New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1927, Page 17

GETS TEN MONTHS ON FRAUD CHARGES Conspiracy to Cheat Government Brings Penalty New Haven, Feb. 3 (A—Changing his plea to guilty on an indictment against him of conspiring to defraud the United States by obstruction of the department of internal revenue and of using the mails to defraud, John F. McCarren was today sen tenced in U. S. district court by| Judge Edwin 8. Thomas to months in New Haven jail on each of the two counts, the sentences to ! Tun concurrently. Tha case arose out of the activitics of McCarren and two alleged as- sistants, J. M. Clifford and Fred Southerland, when in 1020 they were alleged to have approached officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad with an offer to save the road $1,009,116.90 the amount of an additional income tax| assessment, in return for a commis- sion of 10 per cent of the amount saved. The three men were at the time in the employ of the depart- ment of internal revenue. i Clifford, who was to have appeared today did not appear and permission was given for him to appear at Hart- ford, Teb. 8 Southerland, who| failed to appear in Hartford Dec. T, with the others, was arrested on a bench warrant today and placed un- der bonds of $15,000, non-appearance at Hartford. McCarren and Clifford both plea ed not gullty at Hartford December 7, but McCarren chang today and agreed to tes Southerland if his testimony should be needed. Clifford's non-appearance was understood to have resulted from inability of his attorney to got in touch with him for the special| sesslon of the court which Clifford | was not expecting. ADVICE FOR GIRLS College Girls Should Wear Ohio All Bloomers and Underwear, Faculty Member Eays. Columbus, O., Feb. 3 ()—All col- lege girls should wear bloomers, cor- sets and underwear, DMiss Alma Heiner, an Ohio State university | faculty member, told farm women attending a farm week meeting here today. “It is essentlal in that day of short skirts that all girls wear bloomers,” Miss Helner sald. “Dress- ing is like architecture and begins at the foundation, thercfore mak- ing corsets necessary.” Flit ‘Without Paying Their Restaurant Bill | H. C. Davis, a negro, proprietor of | a rooming house and restaurant at 29 Pearl street, complained to the polica today that five white men | entered his establishment yesterday | and ordered lunch. Later they went | 1n to his parlor where one of them played the piano while others danced with some girls who were there. The party was orderly until one of the! men produced a bottle of whiskey. Then, Davis said, he objected and told the men to leave. One of them ordered more food and when it was rcady to be served they left without paying thelr bill, he said, Davis complained later to a news- paperman that the police told him | 1t was too late to do anything/ { { | Nomination of Officers For Sportsmen’s Club There will be a meeting of the New Britain Fish and Game associ- ation on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall on Glen street. A nominating committee is to be appointed to bring in a list of officers to be elected for the an- nual meeting in March, George Hansen, chairman of the game committoe, reports that all of the pheasants being wintered at his| farm are doing well. Arthur Berg, chairman of the en- tertainment committee, has arrang- ed a unique entertainment for the meeting. Mass. Governor Starts Drive for Lower Rates Boston, Feb. 3 (A—Governor “uller's drive against lighting costs ained further impetus today when the legislative committee on power and light unanimously reported a bill, based on his recommendations, to empower the state department of yublie utilities to initiate proceed- ings for reduction of by public service com case of lighting comy tion would be started applica- tion by 20 or more persons. The | department already has the right to gainst ansportation rates. 