New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1927, Page 17

RANT €0, 10 LET PUBLIC BUY STOCK Store Chain Will Allow Out- siders to Acquire Interest The W. T. Grant Co., a chain of over 100 25c, 50c and $1 department stores, has an- nounced a plan for the reorganiza- tion of the company, which pro- vides for the redemption on April 1 of the 8 per cent preferred stock cf the company at $110 per share. A new company called the W. T. Grant Co. has been organized in Delaware with a capitalization of 650,000 no par value shares which will acquire all or the greater part of the stock of the W. T. Grant Co. of Massachusetts: It 1s proposed that 450,000 shares of stock in the new com- pany will be issued to acquire all of the common stock of the Massa- chusetts company, all of which is held by those active in the man- agement of the company. The holders of the preferred stock of record February 1927, have been offered the opportunity to exchange their preferred stoclk for the common stock in the new company, on the basis of two and one-half shares of new common stock for each share of preferred stock. Such common shares as have been set aside to retire the preferred stock and are not ex- changed by the preferred stock- holders may later be offered to the public. This offer to the preferred stock- holders is the first opportunity for persons outside the management of the company to purchase com- mon stock of the company. It is anticlpated that a dividend rate of $1 per share per annum will be inaugurated on the new shares beginning July 1, 1927. W. B. Boewe, the manager of the W. T. Grant Co. store in this ©city, advises that in the year ended January 31, 1927, sales for the en- tire company were over $36,000,000 and profits were the largest in the operating history of the company. During the | past year 85 new stores were opened. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Foreign Missionary depart- ment of the Woman'’s Association of the South Congregational church will hold a meeting on Friday aft- ernoon, February 25, at 8 o’clock. The program will be supervised by DMrs. W. E. Fay. Miss Helen Hayes, Miss Frances Littell and Miss L. E. Weible of the local Y. W. C. A. will speak on the subject “MoStem Women of Yester- day and Today.” Letters will be read from Miss Ruth Cowles de- gcribing her work in South Africa. A social hour will follow the pro- gram. [— ] OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION New Britain, Conn., February 18, 1927. The Annual Meeting of the Stock- Lolders of The American Hardware Corporation will be held at the of- fice of the P. & F. Corbin Divislon, Tark Street, New Britain, Conn., on March 16th, 1927, at 2:00 o'clock P. M To consider the Annual Report of the Directors of the Corporation. To elect a Board of Directors for the ensulng year. To -transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. The transfer books will close Feb- ruary 28th and remain closed until March 16th inclusive. GEORGE HILDEBRANDT, Secretary. Edy s Miss Sophia Ann Riley, serving as prosecutor in Kansas City, Mo., municipal court, recently disposed of 100 cases in one day. She is giving up the job soon to be secretary to 2 congressman, Claims $500 Damages lision on the Boston Post road near Wallingford on November 25 last, John Roman of this city has been Hettrick of Wallingford, John E. Downey of that town. The plaintiff was driving north was heading south, when the cars |came together, damaging that of the | plaintiff considerably, according to his allegation. The plaintift further |claims that he recelved a sprained right knee and a bruised right leg. The writ s returnable in the Borough court of Wallingford the [first Monday of March, Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz served the papers. 200 Present at Ball Of Polish Woman’s Club About 200 people were present at {the ball of the Polish Women's club, which was held last night Elke' elub, The cntertalnment was furnished glee club under the direction of Prof. Jagielski of Hartford, sang the fol- lowing numbers: “We Meet Tonight,” “Drink to Me Only With | Thine Eyes,” “Piekna Mllada,” a Polish number, and “Sweet and Stanley Karnaslewlcz, a barl- |tone, sang two solos, “When My |Heart Finds Rest,” and “Just You." The committee in charge of the |ball consisted of Mrs. Frank Grubar, | Mrs. Rose Meleskl, Mrs. Stanley F. Gierymski, Mrs. Anthony Kloskow- ski, Mrs. Joseph Kulak, and Mrs. Joseph Kaminskl. BOOTLEGG Somerville, Mass. Ninety-si: | was fined $200 when arraigned in | court here today as an alleged boot- | legger. He appealed. Judge Sturte- vant imposed the fine despite Gold- berg's explanation that alcohol found in his home was ‘“merely for rub- bing purposes.’ ' R AT 96 Feb. 24 (UP)— 1 1 Ll N R BARGAINS— At Every Turn! Each turn of a page brings you nearer to the Classified Ads—THEN it's impossible to turn the head without encountering bar- gain offers in many interesting lines. Buy or sell Real Estate, Used Cars, Mer- chandise—turn to the Classified Ads; they NEVER disappoint! The CLASSIFIED ADS Begin Today on Page 19 Read Herald Classified Ads Each Day for Profit The Herald has more than three times the circulation of any other newspaper published in its territory. For Auto Collision | As the result of an automoblle col- | named defendant in an action for| $500 damages, brought by Harvey L. | through | on the turnpike and the defendant at the by the Chopin Glee club which was introduced by B. A. Grysbowski. The Again | ear-old Baron Goldberg | . Dienl, of 24 Cedar street where NEW BRITA PROTEST SALE OF FACTORY IN POLAN Wislaw Co. Creditors Say It Went for Ridiculons Sum City Items Judgment by stipulation, for $300 | |damages, has been rendered by | | Judge William €. Hungerford in the | |city court In the action of Joseph | Tajmajer against Charles Jedzenak. | Best Lehigh Coal, $15.50 per ton | cash. Clty Coal & Wood Co. Tel. | 217.—Advt. | A. P. Marsh, secretary of lhe‘ Connecticut Motor Truck Assn., will | speak tomorrow evening at a grange | | meeting in Wallingford on legislative | matters. Chief of Police Willlam C. Hart and Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth |attended the funeral of the late. Chief McGovern at Meriden this [Prote morning. |ada | Claiming that Mrs. Sophia Pod- |1asek of this city purchased [tory of the Wislaw Manufacturing {Co. in Poland at a ridiculously 1 figure, creditors of the concern have sted, causing the purchaser to $3,750 to her original figure. A Teeting of the Falcons' Nest |The firm is bankrupt and a meeting {No. 88 will be held Friday at §was held in the office of Refcrec lo'clock, 'The mest intends {o pre.|in Bankruptcy Saul Berman yester- Isent a serios of motion pictures im- | 4aY- v : [Dorted from Poland, with the inten. | The creditors almost unanimou {tion of raising funds for needy ex- |T¢BIS BINE A {claiming that the difference between |% The committee in charge of the ! the Price paid for the property and [ ball to bs given by the Polish Re. its actual value was much great |publican club on February 28, will |Referee Berman was unable to pre meet for final arcangements Satur. |VAil against the determined froat |day night at 496 Main street. put on by the creditors and ho de- Y arcs have been rocelved from |Uvered the following ultimatum: |Claude J. Leroux, a local business-| LIl give you 24 hours to accept |man, who fs touring the Mediter- % "}::r"";"x,;? vt e |ranean. Hia latest stop was at Jafte yrogccutn the claim. yourse Mo and Mre Oseien 5/ Bernatt ot s e r odlasch s Offer: | Dover Road are cxpected home next | Wednesday from thefr tour of the Mediterranean. given, it is understood from Charles J. McLaughlin, trusee of the estate, that some of the creditors are pre pared fo pay the estate sum |quired and then carry the legal ba {tle to Poland in effort to win lsatistactory adjustment from the | purchaser. A. H. CORP. ANNUAL The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the American Hardware Corporation will be held at the office lof the company on Wednesday, | Some days ago, after efforts | March 16, at 2 o'clock. |readjust its affairs had failed, the The transfer hooks of tha corpor- |company went bankrupt. Mr, Me- ation will be closed on February 28 |Laughlin was appointed trustee of {and will remain closed until March the estate which includes factorics 16, in New Britain and in Poland. It was found upon Investigation of cer- ,[tain transactions that prior to going into bankruptcy, the directors of the company recelved $12,500, approxi- mately, from Mrs. Podlasck of this city in payment for a plant at | Wloczek, Poland, which employs |about 150 people. | The