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

HIKING GOLEER 1S 60 MILES ON TRIP Joe Graham From New Orleans Now at Mississippi Town Ocean Springs, Miss., Feb, 17 (UP)—Joe Graham, amateur golf- er, and "Happy" Kirby, his volun. teer caddy, arrived here today, sixty miles of their golfing expedition from Mobile, Ala., to Los Angeles, | Cal, behind them. Graham plans to drive a golf hull the entire distance, using a n and a half strokes to cover course. He stopped today at Golf Hills course here to give demonstration before continuing his, trip to the coast. JOSEPH GRABECK DYING Returned to Springfield After Bc'lnc. Found in This City With Droken | &l Lh\‘ the | | Four Daring Broaks Are Made In Joseph Grabeck, aged about 32 years, is in a dying condition in Springfield, s., according to word | received by his brother, Polleeman | ‘Willlam Grabeck, who left this aft-| ernoon for the bedslde. Grabeck lived in thls city since childhood until recently, when he took up hu‘ residence in" Springfield. Last Saturday night he waa found | near the corner of Main and East' Main streets and the police bruughtv him to headquarters, where he com- plained of such severe pains in the| jaw that Dr. E. R. Curran ordered: his removal to the New Britain Gen. eral hospital. In police court this| morning, Prosecuting Attorney ' ‘Woods sald he had been discharged | from the hospital and had returned | to Springfleld. Policeman Grabeck, when leaving for Epringfleld, did not know wheth. | er his brother's condition was, brought on as a result of the fall| on the sidewalk, or whether another {llness had developed. "“YOUNG PURNELL” HELD Prominent New Haven Boxer Pluds' Guilty To Six Charges of Theft—| Companfon Escapes. New Haven, Feb, 17 (M—Pleading Euilty to theft on six counts Edward Jones, 21, of Albany, known in fighting circles as “Young Purnell” was bound over in city court today under a bond of $1,500 to criminal superjor court. Jones, a profession- al wellerweight boxer, was appre- liended Saturday morning leaving a Dixwell avenue store with an armful of loot, and confessed to having robbed four gas stations and three stores In one night. The friend, “Mac” who he sald accompanied him has not been found so far. Jaw, | Kent School Crew Going To Europe Not Selected Kent, Conn,, Feb. 17 (A — Kent school’s boat crew which will go to England in June to row In races there has not yet been picked, Dr. Sill, headmaster, sald today. Nor has the squad got out for practice yet as the Hougatonic river is frozgn over. Cfew practice on open water does not open up here very early, often not nearly as early as is the for. tiine of other schools, but with sizns of spring on every hand Kent’s oarsmen may be boated Wwithin a few weeks Dr. 8ill said contrary to the pre- vious assertion Kent won all its races last season fincluding the one against its traditional and beloved rival, Choate of Wallingford. It was the excellence of the crew last scason and its clean record in races that suggested the plan of a trip across the ocean, Dr. Sill said. Largest Diesel Engine For Inland Use Launched Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb., 17 (UP)— The Benwood, largest Diesel engine vessel ever built for inland waters, ‘was launched into the Ohio river at Neville Island today. The ship was built for the Wheeling Stecl Corpor- ation by the Dravo Contracting Co. The Benwood is 150 feet long, has 7-foot beam and a draft of three feet nine inches. It will be propelled by two 240-horsapower Diesel en- | Rines. a Fifth Arrest Is ’Vlade In New Haven Robbery New Haven, Feb. 17 (Rl—Arrest of Antonio Signore, in his room early today made the fifth arrest in connection with disappearance of goods from the New York Novelty company in Meadow street. Jo- sephine F. Demalo and three men were arrested last night. All were | held in bonds for a hparing today. | The woman's lhusband {s serving a sentence for carrying concealed | Wweapons. WILL GO TO LONDON A farewell party Was given last evening to Miss Paula Kaspar of Yarmington at the home of Lewis Victor of 288 Stanley street. Miss par plans to