13 | rates charged | In the Plan Extension Course In European History A course In current European his- tory will be conducted in this city under the auspices of the Busincss and Professional Women's club b Prof. E. F. Humphrey, a Columbia collega extension course lecturer. The first meeting will be held Mon- day at 4:15 p. m. at Central Junior | high school. Elks’ District Deputy On Visit to This City ! District Deputy Daniel M. Donovan of Meriden a. 1 suite, will pay an official visit to New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. E this evening. Other guests will be Mayor Cameron and Dr. O'Loughlin, P. D. D,, of Rock- ville and L.eo Aantangelo, P. D. D, of Middletown. A social program will follow tlic mecting and lunch will be served. SPANISH CLUB PARTY The annual Valentine party of the Spanish club will be held at the Senior High school gymnasium Fri. day evening, February 11. Elabor- ate plans for the affair are being perfected by the club's supervisor, ‘Andrew Guilliane, Spanish instruc- tor. ] His previous | bonds of $2,000 was called for his | WILLION DOLLARS ISmdd.’n‘d Lovc |nis accounting Imembers of the family. WANT TEETH IN LAW ON PLAINVILLE TOWN PLAN Hearing to Be He'' on February 9 by Committee on Citics and Boroughs of Legislature. (Special to The Herald) Hartford, Feb. 3 — The citles and boroughs committee of legislature will hear all out why the town plar commission of Plainville i3 a littlc weal. at the present but would be m ch stronger if Repre- | sentative Robert White of that town and othe.: authorities such as First clectman Joh: Kimmel had their a7, The hearing is scheduled for Wed- e nesday, February 9, and the tecth of | the present law wiil be the theme of the Plainvillites' arguments. If the clties and boroughs committee allows the teeth, the town planning comr is- sion ‘s expected to function even better than Ncw Britain's zoning and planni: cas. One who is consi'~ring ir rovements in pro- perty at Plainville must suBmit a map, plans an! ileas to the town planniag commission. The cities and boroughs committee expect to steer the penalty of not living up to the rules through the legal channels and when the log- ture gets through with this angle, Plainville is expected to do some very fine work and make that town a bigger, better, and healthier place in which to live. The nomi -tion of Menry P. Roche § of the city court of New Britain was r crred to the judiciary committee }v the house of repre 1t will be sched- ng iext week. FOR YOUNG MOTHER Mrs. Lovejoy of New Haven Gomes Info Estate New Haen, Feb., 3 (P—FElizabeth daughter of Ma- jor Louis E. Stoddard, interna- tionally known pony polo player to- |day received more than & million | |dollars in her own right. She became of legal age on Jan- {uary 13 and tocay in probate court her father as guardian, completed nd made one third of the estate of her mother, Rebecca Darlington Stodlard and bequests from other estates available to her. Mrs. Lovejoy is the mother of a two-day old baby. She sent word that she waived an accounting of her father's guardianship. The es- tate of Mrs. Stodda 1 exceeded a million dollars. Of this one third has been held in trust for the daugnter and jowels of an apprais- ed value of ~ 10,647 have been in vaults until she was of age. Major Stoddard as guardlan also held in trust almost two thirds of a million dollars which had been be- queathed to his daughter by other The moth- inventoried at $1,- 637,412, of which the bulk was in stocks © 1 hon - The exact amount Mrs. Lovejoy says was given as $1 084,020.68 from all sources. Mrs. Stodcird died several y ago. er's estate had re | Canadian Arrested for Planning Wife’s Torture Toronto, Ont., Feb. 3 (UP)—F. C. W. Scott, undertaker and store- keeper, was under arrest today charged with conspiracy whereby his wife, who lives in Woodbridge, and is chief operator on the town telephone exchange, was to have her nose and other features cut off and her head disfigured. Statements have been given to the police by three men, alleged to be hired by Scott, who was to bay them | $100 to do the work last night. Scott | is 54, and Mrs. Scott 47. They were married 30 years ago and have a son. Some time ago the wife secured sep- aration. NAMED LETTER CARRIER Raymond Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heller of 162 Van reet has heen appointed mail carrier to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frederick Streigle. Mr. Heller, has been a substitute carrier for a year and a half and is the son of a mail carrier, Betrothed e | Smartest wedding in New York in February will have as principals Miss Barbura Brokaw (above) and Rich- ard Tucker. Both are fa- | still open for men with previous ex- | perience, the recrulting officer re- | ports. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRU:}RY 8, 1927, ROTARIANS TRAVEL " AFRICAN JUNGLES City Items .I There will be a rehearsal of the boys' choir of St. Mary's church this cvening at 6:45 o'clock. The Mothers' club of the Monroe | school will meet Friday“evening at 8:30 o'clock in the kindergarten de- | partment. | Mrs. Harry Alex of Linwood street | has returned from a visit to New | 'Dark Continent Explored an + Civilized in 30 Mimutes | Members of the New Britain A marrlage license was | Rotary club today turned back their Yesterday to Allen Nelson of calendars to a point 42 years ago, Jubilee street, son of Mr. and | before some of them were born, and Louis Nelson, and Miss Bertha shipped on a steamer bound for Hal daughter of Mr, and Mrs Africa, where they spent a halt hour Hans Hallin of 85 Linden strect | with the Rev. Willlam Ross, ex. The will of Mrs. Mary Geni, filed | ploring the jungles of “The Dark for probate today, a joint will Continent.” and es everything to the sur- With the minister, in his capacity ' vivor. as a Baptist medical-missionary and Gustave E. Carlson, a student at a representative of the Royal Geo- Harvard university rcturned home graphical Society of London, they Ilast night to spend the mid-year re- stopped at the famous “Gold Coast.” s with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. dward Carlson of 7 t street engaged black boys as burden and 7 gun bearers and started trail blazing = issued 140 Mrs. | through the hitherto almost unex- plored jungles. They stood on top of some of Africa’s highest peaks and gazed far beyond the horizon to the point where David Livingstone disappear ed; they talked with Henry M. Stan ley, who, traveling for a New York newspaper, found Livingstone but failed to persuade him to return to London. They held powwows with savage medicine men and tribal chiefs, dis- tributed tiny brass bells to children, small mirrors, buttons, brass and; Portsm 3 copper wire to the natives and slowly A novel cxpe but surely won their way up the val- ' railroad locomotives pulled 2 ley of the famous Congo river. marine of the ocean, was suc- They carried bolts of cloth and sfully completed here today in the many stores, but suhsisted in muny of many prominent on food brought down by their g and army and navy offici “You can't miss them, no The test was conducted at the| matter how you were taught to Portsmouth navy yard, where the 1 shoot,” said Rev. Mr. Ross, and Ro- s, submarine $-45 has been under tarians in their imagination brought repairs since it went aground off down whole herds of elephants and port two years ago. | hung their ivory tusks about the The under-sca craft was floated | pillars of the Burritt hotel dining this morning from dry dock. Cables room. ere then used to connect it with The dining tables with their tpree Boston and Maine locomotives !linen clothes faded out of sig! vay. | Rotarians with their guid With many chugs, the trio of {the ground and ate dried buffalo|jpcomotives moved at a signal, and meat. Their comfortable homes 1n|iha giant ey |New Britain forgotten, they slept!qrawn up a steep incline into the in grass thatched co while ! prankiin ship house |native witch doctors | Government observers pronounced danced and | howled outside. {the experiment, which required only They met few white men, but ) minutes, a complaete success, |the minister having studied med cine prior to the trip in 1883, they |administered treatment to sick na- tives, including reigning monarchs, and had three white men thefr hands from junsle fever. | They met a few rencgade v | men, who ruthlessly murdered tives 50 as to keep the otl cowed. They took the first boat which ever sailed the river, which was bullt in and shipped in sections to and piloted it up the river fo thousands of miles. They unloaded at many rapids by means of ichains and other aids pulled the steamer through the rushing wa- They actually took the boat | and carried it through the forest to pass a waterfall, They found to their astol ment, that, e as he was | SUB 00T OF WATER Hovel Experiment Takes Place at Portsmouth ' oh, 3 (UP)— in which three 2 sub- azes. and Years Hence Thou ¥ e there will t not anothe ¥ but until th It w the 