creditors immediately made clalm that the sale was not legal and that the plant had been sold for a ridiculously low figure, as a result of which est, Mrs. Podlasek, |through her attorne; phroditus Peck of Bristol, offered the addi- tional sum fhentioned. Mr, McLaughling sald last night that he was at a loss to comprehend what they hope to gain by bringing suit against the purchaser of the {plant. “The plant may be worth $100,000 for all T know, or it may be worth 10 cent Personally, T {think it's more likely the latter,” he said. to | | Deaths Stanley Pagouls, Jr. Stanley Pagouis, 19 years old, son {of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pagouls of |45 Market strect died at the New Britain General hospital last eve- | ning. He leaves besides his parents, |a sister, Miss Daliah Pagouls and u | brother, George, of this city. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock at the home and at 9| | o'clock at St. Andrew's church. In- |terment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. John L. Hormezd John Luther Hormezd of 80 Broad | street, a resldent of this city for {21 years, died last night at his home atter a short illness. Mr. Hormezd | was born in the Near East and came to this country when a young man. M. C. Cotter’s Estate He was prominent among th 2 =~ A | Assyrian residents of this city and| . ‘_In:gefit?:fig,‘a\t‘ii?;"’lo} | was a member of the American Citi-| ¢ ter has been appraised at $9.. | zens Assyrian club. He leaves his| 4oy ga ac»o{umg m‘a‘“ e wife. ¢ 4 'filed today in probate court. b Funeral services will be held at|j. Cotter has been appointed admi e horoe at 1:30 o'clock and at|istrafor. The estate co:.sists of the {South church at 2 o'clock Saturday | following items: deposy, Meriden |afternoon. Rev. E. Adams, Assyrian |savings bank, $1,500; bosit, | pastor of the South church, will of- Savings K of Meriden, 3601 { fleiate. Interment will be in Fair-|geposit, Britain Savings ban view cometery. ; deposit, Commercial Trust $1,222.35; deposit, Burritt | Edward A. Madden, Jr. |Savings bank, $4,112.61; two $50 | Edward, Jr., the four year old son |Liberty bonds, $100.50, of Mr. and Mrs., Edward A. Madden | | of 226 Falrview street, died sudden-! WRIT OF REPLE ly last evening of pneumonia at the | writ of replevin has | family home. He leaves three against Vivian O'Connor in the inter- | sisters, Frances, Eleanor and Mar- lest of W. Fred McLean of Long Is- | garet Madden of this cit |land City who seeks the return of Before her marriage Mrs. Madden i*" show case valued at $280. The at- | was Miss Frances Thompson of this tachment was for $334 and papers jelty. The funcral will be held at were served by Constable Irank the home of the boys grandparents, Clynes. The writ is returnable in Mr. and Mrs. James Madden of 66 |the city court the first Monday of Winthrop street tomorrow afternoon |March and Donald Gaffney repre- at 3 o'clock. Interment will be In |sents the plaintift. St. Mary's cemetery. | ! BRINGS SUIT FOR $100 Mrs. Elizabeth Winifred Linton. Suit for $400 damages has heen Mrs. Elizabeths Winitred Linton, |brought by the Metal Specialty Co., wife ot Elmer D. Linton of Provi- |of this city against Mr. and Mrs. Loyd | dence, R. I, died at the Peter Brent |Garrison of West Hartford, through | Brigham hospital in Boston yester- |Greenstein & LeWitt. The writ is | day after a short illness. returnable in the city court of New Funeral services will be held Fri- ! | day afternoon at Erwin chapel at 2| | o’clock. Rev. Mr. Storey of the Prov- idence Methodist church will offi- | | ciate and burlal will be in Fairview | | cemetery. | The body was brought to this city |this afternoon and may be viewed | by friends until noon tomorrow at| {the B. C. Porter Sons Undertaking parlors. * and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- witz served the papers. A. H. Scott President Of Gas Assn. Division Alexander H. Scott of this city was elected presid&nt of the operat- ing division of the New England Gas association at its annual convention yesterday in Worcester, Mass. Mr. Scott s connected with the New Britain Gas Light Co. | Arthur W. Waite | Arthur W. Waite, 36 years old, | dted this morning at 6:30 o’clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Willlam | The only animal immune to the | : | bite of the