New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 15

g 3 R TP T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1927. SMASH IN DOORS | MARSHAL SUNRETREATS |\ASONIG TEMPLE | City Items RAILROAD SHARES | | thngFotdekaowu’di Hangchow by Superior Force of | Fusionists. Shanghal, Feb. 2 (UP)—Thrust back by a determined assault of a f:flon y(urce of anomh Chinese | Kilbourne property, Stanley street, troops and those from Chekiang |t0 far from center of city. province, the army of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang was retreating today toward Hangchow, 100 miles south of Shanghai. The troops of Marshal Sun, | charged with the defense of Shang- | hal in the southern theater of war, were decisively defeated in a battle along the entire front in Chekiang provinge and forced to retire north- wards. During the last two critical weeks, while thousands of foreign- ers fled from interfor China to the safety of Shanghal and other sea- port points, it has been feared that the Cantonese would unleash a drive upon Shanghal to capture the prize before British reinforcements, now on the high seas, arrived at this port. FOR LOOT OF $3 CASE UNDER WAY Hm wfll‘king T-hie‘6 Get (Continued from First Page) Small Reward for Labors ; The doors leading to three tene- | ments in a house at 243 South Main | street were battered down and evary room in the building ransacked late | vexterday afternoon, yet only $3 was| ke, %o far as is known, The method employed to gain entrance to0tfe fanements, is unusuai, the pansié of the doors having been baftered out by a dirt or cement poynder, and the keys on the in- side turned to open the doors. The police have the weapon. Tha tenements are occupled by the families of Louls 8. Wallin, Peter Johnson and A. G. Peterson, all ot whom were away when the burglary was committed between 8:30 and 5 o'clock. The money was taken. from the tenement of the Johnsons on the second floor. Every drawer in the dressers in the three tenements was | pulled open and the contents turned ups{de’ down, while a metal box in the Peterson tenement was smashed in the hunt for money and valuables. A woman who lives in the next house told Officers W. S. Strolls and T. J. Feeney 'she heard a pounding noise about 3:45 o’clock but attached no significance to it as she thought the owner of the house might have been making re- pairs. The police believe she heard the report of the weapon against| Parls, Feb. 2 (P — Antoine the doors. Monis, after 35 years’ service to Mrs. Peterson told the police !hu country as premier, deputy and that Mr, Stahelek, who is employ- [senator, is destitute at the age of cd il sthe D. M. Fichman store at §1. Premier Poincare, learning in- | .jocic was called. 294 Phrk street, told her he saw [directly of his plight, has intro- | 7,420 Hungerford was again a..map about 5 feet, 4 inches infduced a bill in parliament which | aj1eq to the stand when court re- ADeight” and weighing about 140 |would grant him an annual ‘pen-|gumeq this afternoon and he de- pounds’ knocking on the back door [slon of 24,000 francs. nied ever having offered hie prop- of the first™ floor tenement. The Monis was premier in 1011. He !ory on Russell atreet for sale to man was wearing a light gray top |was once a brilliant lawyer and |the Masons. He stated that John coat and a cap. At that time' the lresumed his old profession when . Loomis called upon him and doors had not been broken, ac@|beaten in the senatorial election of | gsked him if the property was on cording to the groceryman, who [1920. But he found he had .been |the market and he sald that it was. went to the top floor before leav- |forgotten and got only rare and | He said that he gave to Mr. Loomis ing. |meager fees for cases before petty ia map of the property, bearing fig- The case fs one of the most tribunals. Nevertheless he strugsled yres placed upon it by Thomas Lin- puzzling reported to the police in{on uncomplainingly until, handi- some time. They believe the occu-|capped by age, and still suffering ' a price on it himself and that he pants of the tenement were watch- |from the effects of injuries received |had never approached members of cd as they left, otherwise the risk [in an airplane accident, the effort the Masonic committee offering the of being caught in the act of |[became