7 1 year of the sec- twentieth cen-| of Congo ndon quarter of the T Frank Kingdon of Lans- | le the discovery, point-| out that 3 will occur the hird of the third month of the third year of the third quarter of the thir- tieth centur | G. A. R. Judge Advocate Dies in New London : Vow London, Feb. 3 (Pl—Corporal African natlve was not dasn T DAviaE 300, Velerantor thel by nature. “I would rather 12ave iy War during which he was t 'my children in the forests of Africa (oinded and judge advocate of the {than me of the whitesin . R, died today at his home this country,” sald the minister, | T Mero il Dav,iCorporal | pointing out that when entrusted | poiog rode beside the grand mar- |with something the African native!gpai in the annual parade here. He 18 honorable. was a veteran of Company A, 18th | They completed thelr Journey!p.cimant, Connecticut Volunteers and returned to New Britain, On piei0m S0 ves is wife, a son | |their way back they saw time e change. The year of the orlgins ! 10 wous b et Sasion journey, 1883, passed away and|yjo, president of the Connectlcut de- 1927 arrived. Staamers ply b partment, G. A. R. |and forth on the Congo, carrying| lon a regular trade. The old steam- | er they helped carry up the rivef, | the first time the stream was navi- | gated, has been dissembled and | | pieces are distributed all over the| {world, one of them heing in the| pastor's study in this clty. | Alongside the river banks, rail- roads run where formerly were im- | | penetrable thickefs. Missionaric and traders find no difficultic towns have grown up and white sct- tlements are numerous. Africa has | | become civilized but the Rotary club | members voted that 3 minutes was entirely too short to complete the job. Mr. Ross may be invited to take them on another journey, but to spend more time there, in the future when he can tell them about the monkeys and glraffes, and the alligators in the river, the customs |of the different tribes and the life !of an explorer in general. | | Among the visitors were Adon H. Brownell, president of the Rotary club of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Wil liam Peary of Hartford. Past President Frank H. Shield | was presented with a white button | for two years' perfect attendance. | | It was reported that William G. | Muller fell and fractured a wrist, | | 10 R 3 m, apart Deaths Richard L. O'Dell. | Richard L. O'Deil of New York died last night at his home of pneu- monia. He was the son of the latc John and Margarct O'Dell, old re dents of Farmington avenue, | He leaves besides his wife, two sis Mrs. H. J. Phalon of this| city and Miss Mary O'Dell of New York, and four brothers, Henry of Hartford, John, William and Dennis 0'Dell of New York. The body will bo brought to New late Friday afternoon and taken to the home of Mrs. Phalon fat 24 Tremont street. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from St. Mary's church at| 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St i ceme | 1| i Funerals | Mrs. Ralph R. Cooley 1 Funeral services for Mrs. Ralph R. Cooley of 55 Grand street will be | held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Theodore A, Greene, pastor of the First Congre- | gational church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemete S. NAVY JASTMENTS The body will be at the funeral par- R. F. Dordelman, torpedo man, [lors of B. C. Porter Sons until to. | first class, local U. §. Navy recruit- | MOrrow morning. | ing officer, today reported the fol-| | lowing enlistments. | In a Rotary education contest conducted the preceeding Thursday Police Commissioner Orville F. Parker got 98 per cent and Leon A. Sprague, first president of the New Britain club, 95 per cent. Miss Dorothy Hotchkiss of the Emerson entertainment bureau gave several readings today. Mrs. Mary E. May. Walter H. Wilford, who was em-| Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ployed by the Corbin Screw com-| May, who died at the home of he pany for the past three years, has daughter, Mrs. H. E. Johnson, of | enlisted as a hospital apprentice, | Esther street, Barnesdale, will be| | second claas. |held tomorrow afternoon at 3| Brennan A. Swikles of Pequatuck | o'clock at the chapel in Spring Grove hay enlisted in the U. 8. Navy. cemetery in Hartford. Interment will | Joseph Jarnot of 62 Alden street|be in that cemetery. has enlisted in the U. 8. Navy and will be sent to the Newport Train- ing Station at Newport, Rhode Is- land. Vacancies for machinist mates, | blacksmiths and boiler malkers are Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625 Opposite St. Mary’s Church. Residence 17 Summer §t.