leave~shortly for London, where she expects to re- main for a year or more, The evening's program included short addresses and solos by guests from New York, Boston and nearby cities. Miss Kaspar was presented with a fountain pen and pencil ASSAULTED BY GANG William Gray of 450 Allen street reported to the police that g he was walking up Oak street last night he was attacked by a gang near Putnam strect and assaulted. An investigation is being made. | GERMANS LAUD COFFIN Berlin, Leb, 17 (A—Gerthan newspapers, expressing sorrow over the death of William Coffin, United States consul-general at Berlin, jlege shop, men's clothiers, valued at| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, BURNS T0 BE LEADER OF STATE LETTER CARRIERS No Opposition Anticipated At An- nual Convention in “Meriden On Washington's Birthday John F. Burns of this city is as- sured of election to the presidency of the State Letter Carriers’ asso- ciation at the annual conventlon in Meriden Tuesday, February 22, it was lcarned today He is vice- president of the assoclation and for | many years has been a prominent nnd active member. According to !information made public today he will be unopposed for promotion. A large number of postal em- ployes in this city will attend the\ convention. A volume of important | business is eduled for action, BLM CITY BURGLARIES | AGTING INSPECTOR IN WORDY BATILE raged Electrical Contractor C. W. Cowles who is serving his third day as acting electrical inspec- tor was subjected to flery criticism and termed a “llar” by A. N. Peter- | son, a contractor, at the oftice of | the former in city hall this after- noon. The two had been embroiled !in a loud altercation which attract- ed the attention of employes in other offices, when Peterson de- manded to know why Cowles is at- tempting to prevent work being the contractor, are identical with those followed out by the acting in- spector In his own work. When Cowles denied such is the condition, Peterson shouted: “You're a Uar!” “Take that back,” Cowles demand- | ed as he laid down his book of or- dinances, placed his pencil in his pocket and looked threateningly at | Peterson. Peterson glared back and sald em- phatically: “I will not!" Other employes in the ment and spectators came University Section and Loot Worth | $3000 Is Taken. New Haven, Feb, 17 (P—Daring burglars last night made four oreaks in the heart of the university sec-| tion of New Haven some time after| midnight. The entirc stock of siring merchandise of the Mall, Col- | dep: toward | lence. for loading in the yard at the rear of a Sheffield school society’s home. Historic First Methodist church, | the Roxbury school and a gymna- sium were also broken into. From| the latter the burglars had appar- ently started to take away much of | the equipment but changed their minds and left it in the yard, where their Pruck was parked. Marks in the soft earth of the| yard indicated to police that at least) four men had heen implicated in the breaks, and that they had used a two ton truck for their hauling. NOUGH EVIDENGE, JUDGES RULING Thirks Dangherty Case Should Go fo Jury New York, Feb. 17 (A—Enough evidence has been produced by the | government in the Daugherty-Mil. | ler conspiracy trial to warrant the|tions he said: “There is something | case going to the jury, Judge Knox [good in a man, no matter what race | ruled today. | he velongs to.” United States Attorney Buckner completed his case yesterday and adjournment was taken this morn- ing to consider defense motions, all of which were denied. Besides the general motions for dismissal of the indictment, coun- sel for Harry M. Daugherty and Thomas . Miller, former attorney general and alien property cus- todlan charged with defrauding the government for bribes offered more than a score of motious seeking to have large sections of the govern- ment testimony and evidence jofonroe Doctrine and sald there is a sticken from the record. | growing fear among Latin countries There will bo no defense for |that the United States is becoming Thomas W. DMiller, former alien |imperialistic and hopes to use that property