committee in charge have planned a very enjoyable time. After thé banquet many of the girls will attend the performance of “Sinner” at Parsons' theater, Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625- Opposite St. Mary’s Charch, Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3. Say “BON VPYAGE" With Flowers to friends who sail, Let us take care of your order through our Telegraph Rervice, BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP 83 W. Malm St. Prof. Bldg. Tel. 388 The ‘hlo.rah Florist of New Britain Am Car & Fdy | 1'am I | Genl | U S Ct Ir Pipe 2 CAMADIAN PACIFC STOGK GOING UP (limbs fo Highest Mark Since Days of 1916 Assoolated Prees New York, Jan. 51, in stock prices continued today with | the industrials in the forefront of the advance. Ralls also did better, but with the exception df Canadian Pacific which moved up over three points to the highest price since 1916, the gains in that group were moderate in character. Trading was moderately heavy in volume, and ap- peared to be largely professional in character, Pools, encouraged by the abyp- dance of funds and the strong buy- ing support which has developed in| all recent declines, started to bid up | speclal stocks in several sections of | the list, concentrating on those which | appeared to offer prospects of larger earnings this year than the year be-} fore. Several large operators, who | had been away from Wall street for some time, also were reported to be | active on the long side. Houston Oll, ordinarily inactive, | was run up over four points to 73% the highest price 1in_over 10 years. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe etxended its early gain to more than five points | on a revival of rumors of an early | six for one stock split-up. Strength | of American Smelting was associated | with reports that the Mexican gov- ernment had relnstated several ofl drilling permits, which was con- structed as an indication of a more liberal attitude in the interpretation of the new land laws, THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Rutnam & Co.) | High Close 137% 137% 463 10013 Loco .... 108% Sm & Ref 1413% Sugar . Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald ILoco Balt & Ohio. DBeth Steel Calit Pet Can Pac e Cer De F 0 61 Ches & Ohio 13815 C R I & Pac T4% Chile Cop ... 3 Chryster Corp 40% Coca Cola ...170% Colo Fuel ... 513 Consol Gas ..100%% Corn Prod ... 49 Dodge Bros A 26% Du Pont De Nem Erie R® . Erie 1st pfd Players Rubber Asphalt Elec . Genl Motors ..153% Gt North pfd . 85 Gulf Sta Steel 11213 Hudson Motors Int Nickel Int Paper . 0T Ken Cop ...., 6114 Kelly 8pring .. 101 Lehigh Val ...117 Mack Truck .. 95 Marland Oil 313y Mo Kan & T 25 Mo Pac pfd .. 95 Mont Ward .. 62% Y Central ..1403% YNH&H 48 Nor & West ..1581; North Amer.. 467 orth Pacific. . Pack Mot Car 3 Pan Am Pet B The recovery ! All Che & Dye American Can 1087% 141 Am Am Am Am 108 13815 1091 45 . B1% . 42% . 56% (1131° 163 8215 56 1118 165 30%, 58 112 16% 817 83% Genl | { i 413 Radio Corp Reading Sears Roebugk Sinclair Oil" .. Southern Pac . Southern Ry Stewart Warner 64 Studebaker 5 Texas £0 Tobacco Prod .110 TUnion Pac . 162% United Fruit . 1141 U S. Ind Al .. U S Rubber .. U S Steel ... Wgbash Ry White Motor . Willys Over Woolworth 207% 60% . 156% 46 2y 18215 150% 15213 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) INSURANCE STOCKS ~ Bid Asked | Actna Casualty . i Aetna Life Ins Co. Aetna Fire ...... Automoblle Ins , Phoenix Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins o Conn. General . Manufacturing Stoc Am Hardware .. Am Hosie ese Bgaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt. Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pf¢ Bristol Brass ... Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Fafinr Bearing C Hart & Cooley . Landers, F .. N B Machine N B Machine ptd .. Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co. Scoville Mtg Co. ... luStandard Screw . Stanley Works ... Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co. com . Union Mfg. Co. .. . 2 Public Utilities Stocks. Conn Elec Service . 67 Conn Lt & Pod pfd «..112 Hfd Elec Light . N B Gas Southern N. E. Tel. 82 . 25 $0 0. 345 158 | 115 1 | | TREASURY BALANCE 7/ Treasury Balance $186,887,404. Boston—Exchanges $79,000,000; % | Balances $46,000,000. |Stanley Heckman, who was arrested | 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 Price on application Thomson, e & To Burritt Hote) Bldg.. New Britain Telephome 3500 MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Dogald R. Hart. Mgr. We offer: Travelers’ Insurance Co. Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Martford Conn.Trust Bidg. Burritt HotelBldg, Tel.2-7186 el 3420 We offer: 50 Shares ' of Fafnir Bearing. 50 Shares of Landers, Frary & Clark We offer and recommend American Hardware Stock Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1253 New London Office Tel. 3786 [ —_———————meeeee e, led with looting telephone boxes. Heckman is also being investigated by federal officlals for alleged use of the mails to defraud mail order houses in Boston, New York, Chi- |cago, Philadelphia and St. Louis. New York—C changes $52 £95,000,000 ring llouse, ex 000,000 balances, UP TO OLD TRICKS Mos. Bond Defemie= caught 1a| AVIEN PROPERTY FIGURES Mass, n ‘aulter Caught n 7. Penn. for Robbing Phone Boxes. | ' Ashington, d“;"t AL l(‘ F°"i Fitchburg, Mass, Jan. 31 (f— | Per cent nstead of twenty per:oen of the alien property held by the American government would be re< here with Roy Fowler of Florida, |charged with larceny of money from | tained for the settlement of claims ‘elephone coin boxes and who was|Of American nationals against Ger« defaulted when he failed to appear | many under an amendment to the in district court {o answer charges |alien property return bill approved under the true name law, is under |today by the senate finance com- arrest in Westchester, Penn,, charg- | mittee. 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 equivocation, whether a paper is given 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 8f circulation claims of the newspaper in question. The Herald advertises 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. K 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. F The Herald has more than three times the circulation of any newspaper published in its territory.