New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1928, Page 13

BABA JONES HOST T0 AMATELR CAST Assyrian-Americans Moet Sun- day and Eat Turkey Dinner A turkey dinner was given by members of the Assyrian-American Citisens’ club Sunday evening at the residence of Baba Y. Jones at 385 Commonwealth avenue in honor of these who participated in the pres- | entation of the Oriental love play| “Arshin: Mal Alan” on New Year's Eve, Proceeds of the play will go towards the upkeep of the cltb rooms and the monthly paper “Liberty” issued by the club. * Honorary members present at the meeting included Alex Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yonan, Mr. and Mrs Sam Doornan, Mra O. David, Ab- salom Georgas, Baba Georgas, Fred Georgas, George Pierroo and Darius Benjamin, Mr. Jones, fast president and Jack David, president; Simon Sargis, chaplain, and Paul Joseph, chair- man of the entertainment commit- tes acted as a reception committee on behalt of the club. Paul Joseph was toastmaster. He complimented | the players on the success of their efforts. Mr. Jones spoke of Amerlcan idealism, which is the outstanding object of the club. He made a plea for the upholding of these ideals. President Jones saw in the activitiea of the guests of honor an encourag- ing step towards the year's pro- gram. He closed with a plea for ocooperation in Assyrianism and Americanism for which he said the club has been organized. Compliments to the players were paid by Rimon Sarghis, chaplain. B, Georgas responded on behalf of the players. He thanked the hest and the committee for the splendid eve- ning’s program. Axel Gabriel, di- rector of the play, also expressed his appreciation of the testimonial to the guests and offered his services to the club at any time they may be desired. Other guests ma brief addresses. The program was closed with music and prayer. FRACTURES LEG AND ARM IN ELEVATOR PIT FALL John W. Hagearty, Prospect Street, Walks Into Space in Seymonr Street Building. John W. Hagearty, aged Prospect street, stepped into vator shaft at Hyman Gitlavitz's gasoline station at § Seymour gtreet, early this afternoon, and fell eight feet, suffering a fracturc of the right | leg and a fracture of the left arm He was taken to New Britain Gen- eral hospital in the police ambu- lance by Officers McCabe and Ha; He complained of an injury to his back and a general shaking up in addition to the fracture, Hagearty went into the gasoline tation, which is at the corner of| Elm street, and opened the elevator shaft door, apparently be un- aware that he wa walking into space. Gitlavitz and 1other man, lifted him out of the pit and the| hospital was notified, but the am- bulance was out on another call and | Captain Kelly was requested to send the police patrol, EPIDEMIC SEEMS BROKEN Middletown Physiclans Peak of Smalipox I City Has Been Reached. Middletown, Jan. 25 (A — Phy clans are confident that the ba bone of the smallpox epidemic has been broken. No new cases have been reported within the past 48 hours and only one mew case has been reported in Middlesex county The total cascs is 110, There were from the sc sore arms and legs caused by vae- cination. Their condition is not | alarming and they were Kept from school by their parents only hecause of vaccination. Mid-year examinations schools have been curtal of the abscnce of s0 wany pupi JFeel That re 550 children absent in ME] Illll N ]‘0\1\!\\" R Washington, Jan. - Post- masters nominated toda fluded James J. Fitpat Conn,, and Thomas I Westerly, R. L n, I:Aplains Legion Ideals At Luncheon Meeting . Raymond N. Gilman, pastor the &tanley Memorial chureh, s the speaker at the meeting to- duy of Eddy-Glover post, luncheon club. President Roger Whitman in- troduccd F Gilman, who is also post chaplain, and the members heard a ten minute talk on the tdeals of the Legion. The truth about wars must be told in the his- tory hooks and the Legionnaires should use ciforts to nullify the glory of war, and take the glamor out of it. for the good of the coming goi- eration, the clergyinan said. The preamble to the Legion’s constitn- tion was read, and analyzed by the chaplain, Com:mander Nate Avery of the post requested an announc ment to be made ahout the post meeting