custodian, it was announc. | doctrine to control thelr destinies ed after the Daugherty-Miller trial [and destroy their independence. re-opened this afternoon. “What is going to keep America When court reconvened both |from going the way of Old Rome?” Aaron Sapiro, counsel for Miller and | he demanded. He answered his own Harold Corbin of counsel for Harry |question by saying “Nothing but M. Daugherty, walved their opening | American restraint.” addresses. . Thirty-seven young women, rep- Facing the court, Sapiro then said: | resenting the 37 ceuntries in which “Your Hornor, the governthent hav- [ Rotary clubs are flourishing, will be ing failed to prove a conspiracy | guests of the club, clad in native co against the defendant Miller, his de- | tumes, next Thursday evening, fense resis.’ cording to President A. F. Corbin. | Corbin then rose and said: “Your Honor, it isn't going to take us long ta present our defense. Springfield Men Held In Bonds of $25,000 Springtield, Mass, Feb. 17 (P)— | Arraigned today on charges of as- | sault and robbery while armed, lar- ceny of automobiles and carrying loaded revolvers, Theodors Premont, 20, and Michael Caricari, 19, Who | last night confessed to a series of | armed holdups, waived examina- tion and were bound over to the grand jury in bonds of $25,000 cach, which they were unable to farnish. Antonio Capozza, 15, charged with | assault and robbery, pleaded not | | guilty and was held under bonds of 1§10,000 for a hearing Feb. 25. Ca- | pozza was shown to have taken an active part in only one of, the series of holdups of which the others are accused. Lawrence Police Round Up Alleged Thieves La\xrr’ncs Mass., Feb, 17 (A— The police 'pelieve that with seven | men under arrest they have rounded | up the gang responsible for some months past for offenses which in- cluded larceny from freight cars, unlawful appropriation of automo- biles, hold-up at gun point of two matorists and breaking and entering several places. Joseph Houghton of North Andever, who was placed under $1,000 bonds last week, was rearrested today for recelving a olen Ford sedan. William Har- greaves was arrested on a charge of concealing stolen property in his home. Fight Against Public Buildings Bill Is On Washington, Feb. 17 (UP) — A fight against the public butldings bill was begun in the senate today by Senator McKellar, democrat, Tenn., who protested that his state would recelve but $605,000 out of the $126,- 000,000 to be appropriated. The bill was taken up for consideration with- out objsction. G. . C. Professor Says They' Are Afraid of Imperialism Latin countries are afrald of a rislng tendency towarde lm!‘?l‘lflhsm ment of the Monroe Doctrine, ac- | \prolessor of history at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college. Dr. Den- linger spoke at the ncon meeting of the New Britain Rotary club tod: The speaker referred to the ne ichapel being erected at the college | by stating that he was glad when 'he was a student that chapel at- ‘\endmcg was compulsory. He said | when a boy goes to chapel he learns | mere materialism. | Tace is superior to another and said, | “Our republic is foundcd on a man's worth as a man.” He said Europe has no intention of | paying her debts to America. |~ Referring to a bill in North Caro- |lina to prohibit petting by law, he| sald: “They will have to kill off overybody between the ages of seven {and 70 to stop it." to be 80 instead of 70. He spoke at some length on the will be in celebration of a Rotary anniversary and wives will be guests. The attendance prize today Howard Sherman, All Members Sign Up Pittsburgh, Feb. 17 (A—The Pitts. burgh National League baseball club announced today that every member of the Pirates’ squad has signed a | contract for the 1927 season. The last contract, contalning the slgna- ture of a batteryman, was recelved at the club offices today. There are 35 players on the Pirate roster. The for spring training quarters at Paso Robles, Calif. ,Protects Labor N Firemen Hurt, Damage Is $50,000 in Worcester Worcester, Mass., Feb. 17 (P— One fireman was hurt, and $30,000 damage