New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 15

“WOMAN WITNESS CAUSES STMPATHY Gives Plea lor Self and Children in Police Court Pleading for “justice,” that she Snight not be thrown on the charit- able agencies of the community “now that I am getting old,” Mrs. Grace (Farley) Chiarovolloti, ¢4, of 17 Webster street, aroused the sym- pathies of police court officials on the witness stand today, when she broke down and wept as she re- lated the efforts she has been put- ting forth to keep “a good home" for her husband and his children, Wwho now do not want her. “I bave & bad leg, and I can’t do much ‘work now,” she told Judge Saxe, as the tears flower. "For nine years I've worked and slaved to educate one of the girls. 8he's 15 years old and now she won't mind her father or me. I know the right from the wrong but she won't listen. I washed and ironed three days a week and earned $15 and anyone who has ever been in my home cannot say that it is not kept clean. I don’t want to be put into the town farm or thrown out into the street.” Officer George Collins told the court that he met Mrs. Chiarovolloti at 2:15 yesterday morning and she told him she was going to the po- lice station as she was unable to “stand” conditions at home any longer. He brought her back to her home and tried to iron out the dif- ficulty but was unsuccessful. Her husband said she was “crazy” and he did not know what she wanted or what to do with her, 50 the of- ficer sent her to the police station and a charge of breach of the peace was placed against her. Asked if she wished to make a statement after pleading guilty Mrs. Chiarovolleti shook her head nega- tively and the case might have ended therc but for Judge Saxe’s desire to hear more about it, and when he asked her again it she wished to apeak, she took the stand. ‘Judge Saxe told her it was all very well for her to come seeking justice and help but she must bear in mind that it is incumbent upon her to help her- self. He continued the case for one month to allow Probation Officer Connolly to look into ft. Mrs. Chiarovolloti and her husband have court records. SON AIDING IN HUNT FOR MISSING FATHER (Continued from First Page) meantime all through Raturday and Sunday, the younger Habbersett and detectives scoured Baltimore and Washington in an effort to find some trace of the missing man, but to no avail, . It was thought for a time that he met with an aceldent, but that con- clusion was dropped after all the hos- pitals failed to identify any of the patients by that name. Had he met with an accldent, his identity would have been easily disclosed as he car- ried a brief case containing papers and documents bearing his name and address, as well as other papers and | business cards which he carried in his coat pocket. Mr. Habbersett is 61 years of age and about 5 feet 8 inches tall, grey- haired and smooth-shaven. He wore horn-rimmed glagses and on the day he left home he wore a dark grey suit, a grey hat, black shoes and a black chinchilla overcoat. He had no enemies relatives say, and never car- ried any large sums of money at one time, Prior to his disappearance he and his wife were sppnding their holiday vacation with their son and daugh- ter-in-law ‘Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Habbersett of this city since De- cember 18, William is his only #on and is in the sales department of the Russell & Erwin Co. Both were en- gaged in the hardware business in Baltimore for years before giving it up and going into the sales ficld. May Broadcast City Over Hartford Radio New Britain and its advantages will be heard on the air in the ncar future it plans of President Pardon C. Rickey of the Chamber of Com- merce materialize., Mr. Rickey is planning to maKe arrangements with the officials of WTIC to broad- caset at periodic intervals, probably once a week for a certain number of wecks, in the name ¢f New Brit- ain. Professional entertainers would present a program and a brief address of about 150 words would tell the fino points of the Hardware City. Plans are still very indefinite. TO HONOR I. 0. O. F. FOUNDER The birthday of Thomas Wilde, founder of Odd Fellowship, will be observed with an appropriate pro- gram by the Phenix lodge I. O. O. J°. at its hall on Arch street tomor- row evening. The lodge will act as hosts to Grand Master Aaron Carl- son and the Stephen Terry lodge, Poquabuck lodge of Bristol, Sequas- sen lodge of Plainville, the Center lodge of Middletown and the Lexing- ton lodge of