—1023-3. Trade schools such as the machinist mate, electrieal, yeoman, radlo, hospital corps and musician’s| schools are open to men who nrel' interested in that b " H 1Al bransh | FLOWERS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY | Attractive boxes In keeping with the occasion, arranged. Phone your order or make your selection personally. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 1{ PERSONS INJURED Providence, R. I, Feb. 8 Eleven persons were infured, two seriously, carly today, in an automobile colli- slon at a street intersection known vorites'in society, as “Fatal Corner” in Fast Provi- dence, 83 W. Main St. Prof. Bldg. Tel. 386 The Telegraph Klorist of New Britaln | now l Wall .;';reet Briefs New York, Feb. 3 (P—Continued weakness in pig iron prices is re- ported from the Pittsburgh district, Bessemer, which has been quoted recently at §19.00 a ton, Valley, is $18.50. The week of October 24 has been | | fixed for this year's annual conven- Bankers' As-! tion of the America sociation at Houston, Texas. Youngstown dispatches to Wall Street say the steel industry is gath- ring strength and the price situa- tion, admittedly weak, is expected to grow stronger as spring demand itself. January shipments most valley independents, were larger than in December while Feb- ruary promises a still more substan- | tial upturn in production and ship- of General Railway 1 Co. fn January was the larg- for any months in its history. Bookings included automatic block signals on 647 miles of road, and traj control equipment for njne en- gine divisions covering 1,338 miles of road FSCAPES, FLEES T0 w busin 'HARTFORD, CAUGHT Now Prisoner Must Return to b, 3 (R ling guilty to being from justice, was held in bonds of $1,000 for the authori- ties in Winnsboro, 8. C,, im the dis- trict court at Paimer, Mass, yes- terd rrison, also known as Frank Bal had been employed in a Hartford factory befors he went to Palmer. Garrison had been arrested South Carolina on a charge of breaking and cntering, and was sentenced, but before entering on the perlod of his sentence escaped. Ho went to Passaic, N. J., where he was eventually picked up and eturned to South Carolina. He — Frank Hartford, arrison, pl in was put out with a road gang with| 2 ball and chain attached, but for a second time made his get away and ceme to Hartford. The man was supposed to he working in town close to Hartford, but it was found he had been working in a Hartford factory, but had quit last turday. On Monday the police of Palmer were advised from this city that Garrison had gone to that town and Tuesday he was picked up in Palmer. Garrison first said he would oppose extradition but later changed his mind. If he continues to hold to that decision he will be | turned over te Sheriff James Mac I'ie of Winnsboro. Miss Sigourney Goes Into Final Rounds New York, Feb. 3 (®—Mi Edith Sigourney of Boston, national rank- ing tennis star, today advanced to the final round of the Heights Ca- gino invitation tournament by win- ning a hard-fought semi-final match from Mrs. J. Lewis Bremer, also of 13oston, 8-6, S8-6. The Boston combination of Miss Margaret Blake and Miss Isabella Mumford was eliminated in the dou- bles semi-finals by Mrs. DeForest Candee and Mrs. Frederick V. Roes- er of New York, 6.2, 6-2, After having won in the third round from Mrs. B. F. Stenz and Miss Marie Wagner of New York, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Honeyman Seriously Il After ‘Fall From Horse Max D. Honeyman of Arch street s in a serious condition at Hartford hospital. Mr. Honeyman the ! MERGER GOSSIP BOOSTING STOCKS Railroad Issues Showing Re- | newed Strength | | New York, Feb. 3 (P)—Tirmness | of the stock market in the face of | highly erratic fluctuations in some of the merger rails was the distinguish- ing characteristic of today's session. Now leaders for the advance were found in both the rail and industrial groups, scores of issues recor treme gains of 1 to 9 points, Tr started