New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1927, Page 13

/ GITY WILL HONOR FATHER OF COUNTRY Banks, Stores and Schoals fo Close Tomorrow Public institutions and much of the business district will observe Washington’s birthday tomorrow with doors closed for the day. Banks, store and schools as usual will be closed, as will offices in city hall. At the post office it was an- nounced that there will be no street | delivery, the stamp, general delivery and registry windows will be open from 9 to 11 a. m, only, and the parcel post office will close at 1 o'clock. Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce has issued a request to all merchants to dis- play the American flag tomorrow. New Britain Council, 8, 0. U. A. ington’s Birthday meeting at its meeting place, 59 Arch street tomor- row evening. The speaker will be Willlam H. Day of the school board | who will give an address on a patri- otic subject. Entertainment will be furnished by | “The Jesters,” popular WTIC enter- tainers. Councilor Edwin J. Barrett will give the address of welcome and will render several cornet solos dur- ing the evening. The Councilor was one of the promoters of the Amer- ican band, sponsored by the coun- cil many years ago. Refreshments will be served following the business session at 7:230 o'clock. Members and invited to bring their families and friends. BROTHER AND SISTER N DOUBLE WEDDING TODA Frank Zotter and Frances Gomboth | 2 and Mary Zotter and Gustave Meyer Wed at St. Peter's. A double wedding was solemnized | this morning at 9 o'clock at St Peter's church by Rev. Daniel Mas- | see when Frank Zotter married Miss Frances Gomboth and Miss Mary Zotter, a sister of the bridegroom, was wed to Gustave Meyer. Each couple acted as for the other. Following the ceremony. tion was held after which both couples left on unannounced wed- ding trips. They will reside in this | city. witnesses a recep- MARRIAGE LIC ES. Marriage licenses have been fssued | at the office of the town clerk as fol- lows: James J. Cronin of 115 Winter street and Miss Nellle V. Szyskza of 338 North Burritt street; Edward Schmidt of 29 Hurlburt street and | Mis§ Pauline Zerine of 32 Sheftield | street; Tom Parkin of Bristol and Miss Jessle Gooby of 356 South Main | street; Stephen Heslin of 237 Corbin | avenue and Miss Violet Anderson of 10 Pershing place Washington, peal of Calogero Maniglia, to pre- vent his deportation at Boston, was dismissed today by the supreme court. Associated Gas and Electric 61 Broadway, New York Dividends ‘The Board of Directors has de- clared the following quarterly divi- dends Dividend No. 21 Original Series Preferred Stock— 87%4c per share plus the extra divi- dend of 12%c heretofore declared, or $1.00 in all payable on April 1, 1927, to stockholders of record February 28, 1927, Dividend No. 7 $7 Dividend Series Preferred Stock— 3175 per share, payable April 1, 192, to stockholders of record February 28, 1927, Provision was also made for stock dividends, in liew of the cash divi- dends, at the rate of 2.7/100ths of a share of Class A stock for each share of Original Series, and 4.72/100ths of a share of Class A Stock for cach share of $7 Dividend Series Preferred Stock held. On the basis of $40.50 per share for the Class A Stock this is at the an- nual rate of $4.37 per share for the Original_Series and $7.64 per share for the §7 Dividend Series Preferred Stock. Stockholders may also purchase or cell sufficient scrip to make full :)u at the rate of $1.00 above or respectively, the sale price of Ch.- A Stock, M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary. Advertising Salesman Wanted By New York Agency To Cover Connecticut Responsibility sively a manufac- oncentr. wlling Yo turers of unft of agency service; ciation with one of the larger New York ad- vertising agencles, successful jor over 17 years, with every form recognlifon and strong finan. cial st g opportunity build busitiess for with a constantly incr come; established methods and equipment. REQUIREMENTS: vertising 1 ability o finance ceasonable period; vour ful business ownership or PROCEDURE: Write, giving tele- perlence, You will more Addres® Box 10- M., will observe its annual Wash- | eb. 21 (A —The ap- | MISS BROCK DIES AT 81; ‘ LIVED HERE 20 YEARS: i | Octogenarian Had Wide Acquain- | tance in Plainville, Where She i Lived