New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1928, Page 17

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inclined be- for Mukdenite heen mutinously use of their mnon-payment many months, and the forces were ordered to disarm them, A battle followed. The Potowchen statien was stated to be littered with dead and dying. | haa LOVG ¢ mecting of the Wash- lorgan lodge, Knights of will be held this evening $ o'clock in the Jr. 0. U. A, M. all at 19 Glen strect. The social comm will make its report on the whist party to be given Te lrnary 28. Worthy Temple, Pythian | Bisters, will mect at Judd's hall on | Friday. A valentine party is plan- 'ned. A number of the members will go to Meriden Saturday when the |lodge will conduct a birthday party. {On Tuesday, February 21, a dele- |gation of Knights | Southington. A few i Fe] B HJ[iI’"VE’S RUSE Mrs, Lindbergh Starts Another Day’s Work L | Detroit, Mich, Feb. 14 (UP)— | Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh | began another day of chemistry in- | struction at Cass High sehool here S | today, content in the knowledge that Mum ts l Go F lfld | her son, Charles, was safe after an- IS f0 Cover Face to Hide ir"Cuncoen se vne s . : | Durirg Lindbergh's flight from ]dem]ty From Slenth | Havana to St. Louis yesterday Mrs. | Lindbergh went quictly about her 4 ——T" At the close of her afternoon Through the keen powers of ob- | classes she went to the home of her servation of Detective Sergeant | brother to veceive news bulletins of George C. Ellinger, Walter Baylie- | her son’s progrees wicz, aged about 30, of this city, was| When informed that he had arrested today on the charge of as- | rived safely, her only comment was fault with a deadly and dangerous|“That's fine.” ' we;nun. for the Farmington police, | - ereet— and will b arraigned in Farmington | Mutinv i town court tonight. Deputy snerm'M“u"" Is Reported in Nathan Fuller of Farmington | brought him to that town this after-| I'cking, Feb. 14 (M—Reports were Boon. {received in Peking today of a mutiny Bayliewicz, it is alleged, stabbed | Within 1he army of the Northern Al- John Clark in Farmington, Thanks- |liance, the mutiny giving Day, and escaped. ark [out by the narrowly escaped death and was in a | Shal Chang-Tso-Lin, the northern hospital for several weeks, He has |dictator. after a three-hour battle. scars on the face and neck in-| The fight was stated to have taken flicted by a Knife which, it is said, plice Potowehen on the raiiway Bayliewicz wielded during a fight In a double house where the men lived while in the employ of the At- las Brick Co. Bayliewicz was walking west on Commercial strect today when Ser- &eant Elliuger recognized him. The scrgeant’s suspicions were aroused when Bayliewicz attempted to cover Lis face with a red handkerchief un-; ~ MORC. der pretense of wiping his L'ol- A regul lowing him to Myrile strect the ser- ington L. &cant called him by name but Bay- | Pythies. liswicz Insisted that the sergeant was mistaken, I At police headquarters Baylic told Captain Kelly a story of tionship intended to disprove Ser- geant Ellinger's suspicions. Waiter Bayliewicz was his half-brother, he said, but when the captain called for the patrol wagon and announced that he was golng to send an offi- cer to the home of Bayliewlcz's wite, the suspect called a halt and ad- mitted he was the man sought since the stabbing. He said he used the knite to defend himself against Clark. members have ‘New Hartford on Thursda ary 23. | At the closc of the mecting this evening a valentine ‘cxchange” will {be held. Febru- Arouses Owner of Broad street store| Burnham, Under Arrest, Who DI Was Star Football Man | Titchburg, Mass., Feb. 14 (A Joscph Warren Burnham, under ar- | rest in lowa City, Ta.,, on charges of rame to this city with his i) ; o 1“l-mrhnn Marlan P. Burnham, from | & store at 278 Broad strect, about 1| pongiae, Mich., in 1924, Both enters o'clock this morning. and he search- | (o"y @ F ¥ : : e iechburg high school, where ed the premiscs but found nothing | Jocr s o leading footbail pin amiss. A little later tho dog barked y . 2 3 agajn and Sztaba again .made 8| 7yro way graduated from the high search. ‘This time he heard hurry: | o o W50 SELCIE T S0 (e Ing footsteps and on investigalius y., .4 Cushing Academy, Ashburn- he found that entrance had beeh |y o oo on ean S Din e foot - l:]ude to the nwl;e and adqu:?n"'yt'f“ ball there. Returning to Fitehbur chewing gum, clgara and cigarcttes, p, g4 gome post-graduate work at taken. Sstaba found the merchan- | o €0 T8 BIFEIFAUEE FOEE 0 dise In the yard where they were| oo time last year and recently had dropped by the fieeing burglars. | O (o0 EE FEE L L Sergeant John C. Stadler 18 inves- | g tigating the case. { Main Street Crossing | To Be Repaired Soon | Reconstruction of Main street railroad crossing will probably be accomplished this year, Buperinten- covers Visitors Have Looted Gum and Tobacco Supply. 