off at a brisk pace, ed down somewhat in the afternoon. } Talk of a possible decrease in the | New York Federal ve redis- | count rate at today's meeting was again rampant in the financial dis- trict following the reduction in the officlal I'rench rate. The bank of England rate was unchanged at 56 cents leading to a rather general b liet that the cut in the local rate, which is expected to follow a reduc- | tion in London, would be delayed at | least another week. Whee as again the spectacular performer, breaking 5 1-4 points to 62 and then rallying to 73 1-2, a new high record for all time. “Bears” were compelied {to pay $1.50 a day a share in order {to loan the stock to make delivery against short sales. The preferred touched a new peak at 79%. West- ern Maryland comnion also broke | sharply when an effer to sell 1500 | shares | covered the loss. In the industrial division, steel, oil. railroad equipment, sugar and bak- ing issucs gave the best demonstra- tions of group strength. Lacledge Gas with a jump of 9§ points and Otis Elevator, with a gain of 5, featured the specialties. South Porto Rican Sugar, Houston Ofl, Baldwin and Butterick Publishing all sold 3 to 4 points higher. Oils were bought in expectation of further favorable divi- i dend developments. Trading expanded as the opening session progressed, but the advance was an orderly one. Pools resumed activities in a number of issues, the | highest prices in years being record- |ed by Columbia Carbon, Timken | Roller Bearing, Phillips Petroleum iand Wheeling & Lake FErie pre- forred. Speculative interest in the rails was kept at fever pitch by the largs number of “merger rumors’ in- volving both large and small rail- roads which have been circulating in Wall streeet during the last few weeks. Chicago Great Western com- mon and preferred, Western Mary- land second preferred and Lehigh Valley were among the firat issues to sell a point or more ahove yester- day’s final quotations. While signs of |improvement were apparent in a few |industries, easy money continued to | provide the chief background for the wdvance, Larger attendance customers’ rooms of leading com- mission houses w construed as an |indication of expanding public in- | terest, but traders on the floor re- ported that professionals were stil the dominating force in determining the movement of prices. Foreign ex- changes were irregular. Demand sterling was slightly firmer just | Wi | ‘above $4.84 1-2 and French francs| 3 cents, but glan rates points on held fairly the Spanish and each fell back about overnight realizing. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close All Che & Dye 137% 1367% American Can 48% 477 Am Car & Fdy 1021 102% Am Loco 109% 108% Am Sm & Ref 143% 142% ,Am Sugar ... 82% 8% Am Tel & Tel 154 Am Tobacco . 122 Am Woolen . 26% Anaconda Cop 47% | Atchison 1665 Bald Loco ...156 close to 3 Norwe 10 26% 6% 16333 1524 ng and Lake Erle common | disclosed no bids, but it re- | . in the | & |Landers, ¥ % | | velopments have caused considerable Balt & Ohio. 1113 Beth Steel Calif Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasco ¥ HOUSE RIFLED Ches & Ohio 15 Herman Doerr of 150 Shuttle R I & Pac 75} Meadow avenue, complained to the Chile Cop Dolice of the theft of two saws, one Chrysier Corp blow torch, one hammer, one bat- Go¢a Cola tery, one coil, one brace, four bits, Colo Tuel « gimlets, two hack saws and one Comsol Gas vise, from the engine house at his 0T Prod ... 49% lce plant. Cru Steel ..... 80% Dodge Bros A 26 POLICE BULLETIN BOARD [Du FPont De Nem A bulletin board has been fitted | .o up at police headquarters by De- pri® T oo partment Clerk Willlam Buechner, | 5o oo filling a need of long standing. m;r;h”_ Hereafter, circulars, notices and Asitalt similar papers will be posted on\ Gont ‘mrr‘_ A the bulletin, {Gent Motors .. 1bs, | Gt North Iron | Ore Ctfs 231 Gt North pfd . 861 Gulf Sta Steel 56% | Hudson Motors 5814 | 111 Central .... 1Ind O & G. Int Nickel . Int Paper Ken Cop Kelly Spring .. Lehigh Val .. Mack Truck Marland Oil .. 57% Mid Cont . 38% Mo Kan & Tex 363 Mo Pac pfd .. 98% Mont Ward .. 64 N Y Central ..142% N Y NH & H 485 Nor & West ..163% Amer.. 48 North Pacifi S4% Pack Mot Car 4% Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania. . 