New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1928, Page 17

COAL STRUGGLE S TOLD T0 SENATE Committee Hears From W, Va, Union Leader ‘Washington, March 37 (A—The competitive struggle between the southern and central bituminous mining ficlds for the northeastern “nd northwestern markets was out- Iined to the scnate coal investiga- tlon committee today by Percy Tet- low, president of the West Virginia section of the Unit=d Mine Workers. The union leader contended thar the West Virginia operators had conspired to break the collective hargaining principle even though they were having the advantage in the winning of markets through a favorable freight rate differential and ability to produce good quality coal Theaper by reason of a lower ‘wage scale than prevailed elsewhere, “I could never understand reason behind their fight on collee- tive bargaining, in view of these facts” he added. Tetlow sald that 95 per cent of | the coal mined in the southern West Virginia fields went to markets out- side the south, He then launched into a denuneiation of the system of police commissioned by the state but paid by the operators. Power Abused. “Police power has been abused in West Virginia more than any state in the union,” he continued, “large- | 1y because the operators do not be- lieve in the union or collective bar. gainin The union leader also criticia the system of company stores, charging that miners in West Vi ginia were prohibited from purchas- ing elsewhere, Senator Goff, repub- lican, West Virginia, attending the inquiry for the firat time, inquired whether Tetlow knew of an instance whéere a minc emplove had been discharged for dealing away from the company store. “Oh, yes,” replied the “there no doubt eof that.” The West Virglnia senator, who returned to Washington last night after recuperating in the south from his recent illncss followed Tetlow's presentation closely. WAR: DEGLARED ON LOTTERIES (Continued from First Page) witnes: Patrick J. O'Mara and were rerved by Sergeants t'eeney and Ellinger, who raided the stores rooms conductad by the men lated, and confiscated tickets for uso as «vidence. In gome of the places the sergeants found tickets for several lottertes. Drive Under Contemplation Chief W. €. Hart, commenting on the round-up, said: “For some time we have had under conalderation the matter of bringing in the men who the | and pool | |of the recent newspaper publicity igiven charges against members of | the police department, had any con- tnection with the round-up, Chief 1"3!1 replied negatively. “We were | contemplating bringing them in be. | fore he {satd. It is said that several thousand New Britain residents “play” the | lotteries, which are conducted on ’lhe basis of clearing house and treasury balance figures, and so far (a8 is knpwn there have jcomplaints that those winning money | were not paid. The lotteries are said jto be conducted in other places about the stat: and in some cities ithere have been prosecutions. Nene of those arrested today were aken to the police station or re. iquired to give bonds. James V. On- orato, whose place of business is at 56 West Main street, is recovering i from an operation at New Britain { General hospital and Henry Ferra- !ris, an employe, was summoned n | his stead. ! The pollce detectives entered Bridgett's shop on Church street 'just after & patron had walked ont | with 81,000 which he had won on a ucket tn his pocket Supernumeraries Buy Tickets The information on which the 1\\‘mrrunls were issued was obtained (last week when supernumerary po- licemen in plain clothes made pur- chases of tickets from the various jagents. It is sald the supernumer- aries were not known in the stores !and pool rooms and had no diffi- ulty buying the tickets which were turned over to Sergeants Teeney and O'Mara. ‘Earth Shocks Felt in Three Italian Towns | Rome, March 27 (UP)—Earth- janake shocks were felt today in | thres Ttalian towns. At Udine a new the Gardiner incident,” tremeor this |morning resulted in elight damage to several buildings. A sheck at | Belluno at 9:30 did no damage, but |Bpread fear among the population, a |large part of which fled to the fields, {A pronounced earthquake of undula- |tory character was felt at Trieste. | There was no