this Frilay evening. A new suction fan has been installed in the post meeting hali. and the heat com mittee has placed a radiator there for the comfort of the members, Chairman Clesson Parker of ths Byrd lecture ticket committee re- po ‘i progress for his committee, o SEARLE SUES FOR $2.000 Claiming non-payment of a note and failure to pay for work done on in automoblle, Kenneth M. Segrle & Co. through David L. Dunn, has brought suit for $2.000 against George T. Simons and George . Simons, both of this city. Con- stable John £ Recor ser the papers -4 ue in That | approsimately | ools here today nursing | the SEDAN FROZEN IN NUD PROVES T0 BE STOLEN Car Found on Pimnacle Moantain Road Teken From Mas Watch. ing His Iochouse Burn. Recovery was made last night of a sedan reported stolen while the owner, A. B. Petrauskas of Newing- ton, was watching Swanson's ice house burn to the ground in the i Overlook district early Saturday morning. The police were potified by firemen at No. ¢ house that Jo- |seph Baraeski of 184 Curtis street had seen a car stuck in the mud on a road leading through the Pin- “acle Mountain, and Sergeant Mc- Avay and Officers Kiely and Brophy investigated, finding the car to be that of the Newington man. Pe- trauskas was part owner of the ice- house. Baraeski said he had been hauling wood Saturday and saw the car but thought nothing of it, as the possi- bility that a hunter owned it ec- curred to him. Yesterday, however, he noticed it again and last evening (he told the firemen of it. The car had struck a tree stump, which pre- vented it from proceeding and over night it had become frozen into the ground. It was damaged by the im- pact with the stump, and the battery and horn were stolen. Today, the owner had it towed out and the police heard later that the tow ca~ had become mired. COWS LEFT AT ABATTOIR MINUS FOOD AND WATER Humane Agents File Complaints Against Three Cattle Dealers With Prosecutor Woods Complaint was made today to, Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods | |by Agents Preston: and Parker of | {the Connecticut Humane Soclety that cattle owned by three local dealers was left at the municipal, abattoir over the week-end without food or drink. It was expected that warrants would be issued for their |arrest, although Mr. Woods had not jacted this afternoon. The agents were at the lblltoh'l | yesterday and last night, Kkeeping! | watch of the cattle, and the owners | were not present at any time, ac- cording to report. Detective Ser-| | 1l | | geant Ellinger and the agenta Inter- | heart, Marie Loulse ueul.guet “the | Glardin viewed the dealers this forenoon | relative to the alleged neglect, and lone of the dealers in said to have contended that cattle need mot be | watered for four days in winter. | - Suicide Attempt Is Likely to Succeed New Haven, Jan. 23. (P — imanuel Diego, 56, of 98 Chapel street, who with his two sons, Louls, 10, and Frank 13, was saved from nis gas-filled apartment at 98! Chapel street, by Fireman Frank | Farrell on Saturday afternoon is in a serious condition at New Haven hospital and Is not expected to live. | The two boys are recovering. Far-| rell who lives next door, detected an odor of gas as he was about to {enter his own house, and stopped | |in at Diego's place to see if unymln; |was wrong. He found Diego un-| | conscious and the two boys partially | s0. Gas was flowing from a vl | stove and an open jet. All the win- dows und doors were stuffed with | paper and, according to. the WH(‘\‘,} Diego was evidently attempting to | take his own life. Young Actm' Acclmd Under Mann Act London, Jan. 23.