too much for him. property for sale. breaking down doors would not The international flying Judge Hungerford stated that if a have been taken. In addition to|where Monis was the outer doors, the pantry doors place at Issy-Les-Moulineaux. A |sell stre@t, in all probability he will in each tenement wers broken | monoplane dashed into a group of |discontinue his residence there. down. officials, badly injuring the prem- | . —_— —_— jer and Killing War Minister Ber- Threats Denied and So | teaux, Is Divorce Petition New Haven, 'Feb, 2 (P—DMrs. Angelina Denamino, of Northford, vas refused a divorce by Judge A. | Mamogua, Nicaragua, Feb, 2 (P— | Iels today althoush she claimed {ralaria hs stricken 65 of the | that her husband compelled her 0 [ sperican marines stationed in dig a grave in tho dooryard which aragua, the men being infected | The annual Chamber of Comimerce she thought was for herself tnd | cpy SCnd 08 For TP force of | banquet will be held at the Burritt child when there was a threat that |55 2 gitional marines arrived here |hotel this evening. The reception e would kill hor. She sald he | o "Gorintg today, while the local |will take place at 6:30 o'clock and gipt B Lot blade stlletto | 1 o¢)ohment from Galveston, which |the banquet will commence at 7 under his pillow. < - s : . was used as a legation guard, is be- | o'clock. Benamino denied the threats and | /" o0y ineq to Corinto. The principal speaker will be said His wife and the children dug i R, 10ps ot e vios 2 Tdle “.“"C"}""g Lot (Bl s e DOUBT SUICIDE THEORY | 0f Massachusetts and now first vice- pHaUERG Was tH el New York, Feb. 2 (UP)—Despite | Prosident of the First National bank . i an unofficial verdict of suicide in the | Of Boston. Clark Ji Falls Five Stories But death of Marian Hunt, 21 year ola |Secretary of the ¢ Is Able to Walk Home | model who was found last Friday |ber of Commerce, Boston, Feb. 2 (P—After Patrick |stretched across the porch of her | Governor Trum! J. Duggan had fallen five stories |Queens Village home, authorities Vited to be present, {hrough an airshaft to the ground |have been making a quiet investiga- | Will attend. {oday he decided to call it a day's | tion on the theory she might have |ford will be toastmaster, work. On the way home he made |been murdered, it was admitted to- | a brief stop at the city hospital for [day by Assistant District Attorney | treatment of bruises on his neck [Dayton of Queens county. | #nd back.” He had been working at the top of a dormitory being con- structed for the Harvard Medical $chool on Longwood avenue. “Red” Moran, 20, Slayer, Is Sentenced to- Death Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 2 (UP)— Thomas \Red) Moran, 20, was sen- tenced to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing during the week beginning March 14, for "lli:z two policemen. The scntencs, wus imposed by (‘ounty Judge George W. Martin. Moran was found gulity by a jury on Tucsday af‘er a short delibera. tion. | too far from center of city. Humphrey property, West Main- | Russell streets, price too high and | too near trolley car tracks. Timbrell property, Cedar street, topography bad. Bray property, Court street, too small. Curtin property, West Main-Cedar | streets, too small. | Dr. Zwick property, | street, price too high. Damon property, West Main street- | Park Place, too small. | Mr. Raymond was questioned re- | garding the Masonic organization |and he stated that the meetings are |orderly and quiet. He said that the | organization is composed of the bet- | ter class of residents of the city and Detalls of the battle between |that most of them own automobiles, ?:lnr-zxal Sun's trolov;.::d h!