1 of a watch dog hn Sztaba, who conducts WRONG ADDRESSES ON MATL During the past week the local post office has received an unusual amount of mail addressed to streets that are not shown in the eity di- rectory. Many letters were reccived for parties living on a street called | “Eastview.” There i§ no strect hear- | Northern Alliance Army | being stamped | ienite troops of Mar- | north of Trchow. The Chihli troops | will journey to| significd their intcntion of going to! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928, ! City ltems Marriage intentions have been ifiled at the office of the town clerk |by Leonard Jackson of 33 Hart street, and Carolyn D. Law of 173 | Glen street. ! Land on Hazelmere road has been |sold by Louis E. Jones to Michael 'J. and Ruth E. Smith. Alida An- derson has sold to Charles H. 8wan- son land on Hillcrest avenue. | Deputy Sheflff Martin H. Horwits has been appointed trustee of the | estate of Edward G. Monahan, bank- rupt New Britain plumper, and re- ceiver of the estate of Einar Free. berg, bankrupt truckman of this icity. Toth appointments were made | by Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Ber- man of Hartford. Thomas E. Banks of New York | city, who has traveled extensively | throughout the United States lectur- ing under the auspices of the Inter- national Bible Students' association, will speak tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock in the A. M. Zion church, will be: *“What the| ccds.” No admission fee| will be charged and no collection | 3§ The meeting is open to lhs; taken. Pauline Ebert, aged 73, of | ! Kensington, was admitted to New | Britain General hospital today for| treatment for a fracture of the right hip, the result of a fall at her home. Miss Anna Larson, R. N, of 15| Trinity street. has returned from a| trip to Nova Scof 1 Soveral attaches of the Kenneth | R. Tuttle agency in this eity attend-| ed a banquet of the Massachusetts | Mutual e Insurance Co. in Hart- ford today. Members of the New Britain Den- | soclety will have their first luncheon mcéting of the 1928 sea- son at the Burritt hotel Friday noon. | President B. L. Protass will preside. | Dr. R. W. Pullen will be the speaker | R. H. Budde of this city is spend- ing o few weeks in Tlorida, making | the trip by automobile. | BRING SUIT FOR $16,000 | Gagner And Roy Claim Petrauskas | Failed To Assume Mortgages After | | { i Agrecing To Do So. i Suit for $15,000 has been brought |after the attack SPRINGFIELD NOW | Wall Street Briefs | HONTING QLUBBER e | Tobacco Company earned §$5.74 : | share in 1927 against $5 26 in 1926. Two Young Women Gomplain of Suspicions Man 8pringfield, Mass, Feb. 14 UP — Police who are investigating the story of Miss Virginla MNilton that she was attacked last night in wamm by a man whose description tallies with that of the “clubber” who was active here in December received today a report from Miss Antoinette Gagnon that she also was followsd by a man answering the same description when she left a bus in Agawam last night shortly reported by Miss Milton. Miss Gugnon screamed and fainted when the man swung at her, missed his mark, and ran away. Miss Milton exhibited a head wound she said was inflicted by the man. Miss Gagnon said that the man boarded the bus near the point where Miss Milton was at- tacked and left it when she alight. ed. Half a dozen young women Wwere attacked by the so-called “clubber” in this city some two months ago and the same tactics in the main were followed as those reported last night, Net income of Sun Oil company for 1927 fell to §2,791,057 from §2.