—Charged the Mann act, James O'Brien, 27-year-old actor, lclaiming Portland, Maine, as his home, was being held today by the police for the federal authori- | | O Brien who has been living at 17 { Masonic strect, €or the past two | weeks with Ell:\ Herrick, 20, of Me- chanics Falls, Me,, is alleged to have taken the girl from Roxbury, Mass,, | | to New York and thence to this eity. He was arrested Saturday night on {a charge of intoxication and an investigation which followed resuit. ed in the additional and more seri- ous charge. Flonzaley Quartet to | End Career Next Season New York, Jan. 23 UP—The Flonzaley quartet, internationally | famous for 25 years, will make a farewell tour next scason and closs | its career as a chamber music or- | ganization, 1t was announced toda | The Flonzaleys havo given eon-| lcerts in this country and abroad |every scason since 1903 Tl\?lr’ | career had but one paralicl—that of the Kneisels, “Kings of Chamber | | Musle,” who retired clso after 23| ‘x.»um. l"OlllX‘LO&l RE SUITS | Abe Shepeloff and others have {been named defendants in three foreclosure actions brought by Henry Morans, through Greenberg & L Witt. The property involved is lo- | cated on Stewart strect, Belvidere, and consists of ming lots. The| plaintiff claims that 'the sum of s due and unpaid. He claims (nrvvkvlur» of the mortgages, pos- session of the premises and reason- | able attorney’s fees. Deputy Sher- iff Martin Suit for $500 damages has becn brought by John A. Andrews, through M. A. Scxfton, against An-| ton B. of Eerlin. Con- i stable Clynes served the papers. | Joseph Jones of Beckley has been named defendant in an action for § dawmages, brought by David L. Nair, receiver for the Burritt Motor Sales Co., Inc. Harry Gins- burg represents the plaintiff and Constable John Recor served the | papers. LEAVES ASYLUM, ARRESTED Alfred Sedon, an inmate of the state hospital at Norwich, was taken into custody at his home, 136 Winter street. Saturday night, information having been received by the local police from the Hartford authorities that Sedon had told a friend he was xoing home to assault his wife. {Scdon was returned to the hospital. | Springs trolley line on May 1. H. Horwitz served the! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1928 INJURIES MAY KIL OTHER OF THREE Sodan Hits Shelied St. Woman and Speeds Away No clue to the identity of the dri- ' ver of an automobile which struck Mrs. Caroline Schrey, aged 32, of 60 ' Sheftield street, shortly before 2| o'clock Saturday afternoon, had been uncovered by the police today, and meanwhile the woman is at death’s door at New Britain Gen- eral hospital and her three children | are being cared for at 72 Seymour street, where Miss Cora M. Beale, secretary of the Welfare Assoctation, placed them on being notified by the police of the near fatality. Mrs. Schrey’s skull is fractured and her| left leg broken, and she has numer- ous contusions about the face and body. The police were notified at 1:50| o'clock Saturday that the woman had been struck, and it was found; that she had stepped off a bus on ! Kelsey strect and stepped into the road to go to Sheffield street when she was run down. In the excitement that followed, nobody . caught the registration number of the car, which was seen turning into Shefeld street. The best information the po- ! lice obtained was that there were | three young men in the car, which is | a sedan, and had the appearance of having been roughly used. Mrs. Schrey was recently divorced trom her husband, and she supports | her three children by working in a local factory. The children are: August, aged 12; Caroline, 11; Frank, 9. August came on the scensp ; while his mother was being carried into the hospital ambulance, and cried as if his heart would break when he looked on her bleeding face. GUYOT'S LIFE SPARED French President Commutes Million- aire’s Death Sentence to Life Im- prisonment—EKilled Sweetheart. Paris, Jan. 23 (UP) — President Doumergue today commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence | |imposed on Gaston Guyot, million- laire, for the murder of her sweet- girl with the green eyes.” But Guyot, fearfully tingering his nock in his cell in anticipation of the guillotine was not able to be made aware for two days of his es- cape from the knife, It takes that long for red tape to be unwrappued. Guyot's: lawyer was informed this atternoon of the president's decision. Saturday the lawyer made an elo- quent plea for Guyot's life, denying that the murder was premeditated. President Doumergue spent the week-end studying the case. Guyot maintained Maris in a room across from his luxurious Paris flat. |8he wanted him to marry her. They went out motoring into the country one day, Next morning Marie's half burned body was found in a smould- | ering haystack. Guyot fled, but was | | surrendered by his father. Because