was done by a fire today in the @ve story block owned by 8. Z. 11 @ Lawwill, Adrin.., M!ch., is second U. woman to be an impor. tant figure in a state depart- ment of labor.e She has Cowles Called “Liar” by En-| done along lines which, according to | the two men, but there was no vio- | FEAR U. 3. POLICY ln the United States, in the t-nforrr‘-‘ cording to Dr. Henry K. Denlinger, | v | Di'Pietro, ‘mcrc is something more in life (han’ On the question of racial disMnC-F He criticised the feeling that mw: and commented | that someone had told him it ought | was a | i ” e 5 9 step ladder Which was awarded to ney’s funeral parlors Saturday morn- ' the present law slander is “by word | Mo Kan 5% Tex 42% irst contingent will leave Saturday' 1927, E City Items P Edward Hayes was arrested Church street this afternoon by | ficer Thomas J. Feeney on l)\u charge of violation of probation. Officers Michael Massey and Vin- cenzo Santucci are ofi duty bocause | of {liness. Proposed Elevated Road Would Cost 13 Million New York, Feb. 17 (A The proposed elevated express vehiculur highway along the Hudson river | waterfront from Canal street to connect with Riverside drive at 1 72d street, advanced a step toc when the board of estimate ap- proved lay-out plans and arranged | for a hearing. The highway, which | will cost $13,000,000, will be nanced by ssments in Manh: tan. It will take two and one years to build it. on | RABBI KRASS H TONIGHT A large attendance is expected at the banquet of the New Britaln Pro- bus club this evening, at which the speaker will be Rabbl Nathan Krass | |of New York city, recognized as one | of the greatest orators of the day. Krass will speak on “Jew and | Christian” Many of the city's| [clergy have accepted invitations to be present. o'clock the doors will be thrown open to the general | public in order that all who so desire may hear the address. The affair will | he held at the Burritt hotel. | | Deaths Salvatore Pignatelll Salvatore Pignatelli, aged 87, a | native of Italy and a well known resident of this city for over 20 | vears, died suddenly last night at !hu home, Lilac street. | He is survived by a brother, Gen- | |nario Pignatelli of this city, a sister {in Italy, six nephews and four nieces in thia city. | The tuneral will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery Carmella Di'Pletro Carmella, two months old daugh- {ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastino died early thls morning at her home, 18 Hunter road. The funeral will be held from her | |1ate home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's CCm’h"r\, Fva Diakou , six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Christos Diakou, of | 151 North street, died last night at [the New Britain General hospital. The funeral was held this after- noon at 3 o'clock from Laraia & | Sagarino’s undertaking parlo {Burial was in Fajrview comotory, Miss Mae Mariner Miss Mae Mariner, |died at Norwich this mor |only surviving relatives land. Funeral arrangements in charge |of J. M. Curtin company are incom- plete. i a ing. Her Keegan for y ally a lifetime resident of New Britain, | died early this morning at the home {of his son, Francis Keegan, 101 [North atrest, He Baa been about during the day and was taken with | a heart attack about midnight, and died shortly afterwards. Dr. John | Purney, medical examiner, viewed {the remains and gave permission to M. J. Kenney & Co. to prepare the | body for burial. | 3Mr. Keegan was about 70 age. He was a wido ved by two sons, vears of d is sur- neis, with Mr. Corbln announcéd at the meet. | Whom he had mada his home for a | Ing today that the meeting next week | nUMber of years, and James, Jr. of | jNew York. Several grandchiidren | "\.]"0 survive. | The funeral will be held at Ken- at St in St. {ing, with services Ma {church and ‘burial | cemetery. For Pittsburgh Team | . ' Funerals e Helen Clelicki The funeral of Helen Cicllcki, car old daughter of Mr. and Walter Cielicki of 52 Orange strect, who died suddenly at her home y terday morning as the result of con- vulsions, will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs, Sarah