“llte I:O:L: | at which point Judge Jennings inter- on troops were lacking, a8 | posed to say that the owning of au- understood that the fighting was se- | tomobiles T A e vere. Defeated, Sun's troops were | whether or not the members are compelled to withdraw northward | nigh_grade, ~ from Lanchl The advance troops | jygge William C. Hungerford was of the defense army retreated from | ca)jeq to the stand and he answered Chuchow to Yenchow, a distance of | the customary questions as to name, approximately (40 miles, gy | 2ddress, ete.” He stated that he i Yenchow is approximately malba Eot IR E R R DR ! Britain and a citizen of the United | States. He stated that Russell street |is a quiet residential thoroughfare and that there is little traffic upon it. He sald that he owns property |on that street. ‘erectlon of a Masonic temple on that | street. At that point a recess until 2:15 | | South High Former French Premier | Is Destitute at 81| meet | {Marines in Nicaragua Stricken With Malaria | Be Principal Speaker at Annual Function Tonight, wecticut Cham- so speak. has been in- Mayor Weld CIVIL SUITS RECORDED. Suit for $200 damages has been e AN Lrought by Steve Pradgik against OLD CAR LINE DISCONTINUED | Stanislaws and Stella Szymanowski, Milford, Mass., Feb. 2 (P—The | proprictors of the Warsaw Bakery. Hopkinton branch of the Milford The plaintiff secks wages land Uxbridge street railway com- due. The writ is returnable in the pany will pass into history af 10:15 | city court the third Monday of Feb- o'clock tonight after 25 yéars of |ruary and public service. Motorman John [served the papers, garnisheeing Powers, who operated the first car | money in the hands of the Warsaw over this branch, is to have the |Grocery company. Attorney L. J. Go- ‘added distinction of operating the |lon is counsel for the plaintiff. last car, which will be run from | Suit for $600 damages has been Hopkinton to Milford. brought by Antonio Palmieri, | through Alfred LeWitt against Fran- |cis A. Perry, claiming money due on Feb. 2 P—A con- |a note. The writ is returnable in the vention of the Connecticut Hard- |city court the first Monday of Febru- ware association was in full swing ary and Constable J. W. Manning for the 24th time at Hotel Taft to- |served the papers. day after a start-off last night with | The Andrew Swift Co., a dinner of the “Nutmeggers.” ibonum Gaffney, has instituted an Much of the talk today was on action for $50 against Stanley Sho- topies akin to salesmanship and Vice | minski. The writ is returnable in the President F. L. Blish conducted a question box, i HARDWARE MEN MEET New Haven, DIES, AG . Attleboro, Mass., Feb. 2 (A — Mrs. Olezine Gaboury, born in Canada on Decemher 26, 1824, died here today. She was active up to a few days ago. ARS the papers. | FORECLOSURE ACTION. An action in foreclosure has been brought by Josephine Bielechowicz of this city against Frand and Jose- phine Derzewlecki, Katherine Ha- | boski, Matthew Kazanoski and Jo- |seph Aezkoskl, all of Bristol, | through Nair & Nair of this city. The | action involves a mortgage for $1,- | 000. Pagers were served by Deputy | Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz and the {writ is returnable in the court of | common' pleas the first Tuesday of March. . Associated Gas and Electric i System Founded in 1852 Public Service in 1,000 Communities One of the outstanding features of the Associated System is that its properties serve a wide variety of communities and enterprises. This diversity adds materially to the stability of earnings. The Associated properties are located in 14 states. They serve 420,000 customers in 1,000 old and well established communities with 2,300,000 population. Wide Diversity of Earnings The communities served include agricultural, manufacgunng, mining and residential areas, which means wide diversity. No one industry or business predominates. Prosperous conditions in one area offset less favorable conditions elsewhere. Over 37,00Q persons, of whom a majority are cus- tomers, have invested in the securities of the Associ- ated System. WILL SPEAK TO NURSES Miss Margaret Stack, cxecutive | secretary of the Graduate Nurses' | association of Connecticut, will | speak tonight to the alumnae and L!he senfor class of the school of the New Britain General | hospital on the advantages of the | association. A soclal half hour will follow. NEW AIR MAIL RATE The new air mail rate of 10 cents for each half ounce over any route, recently adopted, went into effect yesterday, according to information recelved at the local post office. This rate now holds for all points on the air mail routes and includes | service handling. PROBABLY HE'S CRAZY. Yorktown Heights, N. Y., Feb. (UP)—Sitting astride the boiler of a locomotive and kicking its iron “ribs,” Peter Rourke shouted "Gid- | dap” and couldnt understand why the thing wouldnt move. He was taken to a hospital for observation. - Associated Gas and Electric Company