of the apparent attempt to burn the body, the jury refused | to accept his plea that the murder | was not premeditated. To Abandon Portion of Rockville Car Line \ five. ‘that Samuel Giz City ltems Officer M. J. Moore will resume duty tonight after an illness of sev- eral days. The following members of the police department have been added to the sick list: Sergeant J. C. Stadler, Officers A. E. Atwater, Willlam Grabeck, Michael J. Cos- grove, Thomas Tierney, and James Sullivan, There will be a meeting of the at 8 o'clock at the Burritt Hotel. Bridge will | meeting. Mrs. -Walter Vogel of 151 Fair- view street was burned about the hands this afternoon when a dress she was cleaning with gasoline took Co. No. 5 was called at 2 o'clock. The garment was ruined. Layman Substitutes For Pastor in Church In the absence of the regular min- ister, Rev. David Benjamin at the service of the Assyrian Presbyterian church yesterday, the sermon was delivered by Baba Y. Jones, a local ‘merchant, and chairman of the of- ficial board. Although Mr. Jones is logical seminary. text “Service-man's First Mission to tge World” Rev. Mr. Benjamin was visiting in Yonkers, N. Y. QUIT JUNIOR REPUBLIC ptain Kelly was natified this forenoon that James Kelly of South Main street and Stanley Niedwicki the Junior Republic at Litchfield. Deaths Samuel Giardino Notice has reached this city today dino of 610 Arch street died in his native home in {Haly where he had gone in Decem- ber to recuperate from a long illnes He was 41 years old. Mr. Giardino left {Mugnana Del Cardinale, province of | Avellino, on December 2 and on Jan- |uary 15, he passed away suddenly. Information of “his death re- ceived by his wife, Mrs. Filomena Giardino at the family home Arch street. He was widely known in this city and had been a resident here for the past 25 years. Ho leaves besides his wife, three brothers, Charles, Ralph and Frank and five sisters, M - mina Vetrano of Russwin road {in New York and two in Italy. | this city for two Michael Carpenterd. Michael Carpenteri, aged 35, a resident of 169 Washington street, died at his home last night. He was a native of Italy but had re- sided in this eity for 20 years. He was the proprietor of the United Barber shop on hington place Order of Moose. Surviving him are his wife in this |city, his parents in Italy and two | {brothers, Salvatore and Joscph Car- penteri, in this city The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning from St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's eemetery. Funerals Axel Edman Funeral services for Axel Edman, Hartford, Jan. 23 (M—The publio utilities commission has granted to | the Connecticut company, permis- sion to abandon seven and one-half miles of the Rockville-Stafford The company has asked to discontinue operating on the line from Rocke ville.-Tolland town line to 8tafford, claiming that this line had shown & | deficit of $9,000 for the past year. | This petition was opposed by the borough of Stafford Springs and tho commission, taking the objections of the borough into cognlzanco de- cided that abandonment should start at Martin's Crossing three and three-quarters miles from the Rock- ville-Stafford Springs line. Part of the line which the com- pany will give up will be taken over ‘ by the state highway department for a new trunk line highway. The Connecticut company will receivo $16,000 for this strip. In its decision, the public utilitics orders the Connecticut company to maintain service during the summer | which will bring patrons within walking distance of the summer re- sort at Crystal lake. New Haven Smallpox Epidemic Is Abating New Haven, Jan. 23 UP—With no new cases of smallpox reported here, the fear that this city might be in {for an epidemic such as was ex- | perienced by Middletown in Middle- |#ex county,” has somewhat ubated {here. The health authoritics will not relax their vigllance and all known cases and contacts are being watched {but the vaccination clinics are gut- |ting down on their schedules and| !for the present there will be no | Inight hours at the free clinic in the | 1 city hall, Killed Accidentally By Rifle Discharge Bangor, Me.. Jan .23 M—Ernest W. Burrill, tax collector and treas- urer of the town of