- 858,899 in 1926. The regular quar- terly dividend of 25 cents on the common stock was declared. Superior Oil corporation had net profit of $75,851 in 1926, share, , o 6 cents a Rhode Island Gangsters Placed on Trial Today Providence, R. I, Feb. 14 UP— QGeorge “Red” Savage, Pawtucket gang leader. and “Pawtucket | Johnnie” Conley, alias “the parson,’ went on trial in United States district court here today on charges of rob- bing the Pawtucket post office of 15254,000 in stamps and $885 In strect car tokens on Jan. 81, 1926. Savage has been in jail here since he surrendered to the federal au- thoritics several weeks ago. He has since pleaded nolo to a state burglary charge. Conley, who is said by post office inspectors to have served sentences for previous post office robberies, has been in jail in | rest weeks ago. \ Democ;atic State Central | Committee Meeting Called New Haven, Feb, 14 (M—A val- nflAfimER' entine from Secretury A. §. Lynch | mittee to members today took the |form of a call for a meeting of the Search lor Missing Miss Smith Is Gontinued | committee at Hotel Taft in this city [March 1 at 1 p. m. to fix the time [for the state convention to elect Nerthampton, Mass., Feb. 14 (M— State and local police engaged in the search for Frances 8t. John Smith, {delegates to the national convention The call for the committes meet- ing marks the first official step to- | wards preparation for the state and | i national | mext fall. electign in Connecticut miseing 8mith college student, to- | FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT been day dragged the Connecticut river at the mouth of Mill river near Mt. brought by Ida Horwitz Berkowitz. Tom Junction in an effort to find her [through William M. Greenstein. body. The search at this point was 'against Czeslaw and Franceska made as a result of {nformation ob- ' Cichowski. The plaintiff secks forc. A foreclosure action has loss of $545,057 for 1927 againat net | default of $50,000 bail since his ar- by Phillas J. Gagner and Alfred Roy | tained from Joseph Crepeau of Lin- against Anthony Petrauskas as the,den, N. Y., a hypnotist, who after result of a civil action which has|Placing a subject in a trance, claim- been brought against them by Sam-|ed to have obtained definite informa- uel M. Levin. The plaintifis clajm | tion that the girl was drowned there, that they conveycd property on Park | street extension to Petrauskas and | conduct dragging operations becaust that, in the warranty deed, he agreed | of the inability of their small motor Police yesterday were unable to closure of a mortgage, possession of property at East strect and City avenue, the appointment of a re- jceiver to collect rents and such other remedies as may be deemed ' proper. Constable Ired Winkl: served the papers, to ussume mortgages of $7,000 and | $11.150, respectively. The latter has| not heen paid and Levin, who held it, has named the present plaintiffs defendants in a civil suit. Gagner | and Roy allege that the neglect and refusal of Pctrauskas to pay the| mortgage has resultedn damage to | | themselves and that they have been put to great expense as a result, At- torney Thomay . McDonough issucd {the writ, which was served by Deputy Sherift Matthew Papciak. VISIT, HALLS Feb, 14 (UP)—Members ot the royal family today visited !the new reception halls of the chamber of deputies, and expressed great pleasure at the artistry of the | Rome, | the property of Miss Smith. boat to navigate the swift current. Today they had a heavier boat. Another possible clue was elimi- | nated today hy State Detective Jo- seph V. Daley after examining a coat found by a hunter in a North- ampton meadow. He reported that the garment could not have been DRIV 15} In Hartford police court today, Luclo Gomes, aged 22, of 08 Farm- "ington avenue, this city, was fined $2 without costs on the charge of driving without a license in his pos- session. He was arrested late last { night on Wilson strect. Hartford, by policemen who expected to find him transporting liquor but actually | uncovercd only empty cans whic! are said to have had the odor of al- cohol. The Herald's classified ad section s growing—results and circulation is the reason. | —_—e | Two American Women | | Seek Divorce in Paris | Paris, Feb. 14 (#—Two American | {women, married in Paris and living | Ihere temporarily have brought suit Deaths MORE SELLING ON EXCHANGE TODAY Renewed Upward Movement Seemingly Counterbalanced New York, Feb. 14 P)—Resump- on of the upward movement of {prices in today's stock market was jaccompanied by increased selling re- |sistance in some of the pool special- {ties. There was little business news over the double holiday to influence ithe price movement, although ru- mors were current that banks were imposing atricter collateral require- ments, presumably in an effort to | force & reduction in brokers' loans. {The recent gain in loans has been due to borrowings on out-of-town ,funds sent here for temporary in- | vestment, | There was no change in t!