damage. Benevento, Italy, March 27 (UP) —The local observatory today re- |corded a strong earthquake whose | eplcenter was estimated at 625 miles | distant. | Whitehouse Sent From Paris to Madrid, Spain Washington, March 27 UP—8hel- ;don Whitchouse of New York. has ibeen transferred from the post of | counselor of embassy at Paris to the { counsellor of embassy at Madrid. ! Mr. Whitehouse is in the United States on a 60-day leave of absence #t tha expiration of which he will | Proceed to Madrid. The change was | described at the state department. as routine and not connected with the recent charges that Mayor Walker of | New York was shadowed on his visit |to Paris, These charges have heen | dented, AZIZ GROTTO SOCIATL, | On Saturday evening, March 31, | the Aziz Grotto will entertain the |P. & ¥. Corbin club in a pinochls |tournament. A committee con jing of R. A. Bergman, Charles been no | - Just condugt the lotteries and those who | Nourse, Emil Schaefer and Thomas | mell the ticketa, not because we con. |Spence has been appointed hy the sider that the lottery business fs an | P. & F. Corbin club to arrange de- alarming crime, but because we have | taila. information that it is being condnct- | Faiceii ed on quite a large seale, and ot | EDUCATOR DIES course we have at various times had ' Westfleld, Mass, March 27 UP— complaints. Asked whether or not|Herbert W. Kittredge, for nearly 38 the complaint of Henry E. Gardiner, | ¥ears principal of the Westfleld high who s in jail awalting trial on the | school and widely known in educa- charge of criminal libel growing out | tional circles died today. GIFT SHOP SKETCHES Vel. 8 Mareh, 1928 By Betty | attractive with its | permanent lustrous ' finish that will not tarnish, Can be These pieces con- sist of candle holders, cream-sugar sects, salt !and peppers, porring- | toria, as we tonllder;ef howls, ete. | thelr products the' Moderately priced. finest in Amerjca. Watch for the lit- tle brown label on THE NEW every plece of Fos- FOSTORIA 1 forfa, For some time there | has been a good deal of interest in whether | the Wise Fostoria would bring DO YOUR FEASTER out pink glassware.| GREETING CARD The ansver {8 ves. S8HOPPING EARLY For in “Dawn" they| Entire assortment have created a pink now on display. You glassware with lus.|will want to send trous rosy lights. It|cards to your friends is a shade that will iand relatives — we pleage you. and we have suitable greet- arc proud to present |ings for them all. it. | Alse many special e tao = Azure {eards such as . \Cp‘f"“‘v Pecat. The New Blue | Taby's First Easter | For this weck-end This shade is differ- | Birthday et Easter|UP to Sat, March ent from any blue| Sympathy at Easter | 318t We are offering now on the market,| To the Shutqn |& 20% redueiion ou more like a Venetian| To Some One Away | Crown Ducal Ware, blue . . and, as with| Faster Bookmarks | i the amber, green, or-| Other Mother | EASTER ToYS chid, and crystal, the {and hundreds of { gae our assortment complete dinner serv- | others. all priced from | of Imported Animals. ‘ce is made in “Dawn" ! 2 cents to $1.00, | They are different. and “Asure.” both| —_— etched and plain. | Wa've cards that New Features |dream and cheer and There are many | smile. new high lights in the | We've cards new Fostoria line for { pine and fuss. 1928. You must see| When e'er you think for yourself the new |of Greeting Cards, we etchings, and the new {hope you'll think of specialtics such as | us, window vases, trindle | candlesticks, cornu- | NEW ARRIVALS copia bowls, etc. Just received an- = other new shipment The above an-|of Jewelry Novelties nouncement from the | that are quite attrac- Fostoria Glass Co. re- | tive. These are priced garding their new | from onc dollar to shades, proves that|five, pink glassware i8 in| Drop in and leok to stay, also that glass | these over, i —_— dinperware is getting | Watch for the stronger foothold. FARLY AMERICAN |iseuc of New PEWTER Shop sketches This ware is most Betty 38 West Main Street Opposite Burritt Hotel THE NEW GIFT SHOP 38 West Main St. New Britatn, Conn. NEW CRYSTAL TREES Just unpacked an- other shipment of these beautiful trees, {that have made a tremendous hit in all < parts of the country. We have now on dis- | play an assortment