for 35 Years. i Miss Alice Brock, 81 years old, al resident of Plainville for 35 years| previous to coming to this city 20| years ago, died yesterday noon at the | home of her niece, Mrs. James Naughton of 347 Chestnut street, | where she had been living. She was born in Ireland and came to New York at an early date. lived there during the Civil War and | then moved to Plainville. The church | of Our Lady of Mercy while she| lived in Plainville and the church of St. John the Evangelist of this city | claimed her a member. Surviving her are her brother, Peter Brock of Plainville; a sister, | Miss Annie Brock of Hartford; and several nieces and nephews. Among | {the nieces is Miss Helen Brock, | Plainville librarian. | Funeral services will be held to-| morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the | Church of St. John the Evangelist. A solemn high mass of requiem will be | celebrated. The body will be placed lin the recelving vault of St. Mary's | church for burial in the spring. JEALOUSY MOTIVE OF SUNDAY FRACAS (Continued from First Page.) {to calm him, and in his anger, he |sprung a pair of handcuffs and it | was necessary to knock him down | twice and use a pocket billy to sub- | due him. In police court this morning he pleadcd guilty to charges of breach { the peace and resistance and of- fered no defense. Judge Hunger- ford told him it s a serious of- |fence to interfere with police offi- cers who are doing their duty, and | Weldon replied that he realized the ct. Being sober, there is no e cuse for his actio: the judge sai and imposed a jail sentence of 40 days. i\ During the scuffle, Sergeant Mc- Cue wag struck on the chin by Offi- cer Feeney's fist, and Weldon was cut on the head by the blow from | Sergeant Ellinger's billy. Weldon |was not in the Juhnson tenement | when the shooting occurred, but “wng a friend of Scott, he hastened out to Investigate on learning that | there was a fracas. 'B. M. HILLSTRAND ESTATE | | IS APPRAISED AT $18,076 Iher apartment | Ridgeway | Inventory Includes $5,486 in Cash | Birdie NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927, Military Prince She |’ Although Umberto, crown prince of Italy, may never occupy the throne, he is be- ing given a thorough mili- tary training. He is serving incognito as a captain in a regnment stationed at Tor- ino. His newest photo. Fatally Wounded Man and Then Takes Her Own Life | Miami, Fla., Feb. 21 (# — Mrs. L. Patsel, formerly of Roa- noke, V fatally wounded G. H. | Ridgeway, 33, and then Kkilled her- self after a quarrcl carly today at | her apartment. Ridgeway, who also is said to be from Roanoke, died a hospital within a few hours. The woman was dead when police reached the house. George Marshall, occupant of an |adjoining apartment, wha heard the shots, sald Mrs. Patsel came intothe hallway and announced |she had shot Ridgew Marshall said he tried to disarm woman but she turnecd the pon on him and he ran into| where he found | attempting to e 1 un- |der a table. While attending R i on Deposit In Two Local | Savings Banks. | A valuation of $13,076.95 |been placed on the estate of t |late Berger M. Hillstrand, accord- |ing to an inventory filed in probate | court today by Adolt Carlson and | Aaron W. Carlson, appratsers. The | | holdings “consist of the following items: Mortgages 5 Land on Tunxis street |Interest in land on Stanley | street oo 4,000.00 | Note 75.00 | Assignment of mortgage .. §00.00 | Deposit, Burritt Savings | bank o . 2,330.82 Deposit, New Britain Sav- ings bank 2,647.16 |One share, Scandia Land and Improvement Co. | Sewing machine ’Ml‘(S Valauskos Becomes Jos. Andreicikas’ Bride Joseph Andreicikas of 343 Chest- nut street and Miss Adele Valauskas 5.0 this morning at 8 o'clock at St. An- { drew’s Lithuanian church. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Ed- ward V. Grikis, pastor. They were lattended by Joseph Mays and Eliza- | beth Yurkunas. The bride was attired in a gown of white crepe de chine and wore a vell of duchess lace trimmed with | pearls. She capried a bridal bouquet | of white roses and lilies of the val- ley. The bridesmaid was dressed in ile green crepe de chine with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. | During the ceremony | tions were rendered by Sintau ard Miss Anna Riza | A reception was held following th | ceremony at Lithuanian hall on Park rect to which 300 friends and rela- | tives were invited. These included visitors from Waterbury, Hartford and other places about the stat During the day Mr. and Mrs. An- | dreicikas left on an unannounced | i wedding trip. Upon their return, they will reside at 39 Harvard street. :H. C. Jackson Announces Box Holders at Ball Harry C. Jackson, general commit- teeman of the American Legion ball ch is to be held tomorrow eve-, ining at the state armory on Arch |street, announced this afternoon a partial list of box holders for the {affair. They are: Mayor Gardner C. Weld, B. A. Hawl R. Andrews, A. G. Kimball, C. B. I ons, . G. Ward, State American Legion Com- mander Kenneth Cramer, M. H. Pease, G. P. Spear, Maurice S William Walthers, W. C. Eddy-Glover Post Commander Harry Ginshurg, H. C. Scheuy, Past S!'\(t‘ Commander Harry C. Jackson, and | State Treasurer C. C. Scarborough. |g | Jeteran Silversmith Of Gorham Co. a Suicide Providence, R. T., Feb. 21 (P—Ed- ward Zior, veteran silver craftsman, whose picture has appeared through- out the country in advertisements of | the Gorman Manufacturing com- | pauny of this city, committed suicide l‘Snlurdny. it became known today| |when a death certificate was filed fat the Cranston city hall. The c('r-‘ tiflcate ve tho cause death as “gunshot wound in head, despond- ent Zior was despondent, his friends 214, hecause of a tomp layoff of employes at the plant. | find | wound | Excited by religious fervor, AfOLLlS | the name of 39 Harvard street, were married | * | New Haven Man B&dlv committec | tors, | money { ute: shot hallway he heard another and came into the Mrs. Patsel dying from .n the right temple Police said the couple were ing in common law wedlock and that they knew no reason for the shooting. id, to a liv- |Waterbury Telegrapher Tries to Kill Himself Waterbury, Conn., Feb, 21 (UP) Jamba cutting room , attempted hi sthroat with a ra the Y. M. ¢ carly At the hospital to which he was taken, it was belicved recover. The voung man kept murmuring of his sweethe Verna Redican of D | being taken to the hos mumbled religions Miss Redican, with, said she could have c tempt his municated did not know wha 1sed Jambach to She said they cd for a yea 1 happy. Roth are employed by estern Union. Hmt in \um Wreck fore noon today wh bile skidded 13 S phono from to the weeident urned automebile, pole. removed the and brought ) ospital New ac- out notiicr BUILDIN A e hission sider mittee to pass a ting of the . Barry, without on that examining -my were! g and SUEg alsplaced on the b ¢ both be The commi tors in the com ss be on CITY COURT JUDGMENT Judgment for the plaintff in the iamount of §100 has been rendered Hungerford of | by Judge William C. the city court in the action of Joscph Janicki against John Mroczkowski and other Lawrence J. Golon was counsel for plaintiff while of Bristol represented the de- CIVIL SUIT RECORDED Action for $150 damages has heen brought by Frederick O. Rackliffe against Edward se claiming | Aue. The plaintiff is repre- | snted by Bdward A. Mag and the writ is returnable in the city court t first Monday of March. Con- John 8. Recor scrved the papers. ST. GODDARD IN FIRST Quebee, Feb. 21 (P—Emile St Goddard, of the Pas, Manitoba, won the first lap of the ternational dog derby toda His time was threc hours, 47 min- and 30 secon Leonard Seps pala of Nome, Alaska, was second in four hours, six minutes and 25 sec- All dogs finished in good con- | dition | City Items | mfl;ny to 17 A daughter was horn Britain General hospital Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizer of Qak street. Members of the Order of Shep- herds, who desire to make the trip to Meriden this evening, will m {at the hall on Glen street at {o'clock, from which point a bus wil the New Britain it rating bureau will meet next | Friday to act on the recommenda- tion of the dircctors that the bu- {reau dissol 1t is likely the ques- tion of affiliat i {of Commerce or {in a local attorney's off { discussed. Lexington Lodge, I. 0. 