New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1928, Page 15

WIL BE QUIZZED BY LOCAL POLCE Trio Under Arrest in Meridea on Vagrancy Charge Meriden, Dec. 24 (M—Three men @iving Waterbury addresses were ar- rested here early this morning as vagrants and later in court were ordered held by Judge A. B. Aubrey the Japanese stage by the unou.' actor Sawasho, who plays the title role. It is proving a genuine at. traction, drawing large crowds to the theater. All this, however, represents more of a commercial than a religious meaning. It also serves as a pre- liminary to the big fete a week hence, for New Year's day is the foremost feast of the Japanese calendar, even in the most modern sections of Tokya, City Items ‘The meeting of the Ladies’ Auxil- under bonds of $1,000 each until ljary, A. O. H. scheduled tomorrow Wednesday. State palice and cffi- cials from New Britain, Middletown and Waterbury have inquired con- cerning the trio since sent out word of their arrest over the type system. The trio gave their names as John Cosmo, 30, of 439 Congress avenue; Eddie O'Con- well, 27, Connecticut hotel, and Earl Galpin, 24, of 66 Woodbine street, Patrolman Stanley Hancock at four o'clock this morning noticed the men riding in a car with Ohio markers and saw them alight on Crown street. He conferred with Patrolntan Dobratz on the next post | and then with Sergeant Schuerer at headquarters who told him to bring the men there. The trio returned at 7:15 o'clock and were escorted to police head- quarters. Galpin, driver of the car, could not produce a driver's license or registration. He claimed that a companion of his in New Haven owned the car. Cosmo and O'Con- | nell saild they came to Meriden for & “game.” The New Britain police received a tip a week ago that a trio acting suspiclously was driving around this eity in an automobile with Ohio markers. No formal complaint has been entered here against the three men arrested in Meriden. NON-CHRISTIAN TOKYO CELEBRATES Day Adopted as One of Gil Giving Tokyo, Dec. 24 (A — This non- Christian capital s celebrating Christendom's great fete this year to an unprecedented extent. This is due partly to the fact that Decem- ber 25 will be observed by the na- tion as the anniversary of the death in 1926 of Emperor Yoshihito, but also because the Japanese havo adopted the Occidental day as an occasion for gift giving. The words “Christmas” . and “ganta Claus” have become com- mon in Japanese speech and Tokyo department stores announce Christ- mas sales, while the newspapers carry a heavy volume of seasonal advertising. Representations of San- ta Claus are frequently seen on the streets aud-tonight the principal thoroughfares were decorated as for a holiday and were filled with bust- ling shoppers. The Imperial theater has a spe- elal Christmas attraction in 2 drama called “Christ” which is based on the Gospel story. It was adapted to AUCTION SALE NOTICE Notice, taken by virtue of an Execution to me directed, and will he sold at Public Vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Public Sign Post, in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, fourteen (14) days from date, which will be on Wednesday, December 26th, A. D, 1928, at two o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit: One Stitching Machine, 1 Finish. ing Machine, 1 Single Patching Ma- chine, 1 Leather Cutting Machine, 1 Sharpening Machine, 2 Electric Mo- tors, 1 Cash Register and all Shelv- ing. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 12th day of December, A. D. 1928. Attest: FRED WINKLE, Constable. the police . pect street, right will be held Wednesday night. There will be a Christmas party aft- er the meeting. Miss Ria Gordon of 43 Tremont street will entertain Mis Hattye Klein of Yonkers, Y., tonight with a bridge at her home in honor of Miss Klein's approaching mar- riage to Harry Gordon of this city. A midnight supper will be aerved. A Christmas party will be held for members of A. G. Hammond camp, U. 8. W. V., and their families at the armory Wednesday evening It 8 o'clock. With the permission of Mayor Paonessa, city hall offices closed at noon today. Officials and employes were given the half holiday to com- plete preparations for the observ- ance of Christmas. Harry Suprenant of 75 Clark street complained to Officer John Kennedy yesterday that he was bit- iten by a dog owned by Dominic Di- Pinto of 134 Winter street, at the corner of Spring and Winter street. Supernumerary Officer Charles McGrath reported that Harry Schuritzer aged 17 was bitten on the leg by a dog while skating at Walnut Hill park yesterday. The skin was broken in