Incorperated in 1908 Write for our Ilinstrated Yeor Book Asveciated Gas and Bloctric Securitios Company New York 5 r S1e 61 Broadway FRENCH PAY INTEREST Washington, Feb. 2 (® — The semi-annual interest payment of $10,000,000 on the French war supply obligation has been re- cefved at the treasury department Kilbourne property, Wells street.i a property owner, a tax payer in New | He is opposing the | der, but that he had rever placed | CHAMBER BANQUET TONIGHT Former Massachusetts Governor to ! Judge W. C. Hunger- | through | ff city court the third Monday of Feb- | ruary, and Constable Recor served . training | Co. No. 2 of the fire department was called at 9:20 this forenoon to Honeyman’s garage on Arch street. | Thre was a slight blaze in a plle' of waste, with no damage, Chlef Noble stated. By special request Rev. William Ross will speak to the Rotary club tomorrow on his experiences on the Congo river as a missionary in | Africa. Mrs. P. M. Ringrose of Wooster street underwent an operation today at St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford. The Ladies’ Ald Society of Trin- ity M. E, church will hold a supper at 6:30 o'clock this evening. Mrs. W. W. Marshall entertained the Loving Service class of thg First Baptist church at her home, 659 Stanley street, this afternoon, | | | {Demurrer Is Sustained In Contractor’s Case Hartford, Feb. 2 (M—Judge Leon- ard J. Nickerson, in a memorandum of decision filed with the clerk of the superior court today sustained the demurrer to the complaint fin | the case of Dennis A. and Clarence | Blakeslee of New Haven, against the board of water commissioners of the city of Hartford. The plaintiffs sought to recover $159,000 expended over and above the contract for the | construction of a dam at Richards | Corner in the town of New Hart- | ford. Judge Nickerson holds that | the city was constitutionally pro- hibited from paying anything in ex- cess of that provided in the original contract. The plaintiffs claimed they cause of war time conditions. REJECTION AGREED UPON ! Washington, Feb, 2 UP—Rejection {of the bids of the American Cyan- |amid company and the Formers' Federated Fertilizers Corporation for Muscle Shoals in their present form was agreed upon today by the house | military committee. | FORECLOSURE. ORDERED Chicago, Feb. 2 (A) — Federal | Judge Wilkerson today ordered ! foreclosure of the first mortgage | securing 000,000 in bonds of |the Chicago Railways company, lone of the surface lines corpora- ‘tions. Deaths Mrs, Ralph R. Cooley Elsie Minnie Cooley, 50 years old, wif3 of Ralph R. Cooley of 55 Grand street, died this morning at her lhome. She had been a resident of this city for the past 17 years. Surviving her are her husband. a son, Cecil G. Cooley, a daughter, Florence E. Cooley, both of this city, and another daughter, Mrs. Charfes Cooper of White's Crossing, Plainyille. | Funeral services will be held Fri- | day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin | chapel. Reyv. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the Iirst Congregational church, will officiate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Friends wishing to view the remains | may do so at B. C. Porter Sons fun- eral parlors until Friday noon. injured took ! Masonic Temple is erected on Rus- | len, executive | Mrs. Mary Elizabeth May Mrs. Mary Elizabeth May, 79 years i old, died at 8:30 o'clock this morn- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herman E. Johnson, of Esther strect, Barnsdale, where she had ! been living for the past five years. She was the widow of the late Wy- ! man J. May. | She was a resident of Hartford al- most all her life and was a member of the Franklin Avenue Methodist alleged | church in that city. She was born in | | Hanover, Conn. Besides Mrs. John- {son she leaves two other daughters, Constable John Recor | Mrs. W. R. Sage of Wethersfleld and | | Miss Mary A. May of this city. Funeral services will be held at the "home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Willlam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, | will pring | will officiate. Other services ake place at the chapel in | Grove &emetery in Hartford | o'clock. Burial will be in ;(‘.ro\'u cemetery. Spring | — Funerals sl Mrs. Annle S, Churchill | Tuneral services for Mrs. Annie | 8. Churchill who spent many years of her life in this city, will be held | | this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Erw! chapel. Interment will be in F view cemetery. CARD OF THAN We wish to thank our friends and | neighbors for the kindness and sym- | pathy shown us during the recent béreavement. Especially do we thank the mem- | bers of the Lutheran Church Board, | Lutheran Brotherhood, Luther | League, the First Lutheran church | choir, Hundred Men's soclety, Kro- | nans society, shopmates of the Cor- I bin Screw Corp, and friends of | Dept. 57 and 58 of £ R. & L. | MRS. JSTAF A. AHLQUIST amily. | | and Card of Thanks | We wish to thank our friends | |and neighbors for the kindness and |sympathy shown us during tha re- | cent bereavement in the death of | our beloved brother, also for the | beautiful floral offerings received. | signed, MRS. CHARLES VOLKMAN. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mury’s Church. Residence 17 Summer §t.—1625-3. FLOWERS Attractive FOR VALENTINE'S DAY boxes In keeping with the arranged. Phone your order or ur selection personally. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP make lost $159,000 on the contract be-| | posts in their confines Wall Street Briefs Standard Oil company of Califor- nia declared an extra dividend of 1234 cents and a quarterly dividend of 62% cents, placing the stock on a regular annual basis of $2.50 a share, which was $2 previously. Both dividends are payable March 15 to holders of record February 15. Lowe's 1Inc., rcports operating profit of $2,178,636 for the 12 weeks ended November 2, 1926 from this was deducted $879,485 for deprecla- tion and taxes, feaving profit of $1,- 299,151, Associated Oil company declared an extra dividend of 40 cents and the regular quarterly of 60 cents. Similar distributions were made in three preceding quarters. Metro-Goldwyn Pletures Corpor- ation reports profit of $583,732 be- fore federal taxes, for the 12 weeks ended November 20, 1926, against $311,820 in the same perlod of 1925. REPUBLIGANS TALK OF 1528 PLANS White House Breakfast Today! Regarded as Significant Washington, Feb. 2 (#—The re- { publican outlook for 1928 was talked | jover at a White House breakfast conference today which attracted i unusual attention among those who !want to know whether President Coolidge is to be a candidate to suc- | 1 ceed himself. The confercnce was attended by | four senators and a group of party | ieaders from Texas. Afterward they | all discreetly referred inquiries to the White House which maintained its customary silence. But some of the generalities of the discussion, | gaining currency among the politi- clans at the capitol, caused them to prick up their ears and express a de- sire to learn more. They heard that most of the breakfast table conversation center- ed about politics, but they did net establish that Mr. Coolidge either asked or was promised directly any support in a possible campaign for | renomination. | The callers from Texas were head- | ed by R. B. Creager, the republican | national committeeman for that state | and the group as a whole was recog- i nized as holding potential control of j the Texas delegation to the 1928 re- | publican national convention. It was the first time the president had en- larged his breakfast conference to include political groups of this kind. Besides the Texans, Mr. Coolidge's guests were Senators Moses of New Hampshire, Goff of West Virginia, Sackett of Kentucky and Means of Colorado. 00 GARELESS, IS SAVAGE'S CHARGE Legion Commander Speaks in | New London New London, Feb, 2 (A—"With |the treasures of this country, we are | too damnably careless!” shouted Na- !tional Commander Howard P. Sav- |age of the American Leglon today lin an addvess which brought ap- |plause from his listeners, before an | assemblage of members of John | Coleman Prince post, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Lions clubs land service organizations, at the | Mohical ho He was speaking of |the natlonal defense act, which he (termed a “farce.” | | | “The American Legion is demand- ing of congress in session today to |make it an actuali‘y instead of the |farce it has been whittied down to |in the last four _~.rs" the Leglon | head said to the assemblage. Tegionnaires, high officials of the