of !trees priced from one { dollar to twenty. i Onc of these would make a splendid Eas- | ter or Mothers' Day " girt. A Word to | EASTER BUAGESTIONS that| The mew Grecian etching is beautiful. i This design may be | found on bowls, han- dled trays, center- pleces, etc. Comes in amber and given. GOLD BAND GLASSWARE Bpecial for this week Glassware with a wide gold encrusta- tion. Very attractive. Pleces priced from $2.00 to $6.00. nest Gift by A daughter, born at New Britatin ORCHESTRA ELECTS | . ROWE PRESIDENT o-viar e INorth atreet, died last night. COMIUTY ORGanzafion NAME ool oo commi s, e Officers Alter Rehearsal {had been thrown through a window 1in his store at 32 Hartford avenue. Ofticor McCabe investigated but S—— could not locate the stone thrower. The New Britain Community or:| The second degree will be work- chestra——the name chosen for the 84 in full form upon a clos of can. orclicstra formed under the direction | 14ates at the regular session of of Per Olsson—last night chose the LeXington lodge No. 72, 1. 0. 0. F, following officers at its rehearsal in ('R Odd Fellows hall, Arch street, the old state normal building: Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. President, Louis Rowe; vice pres-| Mrs. A. Leghezza and children of ident, Grorge Weyh: secretary, Wal- New York city are spending a few ter Goff; treasurer, Miss Margaret W. days with G. Satellino of 618 Fast Perkins: librarian, Lewis Morrison; street. concert mastor, Marcus H. Flejtzer: conductor, Per Olsson. The orthesra enter s career or - (RAPONESE'S AFFIDAVIT local usefulness with the backing 3 of the local musical union, many members of which are alsc members of the orchestra. The orchestra will give a concert in the ear future to pay current operat- | 'ing expenses and pay for musie, but will not be identified with comme clal music elsowhere. The orches- Dominck Craponese, who impli- tra also received the co-operation of | cated Joswph Cianflone and Michael the school authoritics through the | Ruggicro in the murder of Enio rental at a minimum rate of the old | Renaldo of this city on October normal auditorium. Neat week 1920, in Farmington, alleges tn an Frincipal W. C. French of the Cen- affidavit in the hands of Atforney tral Junior High scheol and an of- | William H. Lewis of Doston, Mass, Man to Make Confession Implicat. ing Ctanflone and Ruggiero, ficlal of the Lions' club, will make | that he was forced to make the con- | an address fo the elub as a token | fession by of the co-operation clvic leaders and or Antonio Tomanio, former expected from state policeman, according to Attor- itervlew, has denied that it was necessary for him to compel Crap- onese to make the statement, Attor- ney Lewis fs preparing to appear be- fore the hoard of pardons on May 7 The orchestra is composed of a large body of strings, wood wind, Lrass and percussion, but could use more strings, French horn players and two additional trombonists. The ;1 1o interests of Cianflone and music plaved last night included puegiorio who are seoking a parqen Dioes by Machmaninoft. Grios-and o 5ot imiodvit will probably hiay the Schubcrt Uniinlehedl evepbony. i iine i e Conductor Olsson is making a very # A thorough jab of his conducting and orered, MUTACTers are serving life his stimulating nality and en- . cord - 1 LEWIE, thusiasm has greatly benefited the | . ACCOTding to Attorney Lewi i | Craponese accuses Tomanio of com- L3 e | pelling him to confess under pain DEATH OF BOXER court, on which the two men wers sent to prison, was untrue, he savs (Continued from First Page) State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn is vreparing to oppose the petition for pardon. Bench Warrants Are Out for Alleged Robbers Hartford, March 27 (®—Bench ants for Fred Raffino, 17, and Orlando Thomas, 17, were jssued in |superior criminal court today, on request of State’s Attorney Hugh M A delegation of Elks of this city went to Mrs, Bowen's home in Mer- iden and o her the moncy, It hiad been taken in by voluntary con- tributiong, Mrs. Bowen, in accepting . th moncy, said she flt no bitterness |AJCOTR. i against the boxing game or against ‘H:r?;orv;a';n“:311';;:1;4“‘&:“‘*;‘::; Tommy Carroll who was her son's | Har A i e Alemlbis O Gl Aolesatlont s South Main street, in that fown early that Mrs, Rowen said: “Someone Sunday morning. Mr. Alcorn told 2sked me if it would be all right 1f | J1dge Marvin that because the as- the Bridgeport boy whe fought ®atlt was similar to one which re- against my hoy came to Meriden to | C°ltiy resulted in the murder 'see me. I told them of coursa it , Gustave Tautenhahn, on January 20, would be all right. I don't bear any he believed the case should be trans- malice towards him and while T hat- | ferred o superior court, and the €1 to lose. my hay, T don't want to | houds of $10,600 s-t in Last Hart- punish the other little follow. 