cobra is the mongoose. he had been llving since last Novem- | | ber. He was a native of Valentine, Ne- braska, and lived there until No- vember 1, 1926, when he came east to live with his sister in this city. Hae i3 survived by his wife, two chil- | dren, Arthur W. Waite and Marie | Suzette Waite; his mother and sis- | ter. The last two named live at the | Cedar street home. He was a veter- 1an of Troop F, U. 8. Cavalry, which | | took a prominent part in the Mexi- ican border trouble. Funeral arrangements in charge ot B. C. Porter Sons are incomplete. p— > ————— Funerals J Elizaboth W. Linton. Funeral services for Elizabeth W. Linton, a former resident of this city, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery, | | | | | Mrs. Amelia Bollerer. 1 services for Mrs. Amelia of 138 Henry street was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Raymond N. Giiman, pastor of the Stanley Mem- orlal church, officiated. Interment was in Falrview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our friends and | neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown us during our re-| | cent bereavement in the death of | | our beloved husband and son-in- | |1aw. Also for the beautiful floral | |tributes including those received | | from Landers, Frary & Clark, and |the American Legion. ; Signed: Fune Bollerer Elinar W. Dahlson. Funcral services for Elinar W. Dahlison of 51 Wells street will be held privately tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with prayers at th home and at Erwin chapel at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles J. Vahlstrom, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, will officiate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Grabeck and | Mrs. B. Kane e BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP | Spring plants In bloom, including Tulips, | Hyacinths, Asnleas, Cinerarin, etc Telegraph Them! 83 W. Main 8t., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 86 “The Telegraph Klorist of New Britain” F e Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Onposite St. Mary’s Charch. Residence 17 Summer /8t.—1625-3. Rheinhold Kobs. Funeral services for Rheinhold Kobs, who was found dead in a gas- filled room at his homs, 170 Winter street, yesterday afternoon, three days after he was believed to have died, will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Howard Goodrich, of 176 Cherry street, Saturday after- noon at 1:30 o'clock and at 2 o'clock at the St. John's German Lutheran church on Arch street. Interment will be In Collinsville Although no answer has yet been | re- | John City | sid Britain the second Monday of March | DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2%, 1927. | | TOP HEAVY TONE FEATURES STREET Speculators for Rise Find Still Opposition New York, Feb. 24 (M—Operators Wall Street Briefs || Directors of the Syminston Co. > omitted the dividend on the Class “A” stock which has been at the quarterly rate of 50 cents a share, | K. Woodbridge, president International Advertising as- |sociation, has been elected execu- ive vice lent and general mana lectric Refrigerating icorpumllon, having resigned as president of the Dictaphone cor- poration cept the post. He has a wide acquaintance in the ad- | vertising fields. | | C. he sistance in today's stock market with the result that the price move- ment disclosed marked irregularity showed indications of a top heavy position. Speculative interest ifted back to the rails but the maneuver was not entirely successful and by ecarly afternoon the coppers were » annual méeting of American | Woolen Company has been called for | March 22 | e {5t e ot r" brought forward as the new leaders red as being agalns offer, | Money was a shade steadicr re- newing at 4 per cent but with less funds available than heretofore. The annual dlvidend on international business machines was Increased from $3 to $4 and talk was again heard of a possiblo split up of American Smelting on a 2 for 1 Dasis. U. S. Steel common led about a Sl score issues to new high ground but did not succeed in breaking through THEIR OLDEST CLOTHES s e b a2 i Operating revenues and other in- come of General Gas and Electric | tion for the year ended Janu- | for the first time exceeded | 600,000 for , the to-| tal of $25,03%,965 comparing with 054 the year