two places, the officer found. Frank Prosperi of 261 Myrtle street was cranking his automobile near his home today and the handle flew back and struck him in the face, breaking his nose. Jerome Srogl, 24, of 98 Willow street, was arrested by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara today on & warrant charging non-support. Arthur Nyborg of 51 Harvard street, driving a bus owned by Ern- est Nyquist of 46 Cty avenue from Main street into Commercial street today, struck the electric light stand- ard on the southeast corner, break- ing it off at the base. The police were notified and repairs were be- ing made this afternoon. Frank Foster, aged 75, of 51 Pros- who left New Britaln General hospital a few days ago aft- er undergoing treatment from in- juries sustained in an accident, en- tered the hospital yesterday treatment for pneumonia., Mussolini Receives . Ovation at Opera Rome, Dec. 24 UP—Premier Mus- solini received an ovation when he appeared unannounced last night at the final invitation dress rehearsal of the opera Norma at the Royal opera house. Becretary of Btate Giunta and Prince Boncompagni Udovisi, governor of Rome, the premier responded to the vivas of the audience with a Ro- man salute while the orchestra play- ed Giovinezza. The regular opera season began throughout Italy on Wednesday. BANKER SUCCUMBS Fitchburg, Mass., Dec. 24 (P—In- jurfes received in an automobile ac- cident i September resulted ip the death today of Harry G. Townsend, 66, chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Worcester County Na- tion bank. city since his youth. Starting his banking career as a teller in the Fitchburg National bank, he was later president of the Fitchburg Bank and Trust Co. He was trustee of the public library, chairman of the trustees of the pub- lic burial grounds and had served for five years as a member of the park commission. He leaves a widow, three sons and one daughter. PLACE WREATHS ON SHAIT A 42-inch wreath was placed on the world war memorial in Walnut Hill park yesterday noon by two honor Girl Scouts, Harriet Sprague and Elizabeth Weiant. Wreaths were placed on the 121 posts in the Court of Honor by members of the American Legion. We Wish You All A Very Merry Christmas for Flanked by Under- He was a native of Johnsonville, O., but had ived in this NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1928. COUNCL INDIGANT AT EALL NOGUL Adams Declares Will Be Neces- sary to Buy “Action” record today as having expressed indignation at a statement attributed i{to Charles F. Adams, vice president jof the Boston National league base- |ball club, that it had been “sug- gested that it probably would be necessary to pay for the concession of early action” by the council en the question of ratifying the recent referendum in favor of Sunday pro- fessional sports. Some of them asked for an in- vestigation. Councilman Roger E. Deveney expressed the opinion that | it was Adams’ duty “to rtport what {nformation he has" trict Attorney William J. Foley | Foley said he had not received any complaint in this connection but {that he would be at his office all day today and would be prepared to receive any complaint that might be _made. Thomas N. Green, president of the council, said he could not be- lieve “this report of a bribe being sought by anyone in connection with the Sunday sports measure.” He add- |ed that the council would pass the Sunday sports bill at its meeting next Thursday. Action by the council has been twice postponed, the sccond time by lack of a quorum at a special meet- ing called to consider the matter. Before this second meeting Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols had demanded immediate action and some of the councillors, while expressing them- selves as favorable to Sunday sports opposed the mayor's attitude in making it an “administration meas- ure” and trying to force an carly vote. “SALLIES” NEED $250 There still remains more than $250 of a deficit in the Salvation army fund for needy Christmas dinners, according to today's report, while the demand for dinners has increased al- most 20 per cent. Two days ago Ad- jutant Car! Fredrickson had planned to dispense 75 or 80 baskets, each basket containing enough for a din- ner for seven persons. Today he has found it necessary to increase this amount to 100 baskets, making a total of 700 dinners to be given out. ‘Wednesday evening a Christmas the Salvation army hall. The ex- pense of the Ballies’ Christmas was figured at $1,000 when it was thought §0 baskets would be enough. Now it seems as though it would go to about $1,130, The last report shows only $760 collected