J. Patterson Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Patterson of the Erwin home, who dled from the effects of a fall, | were held this afternoon at 30 o'clock at B, C. Porter Sons fune parlors at 19 Court street. T Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor {the South Congregational churc officiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery, Farmington. Anne McEnroe services for Mrs. Anne McEnroe, who died at the age of | 80 at the home of her grand-| daughter, Mrs. Peter Matthews of Hartford yesterday morning, will | be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St, Augustine’s church, Hartford. The remains will be brought to New Britain for burlal | in St. Mary’s cemetery. B eSS NEW ' SHIPMENT OF BIRDS Orange Weavers, Cut Throat Finch, German Canaries, -~ English Canaries, Gold Finch, Cinnamon Canarles, Teained Bull Finch, White Headed Jap- aness Robins, Love Birds and others. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP #3 W. Main St. Prof. Dldg. Tel. 836 The Telegraph Florist of New Britain Joseph A. Haffey six be of | Mrs. Funeral | under bonds of $3,000 | expected rears old, | wre in Ire- | Mrs. ! | 13 eritically 111 | forces {n nature. Wall Street Briefs e firmer prices are reported by inde- pendent stecl companies in the | town Valley, Sheet and strip | ages are being booked for sec- | ond quarter deliveries, Newsprint production in the, | States in January declined to tons from 140,030 tens in January last year. Shipments were 4 out 161 year ago ) 8§66 tons against 1 against 13 hipments of 136,498 in January, | conr company iend of which formerly had been 75 cents erly. It is payable April 1, to holders of record March 21. Ow to the present depression in the st it was de stated, to put t 10 divi could be cont basin basis end on a ued throug! has more | Stamford Young Men Ave | Held on Theft (‘ha)gM amford, Feb. 17 (®) — Cha | with high robbery and th thaft of an automobile while polics | {are secking to connect them with | {five burglaries, tha theft of two or three other automobiles and a| quantity of accessories, Georgs Thompson, and his Dbrother, William, were today bound over to the criminal superior court which It is | to were unable to furnish. they will be taken Bridgeport to await trial. Vational Referendum on Liquor Again Suggested | Washington, Feb. 17 (#) — A na- tional referendum at the 1928 presidential election to get an ex pression of sentiment on prohibi- tion was proposed today in a reso- Iution drafted by Representative McLeod, republican, Michigan. He said the time had come when congress should know the views of the people on the question Lacause 1 the pre affairs w do not know our own mind." 19 Year Old Kentucky Slayer Sentenced to Die Louisville, Ky. Feb. 17 (UP) Carl Horde, 19, who with Carl Mitra held up Marion A. George, | grocer, on December 13, was sen- | tenced in criminal court to die| Tuesday in the electric chair at |y, Ladyville, Ky. | ntlemen, T am innocent and God Almighty will keep me from ! the electric chair,” Horde said aft- sentence had been pronounced. Mitra also had”been sentenced death. sent state of | | | er to Calls Prince on Radio Phone, Finds He's Out m Beach, Fla., Feb, 17 () — ny J. Drexel Bic delphia tried to telephone Prince of Wales today but St James palace reported his highness 'was out, Mr. Blddle then cabled |await a call tomorrow. He wants to invite the prince to spend next! winter here. The call was the first between Palm Beach and England. Negress, 126 Years Old Dies; Mother of Twenty, Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 17 (IPX—\IN Susan Watkins, a negress, said to have been 126 years old, and the mother of 20 children, died at her home here last night. Only two of the children are known to survive, the others having been sold into sl ry prior to the Civil war a all trace of them was lost. Pa Anth | RADIO SLANDER BILL Springfield, Ill,, Feb. 17 (P—A | to cover “radio slander” was offered in the Illinois senate today. Under of mouth,” but the bill would make any untrue statement given over