before. Balance after charges and preferred divi- | |dends of subsidiaries was $2,882,% against $1,975,161 the previous year. 75 S. sues to get into new high grour {were Corn Products Refining, Texas Gul? Sulphur, Freeport Texas, We inghouse Air Brake, Philadelp Co., Hudson & Manhattan, Bush | Terminal Cahle. Ge | Motors touched a new high for the year-at 161, Selling pressure was most effective sues as South Porto | Stanley Church Soclety to Impose Fines on Those Who Dress Up Tomorrow Night Hard times will be In vogue at tho | Stanley Memorial church tomorrow | 28ainst such evening where a “poverty social” | Rican Sugar, Loose Wiles Biscuit, will held under the auspices of | Wilson Co. preferred, Coco Cola ' Awd society. All who |Montana Power, Burng Bros, A., Ir Dbeen asked fo wear their | ternational Harvester and Loe and costumes. hions [ All on 2 to 3 points. and ten years ago will be in| Oils were again active. But sev- order. Among other features of M\-‘rml professlonal traders were sell- tertainment will be a grand march |ing stocks freely on the theory that befor: who will award {a technical reaction was warranted prizes to the persons having cos- |after tumes most appropriate to the oc- casion. | Heavy fines will be imposed upon | any who may be too neatly or | smar dressed 0Old-fashioned | High Low Close will he played and refre All Che & Dye 14115 14014 1 of the people of | American Can 497 nd parish have been in- | Am Car & I'dy 104 = Arthur H. Knapp is|Am Loco ..., 112% 111 of the committee in|Am Sm & Ref 1501 1481 | Am Sugar $4% |Am Tel & Tel 159% |Am Tobacco . — Am Woolen BELVIDERE. RESIDENTS 70 BUY FIREMEN RADIO, riconde ov | Bald Loco | Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel b steadily rising pric THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) i vited. Mrs. chairman charge. Deputy Sherifft Horwitz Collecting | Fund to Iustall Set at New r De Pasco & Ohio & 8 P.. Fire Station. A collection is heing taken inthe g 3 Belvidere section by Deputy Sheriff|G R I & Pac |Martin H. Horwitz to provide a|Chile Cop radio set for the new No. T fire|Chrysler Corp reet. Mr. Hor- Cola ts and he has met with con- [( but that he will |co {need ributions in order {to provide the type of set planned. | i itz is calling reports that he rn Prod Cru Steel Dodge Bros A Du Pont De 263 |Man Sought by Wife I i Trapped by Telegram, Trapped by a telegram and let- iter sent him by his wife on advice of Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue, William Gutz of this ecity is under |arrest in Clarksburg, West Virginia, | lon the charge of non-support. On |learning his whereabouts, Mrs. Guta Inotified Sergeant McCue, who had | {her communicate with him, and then the sergeant telegraphed the chief of police in Clarksburg to be | on the lookout. The arrest fol-|Ir |lowed, the Clarksburg police having ' Ken Cop |no difficulty picking out their man ; Kelly Sprin on the description given by Sergeant |Lehigh Val . McCue. Louis & N Mack Truck Marland Oil {Mid Cont . 36% Mo Kan & Tex 411 Mo Pac pfd ...101% Mont Ward 68 National Lead 1 N Y Central ..144% NYNHG&H ik Nor & West North Amer.. North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania. . Pierce Arrow.. Radlo Corp Reading {Reynolds B Sears Roebuck 56% Sinclair Oil ... 2134 Southern Pac .110% Southern Ry .1 Standard Oil .. 3 Stewart Warner 64 % Studebaker % Texas Co .. Texas & Pac . Tobacco Prod Union Pac ... United Fruit . U S Ct Ir Pipe | . S B 7S Ind Al ; : § 7 8 Rubber . i ’ i 1 7 8 Steel ! . i Wabash Ry : Ward Bak B . 23 Wost Elec 753 [White Motor Willys Over . Woolworth 1533 471p | Playors Rubber Asphait . S97% Genl Motors. ..161 Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs 213 Gt North pfd . 90 Hudson Motors 65% Il Central .. Ind 0 & G . Int Nickel 114% « 1749 1197% ..100% DELAY TLOVE THEFT SUIT 571 The $10,000 alienation of affec tions action. brought by Michael |Wolcz against Edward Was, sched- uled for trial in the superior court ! this week, has been postponed by court order until after the March criminal term. Hungerford and| Saxe represent the defendant. 361 4115 101 67 173 144% 55 170 405 §01g REV. CITARLES COPPENS HOME Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peter's church, has returned to| the rectory on Franklin square after | undergoing treatment at St. Franels' | hospital, Hartford. 