- eredit situation. Call money renewed un- changed at ¢ 1-¢ per cent deapite th> deficit shown in the weekly clearing house statement last Satur- | |day, banks called about $5,000,000 {in loans during the morning but {there appeared to be a plentiful supply of funds available at the re- newal rate. Most of the standard industrials | {moved within rather narrow limits, | although the undertone appeared to | e firm. Tobacco Products A jumped | | points to & new peak at 128 on the jannouncement of the formation of a | committee to evolve a plan to dis- solve the company. Montgomery- Ward was again {n brisk demand in ithe carly afternoon, rising more than ¢ points to within striking dis- |tance of the record top. Pools also |appeared to be active in a number jof low and medium priced {issues, sharp gains heing recorded by elec- | {tric Refrigeration, Lehn & Fink, American Woolen preferred and | Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit. Amer. an Snuff soared more than 8 points o the highest level in two years. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 1533 152% 152% 63% 633 633 S1L 80% s0% | i Al Che & Dye ! Am Ag Che pa American Can PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartjord Stack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: | Niagara Fire Insurance Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tem & W 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 258 Members of New York and Hariford Stocs Exchange Edward L. Newmarker, Manager We Offer:— Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange e Baral HARTFORD ewpeN BurrittHote! Bidg. Hartford Comn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg Am Am {Am Am Am 109% 109% | 573 663 | 1823 1794 59 5635 Sm & Re Sugar ... Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison Belt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man Calif Pet .. Ches & Ohlo CRI& Pac Chrysler Corp Colo TFuel Congoleum Coneot Gas Corn Prod Tav Chem ... 407% Dodge Bros A 19% Erie RR 53 1 Players .117% Fleischmann ., 711 Freeport Tex . 851 Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec Genl Motors ..1383% Glidden .23y 78 131 | for divorce in the Paris courts. | Hudson Motors 85 We Offer and Recommend: 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 70 Shares Stanley Works 50 Shares American Hardware Edwin D. Hyde & Co. Investment Securities 4800 14801 136 WEST MAIN STREE' Telephonesy NEW BRITAIN, CONN, dent H. J. Tippett has advised Mayor Weld. In the budget of new work for this division submitted to the board of directors of the New Haven road, i an item to cover this work, and it is expected that approval will bhe voted, the superintendent has writ- ten the mayor. i ing that name in this city. A num- |mprovements. Deputies welcomed | ber of other letters were addresscd [them warmly, and chamber officials to numbers running into the thous- accompanied them on their tour, ands on Broad strect. There are no | houses with a number over 400 on | this strect | We Offer and Recommend Subject to Prior Sale: 150 Shares Hartford Times Participating Preference Stock | Int Comb, Eng 511 Person | Maria Floria Lemgruber Emeric ck. | Int Cement ... 64 935 Frank Person, a former resident has filed suit against John Eme: of this city, died yesterday at his|They were married Dec. ‘2, 1918, |Int Nickel .. home in Spofford, N. Ii., according jand have two children. |Int Harves ...234% to word received by his sister, Mrs.| Margaret Hankesvarth Wynne has | Int Paper .... 76% !John G. Sandstrom of 384 Chestnut |filed suit against John Wynne, They |Ken Cap sS4y strect. He was 53 years old. {vrere married June 11, 18 Maek Truck ..101 Mr. Person leaves besides his sis- | | Marland Ofl .. 34 Mo Kan & Tex 361 Feb. 14 'Mont Ward CUPID BEATEN | Washington, Feb. 14 (UP)-—Cupid |gave in to a drizzle here today. A An English girl claims the rope- |33.year-old widower and a woman skipping record with 3,028 hops the same age applied for the only without a break. |license {ssued up to noon. i MINERS STRIKI Prague, Czechoslavakia, ter, two brothers and two sisters in | Sweden; a son, who is principal of | Davis Wants Lindy to “Eliminate Long Flights” Jefterwon City, Mo., Feb. 14 (UP) ~—8acretary of War Dwight F. Davi; #aid here today he planned “to im- press upon Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh the necessity ot eliminating long flights.” “His task is finished,” the secre- tary sald. “He has cemented rela- tions with foreign countries with rare diplomacy. There is no need for him to expose himself further.” Special Notice Thomas L. Banks of New York eity, traveler and lecturer, will speak tomorrow at 7:48 p. m., in the A. M. E. Zion ohurch on the subject: “\Vhat the World Needs.” Admis- | sion fres and no collection. Aus- pices I. B. 8, A.