a| | radlo basis for legal action. | BURGLAR TAKES SILVERWARE Stamford, Feb, 17 (—A burglar | | entered the apartment of Mrs, Loulse | Grant last night and made off with |silverware valued at $200. It fs thought that the entry was with a| | key. WARD DE New York, Feb, ¥ 1 the § 000 suit of the parents of the late Clarence M. Peters of Haver- hill, Ma against Walter 8. Ward for his killing of their son in May, 22, came to an abrupt end in fed- eral court before Judge Anderson nd a jury today when Ward's cou sel annqunced that no defense evl- Summa- | |dence would be introduced. |tion to the jury began at once. ROOT NOT ILL New York, Fob. 17 (M—Elihu | Root, former secr: of state, who observed his 82nd birthday on Tue day, laughed today |ot reporters called at his Fifth avenue home to run down a repol printed in an English newspape that he was dead. Mr. Root ap- peared to be in good health and left | for his offic: his usuval hour. BRITISH REPLY DELAYED London, Feb, 17 (#—The delay in Great Britain's reply to the Ameri- can naval disarmament proposal is due, it was stated today, to the | necessity of consulting the domin- | ions. There 18 no indication as to | when the reply s likely to be dis- patched. MOV ACT! Santa Monica, Calif., Feb. —The condition of Miss Mabel Nor- mand, motion picture actre who of pnenmonia in a hospital here, today was reported as virtually unchanged. Physiclans announced yesterday that Miss Normand was very ill after having found that her right lung was abscessed. The weed is one of the most useful Tt Keeps the rain | fAm {Am | Anaconda Cop |~ when a group | | Actna Fire RAILR[]A!] SHARES * CLIMBTO RECORDS ‘Reach Highest Point, Gemally, Since 1910 Feb, 17 P — fur* front of the money rates and bull ined with th crop (- S i Iped to keep ti vy Talk of a Pennsylvan teresls to E tage obtained by the three eastern trunk lines in their acquisition of control in the and @ railron ming other Wheel- Wesjern Pennsyly d that they were {ch of Wabash and La stocks, but the former demand nevertheless. M Texas and Paci to nearly 5 points go, Northwestern and K Southern sold 3 or more points higher. The gensral level of railroad shares is now at the highest since 1910, Reports that some commission houses structed by recent purchasers of Baldwin not to loan the stock for | delivery against short sales brought | urgent short covering in that issue, carrying it up nearly 50 points above | the low level of last month, and 33 points above last night's close. Hudson and Manhattan jumped over 5 points to a new peak price | on rumors of higher dividends. Other New York tractions moved up in ympathy, Sugar, merchandising nd chain store shares also present- ed several points of strength, but activity in the oils was confined largely to the producers and refiners’ issues, THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) All Che & Dye 139 138 American Can 481 461 Am Car & Fdy 104% 104 Am Loco .... 111 110% Am Sm & Ref 1445 Am Sugs . 4% Tel & Tel Tobacco . Woolen den! of the large had been in- Am - 241 4615 170 10014 Atchison Bald Loco 3alt & Ohio. Seth Steel Calif Pet e Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio ot R o JC R I & Pac {Chile Cop hrysler Corp 423 Coca Cola ...176 Colo Fuel Consol G Corn Prod Cru Steel .... Dodge Bros A 25% {Du Pont De 1st pid Players Rubber Asphalt ie Fam Pisk | Genl Genl Elec | Genl Motors . tG North Iron | Ore Ctfs ... 21% Gt North pfd ., 704 Gulf Sta Steel 6074 Hudson Motors 63% Il Central ....127 lmaoea....any Int Nickel .. nt Paper Ken Cop Kelly Spring .. | Lenigh Val Mack Truck Marland 0il ‘.\Hd Cont .. 104 65 59 | N Y Central ..146% 'NYNHE&H 858 Nor & West ..169% North Amer.. 48% North Paciflc.. 8§87 Pack Mot Car 3474 Pan Am Pet B 6571, 5914 21 837% 1113 .123 Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward vational Lead 1 s | Pennsylvania. . | Pierce Arrow.. | Radio Corp | Reading Reynolds B sears Roebuck Sinclair Ol outhern Pac ithern Ry . Standard Oil .. towart Warner 04 debaker Texas Co ... Texas & Pac .. 67 Tobacco Prod .108% Unlon Pac 170% .1 ‘nited Fruit . 