110% 45% 311 176% fell from a horse cently and suf- fered a sprained back. Recent de- worry to at'ending physicians. 155 4% 35% 41 16915 c . 1003 4914 7915 «101 , Hillside Creamery Butter, for $1.00. Russell Bros.—Advt. READ HER! FOR YOUR WANTS Associated Gas and Electric Company 104 121% 95 % 61 Broadway, New York Dividends The Board of Directors has declared the following quarterly dividends: $6 Dividend Serien Preferred Stock— $1.50 per share, payable March 1, to holders of record January 31, 1927. $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Bteck kit §1.62% per share, payable March 1, | | 5 4 to holders of record January 81, 1927, | | Radio Corp Provision was also made for stoek | | Reading dividends, in liew of the cash divly | {Sears R ends, at the rate of 4.8/100ths of ; a share of Class A Btock for each | Sinclair Oil share of 8 Dividend Series, and | | Southern Pac . 5/100ths of a share of Class A Stock Southe: R for cach share af $6.00 Dividend | | Sonehort M Series Preferred Stock held. Standard Q1. On_the basis of $37 per share Stewart “arner 6814 the C]hu A‘ l;wd: mhh ;: Studebaker 543 annual rate of $6.80 per share for exas & Pac .. 9% 36 Dividend Serles and $7.40 per share 1.;: CC& ; 4 ‘;i,‘, for the §6.30 Dividend Series Pre- GRESEOLRIOY .\ LR i Reynolds B ..122% Unjon Pac .. 1853 United Fruit . 114% ferred Stock. M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary. U S Ct Ir Plps 213% flusmaan....s0% for . 4% | Conn Elec Service . 4 | Conn Lt & Pod pf PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Waterbury Gas Light Co. Price on Application | | @homson, Tenn & Do Burritt Hotel Bldg. New Britamm Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE E;"CHANGEE Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We offer: 25 shares American Silver { We do not accept Margin Accounts. ‘EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN | ¢ Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. | Tel.2-7186 Tel. 2420 | | | We offer: 50 Shares of Fafnir Bearing. 1 50 Shares of Landers, Frary & Clark e I ARIBALDT SATS - TODAY FOR CUBA * Dispatch Hints He May Not Be Allowed to Land West Elec . White Motor Willys Over .. Woolworth Feb. 3 (PrCol banished from recent conviction in connection wit” the unsuccessful i plot to ree Catalonia from Spain, Fhoenix Fire . {sailed on the steamer Oroya toda | Travelers Ins Co | for Cuba. i {conn. Gen. ....... 16 | Garibaldi, who Manufacturing Stocks. great Itali patriot, said he an- Am Hardware pated o ¢ iculty in entering Am Hosiery iha, W' e he desired to consult | Beaton & Cadwell |his brother Gi..ieppe (Peppino) and Bige-Hfd Cpt. Co com formulate a “plan of campaign for | Billings & Spencer com the Garibaldians.” ! Billings & Spencer pfd | Bristol Brass . | Colt's Arms | Eagle Lock . | Fafinr Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley .. 60% 5814 48 (Furnished by Pu m & Co.) INSURANCE STOCKS Bid Asked Aetna Casualty D Aetna Life\Ins Co . Aetna Fire 5 Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire . Liverpool, Ric Eng., tti Garibaldi, ce afier h is a grandson of A Havaaa dispatch last night quoted the commissioner of immigra- tlon as assertin, that Col. Garibaldi would not be allowed to disembark the; presiccntial decree for- tade the admission of foreigners ex- pelled from « ° ~r countries. Should Garibaldi arrive at Havana, the com- missioner said, he would either have to proceed to some port outside Cuba or it would be necessary to in- n him until he could be deported. Garibaldi was relused a visa fo land in the United IN B Machine | N B Machine ptd ... | Niles-Be-Pond com .. | North & Juda | Peck, Stove & Wil | Russen Mrg Co. .. | Scoville Mfs Co luStandard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co. ¢ Unlon Mfsz, Co. L 24 Public Ttilities Stocks. SURY BALANCE i §190,491,609 TRE. Rosto: £105,000,000 Palance ne House, 00; balances | Htd Elec Light ex- IN B Gas Southern N Conn, Pow Hartford Ci | NUDE DANCES IN SNOW PRESERVE “THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION" I g, with doctors supporting cult-leaders’ claims that “air-baths” cure ills, preserve beauty and lengthen life. While Betty Blythe, American movie actress now in Germany, isn't a member of the “cults” she is adopting the principle of their teaching to (the extent of “getting back to mature” vear Dr