towards this fund. WAITER FACES MURDER Northampton, Mass., Dec. 24 UP— Charles Maculls, a waiter at the Massachusetts Agricultural college, was arraigned in the district court today, charged with murder in the fatal stabbing of George Crepulis at the college on December 20. Ma- culis pleaded not guilty and was held without bail for & hearing January 3. He waa arrested in Boston yes- terday. PATIENTS RESCUED Malden, Mass, Dec. 24 (P—Six patients in the children's ward of the Malden hospital were rescued by doctors and nurses today when fire swept the building. Miss Irene Swizler, one of the nurses, crawled on her hands and knees through the smoke to carry the last child to safety, The fire started when a gas burner ignited some floor wax. The ward, & wooden building separated from the main hospital, was badly damaged. ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District of Berlin, s December 22, A. D. 19: Estates of Antoinette Gianninoto, Sebns- tianna_Gianninoto, Cesteri Glanninoto and Scbastiano Glanninoto, of New Britain, in_satd district, minors. Upon the application of Grace Gian- ninoto praying that as Guardian she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real e plication on file more appears, it is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 28th day of December, A. I 1925, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain in said district, and by giving motice to all parties in intcrest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage, & copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the netice given. BERNARD F. NOTICE By the order of the City Court of New Britain the following described land, together with a three tene- ment frame house together with a three car garage will be sold at Public Auction on the premises January 3rd, 1929, at 2 o'clock p. m. Known as 14 Lyons Street. and bounded and described as follows: Lot No. 13 on map of Lyons Ter- race, New Britain, Conn., property of the Bodwell Realty Co., drawn by Hall & Bacon, August, 1918, Vol. 2 of maps, page 155. Bounded: Northerly by lot 14 on said map, one hundred twenty-five (125) feet; Probate Court, per maid ap- GAFFNEY. Judge. (45) feet. Southerly by Lot. No. 12 on said map, one hundred twenty-five (125) | teet; | Westerly by a portion of Lot No. 16 on said map, forty-five (45) feet; Together with the right to pass and repass over and along a strip of | 1and fity (50) feet wide to be known as Lyons Street, also an easement in #aid street for all purposes for which & public highway is used. Northeast corner of sald premises ‘Dbeing ninety (90) feet south of south line of Clifton Place. ‘Terms: 109, cash on date of sale, balance when deed is approved. For further information, apply Attorney Trving I. Rachlin, Com- mittee, 338 Main Street, New Brit- ain, Cona, Boston, Dec. 24 P — Members of the Boston city council were on | party will be given the children at | first degree in connection with the | Easterly by Lyons Street, forty-five | ARREST NEGRO WANTED FOR NEW HAVEN MURDER Held in Philadelphia in Connection | With Attack On Girl There New Haven, Dec. 24 (®—William | Weston, negro, sought here as the |axe slayer who brutally cut Mrs. Emma Bowman to death in her (ber 8, is under arrest in Philadelphia in connection with an assault on Helen Coles, according to word which reached police headquarters {today. Mrs. Bowman was found bleeding to death in her bed by her father and Weston, who was a roomer at the house, has been sought since for (the crime. | The Coles girl is thought to be dy- ing but in the event she lives, Wes- {ton probably will be brought back here to stand trial on a murder | charge. RILEY DISAGREES WITH ZONE RULING \Files Appeal From Decision of | Board of Adjustment The action of the board of adjust- ment in refusing to grant the peti- tion of George J. Riley for extension at the corner of Allen and Carlton streets to the residential arca is termed “wholly arbitrary and un- reasonable” and “deprives the appli- |cant of property without due pro- | cess of law and in violation of the Fourteenth amendment to the Con- stitution of the United States,” ac- |cording to an appeal to superior court taken today by Riley, through Attorney ril . Gaffney. i | The board of adjustment recently | \'olod 3 to 3 on Riley’s petition after a hearing, the fact that five votes |were not cast in favor of it as re- quired, defeating it. The propeity is partly in a business and partly in a (residence zone and Riley wanted to use it for business purposes but cculd not do so without the exten- sion of the business use. He made |application to the common council at