0. confer ith the n'b'. degree on andidates Thursday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watson o the week-end at t home of Mr. IST IN ARMY Fred Montgomery of 116 Hart street and Thomas Gordon of 63 Beaver street enlisted in the U army today. They were ‘“signed up” by Corporal Charles Champo- wick. Montgomery has gone to Fort Preble, Maine, where he ha entered the coast defense serviee. Gordon also enters the coast defensc service at Fort H. | | | | | York. Emily Corey ford today. She is surv brothers, James A., ot Windsor and Charles F. of this city, also one sister, Mrs. Agnes E. Henderson. | Private funeral services will be held at the chapel in Fairview cemetery, ‘\\'edn»:sday afternoon at I o'clock. Joseph Grabeck A cerebral hemorrhage when he fell on the sidewalk the corner of Main and East Main street on February 12 and frac- |tured his jaw brought about the |death Saturday of Joseph Grabeck la former resident of this city, ir Merey hospital, Springfield. He wa a World war veteran and was em ployed as a sign painter while he Ilived in this city and Springfield. He enlisted in the service and| was stationed at Camp Upton, L. [T, during the war. | Surviving him are his wife, Mrs | Margaret Grabeck; a son, Clifford la sister, Mrs. Willlam Kelly, andi [two brothers, Policeman William irabeck and John Grabeck. Th |remains will he brought to this city by Undertaker M. J. Kenney. The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Tnterment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery Barbara Carlson Barbara Carlson, infant daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson of Jast street, died Saturday night caused 815 at funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the funeral parlors of John J. Tarrant on East Main strect. Interment was in §t. Mary's ceme te Barbara at the New Brit six weeks ago one of twins born ain General hospital was na Margaret Dictzel inna Margoret Dictzel, six- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs iric Dieizel of 154 Daly avenue, died t New Britain General hospital rday morning after a short illness. The funeral was held at the home of her parents this afternoon at 2 Rev. Martin W. Gaudis German Luth- ted. Interment 8- Butler, r, who re about 20 years weele at Arklow, n il with influen cr husband and t} John Cleary, ent of this ei lrome street, illn es two . Michael McDermott and his clty. be held Wed < and - eloved sis- The Misses Florence, Katherine, Margaret and Elizabeth Faulk- ner and Mrs. B. Ramscy. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the Corbin Serew corporation, the Ladies’ Aux iliary of T. 8. W. V., and all other societies, friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved son and brother; also for the beautiful floral offerings re- and Mrs. William J. Rice, iymond Rice, —_——————= EW SHIP T OF BIRDS Weavers, Cat Throat Finch, Canaries, Eoglish Canaries, ch, Clnnamon Canaries, Tralned White Headed Nuns, Jap- Robins, Love Birds and others. ROLLERER'S POSY SHOP Main St. Prof. Bldg. Tel. 88 legraph Florist of New Britain Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary's Charch Residence 13 Summer $t.—1623-3. —_ Gold Bull nnese New ! atson’s mother on! G. Wright, New at| ew Britaia General hospital. The | Wall Street Briefs South American railways are adopting the feedwater heater sys- tem manufactured by the Worthing- | {ton Pump and Machinery corpora- jtion, in a fuel economic campaign. Antofogasta and Bolivian rail- bought 22 locomotive food- | vater heaters and the Sao Paulo Iway has ordered six. The Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific bought carly ifi January to be installed new locomotives now being bullt. andard Oil company of Califor- | s completed its third well at jeach, flowing 2,000 barrels of 1 | ; avity ofl at 4 feet, giving company a daily output of 4,000 § els in this fleld. Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co., oss of $62,595 for the la °r of 1926 against net profit of 5,421 in the samo period of 1925, Hupp Motor Car Co. had orders imounting to $14,500,000 on Febru- Ty 1, a gain of more than $9,000,- G00 over a year ago. ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH DEBT REDUCED I 196 Rev. J. F. Donohue Reads Annual | Report to Parishioners, Showing i ] Favorable Condition. Rev. John E. Donohue, pastor of | . Joseph's church, read his annua! report for the year 1926, at the ma es yesterday. had received f; "o reported that he! 1 from every source approximately $59,000 for the year. | Wm; included $55,000 borrowed for | Ithe building of the new convent; $12,000 derived from door payments, offertory and pew rent; and about | 37,800 from socials and the play. This, added te $10,000 on hand, gave a total for the year in receipts, of approximately §99,000. 