1| ford eanrt, he at least donhled know that it was an accident| Laura Gandeau, 20, of East Wind- and nobody was responsible.” Mrs. Bowen is going with fon’s boiy to Beckloy, West Va. | DECISION IS RESERVED |#udge Booth Ponders Petition f0r | Middlebore, Mass., March 27 (P)— | John W, Vahey, 98 Russcll avenue | Infunction Throwing Out Meri- (Gl o rames . Yaner, | Ocn Vasior: Boston lawyer and political lead:r, | appealed a $30 fine and was re- | New Haven, Ma P) — De- lcased on $300 bonds after he was ‘elsion was reserved by Judge John found guilty in district court here Richards Booth today on the peti- |today of operating an automebile 1o tion that a temporary {unjunction endanger the lives and safety of tha restraining Rev. Stephen 1. Du publie. On a second charge of leav. Koff, mastor of the Church of Stt. INg the sccne of an aceident he was 'Petor and St. Panl at Meriden, from |found not gui 80 serving, be dissolved. { ‘The injunction was obtained from !Judge Booth on March 1 by Arch- | Ibishop John 8. Kedrovsky of New | York after the supreme court of New York had ruled him so far |8 that state was concerned the titular head of the church in Ame jca and therefore fitted to receive the properties of the church there The was he - completed today. Father Burdikof, | [Who holds allegiance to another ! |archbishop, sought thronglh coun- 'sel to break the injunction that he might minister the sacraments fo | his church members. His counsel said the sacrament may not Le given outside a consecrated edifice 'and with the Raster scason ap- | proachin, scrious condition was [faced. Counsel in a plea declared that with abolition of the monarchy of | Russin the church was left with- jout foundation and then introduced letters o show that the platntiit Kedrovaky had been renounced by A convenion of 25 hishops of the church who in the letters declared that he was withou: communion with them, either ecclesiastically or in prayer. gion todhy. I "In & tetter from the biship of| Four members of one family were Canada he was termed a “heretic” reported killed. and his followers were cited as “a | band of thieves and robbers.” & = Hartford, March 27 () 2D IN MERIDEN Loughlin, 28, alias Lefilin, ) — Joseph (Wayne. and Fred Martino, Clinton place, {raigned in police court today on fined $30 ana [charges of burglary and theft of !costs in police court on a charge of ;#utomobiles, were hound over to the ireckless driving today after’a lengthy (June term of the superlor court. trial. He was arrested Saturdey |Both have police records and have night after his automobile was in [8erved terms at Cheshire reforma- collision with a car bearing local tory. high school girls who were returning |from a basketball game with Nau- gatuck high school girls. Judge T. P. | |Dunne presided. | Gpponent in the show, a state prison last week on charges | concerning the girl, was sentenced to the state farm for women for an her orning. Melton Mowhray, Eugland, March 27 (®—William Edmund Paget, lord of the Manor of Wymeswold and joint master of tha Quorn Hunt, in 'h the Prince of Wales and his brothers frequently ride, fell from bis horse during a chase today. He died soon afterws The accident ceurred when the hounds werrs Loughboreugh. The Prince of les was not hunting today. B MENT. Milford, . H. March 27 @) Announcement was made today that granite manufacturers and granite cutters fn this scetion had signed a three-year agreement effective April 1, giving the cutters an eight-hour day at $9 a day. Work on holiday nd Saturdays will by special price agreement between the em l the employes. CYCLONE HITS GLORGIA March U P)—A Wind of exclonic proportions through the hills near Orange, last night, destroying farm houses and taking severa lives, according to fragmentary reports from the re. BOUND OVER I~ alias Z, ar- | Meriden, Mareh Miller, 31, of 36 ewark, N. J. was READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS " FOR YOUR WANTS Palms to rent for Palm Sunday and Kaster Alse Strewing baskets filled Visit our Greenhouses at Naple Hill Bollerer’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph IHorist of New RBritain™ 83 W. MAIN ST, Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTARER e gt Uppusite 8. )'s Lhereh Residence 17 Summer 8¢.