this city. Following the celebration, the initiatory degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates. A “hanquet will follow. Fellows are invited to attend gathering. Warranty Staffislaw Niedbala Krupa, Gold street. Carroll Holland to Jennie Holland, Henry street. Guisseppe Dangelo to Donato Di- Balvo, Church street. M Tonato DiSalvo to Guisseppe Dan- gelo, $2,000, Church street. Releases All Oda the to Mikolaj Trancis A. Perry to Genevive Burkarth, et al, Beaver street. Union Realty Co. to Anthony Ce- avich, Kensington avenue. The annual meeting of Aziz Grot- to will be held Friday, January 18. Officers will be elected and special action will be taken on some new recommendations. Fingal Ekwurtzsel and William Prokop have purchased the factory at 243 Stanley street, formerly con- ducted by Weston Foundry and Sup- ply Co. Fred A. Zchrer of 61 Trinity street, returned to Franklin-Marshall college at Lancaster, Pa., yesterday. Complaint was made to Captain Kelly at 12:30 this afternoon that Frank Madrick of 109 Grove street was causing a disturbance at his home. Officer Fred Wagner was de- tailed to investigate but Madrick had left for work in the meantime. He was in pelice court today and given a suspended jail sentence of 90 days. Robert Andrews will take his drill team to the Newington Grange to- morrow evening to install the newly elected officers. Following the cere- mony supper will be served. Mrs. Helen K. McCabe of Grove Hill complained to the police today that boys had done conslderable damage to a hedge on her property at Maple and Whiting streets. Officer William O'Day is off duty on account of illness. Detective Bergeant Willlam P. Mc- Cabe has resumed duty after a few days vacation. Judeg W. F. Mangan has resum- ed practice after a brief iliness. Attorney B. Gerard Casale has re- sumed practice after a few days ill- ness. Officer Maurice Flynn will resume duty tonight after an illness. Co, No. & of the fire department went to a house at 49 Forest strect, owned by Mrs. Mary J. Murphy at 11:51 this forenoon, trouble having developed with an oil burner. There was no damage. Officer Peter C. Cabelus of the day patrol force reported off duty on account of illness today. Mrs. Wiliam E. Tyler of Locust street is resting camfortably at the Hartford hospital following an oper- ation performed by Dr. Lampson of Hartford, Saturday. New Britain assembly, order of Rainbow for girls, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic hall, Misses Rosc and Eva Gagner have returned to 8t. Joseph's Academy at South Berwick, Maine, after spend- ing the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gagner of 71 Bassett strect. Star of Good Will lodge, Shep- herds of Bethichem, will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Jr. Mechanics hall. Officer Fred Wagner reported a collision at 12:45 this afternoon at Grove and Lafayette streets between cars driven by Wilfred J. Dunlay of 464 West Main street and Paul Koz- lasky of 43 Lawlor street. Dunlay was driving north on Grove street and Kozlasky was driving west on Lafayette street. The_damage to the cars was slight. The Kenilworth club will hold a card tournament tonight in its new- ly renovated social rooms. Prizes will be awarded. A meeting of the Bach Male Chorus scheduled to be held tomor- row evening has been postponed un- til the following Tuesday. All mem- bers are requested to attend this meeting. FAYORABLE FINDING ON REIMBURSEMENT BILL Over Half & Million Due Con- mecticut It Act Pases House. (8pecial to the Herald) By GEORGE H. MANNING ‘Washington—The bill introduced by Senator Hiram Bingham of Con- necticut last February to pay to the state of Connecticut $569,373.40 in settlement of moneys advanced to the federal government and expendi- tures made by the state in the war of 1812 to 1815 with Great Britain was ordered favorably reported to the house today by the house judi- ciary committee. Senator Bingham securcd passage of the bill by the scnate last April 9, exactly two months after he in- troduced it in the senate. It is expected it will be passed by the house before this congress scssion adjourns on March 4. There appears to be no stubborn opposition to it. Congressman Bchuyler Merritt of Stamford infroduced a duplicate of the Bingham bill in the house last March, but to simplify matters the house is dealing with the senate biil. The amount originally loaned was $180,000. Against this the federal government paid $118,069 back to the state. The comptroller