4 Go; With Envoy 109% 29 563% 64 108% 16813 128 20% 414 | | LOCAL STOCK (Furnished by Putnam & INSURANCE STOCK Asked 740 580 | Aetna | Aetna | Aetna Fire Automobile Ins ... Hartford Iire | National Fire .. | Phoenix | Travele o GONOTRL o s Manufacturing Stoc Am Hardware Am Hoslery .. Beaton & Cadwell .... Tige-Hfd Cpt Co com T Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer pfd | Bristol Brass i% Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Fatnir Bearing Co. Hart G Cooley . Landers, F . N B Machine . v B Machine ptd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd 740 | : 1140 | o When Frederick A. Sterl- ing goes to Dublin as the first U. S. minister to the Irish Free State, Mrs. Sterl- ing will become an impor- tant figure in diplomatic so- ciety there. Her newest victure, for the rise encountered stiffer re- | when some of the leading industrials | 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: Hartford .Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co. Price on Application, | :] Gurritt Hotel Bldg. New Britain Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCRANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer— YORK TRUST CO. ceveevnen.. . $ 10,000,000 2,000,000 .. 233,000,000 THE NEW (apital 3 Surplus about . Deposits about Indicated Income, 1926 .. = WE DO NOT ACCEPT MAR DDY BROTHERS & i E ? HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN ,Alhrtford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 27186 Tel. 3420 about four weeks of almost We offer: ‘ International Silver Common | Peck, Stowe Russell Mfg Co ville Mfg Co . nda anley Works -...... Stanley Works pfd .... [ Torrington Co com | Haviland are the members of the firm of Skinner Bros. Edward W. Broder was counsel for Judd & Co. Lawre A. Howard and Francls W. Cole represented the defendant. Wil . FORECLOSURE ACTION. An action in foreclosure has been rought by Pellegrino Mantora 1aginst Anna through Attor- The writ is re- the city court the second March and Deputy Sherift served the paper. The action a $400 mortgage and ti secks foreclosure of the age and possession of property dge Crest. Serviee .6 Pow pfd ex 11 Conn. E! Conn Lt & Hid of Sou {Judgment for Skinners 2t In Judd & Co.'s Action Judgment for the defendant was rendered by Judge Newell Jennings 'in the superior court yesterday in !the action of Judd & Co. Skinner res of ford, for The real firm, to the decision handed retain the $4,- d as 2 per cent APPEAL FROM $2,769 AWARD An appeal from the decision ren- dered by Judge Hungerford of the city court, in which he awarded damages of $2,769.74 to the plain- tiff in the action of Alex Bentz and others against Antonio Bialkowski and others, has been filed in e6u- perior court by the defendants in the case. Joseph G. Woods fis ounsel for the appeilants. | pired leases of Judd & Ibuilding at 75 Pearl s ford. The court Company's eet, Hart Adecision | TO DISCUSS CITY SALARIES jant | The first meeting of the special interest | committee of the common council appointed at the January meeting “to look into the advisability and practicability of changing the system of handling the matter of salaries of city officials and employes,” will be held next Monday 8 o'clock. The committee is as follows: Councllmen F. G. Hausmann, Sam- uel Sablotsk Allan J. English, W. G. Gibney and Alderman John TF. Maerz, stated that rendered for the because the real party at |was Florence G. Judd and not Judd |& Co., which brought the suit. In laddition, the judge said, the evi-| dence introduced by the defendant |conformed with ir claim that |under the rules of the Hartford Real Estate Board they were per- |mitted to retain 2 per cent of the| lamount of unexpired leases. | Judd & Co. is rtne |Harold L. Judd Flo Judd of Be William T |Stoper, P. Upson, Fred erick F. Small and Arthur E. Par-| sons. William C. Skinner, jr., Rob- ert F. Skinner and Winthrop A evening at a p: and and C; November, 1826, there 41 hours of sunshine in During were only London, Princess Smashes Harem Tradition . In Paris the daughter of an Oriental potentate is violat. ing all Mohammedan tradition to publicly exhibit herself in an art heretofore practiced only by nautch dancers, Princess Liela, daughter of the last emir of Kurdistan is the offending beauti. She is seen doinga sacred dance,