—1028.3 i TRAFFIC MEN TO MEET | The monthly meeting of the New | Britain traffic bureau will be held | Monday evening. E. J. Guthrie, su- perintendent of the Central Vermont | raflway, will tell how the railroad made its come-back after the recent floods in Vermont. The traffic man- agers will take up the question of moutheastern freight rates, Cuban parcel post, plans for the May meet- ing and for a joint outing this sum- |mer. § | COMPOSER DEAD London, March 27 (UP)—Leslic Stuart, 64. composer of “Florodora” and other highly successful op: ettan. died last night. He was ones & chureh organist. State Policeman Accused of Ffl«'lng‘ anizations gen- | vey Lewis, but Tomanio, fn an in- | of | I sor. whose father was sentenced to | Wall Street Briefs New York, March 37 UM—Febru. ary net operating income of the Baltimore & Ohio dropped to $1.- 444,068 from $2,191,497 in February last year and for the two months this year to $3,351,092 from $5,078,- 302 & year ago. The Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe also reported smal- ler net oparating income, $2,685,838 against §3,970,838. For the monthe, $5,269,456, against $8,508- 466 in the same period last year. Aggrezate net railway operating jincome of the first 38 rallroads to |report February earnings was $23,- 724,000 against $23,993,000 {n Feb- ruary, 1927 a decrease of 1.1 per cent. Their January net was $19,- 451.000. Gross revenues of the 28 |roads were 3170,186,000, a decrease of 2.1 per cent. Thelr January gross was §$171,380,000, Directors of the New York, New {Haven & HHartford railroad trans- acted only routine business at their meeting today. Directors of Ameri- ican Telephone & Telegraph also discussed only routine affairs. February net of the Southern operating income Railway system wam $2,611,733 against $2,769.460 iin February, 1927, and for the two {months this year $4.779,514 against 185,046,702 in’ the same perlod of {1927, The Chicago & Northwestern had favorable February earnings, mnet operating income rising to $1,275,- 632 from $1,087,355 a year ago. making net for the first two months $2,162.960 against $1,63¢.205 in the {same period of 1927. Tebruary gross gained $159, 'BOND MARKET NOT QUITE S0 ACTIVE ‘Traces ol Heaviness Are Noticeable Today New York. March 27 the undertone continued hond market disclosed spots of heavincss in fairly active early trading today. Some selling doubtless was inspired by 3 iug of the money rates. St. Paul issues again were in de- mand, the adjustment 58 of 2,000 ad- vancing to a new peak at 6o 1-4. ! Denver, Rio Grande & Western Gen- eral 53 alse touched a new high for the year at 96 1-2 and Florida East Uoast 33 shoved some improvement. Hudson & Manhatian Refunding s, Chicago and Alten 3 1-28 and altimore & Ohlo Refunding were heavy The utilities wers heavy, Detroit ond Columbus lesing zround ! Steel company obligations clally were soft amnong the indus- |trials. Although Central Steel 8s (P —While firm, the inclined to v 1 Refunding 6s & Electric 58 two | sterday's stiffen- | espe- ! STOGKS BREAK BUT BOUND UP AGAIN Climax Gomes to Bull Movement of Four Weeks New York, March 27 (P—A wids open braak in stock prices, followed by a partial recovery, today brought to a dramatic climax a spectacular “bull” movement of nearly four weeks' duration. Extremes declines ran from five to nearly 20 points, but half of these losses were made up in the early afternoon recove So great was the volume of tradin that the ticker fell nearly 33 min- utes behind the actual market be- fore mid-session with indications by the end of the third hour that th: day's sales would exceed the record of 4,176,200 