1193 Ct Ir Pipe 2177 Ind Al 8 Rubber . S Stecl | Wabash Ry .. l’\\ml Bak B . | West Elec .. | White Motor Willys Over | Woolworth Sk LOCAL STOCK (Furnished by Putnam & C INSURANCE ST()L‘Ks Actna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co . Automobile Ins ... Hartford Fire National Pire T'heenix Fire ... Travelers 1 Conn Gene \lnllllrll(’luflng Stocks, Am Hardware 82 Am Hosiery Beaton & (_..ld\\c. Bige-Hfd Cpt. Co com Billings & Spencer com Dillings & Spencer prd Bristol Brass . . Colt's Arms Fagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co. 117 1640 6 8 Ll30% 109 S5 311 112 | 1858, | don in | Union forces in the Civil war. 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: Rhode Island Public Service Co. Cumunlative Preferred Stock (No par Dividends at the rate of quarterly Price value) per annum payable 1st Feb. 30 and acerued dividend, yiclding 6.660; » Telephone 3580 § NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: 25 Shares NEW BRITAIN MACHINE CO. (Class A) Price on Application We do not accept Margin Accounts. HARTFORD HKartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 'EDDY BROTHERS & NEW BPITAIN Burritt Hotel Blde. Tel. 3420 We offer: Colts Patent Fire Arms Associated Gas and on average market price in earnings with it. Associated properties tion in 14 states. Wide 37,000 shareholders. Assocnated Gas and Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scoville M uStandard Screw anley Works .. Works p “Torrington Co. cor Union Mfg Co. . Public Utilitie Conn Elee Light 68 Conn Lt & Pow ptd ex 111 Hfd FElec Light 40 N B Gas . 80 Southern N E Tel 156 69 114 345 65 Exchanges ‘!«*'\rhv: House, ex- Balances Boston - Jalance 0,000,000; Former Mayor of Newport I)lcx in London, England Feb, 17 (P—Sam- | , licutenant gov- nd in 1887 and | s city in 1892 and eral assembly in London in as born in Lon- | ed with the| He staffs o\" nel Lulny | ernor of Rhode mayor of tl of the died toda He w and ser L member 4wo terms, his §5th year. 1842 was judge advocate on the Generals Pope and Meade, | United Drug Company Seeks to Protect Name Newark, N. J. Feb. 17 (A—Tho | | United Drug company of Boston to- | day applied for an injunction in | tederal court against the use of the | name “United Drug Store” by Abe | Goldstein and Benjamin Lieb. The Stock dividend is readily salable. dends over common stock and full participation Associated Gas and Electrie System Founded in 188 Class A Stock of Electric Company Liberal Return Priority Dividends Fully Participating Dividend return has exceeded eight per cent during the past year. Priority divi- serve 2,300,000 popula- diversity of earnings. Ask your security dealer for particulars. — Eleetric Company Incerporated in 1908 Write for our Miustrated Yesr Bosd Associated Gas and Hlectric Securitios Company New York HINE SOCIETY MEETING The Sunshine Soclety will mect Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church. Mrs. Herbert Warner will speak on Junior Achlevement Work. The Leéna Corbin Junior Branch, I. 8. &. is eordially invited to foin the Canonicus Branch at this meeting. Rail Mediator ] Pat M. Neff, former gov- ernor of Texas and one of aspirants for Demoeratic presidential nomination- in 1924, now is a member of U. 8. Board of Railroad volee high praise for his ability and the tact with which he cenducted the affaira of his office. Mr. Coffin died at Alglers Sunday night while on his annbal vacation. UNDERTAKER Phene 1625.2. Ospul(c §t. Mary's Charch. Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1823-3. | tvo operate stores in this eity call- |ing them United Drug Store No. 1] and No. 2. The company alleged illegal use of their trade’name, 185 03 18 104 195 a5 20 108 frem reaching the particles of mold | that make the soil reproductive in | | plowed fields, washouts and burned- over land. Hart G Cooley Landers, I N R Machine N B Machine pfd been named director of the workingmen's compensation department of Michigan, Poli at 34 Front street. The blaze {s belleved to have been eaused by spontaneous eombustion in a pile of rubbish in a third fleor closet. Mediation. President Coole idge appointed him,