army, navy, coast guard and na- tional guard, together with city offi- cials and memlerr of local civic or- ganizations were present. Commander Savage told of the great work of the Leglon since its beginning. He told its alms and of the great work it has accomplished for the veterans, the orphans and widows of veterans and of fts 1927 im to do something in each of the 1,100 places wh re Legion posts have been organized. He said that it was up to these communities to tell the what they could do that +vould be of most benefit to them. Somerset Police Chief Acting Head Resigns Tall River, Mass, Feb. 2 (#) — George A. Btaples, acting chief of the Somerset police force for ten years, has resigned. Staples denled that his resignation was prompted by the confiscation of lquer in New London on January 6 aboard trucks on which it was loaded aft- er it had been landed from a ship in Somerset. Desire to return to business is the reason he gives for his action. JUROR ILL, TRIAL POSTPONED New York, Feb. 2 (A—Illness of a juror today, for the second time caused a halt in the trial of 19 de- tendants charged with conspiracy fo violate the prohibition laws in con- nection with the seizure of the rum runner Eker. WANT COOLIDGE TO SPEAK ‘Washington, Feb. 2 (F—President Coolldge has received several invi- tations to speak in Houston, Texas, next October, and some of those who have talked with him believe he is serlously considering an ac- ceptance. SHIRT IRONERS STRIKE Troy, N. Y., Feb. 3 (M—Approxi- mately 400 shirt ironers, employed by Cluett, Peabody & Co., went on strike this morning, refusing to ac- cept a 20 ' per cent decrease in wages. The employes later organ- 43 W. Maln St. Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886 The Telegraph Florlst of New Britain ized in the Amalgamated Assocla. tion of Collar Workers rooms here. Ibuying in the rail shares was hard ipanding earnings. | Southern Pac .108% AGAIN IN DEMAND These Feature Upward Move- ment of Market New York, Feb. 2 UP—Wldespread activity in the rellroad shares, em- bracing both the second grade and seasoned dividend paying issuc, featured the resumption of the up- ward movement in today's stock market. While the source of the to trace, it was believed to repre- sent not only purchases for invest- ment and speculative accounts, but also acquisitions in connection with possible mergers. - With most of the high grade in- vestment bonds down to a low vleld basis, money in plentiful supply at easy rates and gold shipments pour- | ing into the country, it was natural to assume that the stock market was absorbing at least the overflow of in- | vestment funds. Inauguration of | dtvidends.on Roch Island common | at the annual rate of $5, the sharp increase in freight car loadings in | the third week of January compar- | ed with the corresponding week of | 1925 and the 'arge decrease in the | dally average of gross crude ofl | production last week all had a bull- ish effect on speculative sentiment. | The weekly steel trade reviews re- ported little change in the situation but steel production appears to be on the increase. The price tendency of steel products is still downward, and business remains highly competi- tive. Industrizls did not advance to the same extent as ralls, but pool activity was apparent in a number of issues. Consolidated Cigar was bid up 3 points on reports of ex- Pullman moved up 2% and several others advanced a point or two. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close All Che & Dye 1373% 136% American Can 47 45% | Am Car & Fdy 101 101 |Am Loco .... 108% 1073 Am Sm & Ref 141% 130% Am Sugar .. 81 Am Tel & Tel 153% Am Tobacco . 1223 Am Woolen . 2615 Anaconda Cop 47 Atchison .. IBald Loco Balt & Ohio. 111 Beth Steel 5 Callf Pet Can Pac Cer De Pagco 613 Ches & Ohio 158 CM&SP.. 20% C R I & Pac 75% Chile Cop Chrysler Corp |Coca Cola |Colo Fuel |Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel | Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem Erie RR Erie 1st pfd Fam Players Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elec . Genl Motors .. 1547 Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs 229 Gt North pfd . 86 Gult Sta Steel 553 Hudson Motors 563% Il Central . Ind O & G Int Nickel . Int Paper . Ken Cop Lehigh Val Mack Truc Marland Oil Mid Cont Mo Kan & Tex 36% Mo Pac ptd .. 