shares established yes- terday. There was nothing in the day's news to explain the sudden decline, which was generally characterized as a natural sequel to the unbridled speculation of the last few weeks. Stiffening money rates, threatening the continuance of an undant sup- Iply of funds for securities specula- tion, may have been a contributing factor. Conservative bankers had trowned on the recent antics of the: market and their warnings also may | have had wide influence. General Motors, which attained a irecord high price at 199 in the last | few minutes of trading yesterday, (opened at the epread price of 193 [to 196 and then plunged to 180, dropping from 185 to 180 between sales. Nearly half of the loss was recovered in the noon day raily. . Radio, after dropping from 157 1.2 |10 146 1-4, soared to 164 or 8 points above last night's close. Du Pont fell from 3%4% to 380 1.4 and | snapped back to 386, and Bears Roe- | buck dropped from 110 1.2 to 97 1.2 ‘and rallied to 105 7-5. Sharp recov- eries also took place In General | Electric, Montgomery Ward, Hudson Motors, American International and jother speculative favorites. New York Central came to the front in the afternoon by moving up '3 1-4 points to 178, a high yecord, ,and Rock Island advanced 3 points /to a new top at 115 3-8. Eloes Shef- | field soared nearly § points to a new {high at 133 1-2 and Gulf States | Steel moved up 1 to a new peak at 160 1.4, ! A tremendous demand for the ,motor shares featured the opening tof today's stock market. Willys Overland common.opened with a block of 15,000 ghares at 24 7-§ ifollowed by block of 10,000 Ishares at the firet sale of i Chrysler shares at 72 3-4, new high records. Hupp Motors {opened with 4.000 shares at 57 1.2, oft 1 1-4. American International corporation and Lambert glso fmoved into new high ground and U. S Steel common opened a point higher at 1. | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P, M. (Fyrnished by Putnam & Co High Al Che & Dye 161% a and s & block of 10,000 both stocks a* induterminate sentence in court this | — Gordon | moved up a point, Illinots Stecl De- Am Ag Che pd 643 | benture 4s, U. §. Steel 53, and Reth. | American Can |1shem Steel 58 showed mome 10835, | am o000 ... . Am Sumatra . Mus. M-e;;lgae;s—s-hare Am Sm & Re In Estate of Mother |im Sueer ... (Special to tho Merald) {Anobnehots New York, March 27.—Mrs. Mar- | A Woolen . 23 oris. R. Merwin, wife of R. Chir-|Anaconda Cop 564 {ford Merwin of 220 Lincoln atreet, Alchiton ... 1831 ihas been named one of four hena- Balt & Ohio. 1173 ficiaries of the will of her mother, Beth Steel |Jessie G. Rossiter of Brooklyn filed | Breok Man for probate in the Brooklyn court. Callf Pet ..... 25 | Mrs. Rossiter died on March 20, U De Pasco 6 192 [Ches & Ohlo Mrs. Rossiter's estate i estimated | C R 1 & Pac ‘more than $10,000.” Tt has not ‘t rysler Corp t been appraised. Besides this, she {Colo Fuel received an jncome from a trust,Congoleum | fund of $20.000 ercated by her late Consol Gas hushjand. This and the residue of | Corn Prod | lier ‘estate will be divided among | D&v Chem two sons and two daughters, one of | Dodge Bros !whom is Mrs. Merwin. | Erie RR : | am Players leischmann tat L1401 REAEA . a8y A1y . 568, 1151, . 108, BRI . 81y {Body of John A. Wright | Hiischmann i Buried at Apponaug, R. L |Gent asphaie A week's search was ended ¥ Genl Elec terday afternoon when the remains | Genl Motors ‘or John A. Wright, Stanley hotel | Glidden manager, were interred in the family | Hudson Motors |Plot in Brayton cemetery, Apponaug, | Hersheys {R. I, where bis father, mother and [1it Comb, {brother are buried. [Int Cement ... | The funeral was held last Friday [Int Nickel jafternoen at the Elks' Home and Int Harves |the remaine have been in the vaultiIne paper .... (in Fairview ecometery pending the | argcx Truck 838, |finding of the Rhode Tsland cemo-|Marland Of1 .. 