—advt. Legal Notice TOWN OF NEWINGTON Office of Selectmen Newington, Connecticut The owners of property fronting | on Marvis street in the Willard | Gardens tract, Newington, are here- by notified and warned that a hear- | ing will be held in the Town Hall, ? ngton, on Feb. 23, 1928 at 7:15 | 1. m., by the Board of Selectmen in | rcgard to the acceptance and as- scssment for hardening of Marvis «treet in the “Willard Gardens Tract,”” so-called. . Signed, JAS. C. GILBERT, GEO. E. CHURCHILL, JOHN H. FISH, Eclectmen. | Dated at Newington ¥ 11, 1928. City At_lLe!ftisemeni A Hearing will be held by lhe’ Board of Water Commissionérs of | the City of New Britain at its room 205, City Hall, Monday, Feb. 20, 1928 at 8:15 p. m., concerning pro- posed extension of water main in Beach street from . Osgood avenue to Richmond avenue, Buell street from end of present main to Rassett street, Dassett strect from end of present main to Tuell street, East Lawlor from Lawlor street to Tre- mont street. All persons upon whom assess- ments may be made to cover the pense of sald extensions and owning | property adfacent to the same are herchy notified to be present at said | mecting, and if they sce heard in relation to the s 3 RY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS ¥rank J. O'Brien, Clerk. ad." Her molher approved, 'ti (NEA Service, New York Bureau) Pretty Pearl Locke, 20, of Milton, Pa., pictured here, wants a| husband but he must be fortified with at least $10,000. tired of connting pennies to make ends meet,” she explained | - |after she sought a $10,000 mate through a newspaper She Wants to Wed $10,000 |but she lived in New the Stoughton, Mass., High school, five other sons and a daughter, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Person died in 1918. Miss Catherine Sullivan One hour after Miss Catherine Sullivan of 171 South Main street was admitted to the New Britain hospital late yesterday afternoon, {she died there, the victim of pneu- monia. SKhe was born in Ireland, Britain since childhood. 8he leaves the following cousine Miss Eliza McMahon, Mrs, John Coo. €an, Mrs. John Riley, James Riley. and Dr. D. €. MeMahon of Meriden, The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at §:30 o'clock at the J funeral parlors of M. Curtin & ICo., and at 9 o'clock at 8 ! ehureh | cometery. Burial will b in St, “I'm| want | s said. Miss Locke quickly be- | | gan receiving responses to the advertisement and may announce the winner soon. James McKegney James McKegney, b vears at hix home on Rocky Hill this morning of pneumonia ing a short fllness The funeral will he Curtin & Co. fun day morning at St. Joseph's church at Burfal will be in £t avenus follow- held at | parlors Thurs- ) o'clock und at -8 o'clock Mary's cemc- |tery. Funerals rs. Domicele Petrosky Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of Ft. Andrew’'s church, was the cele- brant today of a solemn high mass of requiem at the funcral of M | Domicele Petrasky of Ansonia, who|accompanied him to Tokio. was his housekeeper for the past 11 years. Rev. Joseph Jankasky, pas- tor of 8. Anthony’s church. Ansonia, where the funeral was held this morning at 9 o'clock, was deacon, and Rev. Vineent Karkauskas of New Haven was sub-deacon. Burial was in Ansonia. Opposite 8. Mcny's Charch Residence 17 Summer 5-3 To Your Valentine FLOWERS From BOLLERER'’S POSY SHOP 83 W. Main 8. Prer. Bidg. Tel. “The Telegraph Fiorist of New Britain” ). M} 75 | (UP) — Thirty thousand miners |N Y Central '_:};9{; |struck today. ¥EN 5 WARHOP SIGNS CONTRACT r.\'o;n\/«fiefi.}f fiu:u | Frecport, ML, Feb. 14 (A—Jack |Pack Mot Car 598 Warhop, Freeport, former pitcher | pan Am Pet B for the New York Yankces, and 1ast | ppijling pet ., year with Bridgeport in the Easta ' pierce Arro: league, has stgned with Portland of ' pyliman | the Pacific Coast League as a c0ach Radio Corp. .. lof pitchers and Wil take a turn on | Remington R Reading | the mound. e |Sears Roebuck BIG COST {Sinclair Ol ... 187 | London, Feb. 14 (UP)—Greit |Southern Pac .1197% | Pritain’s precautionary military ex- [std Ol N J . 381 pedition to Shunghai, China. to &g O N Y . 291, |guard British Wves and property, | stowart Warner §21 | would cost 4,100,000 ($10,967,000) |Studebaker 65%; up to March 31. the end of the fie- [Toxas Co ..... 51% cal year, it was announced in the |Tex Gulf Sulph 7314 house of commons today | Tim Rol Bear .123% — — ! Underwood 667 DENT ARRESTED | Union Pac .. 154 Feb. 14 (UP)—Valll |Union Carbide 139% | Thrahimov, former president of the |United Fruit . 