the last meeting for a change of zene on the property. The order of |the board of adjustment to have Ri- |ley bring in specifications to show ithe use to which he intended to put the property is also scored in the appeal. Notice of the appeal was served |today on Secretary Thomas Linder ;Df the board of adjustment. If all members of the hoard go to superor ccurt in the matter, Attorney Gaff ney may be obliged to cross examine his father, Judge B. F. Gaffney, whe is a member of the board but whe dces not sit on matters handled by his sons, who are lawyers. Deaths Frank Degnan Frank Degnan, 68 years old, of 320 Main street, died late Saturday night of pneumonia following an illness of two days. He was born in England but came to New Britain 30 years ago. Dur- ing most of this time he has been employed as a mason tender for several contracting companies. He leaves no near relatives. The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 7:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy and at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's | church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Charles E. Wild Mrs. Anna Swanson Wild. wife of Charles E. Wild. died Saturday night at her home in West Haven following a long illness. Mrs. Wild was born in Plainville 49 years g in New Brit- ain most of her life. elve years ago she moved to West Haven. Besides her husband, Mrs. Wild leaves two sons, Raymond and Rus- Ll ‘Wild, and a grandson. all of West Haven, and an aunt, Mrs. C. H. Bronson of Plainville. Funeral services will be the home, Campbell West Hartford, Wednesday after- noon at 1:30 o'clock and at Erwin Memorial chapel in this city at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Bur- ial will be in Fairview cemetery. held at avenue, doseph Jefferson Joseph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lum Jefferson of West Cromwell, died last night at the New Rritain General hospital. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Laraia & Sargarino’s Undertaking pariors. Burial was in [airview cemetery. Treaty Before February Moses Says Concord, N. H., Dec. 24 (P—Sen- ator George H. Moses, at his home here for the Christmas holidays, expressed the opinion today that the senate would act upon both the Kellogg-Briand treaty and the naval construction bill by the first |ot February. He said no filibuster was contemplated by the supporters of his resolution of interpretation of the treaty and he believed the coun- try as a whole wanted the treaty ratified and the naval bill approved. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTARER Residence 1 GRAVES OOVERED with Lawrel, Memlock, Silver Cedar, Ruscus and Hed Berries Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” 83 W. Maia 54.—Geosahouses, Maple HiU house at 54 Foote street, on Novem- | \| Wall Street Briefs l New York, Dec. 24 ) — Great Northern Railway's net operating [lncomc in November increased to $5,004,070 from $4.454,103 in No- vember, 1927. Net operating income | for the last 11 months was $30,347,- 1522 against $27,362,388 in the first 11 months of 1927. Northern Paci- fic's net decreased to $3,230,255 in |November from $3,375,533 in No- vember, 1927. Net for the last 11 months was $23,208,129 $20,515,173 in the first 11 months |of 1927, Youngstown district steel ingot and rolling mill operations are at §2 per cent of capacity against 80 per cent last week. Republic Iron & Steel company is operating its Warren plants at capacity. Inland Steel company of Chicago has awarded to Koppers company |of Pittsburgh a contract for con- | struction of two batteries of Becker type by-produce coke ovens at In- diana Harbor, Ind., with total ca- pacity for coking 1,500 tons of coal daily. Northern American Aviation, Inc., recently organized holding and in- vestment corporation headed by C. tor Co., has purchased Sperry Gy- roscope company of New York. New York cocoa exchange has received word from Trinidad that the government has effectively con. trolled the deadly witch broom dis- cocoa trees, Pittsburgh Steel company direc- tors announced today declaration of a $1 dividend on the common stock, payable January ord December 26. The previous ql;\::}und was $1 paid on January 3, Directors of Pettibone-Mulliken company, Chicago, declared an initial quarterly dividend of $1.75 on the 7 per cent preferred stock. BOND PRICES IN Trading Light as Money Con- tinues fo Be Tight New York, Dec: 24 (P —Prices moved within narrow limits in dull and light pre-holiday trading on the bond market early today. Money continued tight, banks calling $10,- 000,000 in loans. Andes Copper advanced 2 points