98% Mont Ward 63% N Y Central ..141% NYNH&H 4% Nor & West ..162% North Amer.. 4814 North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania. . Plerce Arrow.. Radio Corp Reading Sears Roebuck Sinclalr Oil 153% 26% 46% 1637% 151% 1093 4574 314 3 833 40 167% 543 100% 48% veses 185 A 2% . 67 61 R E PR R R b4 B =S T = o Ly 1 107% 122% 38% 6314 537% 56% 1093 12214 162 114% 211 outhern Ry .124 Standard Ofl .. 88% Stewart Warner 64 Studebaker .. 544 Texas & Pac .. 58% Tobacco Prod .109% Reynolds B ..123% Unlon Pac 3 United Fruit . U § Ct Ir Pipe 211 U S Ind Al ... 813 J S Rubber . U S Steel .. Wabash Ry ‘West Elec .... ‘White Motor .. 56% Willys Over .. 22 ‘Woolworth 121% N 218 . 1205 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) INSURANCE STOCKS Bid Asked 720 565 Aetna Casualty ... Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co Conn, General .. Manufacturing Si Am Hardware . Am Hosiery . Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt. Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass ... . Colt's Arma Eagle Lock Fafinr Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley .. Landers, F .. N B Machine N B Machine pfd .. Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd ..... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co. . Scoville Mtg Co. luStandard Screw . Stanley Works ..... Stanley Works pfd oo 27 510 750 530 tocks. 83 of in MHartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Torrington Co. com Union Mfg. Co. Conn Elec Service .. Conn Lt & Pod pfd . Hfd Elec Light .. Southern N Treasury Balance Boston—Exchange Balances $36,000,000. New York—Clearing Honee, chaonges $1,540,000,000; $163,000,000. SEES NO END YET TO MEXICAN WAR DANGER and set it side by side with medieval feudalism. The speaker described the history years until, he said, today the gov- ernment is attempting to attack ig- norance by means missionaries and public schools. He said the real solution of the Mexican problem lies nomic future of the country and not More than half sources of Mexico, the hands of foreigners. The American rights are legal and sound, he added, but Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer American Hardware Corp. Price on Application @homson, fenn & Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn Telephome 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND BARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANG Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: 25 shares American Silver We do not accept Margin Accounts, HARTFORD BF Burritt flmd’- Tel. 27186 “Tel. 3420 We offer: 50 Shares of Fafnir Bearing. 50 Shares of Landers, Frary & Clark Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 We Offer: Curtis Publishing Co. 795 Preferred 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. 83786 the Mexican rights are human rights {and are clear. | “The danger of war with Mexico 2 “hus not yet passed, in spite of what | newspapers say,” he asserted. He predicted that if the United | States should refuse to arbitrate | there would come a period of revolu- | tlon in Mexico, such as Mexico has never seen before, and which would be a real bolshevik revolution. He quoted a sttaement by Presi- $135,000,000; | dent Calles in which the latter de- nied having any interest in or being influenced by the soviet government in Russia. Vice-President Harry Wells pre- sided. The attendance prize was awarded to Donald Leavitt, Public Utilities Stocks. B Gas S Tel TREASURY BALANCE $187,872,444. ex- | Balances | Underwriters Come Here For Survey of City A. F. Ballou and J. H. Arnold, representing the National Board of Tire Underwriters, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and ure engaged in making a survey for the toard. It is expected that their business will require about two ‘weeks. The survey was requested by Mayor G. C. Weld. Marsdm Madison Probate Judge Hartford, Feb. 2 (#—The envel- ope containing the resignation of Arthur W. Marsden, as probate judge of Madison was delivered to Goy. Trumbull today by Representa- tive E. L. Averill of Branford, who merely acted for Marsden. & READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS (Continued From First Page) Mexico through the advancing of educational in the eco- cducation, the natural re- he said, are in in Mexico )