31% tery, Mo Kan & Tex 37 Mont Ward ..149 N Y 1o | ¥ K 1391 180 8014 49 133 677 90 248 $27 WILL SP Mrs. Florene ven will speak New Britain chapter of the 'necticut League of Women Vo the home of M: Buell B. o Emmons place tomorrow Mrs. Kitchlet recently returned from {a six months' tour of Europe. S&he will speak on “The Congress of th (World. IMustrations will be shown ef the part of the world she vicited, The meeting is open to the publ AK TO WOM Kitehlet of New Ha 10 a gathering of {he Con- Pack Mot Car {Pan Am Pet B Phillips 2% Pullman ... Remington Rd 271, Reading ......107 cars Rocbuck 1021 inclair Oil , ‘outhern Pac . td Oil N J £1.000 FORECLOSURE SUIT | | A foraclosure and possession of | [premises is asked {n & sult brought /by Benjamin Belman against Mag- gie Grabowski et al for the eum of | |$4.000. H. H. Milkowits ia attorney for the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz served the papers|Cin fink & T .. |today. |First Bond & Mortgage . ! |Tirst Nat (ied) .. Hfd.Conn Trust €o {Hfd-Uarl B & Tr Tand Mtze & Title Park S8t HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Furnished by Eddy Bros. & Co.) Bank Stocks Bankers Trust Co. ... Cartol Nat Bank & T. | EXPECTS MANY GUESTS | New Britain couneil, No. &, 0. U A. M., will be hosts to the several |councils of the district at the regular mecting this evening. Auto parties are expected here from Waterbury, Bristol, Plainville, Southington, Mer- ||(lv-n and Berlin. Btate officers also fare expected. Degree work will be by a picked team. [ Riverside Trust : Insurance Socke Avtna Tneurs § Actn Casunlts | Avtina Casunlty [Aetna Lige . Automobita Coun General nea. Fire {1ta Bteam Botler Lincoln Nat Life National Phoenix Travelors righty AKS TO LIONS * L. V. Clark, assistant district man. ager of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. explained problems In electrical engineering to the mem-iconn 1 P 1% bers of the Lions club at the noon|conn L P &% luncheon today. Mr. Clark ex-|(onn ek {plained the inter-power or mupcr. |fremich Water & power profect and the reason for yeg ¥ Lo fixed charges. He outlined the 14 Gas com growth of electrical applances in 1124 Gan pla . o the homa and the services sfferad by e e M (his coneern. Public Tuility 1Rocks 120 430 Gas 6 0 ot f Am Hardware | ame ricas Mosiorg PUTNAM & CO. " Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 'H 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, TEL. 2-1141 The Hartman Tobacco Co. Common Stock Price on Application. Thomson, 1fienn & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 25 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer a Few Shares of Fafnir Bearing Co. Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & G Members Hartford Stock Exchange wEw AT HARTFORD nivoEN BurrittHotel 8idg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, Colony Bldg, We Offer: 100 SHARES OF COLT’S SALESMEN! Who have successfully sold securities. We can place you in communication with a good issue that has paid dividends since organization. For interview address: BANK, P. 0. Box 666, ew Britain, Conn, Stanley Works esm 108 |Taylor & Fenn Automatie Torringtont [ Acme Wirs s Rillings Spen | Billings Spen itigelow-Tfd Bigelow-Hfd Nristol Brass Cane, Lockwood Colling_Co Colt Flrearms (Eagle Lok Fafoir Bearing Fuller Frush ¢ Fuller Br Hart & Internetional International Jewell Belt Retrig elope com com Coil Pipe »ti & ASURY BALANCE . o Balance, $445,042,794. 10 SHIPS WRECKED Murmansk, Russia, March 27 U, en Norweglan whaling vessels are ,ireported to have been wrecked and “ [their crews drowned near Cape Ka nin in the White Sea during a ter- {rific winter & and snowatorm Four other vessels with 45 saflors were rescued by four Russian steam- 26 yers which carried food and clothing to the whaling fleet. w A Class A Bilver Bement, Pond Bement, Pond pi & Juda . Montgame LEAVE FOR RUSSIA Geneva, March 27 (UP)—Mem- bers of the soviet delegation to the League of Nations’ preparatory dis armament commisgion left today for Moscow. Maxim Litvinoff, chief delegate, will remain here another few days, then going home by way of Berlin. Conquer Perilous Trail | Many a hardy mountaineer has perished in the blizzards of the last 40 yvears on the old Indian travois trail in the heart of the Rocky Mountains. But Mrs. Lila Carter (left), wife of a Glacier National Park ranger, and her girl friend, Isabelle Olson, a school teacher, probably set a world record for women by traveling 62 miles over the trail from Glacier Park to the Sherburne Lake Ranger station. They are first white girls to make this trek during the dead of wintes,