000 on the parish debt; $49,000 on the new convent and other expenses ¢ amounted to approximately $21,000.! At the beginning of the present year | he had $16,000 on hand. He reported that of pledged by members of the par | towards paying for the new convent, about $15,000 had been paid. He xpressed his appreciation for the Ind support of his parishioners dur- !ing the year and paid tribute to the conscientious and good work car- ried out by his assistant, Rev. John 1J. Keane, | \Breaks Glass in Door, ‘ Badly Gashes Wnst Anthony Zinufki of 17 Albany enue is at New Britain General | | hospital for treatment for a gash in I his right wrist, the result of push- |ing his arm through the glass in a | china closet at his home Saturday sight. Officer Otis Hopkins saw Zinufkl in the doorway at 23 Clin- ton strect about 9:10 o'clock, and a short time later, Sergeant O'Mara and Officers Hellberg, Cosgrove and Harper arrived to investigate the re- port that a stabbing affray had oc- curred. i Dazed by Traffic, Man ; Faints Right in Street New Haven, Feb. 21 (P—Half way across a busy eity street with t traffic signals set against one is hardly the piace to faint as Windsor Graf, 40 did here today. Realizing his predicament as the traflic tarted forward after he had reached the center of the street at Church and Chapel _streets, Graf became confused and collapsed. A police umbulance took him to Grace h pital. After treatment and a rc ¥ was sent home, outmasters School i To Reopen March 1, The biennial training course scoutmasters conducted by the New Rritain Boy Scout council will open on Tuesday evening, March 1 and continue on succeeding Tuesday nights. The sions of the school will probably be held at the S ade school, although a. ngements for w | ha number of men have signified their | entions of taking the course, and a school even more successful than that of two ye ago is looked for. rd to. The training committee will | hol¢ a luncheon meeting Thursday uoon. ‘The February mecting of the court of honor will take place Wednesday | night. A large number of boys passed the board of review nation last week and will appear Wedne lay for confirmation of their ad. vances in rank, while several merit badge applications will come up for tire at Jedginiak, 800 | when the insulation on n electric wire took fire last Co. No. § of the fire de- partment was called at 11:00 o'cloc About 5:30 last evening a chimney | fire brol at the home of How- |ard S. ar 5 Stecle street, doing slight damage. Co. No. 6 and No. 2 ladder company responded to a ill” alarm. the home of Ch Stanley street, ON POLICE BLOTTER The police are investigating a re port by Walenty Lech that his store room at 110 Rockwell avenue was entered and a quantity of clothing | stolen. Chester Ryniec of Clinton street reported the theft of the bat tery from his automobilc. i s | STOLEN AUTO FOUND. | An automobile reported stolen from Main street, near Commereial, | by Vietor Terquist of 37 Fairview | stree arly Sunday morning, was; recovered on Summer street by Of. flcer David Doty, and Mr. Berquist was notified. MAN REPORTED MISSING, The police have heen asked to try | d locate Peter Utopski of 15 mour street, who. according to mem- | bers of his family, went to work| | Wednesday last week and has not re- | turned. Ho is | Dodge > not vet been completed. A large | N SPEGU[ATIIIN NOT S0 ACTIVE TODAY Olferings However, Are Being Well Absorbed New York, Feb. 21 ® — With many traders away for an extended week-end holiday, speculation for the ad incre profit-t day, meeting through heavier sclling. Offering rly well m..wrmd ering the fact that the m: st completed four week: were Awfll- 1l money rate a it, despite the deficit in re- own in the clearing house turday, calme a temporary credit In view of the apparent in n public participation I however, the weekly brokers serve sh tatemes of Bahl\\in approached within a few ts of the 200 mark predicted for ock when the current advance started a_few s ago. Union ‘arbid G\Ill Sulphur, Skelly S s the score or so issucs to sell at their ¢s since 1925 or long Pacific crossed 190 to the | in over a decade. igns of be port with some of the I sumably influenced by Jof {the ying pre in the new Seminole field. failed to make much progress, but soo of the accessory shares rocord cd good gains, particula Body and Electric Auto Lite. lic utilities moved upward Pub- mm»r the leadership of Consolidated Gls’ and Montana Power. With few exceptions, rails quiet during the .rst half session, but they gathercd were of the ing movement dJdeveloped for of the so-called “hill roads.’ THE MARKET AT 2 (F :30 P. M. ed by Putnam & Co. ) High W H Ch & Dye .140% \m Am Am Am (‘\r & Fay 1 Loco . Sm & R Sugar .... Am Tel & Tel . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop | Atchison .... . Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Stecl Calif Pet Can Pac Cer De Pasco }( hes & Ohio M &S P. R1I& l‘nc Corn Prod | Cru Steel ... Bros A Du Pont De Nem RR ist pfd Players Rubber nl Asphalt . Ge: l Elec Genl Motors .. G Nnrm Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd . Gult Sta Steel Hudson Motors 1l Central . 1107 1715 S4% 861, 156% 211 90 61t 631; ;Ind 0 &G . [Int Nickel . Int Paper Ken Cop Kelly ‘«pm Lehigh Val Mack Truck . Marland Oil Mid Con Mo Kan & Te Mo Pac pid | Mont W Nor & West North Amer. . i North Pacific. Pack Mot ylvania. . » Arrow. Radio Corp Reading Reynolds B Southern I Southern Ry Standard Oil .. Stewart Warner | Studebaker Texas Co .. Texas & Pac .. Tobacco Prod ‘nion Pac . ‘nited Fruit . 1 Al . Rubber .. 7S Steel ... Wabash Ry Ward Bak B . West Elec . ‘White Motor . Willys Over .. Woolworth LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) INSURANCE § Aetna Ca 740 Aetna Lite B Aetna Fire - Automobile Ins .. Hartford Fire National Fire Uhoenix Fire IIJ\AH\ s Ins Co . n Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware : Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell .... Rige-H{d Cpt Co. com Billings & Spencer com | Rillings & Spencer pfd Bristol B . It's Arms nalty Ins ¥ Fatnir Bearing Co. Hart G Cooley . nders, ! B Machine . expectations | 1 agreement to curtail production | Motors ; nns 1 ) strength | During the year, he paid off $13,-|in the early afternoon when a buy- | { North & PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offel Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Price on application. Thomson, Tenn & o Burritt Hotel Bldz. New Britatn Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND BARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: 100 SHARES COLTS WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNT! EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Martford Conn.Trust Bldg. Burritt. Hotel Bldg, Te Tel.2-7186 3420 We offer: 20 Shares of the N. B. Trust Co. We Offer: 50 Shares ° STANLEY WORKS COM. We Will Buy: 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS PFD. Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. §1 W. MAIN § NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1253 New London Office Tel. 37868 B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com Juad Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co oville Mfg Co Standard Sc nley Stanley W Torri on ¢ Union Mfg Co, Public Utilities ¢ Elee 1. & Firemen Give Salaries To Aid Injured Member ‘West Brookfleld, Mass., Feb. 21 (@ —DBecause Omer C, White, a hose- man, was seriously injured in an witomobile accident Friday, while on way to a neighboring town to t a musician for an orchestra hich was to play at the annual min- rel show, his comrades in the fire partment today have a nucleus of a fund for his benefit through the donation »f their salaries for 1926. The firemen are paid $20 each an- rd three fire engineers re- 5 a year. The proceeds of the minstrel show will also be donate «d to the fund in which Roland W, Cowles, whose automobile was wrecked in the crash, will share. The men decided White was injured in the line of duty and voted unani- mously to give him their salaries. Conn Conn Lt Hfd N B Gas Southarn N E TREAST B Tel 1Y BALANCE $160,244,5 sury Exch York—Clea $493 100,000, AD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS LAUNDRY PRICES REDUCED CN SMALL CARS radical drop in prices on ~Ford—Star—Overland— ime s possible a ormerly $2.00 Formerly $2.50 ‘ow $2.00 Formeriy $2.50 Auto Laundry; rear of I most thorough and quick to Ten Minute : Filling Station for the the anklin wash R. Jr. DAY BEDS IN OUR FEBRUARY SALE $16.95 A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 513-517 MAIN ST.