general of the United States after carefully going over the account reported to President Coolidge on February 6, 1928, that on account of principal and interest at six per cent there is still due the state $559,373.40. Cousin of Lincoln Dies in California Turlock, Cal, Jan. 14 UM — Miss Amanda M. Hicks, 87, a cousin of Abraham Lincoln, died here yester- day. For 22 years she was connect- ed with Clinton college, Clinton, Ky., and for 16 years of that time was president of the institution. Coming to California 31 years ago, she did welfare work for the University of California for 20 years. During the seven years she lived here she de- voted much of her time to writing. King of Afghanistan Abdicates From Throhe Tondon, Jan. 14 (A —Rritish offi- cials advices late today confirm re- ports from Peshawar that King Amanullah of Afghanistan has ab- dicted. Peshawar, India, Jan. 14 (P—It is strongly rumored on the frontier that King Amanullah has abdicat- od in favor of his eldest brother, Prince Inayatullah, and has left Kabul by airplane for Kandahar. STRONG SHOCK Luco. Italy, Jan. 14 UM—A strong carthquake shock was felt about 5 a. m. today. It was of undulatory haracter. The populace rushed to the street in alarm, but therc was no damage. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929, Mambers New York @ Hargord Seack Bushangss Y. V. C. A. NOTES Girl Reserve Dept. Girl Reserve clubs will meet,as usual this week. Meetings will be almost' entirely devoted to develop- ing the new project. Plans for “Marenka” the operetta will be dis- cussed and committees for work will he appointed. All girls are in- voted to the tryouts for the leading roles. o The schedule for the week is as ‘Wednesday: Wohelo, Thursday; Sun- shine, Thursday; Busy Bee, Thurs- day; Benjamin Franklin school, Thursday; H20, Friday; Y’s, Friday. Basketball practice will be held from € to 7 on Friday. Tryouts for leading roles in “Mar- enka” Friday from ¢ to 5. Health Education Dept. New classes for seniors, Jolly Jim, reducing. basketball, swimming, div- ing and life saving will be starting the week of January 21, New elass- es are as follows: Monday and Friday from 6 to 9, Senior swim classes. Saturday, 9 to 11, Junior swim classes, Tuesday, 4:30 to 5: Junior plunges. Tues- day and Thursday, 6 to 9 Senior plunges. Private lessons by appoint- ment. Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 8, reducing. Tuesday, 8 to 8:45, Jolly Jim. Thursday, 6:30 to 7:30, basketball. Private classes by ap- pointment. New classes for junlors fn danc- ing, and tennis will start the week of February 1, Pinnacle Club Notes The Pjnnacle club will hold its regular meeting Monday night. The girls will decide on uniforms for the basketball team. Miss Elena Mis- terly will give her first talk on food. The Pinnacle basketball team will meet for practice on Friday at 7 p. m. Miss Eichstaedt will coach. Local Men Held Under Bonds Before U. S. Court Waiving examinations when ar- raigned "before United States Com- missioner Alcorn Saturday afternoon in New Haven, Joseph Niedzwiecki, Casimer Dobrowolski and Lco So- Kolskl of this city were placed un- der bonds for their appearancé in United States court at New Haven February 22. Niedzwiecki and Do- browolski were ordered to post bonds of $2,500 each and Sokolski $1,000. Niedzwiecki and Sokolski were released immediately but Do- browolski was forced to spend the week-end in jail, his bond not hav- ing, been raised until today. The three men are charged with violation of the Dyer act in trans. porting a stolen automobile from Michigan to Connecticut, and So- kolski had been at liberty without bonds prior to Saturday, in custody of his attorney, David L. Nair. At- torney J. Robert Lacey appeared for the others, FIRE AT IRON WORKS A spectacular blaze broke out in the coal shed of the Vulcan Iron Works Saturday night about 10 o'clock and six fire companies an- swered the alarm. Workmen at the plant had thought they had put out the fire which had been smoulder- ing for several days, but spontane- ous combustion caused it to spring out anew. Train service on the New Britain-Berlin branch was held up when lines of hose were laid across the tracks. Damage estimated at about $2,000 was caused. | BURNS CLUB DINNER The Burns club of this city, will hold its 21st annual dinner, concert anc dance on Thursday evening, January 24 at the Burritt hotel. The dinner will be served at 6:45 follow- ed by the concert and dance. This | is an annual affair and for the past few years has attracted con- siderable attention in social circles. The concert program and the artists will be announced at a later date. Deaths Anthony Grenzienski Anthony Grenzienski, 34 ycars old, died this morning at his home, 347 High street, following a short ill- ness. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Frances | Grenzienski; _three sons, William, | Stanley and Henry Grenzienski; and a daughter, Sophie Grenzienski. | The oldest child s 13 and the youngest is five years of age. He was a member of St. Stanis- | laus soceity of the Sacred Hoarti church. Funeral services will he held at| Sacred Heart church Wednesda morning at 7:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Constance Benevich Mrs. Constance Benevich, aged 60 | years, dicd last night at the home | of her sons in Somcrsville, Conn. The body has been removed to the home of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Bur- nett of 961 Stanley street. Besides her two sons, Joseph and John Benevich of Somersville, Mrs. Benevich is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eva Yurdell of Rrooklyn, N. Y., and three grandchildren, Joha Helen and Frank Yurdell. “Che funeral will be held Wednes- day morning from §t. Andrew's church . and burial will be in St. Mary's cemctery. The funeral ar- rangements are In charge of An- thony Venskunas and the time of the services will be announced later. Margery Bordiere K Margery, the six-months-old | duughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rordiere of 376 Clinton street, died of bronchial pneumonia at the New iritain General hospital yesterday. She had been at the hospital for only two days. Her father is owner of Bordiere's Beauty Salon, 139 Main strect. The funcral was held this after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home on Clinton stree. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Charlotte Karoline Simonides Charlotte Karoline Simonides of 750 Stanley strect died yesterday afternoon. She was 47 years old. Surviving her are her husband, Michael Simonides; fhree daughters, Misses Charlotte, Anna, and Elsic Simonides, all of this city. Mrs. Simonides was a member of 8t. Matthew's German Lutheran church where the funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial and Wise | & | Jesus™ | home of his parents and died | week later at thg New Britain Gen- | eral hospital, wag in Fairview cemetery. Will Hold Asamual Frolic at Shuttle Meadow Club—Members Must Eat, na Rules Members Must Eathrdl Not Sing. The annual banquet of the Kiwanis club will be held at the Shuttle Mea- dow club house on the evening of January $0. Plans for the program are still undeveloped. At the noon luncheon Wednesday Rev. Theodore 8. Dunn will be in charge of the pro- ram. President Hugh 8. McKenna who just_took over the gavel last week, has announced a decision on a sub- Ject which has been the cause of much debate among members of all the civic clubs and was discussed at the Rotary conference heid here in 1922. . He has decided to abolish club singing between courses at lunch- eons, stating that the members can- not eat and sing at the same time. Trumbulls Arrive in Florida for Vacation 8t. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 14 Up— Governor and Mrs, John Trumbull of Connecticut and their daughter Florence, fiancee of John Coelidge, arrived here today for their annual winter vacation at the Hotel Vinoy Park. The New England executive will be the guest of Herman A. Dawn, former president of the state Chamber of Commerce, on a hunt- ing trip during his stay here. Among the ecvents planned here for Miss Trumbull will be a recep- tion and luncheon early this week and a yacht trip to Miami for her and her parents as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dann. Axel W, Peterson Tuneral services for Axel W. Peterson of 61 Cambridge street were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Elim Swedish Baptist church Rev. Axel 1. Poterson, pastor, assist ed by Rev. Dr. John E. Kingberg and Rev, A. P. Pierson of Meriden, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. The pallbearers were Olaf Sven- son, Theodore Larson, J. Backus, Oscar Johnson, J. August Carlson and Frank L. Asklund. The flower bearers were Joseph Carlson and Charles Aspelin. . Mrs, Josephine Wicander Funeral services for Mrs. Jose- phine Wicander were held this afternocn at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oscar P, Kallin of 91 Farm- ington avenue. Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. The pallbearers were Hary Rob- ertson, Theodore Johns, Jr., Oscar Taylor, Robert Kallin, Fred Yea- mans, Sr, and ¥Fred Yeamans, Jr. Mrs, Mary J. Flannery Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Flanaery of 53 Trinity street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor, celebrated a re- quiem high mass. Mrs. Frank Sullivan at the offertory Kindly Light” at the The pall bearers were Kenna of New Britain, Lester Ba- con and Joseph Roberts of Hartford, William Murray, Raymond Murray and Hubert Murray of Meriden. Father Donohue conducted the | committal services. St. Mary's cemetery. Joseph Majocha Funeral services for Joseph Ma- Jocha who was scalded when he fell into & tub of boiling water at the a sang “Pie and recessional. were held this morn- ing at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross | church. Rev. Victor Piaskowski cele- | brated a requiem high mass. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Danicl Marchesi The funeral of Daniel Marchesi of 307 Park strect was held this morn- ing at 10 o'clock from St. Joseph's | church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Keane with Rev. John F. Dono- hue as deacon and Rev. J. C. Bren- nan, sub-dcacon As the body was borne into the church, Mrs. Frank Sullivan sang “Ave Marie” the offertory, “Lead Kindly Light.” As the body was borne from the church, Frank Sullivan, organist, rendered a selection, The funeral was very largely at- tended and there was a wealth of floral tributes, among them being a blanket of roses which covered the casket and which was contributed by the members of the family. The flower bearers were Joseph Marchesi, Peter Marchesi, John Croce, Edward Thompson and ancis Newell, all of New Britain. The pall bearers were Frank Myr- nelli, Berlin; Sitimeo Margneli, East Berlin; Rinaldo Morelli, Alfred Mor- relli and Attilio Camerini of New Britain and John Marchesi of South ‘Windsor. Rev. J. J. Keane conducted the committal services at the grave and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their «ympathy and | Kindness, shown us during our recent | bere: ent’in the death of our be- loved husband and father. TIn a special manner we wish to thank the employes of the Union Laundry. Mrs. T. Franks and Family “l'fl‘lll 1628-2 (lnnm u. --u'o Chareh Residence 17 Sameves B.—1625-3 25% Reductions on all Bird Cages 10% off all Puttery Specials “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain™ 83 W, Maia St.—Greenbouses Mople il “Lead | Hugh M- | Burial was in | and atf Early Bond Trading New York, Jan. 14 UM—Prices were firmer and carly trading more active today on the with light investment buying en- tions. Rails were active and higher, with exception of St. Paul Adjustment &s, which sold off fractionally. Among those showing strength were Balti- more & Ohio Convertible 4%s, Chi- cago & Alton 3!:s and Great North- ern 7s. Curb Market Meets Further Liquidation New York, Jan. 14 M—The curb market encountered further liqui- dation today, although a few stocks inflienced bp individual develop- ments made hecadway. With call money again renewing at 7 per cent and the credit outlook still cloudy, traders found little stimulus toward ambitious undertakings. General Butler Is Given Silver Cup Tientsin, China, Jan. 14 (#—Gen- eral 8medley D.* Butler, command- ing the third brigade of United Btates marines in China, who is leaving for America shortly, was presented today with a massive sil- ver cup by the American associa- tion of Tientsin. The cup of Chinese design, is competed for annually by the marines. The spokesman of the Tientsin Americans expressed gratitude for the protection afforded by the marines whose presence probably averted bloodshed during the un- settled conditions attendant upon the revolution. Police Hours Changed b ; In Business Section Chicf W. C. Hart of the police de- | partment today ordered a change in the manner of patrolling the busi- ness section of Arch street, and Franklin square and South Main strect, effective tonight. Officer Thomas Blanchette, who has the lat- ter beat and Officer George Collins, ho has the former, will report at 9 |p. m. and remain on duty until 6 a. m., supernumerary officers filling in from 7 to 9 p. m., as is done on Main strect beats. Through this arrangement the sec- tions affected will have protection after 4 a. m., as the central business section has had for sqme time. It the Rackliffc safe was smashed and $795 taken a week ago, and one theory is that the burglars werc aware of the lack of protection after 4 a. m. and waited until the offi- cer had gone off duty before they broke in. Train Kills Thrte E In Automobile York, Pa., Jan. 14 (UP)—Mrs. Earl Hannigan and two small chil- dren of Baltimore, Md., were Kkilled early today when their automobile was struck by a north bound Penn. |sylvania passenger train near Park- (ton, Md. Hannigan and a third child were | Baltimore. Hannigan s a member of the {and is a brother of Eugene Hanni- gan, & member of the York police department. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Increases Earnings Winston, 8alem, N. C., Jan. 14 (P —The annual statement of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. reveals that for the eigth consecutive year the |company’s earning increased over those of the preceding year and that in 1928 earnings break all records for tobacco manufacturing firms. The company earned $30,172,563 lin 1925, equal to $7.53 a share on four million shares of common stocks outstanding, compared with $29,080,664.76 for 1927, A 5k S R ————————— INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, December 6th, 1928 _ The Board of Directors have declared s regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters per cent (13(%) on the S:mullh\e 7% Pr;fle]:red Mochlofd:h mpany, and a re, r quarterly divi- dend of one and one-half per nnl (133%) on the Cumulative 6% ferred Stock of this Company, B current quarter, payable l-mury 15 1929, to holders J" record at the | business December 26, 1928. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books | will not close. Owex Suzrneas, Vice-Pres. and Trees. INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY New York, December 5th, 1928 u-rt-lc’urmt (1% %) h\’t m(m.ux.rqumd,dm one and one-half per cent (114%) on tln Cu-ul-hn 6 l’m ferred Stock of this %ok- l current quarter, payal ““U 1929, to of record at Iud—:-f business December 26th, Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. R.G. Lasw, 4o/t Trans. January 31, 199 Dividend No. 16 | 96 Dividond Series Proforred Btock—$1.50 per share in cash. Dividend Neo. 13 Dividend Series Preferred Steck— lll*l‘l.nlnull. M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary. o e ———— THE MONROE STORES, INC. Freferred Steck Dividend The. Directors of this corporation have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1%% upon the preferred stock of this corporation payable Feh- rury 1, 1929, to preferred stockhold- ern of record at the close of business January 1929. ABBOTT, M Treasurer. bond market | couraged by easier money condi- | was on the Franklin square beat that | » injured and were taken by train to | Baltimore police motorcycle squad | STRONG CONEBAGH { Opens Irregularly But Rallies, Wiping Out Losses New York, Jan. 14 (P—Strong | rallying tendencies developed in to- | day's stock market after an early | period of irregularity. Many of | the carly declines of 1 to & points were cut down, or wiped out, and by | | early afternoon scores of issues were selling 1 to 7 points above last week's final quotations. Trading | was moderately heavy in volume. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 2 IAm Ag Che pd 711 | American Can 116 Am Loco .... 111 Am Sumatra . 57% Am S8m & Re 961 Am Sugar Am Tobacco . 18t Am Woolen . 27 Anaconda Cop 119% Atchison .... 199% Balt & Ohio. 1207% Beth Stéel ... 86 | Brook Man .. T6% | Cer De Pasco 104% Ches & Ohio 216 CRI& Pac 1327 Chrysler Corp 1231 Colo Fuel ... 69% Congoleum 29 Consol Gas ..1077 Gorn Prod Dav Chem ... Erie RR . . Fam Players . Fleischmann . Freeport Tex ., Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec . New Gen Mot . Glidden Hudson Motors 7% Hersheys ..... 67% Int Comb, Eng 7 Int Cement ... 92 Int Nick (new) Int Harves . Ken Cop . Mack Truck . 1!6% Marland Oil .. Mo Kan & Tex Mont Ward ..142 National Lead 149% N Y Central ...1901% S0y 101 1401 14815 1593 North Amer... 93 North Pacific 100815 Pack Mot Car 1453 Pan Am Pet B' 48% Phillips Pet... 43 Pullman 88 Radio Corp ..3 Remington Rd 31 Reading 108% Sears Roebuck 174% Sinclaoir Oil .. 41% Southern Pac .1307% Std Oil N J . 523 Std Ofl N Y . Stewart Warn 142 Studebaker . 89% Texas Co . . 64 ‘Tex Gulf Suiph Tim Rol Bear Underwood . Union Pac ... 2 | Union Carbide United Fruit . U S Ind Al . 130 U 8 Rubber .. 55% U 8 Steel .... 1681 West Elec .. 143 Willys Over .. 3213 Woolworth .. 211 ‘Wright Aero . 