on a small turnover, and there was some buying of Atchison 4s, International Cement 5s, which crossed 110 for a new high price, and Seaboard Alr Line 5s. General | Motors Acceptance 6s were rather | ‘llm'nllv sold, and with St. Pau! 5s, | Bush Terminal Building 5s, North American Cement 6 1-2s, ~nd Pure | 0il 5s lost some ground. German Industrials attracted most buying in the dull and irregular for- eign list. Chile government 6s yielded to selling pressure. s Real estate papers filed for rec- ord today at the office of the town clerk included the following: Harry Zevin to Charles Gregoro- wicz, release, Allen strect. Agostinl_Scamoni to the Saving Bank of New Britain, $2,000 mort- gage, Lawlor strect. Charles Gregorowicz to Savings Bank of New Britain, $5,500 mort- gage, Allen street. Feliks Parda, to the Savings Bank lof New Britain, $4.000 mortgage, Leo strect. Five Die in Political Clash in Argentine San Juan, Argentina, Dec. 24 () —Five persons have been killed in a clash between two political fac- tions, one composed of followers of anti-Personalitistas. Several persons were wounded in the encounter which occurred in the railway sta- tion. The station was thronged in expectation of the arrival of Modes- tine Pizarra, federal interventor. Soldiers and mounted troops were rushed to the scenc and took up strategic positions around the sta- tion dispersing the crowd. The |station was placed under guard and no one was permitted to enter it un- til the arrival of the interventor. Santa Is Scientific In Bridgeport Store Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 24 (UP)— Santa Claus is a scientific old soul this year. A local department store has re- placed the customary red-dresse rotund., bewhiskered Santa with & consulting child psychologist this year. Miss Annabelle Lewis chats ur child, asks him a few questions and prescribes the scienti- fic gift. Mothers no longer need fear that little Hector will tear up the toy poodle that Aunt May gave him or shoot his paper soldiers with a BB gun. His gifts are chosen with due regard to his complexes and inhibi- tions and are guaranteed to please. |Mrs. Coolidge Acts As Santy’s Assistant Washington, Dec. 24 (A—Mrs. Calvin Coolidge adopted again today |her role of assistant to Santa Claus by attending the annual Christmas {meeting of the Central Union Mis- sion, at which Christm.s boxes are distributed to needy youngsters of | the city. The meeting was held in Keith's theater and Mrs. Coolidge appeared on the stage and made a short speech to the youngsters. Later she presented Santa Claus with a great |bouquet of roses which she said were from herself and the children for “Mrs. Banta Claus” against | M. Keys of Curtiss Aeroplane & Mo- | |ease, a fungus growth that attacks | |ot the business use of his property 2 to stock of rec- | NARROW LINTS ¢ [ Reat Estate News | President Yrigoyen and the other | PRICES MOVE UP ONN. Y. EXCHANGE {“Christmas Market” Sends Is- sues 3 to 18 Points Higher New York, Dec. 24 (P1—An old- fashioned “Christmas market” in which prices of many active issues moved up 3 to nearly 18 points took place on the New York stock ex- change today. Buying orders were ! gistributed over a fairly broad list of |issues, but bullish activities centered principally in stocks ikely to benefit | by holiday trade, or those in which special developments are reported |to be pending next year. T ding | | was only moderately heavy in vol- | {ume. | Call money renewed at 9 per cent and appeared to be in fairly plentiful supply at that figure despite the call- ing of about £10.000,060 in loans. The money rates held firm. Placing of Anaconda Copper Co. 'stock on & $6 annual basis, as | against the former rate of $4. was |about in line with Wall street's ex- ! pectations, and was followed by the traditional *selling on the good news."” | Wail street heard today that the proposed Victor Talking Machine- Radio corporation merger will be | |accompanied by a 5 for 1 split-up lof Radio Corp. common and the is- suance of new second preferred |stock, whereupon one share of new Radio common, one share of new Radio second preferred and $5 in | cash will be exchanged for ecach share of Victor. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | High Low Close Al Che & Dye 2443 24179 |Am Ag Che pd 683 681, American Can 1033% 103% Am Loco . o4 10313 Am Sumatra . — Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... {Am Tobacco ., {Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 11513 Atchison .. 197 Balt & Ohio. 118% Beth Steel ... 8513 Brook Man .. 71 |Cer De Pasco 108% {Ches & Ohio 209% ICR1 & Pac 1303 Chrysler Corp 126 Colo Fuel 1% Congoleum 201 |Consol Gas ..107% Corn Prod ... 