137 | Boviet tartar republic in the Crimen, (U 8 Ind Al .. 115% | wasx arrested here today accused of .U 8 Rubber . 53% wurder. Details of the accusation |U S Steel .... 1465 were not disclosed. Wabash Ry 561 West Elec 981, Wilys Over .. 18% Woolworth .. 18414 Wright Aero .. §6 TREASURY, BALANCE Treasurx Balance, $50.518.815 {Theta Pledges, as Ewks. I Did Not Pan Out So Well | Madison, Wis., Feb. 14 (UP)—! ACTURERS COMPETE 14 (U'P)—-The minis viation today announced a competition among, airplane manu- | acturers for the construction of the | {most economical airplane to be of |all-Itallan material. | 85 TO FLY TO NEW YORK Milan, Feb, 14 (UP)—The news- | paper Popolo D'Italia annonnced to- | day that Captain Arturo Ferrarin, |More than 30 University of Wiscon- | |tamous airman, would attempt alson fraternity men who had their | Rome.New York flight this spring. |first experience with amateur cook- | Ferrarin was the hero of the first |ery at a sorority dance were recov- | Rome.Tokio flizht in 1920, He plans |ering today. |to take with him on his New York| Chicken salad, prepared by pledges | |attempt Campini, the meehanic who [0 the Kappa Alpha Theta serority, | |was blamed. Two students went to| e A e |the university infirmary. The rest| | OLDEST GRADUATE DIES |were able to get home. All were | Cineinnati, Feb. 14 (M—Dr. Sam. |cut of dangcr today. | {uel Williams, said to be the oldest | coliege graduate in the United Secretary [i;o;;—r Wwill | States, and oldest wearcr of the Phi v i | Beta Kappa key, died at bis hom.‘ Be Cl“ed as \\‘itnesss here today. | Washington, Feb. 14 UP—Secre- Dr. Willlams was 100 years, two tary Hoover is to be called before months and 12 days old. By virtue the senate commerce committee to| of his graduation from Ohio Wes- |8ive his views on the administration’s leyan university in 1548 he carried [PIan of flood control. the silver banded alumni cane| After a bitter fight, the committee whose posscssor ix the oldest alum- | voted seven 1o six to invite the pres- nus of that university. {ence of the commerce secretary. who | | {now is on a fighing trip In Florida - . S and who made several trips into the [READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS (00 ) district as the personal repre- YOUR case of PILES |sentative of President Coolidge. The movement to call Mr. Hoover is no differemt from others. and if others have obusined gbectate reliet by using PAZO OINTMENT, | without gloves in the Ohto presiden- was spensored largely by Senator o CA AT aalh tial primary. Hawes, democrat, Missouri, and Sen- | Every dragyist solls TAZ0 OINTMEX |#tor Willis, republican, Ohio. who | ihas promised the seeretary a fight | ‘ Srineg, o Biacing ot i READ AERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS i To Yield 6% % Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTPORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1388 Harold C. Mott We Offer: American Hardware Stanley Works Com. Landers, Frary & Clark Redemption . Notice of The Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. Bonds To holders of first mortgage fifteen-year seven per cent sinking fund gold bonds of the Traut & Hine Manufacturing Company, of New Britain, Connecticut, and all persons intereated: You are hereby notified that the principal amount of all said bonds will be paid to the holders thereof on April 1st, 1928, at the offica of the trustee of said bonds, the Phoenix State Bank & Trust Co., of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; the subscriber, succemsor of the Traut & Hine Manufacturing Company, having exercised its option under the deed of trust to redeem raid bonds upon said date. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 14th day of February, A. D. 1928, THE NORTH & JUDD MANUFACTURING COMPANY. ! vit etaxatos a Romantic Romeo Given | s oty Hoso oA Jail Term as Offender |the latter's variety store on Febru- ary 17, 1927. William J. Barrett, Ralem, Mass, Feb. 14 (UP—The Abrams’ employer, testified that statement {hat James Kamanis and Abrams last worked on that dap. George Mefaxatos, on trial here for, The state charges ‘hat the two the murder of Hassan Abrams of men killed Abrams for the purpose Peabody, were with the victim on of robbery and buried him in the the night he disappeared was made celiur of Kamanis' store, where the on the witness stand today by John R. Burnett, 18, of this city body was found cn March 26, 1937, Burnett said he saw Abrams talk- | READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS

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