Dedham, was \accidentally killed today, when a | rifie he Was carrying was discharged | as he slipped and fell on ice. i The bullet entered his head and | death”Was believed to have been al- most instantaneous. Mr. Burrill was ion his way to his barn to kill a hog, when the accident occurred. He was |a native of Dedham and about 62 years of age. B o e MISHEL TO COACH AT BROWN Providence, R. 1. Jan. 23 (M—The Brown varsity football coaching owner of Edman Milk Co. farm in !Newington and one of the best jknown mitk men in this vicinity, | jwere held afternoon at oelock at the Swedish Bethany church. Rev. C ciated. Commiittal lconducted by Rev. at Erwin chapel. t es were Mr. Vahlstrom Burial was in | Fairview cemet Felix Preis services for ad sireet, a Stanl n employe, were he 30 o'clock at m "clock at 8. Gorek cele high mass and Funeral of 199 Works veter this morni (home and Heart church. Rev. brated a requicm also conducted the committal serv- at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. The pall members of Felix Preis bearers fellow CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our fricnds and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereaverasnt in the iliness and ceath of our heloved Brother, Frank O'Brien, also for the beautiful florat offerings received. We especially wish to thank the Bolton Kasica Post of the American Legion, and Co. I, Fiving $quad of New Britain., | (Signed) ME. & MRS, HENRY SUPRENA Junior Hadassah tomorrow evening be enjoyed after the | a layman he was educated in a theo- | He took for his | of Farmington avenue, escaped from | and was a member of the Loyal | J. Vahlstrom offi- | Wall Street Briefs Sterling Products, Inc, earned $9.70 a share in 1927, against $8.66 a share in 1926. Net income rose to $6,205,236 from $5,413,801. Sales of General Motors Corpora- tion in December were §3,760 vehi- cles against 80,539 in November and 52,729 in December, 1926. The to- tal for 1927 was 1,554,577 against 1,215,826 in 1926 and 827,056 in 1925, Hart, Schaffner & Marx earned $14.96 a share in the year ended No- vember 26, against $12.49 a share in the preceding year. ESCAPES AMID SHOTS Shooting Starts. Boston, Jan. 23 (P—A noon-day pursuit of an automobile thief in the Back Bay district today during which a policeman fired four shots at the fleeing man, cleared the streets and sent shoppers along the stdewalks scurrying to cover. The thief escaped. Horace Cushman of Newton Cen- ter, saw the man drive away in his ar and started in pursuit in an- other car. A policeman was taken | aboard. The officer, clinging to the {running board while the cars dash- ed around corners, sent a stream of bullets after the machine which disappeared up an alley. When the officer arrived the car was found abandoned with three bullets in it. The pursuers believed the fourth struck the thief, SAYS POLICEMAN HIT HIM Stella Karponski of 1417 Corbin avenue telephone to Lieutenant | Rival at police headquarters at 12:30 |Sunday morning that her father . |came homse with a cut on his head and said he had been beaten by a policeman. Sergeant T. J. Feeney | inyestigated and reported that Kar- | {ponski was under the influence of | |liquor. The sergeant confronted him | with Officer Bantucci, who was on ' Ithe Corbin avenue beat, and Kas- on | ponski said another policeman had | | President |struck him. | BOARDS DISCUSS BUDGETS Meetings of the park and water koards will be held tonight to make plans for appearance before the board of finance and taxation to ask appropriations for next year, The ! water department budget will in. lclude the usual maintenance items and reque for appropriations to extend the water service. pected that the park department will ask approximately the same amount s last year with an/ additional | amount for road repair in the sever- | al parks. MAY PLAY GAME Washington, Jan. 23 (UP)— Sottlement of differences between | West Point and Annapolis so Army- | Navy football relations may be re- [sumed is probable within two days, | ! [Biep. Britten, republican, of Iltinois, | |said today. Britten, who is working | | for a compromise, sald he and Rep. 13 ish, republican, New York, have |several proposals they will present | [in the next few days to the officlals | of the war and navy departments tand supcrintendents of the two in- ! stitutions. { He has placed in the hands of | every member of congress u digest ot {the difterences between the two in- stitutions ovr regulations, in the be- | lif that public sentiment thus aroused will force a resumption of relations. TLOYD GEORGE IN LISBON Lishon, Jan. 23 (#—Former Pre- | mier David Lloyd George, en route to nd after a brief visit to | razil, arrived here today aboard Ithe st ,ped for a time in the Tagus river. He expres |ing Brazil, saying it was a great | country which in two generations | [ ight become one [\m world, [ HURT IN FALL AT HOME. | Mrs. Kliza Juen, aged about 65, jof 57 Linwood street, fell at her | | home early this afternoon, and su- | | fered injuries to her leg and back, the extent of | determined | New Britain LOCAL STOCR MAHKEI (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Asked 950 895 805 415 825 1060 820 Aety Aetna Life Aetna Fire . . Automobile Ins ... | Hartford Vire \a(!un Al Fire | Phoenix Firc 1040 10 Boston Auto Thief Eludes Polico— | Pedestrians Flee For Cover When | It is ex-; mship Andalusia which stop- | d enthusiasm regard- | of the greatest in | which had not been | Travelers Ins Co L1670 Conn General ... 1810 Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware il Am Hosiery . 20 Beaton & Cadecll }Bige-HId Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Speacer }"d 1690 18490 Monuments 3150 ngland st 20 98 Set anyvl L 93 Price includes lettering, cart ing setting and founda- tion. All Tafnir ]‘(’armc Co Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ .. N BB Machigs . N B Machine pfd . Granites cow Buy direct and save '\\1\ Stowe & Wil . T.C. Smiths Sons Tel, 1799 P sve's §< ovill \I!g Co . ANY DAY mrm zton Co com {Union Mfg Co ... 2 Public Utilittes Stocks. |Conn Elec Service .... 92 {Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...113 | Hfd Elec Light . 400 i .70 115 405 % .,u\l()\uu N E 'lel 175 staff for 1928 was completed today ‘with the signing of Dave Mishel of |Lynn, Mass.. as coach of the back- | | fleld. He will work with De Ormond MclLaughery, head coach, and Doug- las Lawson, who will have charge of the line. McLaughr; assistants n 1927, William Earl Sprackling and William Ormsby will not return. l .170 | REDICTS PROSPERITY | Chicago, Jan. 23 UP—Another of he nation’s outstanding industrial lh aders visited Chicago today with a prophecy of continued prosperity in 1 REDUCTIONS On All Our POTTERY See Our Window BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 83 W. Main S, Prof. Sidg. Tel. 888 “The Telegraph Florist o8 New Britain” e 1s Ramuel Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive works. | U.S. STEEL CLIMBS | UP T0 149 TODAY All Stock Plims Give Indication ol Strength New York, Jan. 28 M—Prices weke firm at the opening of the stock market today. Christie Brown had | an over the week-end rise of more than 2 points to a new high record and Broowlyn Edison opened up 1%. Firmness attended the opening of some of the leading industrials, in. cluding General Motors. General Railway Signal was heavy at the outset. New York, Jan. 23.—UP—S8tock prices gave a demonstration of strength in today’s market. Lowering | of the call money renewal rate to' 3 1-2 per cent, the lowest opening charge since last November, aund {the favorable character of the | week-end trade reviews helped to create bullish sentiment, and in- spired a resumption of pool activity on a large scale. U. 8. Steel common crossed 149 to a new high on the current up- swing. Motors responded. to reports of increasing sales of the new models, with Hupp again in the leadership of the advance. Some of | (the sharpest gains were recorded in | the merchandising group, .Wool- | worth, R. H. Macy, Christle Brown. \ | National Biscuit, Cluett Peabody and | |Abraham & Strauss selling 3 to 8\ points higher. , Public utilitles also swung up- ward in brisk tashion, Montana | {Power, Abitibl Power and Adams }lixpreu selling at their highest lev. {els since 1926, or longer. Fleisch- mann, Atlantic Gulf & West Indies, Bucyrus-Erie, Vanadium Steel -'l"dl Dunhill International also reached new high ground. | Trading, which had been rather | sluggish for the