294 Am Tel & Tel 195% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) 98 196% Insurance Stocks Bid Asked 1610 1190 810 515 1015 1350 1840 2125 Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ii D Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins Hartford Fire . National Fire . Phoenix Fire . Trayelers Ins C Conn General .. Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Am Hosiery Beaton & Cad Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . 9 Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms ... Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co .... 143 Hart & Cooley . Landers, ¥ . N B Machine . N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw Stanley Works . Torrington Co. com Union Mfg Co Public llllllltl Mx Conn Elec Service .... Conn 1.t & Pow pfd . Hfd Elec L |5h! . N B Gas Southern ) Conn. Power .. - Ala = S SN2 a3 maz| 140 75 182 150 186 153 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $164,446,834. Baudain Has to Answer Three Automobile Counts Charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, taking an automobile without permission of the owner, and driving without an operator’s license, Louis Baudain, 23, of 74 Seymour street, was in po- lice court today following his ar- rest by Officer Thomas lee about 11 o'clock Saturday night on Church strect. He pleaded not guilty and on request of Attorney Michael A. Sexton, a continuance until Wed- | nesday was ordered. He was re- lcased yesterday in $700 bonds. Baudain is alleged to have taken | an automobile owned by Henry Le-| May of 47 Spring street without the | latter's permission. While he was at the wheel, is claimed, the car struck one driven by Joseph Fitz- patrick of 5666 Arch street. It is al- leged that he did not stop and Fitzpatrick followed him into af| |alleyway, Officer Lee arresting Bau- dain soon afterwards. GIRL, STARTS ARGUMENT ¥rank Neuhart of 33 Linwoo street complained to the police Sat- urday night that he had been as- 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 mmomm m i We Offer: Travelers Insurance Co. Price on Application Members of New York and 55 West Main Street lhrllord Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Scgar, Manages We Offer: LOCAL INSURANCE STOCK EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD nemdEN unmww, Hartford Com. Trust Bid3, Colony Bidg, We Offer: ’. 50 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Colts 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran We recommend the purchase Tel. 1 258 Harold C, Moti of: VEEDER-ROOT CORP. At the Because divgiends have Market been declared quarterly since the above corgiration was formed and have been more than earned with a satisfactory increase of surplus. WILSON & CO. Investment HARTFORD 15 Pearl St. Tel. 2-7111 We Offer and Recommend : Securities NEW BRITAIN 55 W. Main St. Tel. 5800 National Casualty Co. of Detroit Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Ridg. Tel. Rernard A. Coulcy We Offer and Recommend: 5200. Brayton A. Porter. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES CORP. Stock e e e R L P saulted at I O. O. F. hall and Su- pernumerary Officer W. 1. Sulliv did not arrest his assailants. T officer left a report to the l‘ITct.l that there was a slight disturbance | but he found no cause for am ar- rest, and Officer George Collins re- ported that a young Woman was asked by a young man to “see her home,” to which she replied that| she was “fussy” about her company | and the would-be esocort insulted her. Her “fellow,” hearing it, threat- ened to wreak vengeance at once but Officer Sullivan prevented a fight. Neuhart told Lieutenant Rival that he was followed by his assail- ants in an automobile as far as po- «|lice station. The young woman ex- pressed fear to Officer Collins that her “fellow” would be attacked be- fore he reached home. 5 Harlford Negress Is Held for Murder Hartford, Jan. 14 UP—Ruby Rat- | cliffe, negress, was bound over with- | out bond to the March term of crim- inal superior court, in police court 1lwrr‘ this morning on a charge ot murder. Police say the woman ad- | mits stabbing her husband te death |m a quarrel at their home on Brook lslroct last night. ZER—BUCHALTER At a dinner given at thelr home yesterday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. N. Buchalter of 17 Foxon Place an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to Louls Beiser,. son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Beiser of 505 Farmington avenue, Hartford. The Herald offers a 'enb— flfl" and true—Classified Ad dopt.