90 Dav Chem ... 597% Erie RR ..... 687 Fam Players ., 53% Fleischmann .. 803} Freeport Tex . 517% Genl Asphalt . 74 Genl Elec ....200 Genl Motors ..197% Glidden ...... 35 Hudson oMtors 881 Hersheys ..... 68% Int Comb, Eng 677% Int Cement ... 947 Int Nickel ....258 {Int Harves ,.. 53 Ken Cop .....150 {Mack Truck ..103% Marland Oil .. 42 | Mo Kan & Tex 517% | Mont Ward ..148 National Lead 1231 N Y Central..188% NYNHG&H 7% North Amer... 917% North Pacific 107% Pack Mot Car 1517% Pan Am Pet B 49 Phillips Pet... Pullman Radio Corp Remington Rd 29z Reading Sears Roebuck 1807 Sinclair Oil ... 41 % Southern Pac . Std Oil N J Std Ol N Y Stewart Warn 1 Studcbaker . Texas Co ..... Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear 1483 Underwood ... 87% Union Pac Union Carbide United Fruit . U 8 Ind Al .. U 8 Rubber . {U 8 Steel . Wabash Ry .. West Elec .. Willys Over .. |Woolworth .. 215 | Wright Aero . 257 Am Tel & Tel 190% 183 84 2701 831y 111% 196% 4 134% 29 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bi4 Asked 325 1 . 1050 1070 Aetna Casualty .... Aectna life Ins Co . Aetna Fire .... Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire ...ee0 Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co Conn General . Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware ...... 71 Am Hosiery .... 30 Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Rillings & Spencer new Billings & Spencer pfd .. 8§ Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms ... Eagle Lock ... Fafnir Bearing Co .... 143 Hart & Cooley o 240 Landers, F .. .70 N B Machine . N B Machine pfd .. Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & W!l . Russell Mfg Co . i 8covill Mfg Co | Standard Screw . 5| Stanley Works ... Torrington Co com .... Union Mfg Co ... Public Utilities btoclu | Conn Elec Service . lConn Lt & Pow pfd ,ma Elec Light .. INBGas ....... | Southern N E Tel 1300 . 900 1800 —o 83 .- 130 5 . 180 | Report Rebellion in Persian Baluchistan | Basra, Irak, Dec. 24 (M—Reports | from Persia say that Dost Moham- med, a tribal leader, is heading a rebellion in Persian Baluchistan. He |is rumored to have poisoned ali the { wells up to a point 120 miles !from Kerman to Medhe !contracting parties and of the judge | Rress law. | prospective PUTNAM & CO, Members Now York & Hargford Steck Enchangss 31 WEST MAIN S§T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. THL un.‘ We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager MERRY CHRISTMAS EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange 2y HARTFORD MERIDEN Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, ~ Colony Bidg NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. We Offer: 80 Shs. of New Britain Machine com AND 75 Shs. of Bristol Brass “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Josepb M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold O, Mot We advise purchase NOW of local bank and insurance stocks All indications point to important movements in the local market and those who assume a strong position NOW should realize handsomely in the near future as a reward for foresight. Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200. Bernard A. Conley We Offer: EAST HARTFORD CO. and PARK CO. WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN %5 Pearl St Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St. Tel. 5800 We Offer and Recommend: Hartford Electric Light Co. Common Stock south- AMNESTY GRANTED of Kerman. Troops assisted| Bnudapest, Hungary, Dec. 24 UP— by two airplanes are moving against | The regent, Admiral Horthy, today the rebels across the great deserl‘zran(ed Christmas amnesty to 248 prisoners. The list included 43 per- ns who have been in jail :nore than ten years and six who were sentenced for offenses under the new In some cases a fine was |of probate were required before | substituted for imprisonment. The lmarriage intentions could be filed | amnesty did not include 16 prisoners with the town clerk by Gerald who were convicted of offenses in Bennett and Amelia B. Freheif he | connection with the red revolution. bridegroom is 1 s | Special Notice old and his parents’ consent was | necessary. His intended bride, being but 15 years old, was required to se- cure the consent of her purents and| Barber shops will close all day of the judze of probate, in com-|Christmas and New Years. They will remain open until 8 o’cleck the previous evenings, Dec. 3¢ and Dee. db—advh east GIRL, 15, TO WED BOY, 17 Signatures of parents of both pliance with law. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADG' L]