greater part of last i {week, showed a marked increase in | | volume. Several blocks of 8,000 to| 11,500 shares changed hands dur- | lnz the session. Except for a break (of I5 points in Southern Railway, Mobile & Ohio certificates, pre- sumably on the announcement | of | Fairfax of the Southern | Rallway that the road would 8ght | to uphold the legality of the con- | {tract under which they were issued. | [there were no outstanding eoft |spots. Rails moved forward with the industrials, Atchison, Chesapeake & Ohio and “Nickel Plate” leading the advance. Large scale buying operations in Hupp Motors and other shares which command a big speculative following fndicated that the bulls | were in the saddle again and riding | {hard. It was not only the specula- |tive share that made progress, but | the best grade railroads and indus- | trials also rose rapidly, particularly jAtchison, Chesapeake & Ohio, Can- jadian Pacific, Nickel Plate and R. | H. Maéy. The last mentioned reach-' ing 2 The venewal rate on call {loans was chopped from 4 to 3 per | cent. TH EMARKET AT 2:30 P, M., (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | High Close | All Che & Dye 1561, 156% Am Ag Che pd 663 | American Can 731 Am Loco .... |Am Sumatra . |Am Sm & Re lam sugar ... 'Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . | Anaconda Cop | Atchison Balt & Ohio. IBeth Steel IBrook Man . {Calit Pet Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CRI& Pac Chrysler Corp |Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod {Dav Chem ... Ju, {Dodge Bros A 20%; rie RR L 633 am Players .1141 ! Fletschmann .. 7315 |Freeport Tex 1021 enl Asphalt . $95; Genl {Genl Motors Glidden 2 | iludson Motors §4%; | Hersheys 34 {Int Comb, ETEN Int Cement . Int Nickel Int Harcer . Int Paper ., g _\ml;-ua oil Mo Kan & Tex 3 Mont Ward Nt Lead . T O Pack Mot Car .. Pan Am Pet B Phillips Pet....421, Pierce Ar Mt Cr 14 Pullman S ars Rochuck sinclaic Ol . Southern Pac . 4 Ofl N J. [std Ofl N Y Stewart Warner (Studebaker Texas Co i Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear . | Underwood Unton Pac ... Union Carbide ‘L’nne.l Fruit . U8 Ina a1 * 8 Rubber 194 vu‘; 139 100% 0% u-'x | West Hw [ willys Over | Woolworth Wright Aero .. m. ae* 867 THREE GRASS Three grass fires broke Iy after noon today. Co. to Millard street at 12:25 o'clock and to Fairview cemetery at 12:54, | while Co. No. 4 was called to pro- | perty of the Russwin Land company on Corbin avenue at 12:45 o'clock, RES out short- No. 5 went PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartjord Stack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 31143 We Offer: Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Automobile Insurance Co. Thomson, 1fenn & o 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Edward L. Newmarker, Manager We Offer:— New Britain Machine Company Common Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Bumhflo!duda Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, NEMOEN Colony By We Offer: 50 Fafnir Bearing 100 North and Judd 100 Colt’s Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMRBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Josepb M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Harold O. Mo#t - We Offer: Aetna Life Ins. Co. Fidelity & Deposit Co. Travelers Ins. Co. Aetna Casualty National Surety WILL BUY 25 Shares Fidelity Industrial Bank. EDWIN D. HYDE Dealer in Bank Stocks i Al 136 West Main St. New Britain, Conn, Telephone 4800 Permanent First Mortgages at 5Y2% Interest eWiitt National Bank Building !\mg Testifies in Oil Scandal Case Washington, Jan 23 P—Don K. King, the newspaper reporter whose disclosures to government counsel helped precipitate a mistrial in the T"all-8inclair o011 conspiracy trial, related in court today his story that | Juror Edward J. Kidwell made in- | discreet statements to him white | the trial was in progreas. | ton; | PROHIBITION ADMINISTRATORS ashington, Jan. 23 UM—Deputy aldministrators for the New Emgtand Qistrict announced today by the srohibition buresu included Joma- Lan 8. Lewis, deputy fn charge of permits with headquarters &t Tes- Harold W. Eager, deputy for Hampshire; Scth May, for and B. 8. Hyland, fer Ver- New Maine, mont. READ HERALD CLASSFIED &b