New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 21

DISCUSS PROGRESS IN CHURCH SCHOOLS New Plan for Training Teachers Explained at Moating The beard ef directors of the United Week Day Church achools held its regular meeting at the First Church of Christ-last evening. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Rev. Theodore A. Greene. The directors then listened to the reports of the secretary, treasyrer and the supervisors of the various grades of the church schools. The directors approved the appointmént by the exccutive committee of Albert N. Scripture of the First Baptist church to act for the remainder of the year as_treagurer. Rev. Theodore 8. Dunn, super- visor of grades ¢, 5 and 7, reported on the work of those grades. There are now enrolled 46 in grade 4, 114 in grade 5 and 124 in grade 7 meet. ing in the South church. Other divi- sions of grade ¢ and 5 meet in Stan. ley Memorial, First Baptist and A. M. E. Zion churches: Mr. Dunn re- ported the letters of appreciation re- received from the Children’s Aid Society of Connecticut for the Christmas gifts received from the pupils of his grades. Mrs. Charles Laughton spoke of the work being carried on at the Baptist church. A promotion service 18 being planned for the school ses- sion of January 30th. Rev. Alfred D. Heininger who is confined to his home by illness sent a report of the consistently good work being done by grades 6 and 8 New chairs and low tables for the Stanley Memorial school and an American and Christian flag at the A. M. E. Zion school were among the additional equipment noted by Miss Estella A. Dickinson, executive sccretary. The A. M. E, Zion school also was presented with the picture of Hofman's Head of Christ by the pupils of the sixth grade of the First church. A new plan for training” more teachers for religious education was picsented. A class of prospective teachers is being formed the mem- bers of which will take the course *Principles of Teaching” under Dr. William Dyer at the community school for leadership training which opens next week. In addition the class will meet each week beginning Yebruary 6 with one of the regular classes of the week day church schools. There they will observe the work of the training teacher, Mrs. E. W. Clary, after each session dis- cussing the principles involved in the teaching of the lesson. After much discussion this plan was heartily approved, as a real step in advar~e in strengthening the teaching force. RATIFICATION OF TREATY 15 NEAR (Continued from First Page). this country to employ force in the enforcement of the treaty. The re- port reiterates that the Monroe doc- trinc is a part of America's policy ot self defense. Women Organize Washington, Jan. 15 (#—Predict- ing that sooner or later the Kellogg anti-war treaty will be ratified, sev- eral hundred women delegates to the conference on the cause and cure of war now in session here or- ganized today a concerted move on the capitol to submit to the senate 10 national women's organization's endorsement of the pact. Armed with more than ten thousand resolutions adopted in all parts of the country in the past two months, 33 state delegations ar- ranged to concentrate their ‘attack on those senators who are signers of the round-robin petition for an in- terpretative report of the Keliogg treaty, . Sure of Ratification “There are certain men in the scnate who do not like to have things happen quickly,” said Mrs. Carric Chapman Catt, chairman of the conference and leader of the move of the senate, but I am sure the pact will be ratifled, and the day will come when the question of war and peace will be as outworn as woman suffrage or slavery.” More than a thousand resoiutions which it is hoped will persuade the senate to ratification were from Pennsylvania. Minnesota was second with 932, and Michigan, third, with 814. of the We Take Pleasure in Announcing the Incorporation of E. D. HYDE & COMPANY Commercial Trust Company Building ” 3,428 Stricken Boston, Jan. 15 UM—The number | of cases of influenza in Massa- chusetts during January mounted to |3.426 todgy when 395 new cases were re, to the department of public héalth. Last January, during the same period, 30 cases were re- ported. - Still Incroasing ‘Washington, Jan. 15 P—Reports to the public health service today showed influenza is still increasing in prevalence in New England’ and eastern states, while the peak of the wave has been passed in west an west ceptral states. \ Twenty-three states today report- the week ending January 12, com- pared with 60,820 cases during the preceding week in the same terri- tory. Public health officials said, however, that they could not deter- mine whether prevalence for the country at large is decreasing until complete reports were received. Mrs. Catt issued a statement today declaring that only one more treaty will be needed to bring peace to the world— a treaty by which all the signatories will agree to avenge an aggression, “one that will make the obligation of self defense the obli- gation of all the signatorg nations.” Professor Edwin M. Borchard of Yale, addressing the conference, de- clared international commercial competition was the real underlying cause of war. “International liYe is moulded,” he said, ‘on an accentuated principle of comwpetition, in which force is an es- sential element, Until the underlying bases of international unfair compe- tion are better regulated by a system of international cooperation, through private industry or governmental initiative or both, armaments will hardly be seriously diminished.” The reserve officers’ corps was condemned as a source of militarism in America by John Nevin Sayre, vice chairman of the committee on militarism in educa- tion, ‘Three Germs *“The three principal germs of militarism,” he said, ‘are in the R. 0. T. C,, (1) the compelling of stu- dents to take military drill, (2) the attempted censorship of peace dis- cussion, (3) the identification of patriotism with the men, machines and uniforms of war."” ‘When a university has taught this to the educated, the ground is then all ready for the next step of univer- sal conscription enforced by the state, as we sce it operating today in conscript countries of Europe.” Criticize Pact Banners criticizing the Kellogg anti-war treaty borne by women who said they represented workers' organizations greeted dclegates to the conference on the cause and cure of war when they left the cap- itol today after urging ratification of the treaty upon various senators. The banners, waved in the faces of the dclegation, were inscribed: Leat of Imperialism “Pacifilsm is the fig leaf of im- perialism,” and “Tools of war not of peace: the League of Nations, the World Court, the Dawes plan, the IKellogg peace pact.” ‘Among the group were Miss- Amy Schechter, of the New York sectton of the workers' communist party, Miss Vera Busch and Miss Helen Zaikowski of the Working Women's Federation of New York, and Miss Elsie Pultor of Boston, representing the New England Federation of Working Class Women. ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET Theodore Jones of Terryville Brood- Suicide With Revolver. Terryville, Jan. 16.—(#)—Theo- dore Jones, 48, a native of England, and single, was found dead in his & bullet hole in his head and a revolver beside the body ex- plaining the death. Jones roomed with Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, and last night he told the latter that not feeling well he intended to sce a doctor today. Jones was employed hy the Fagle Lock Co. and had lived here 19 years. Perakos Wants $10,000 From State Lunch, Inc. The 8tate Lunch, Inc., which last week filed a petition in bankruptcy listing liabilities at 416,000 and as- sets at approximately $8,000, is named defendant in & suit brought by Peter Perakos, who secks to re- cover $10,000 damages, according to a writ filed today in city court by Attorney David L. Nair. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Mar- tin H. Horwitz. 925 is the best known telephone number in New Britain. Incorporated 55 West Main Street To Transact a General Brokerage Business January 15, 1929 Telepilone ed a total of 55,429 new cases for | training | ing Over NI Health, Commits | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929. ASHS MEN TO BACK G0TOCHURCH HOVE Rev. W. H. Alderson Urges Club to Encourage Friends Members of the Mcthodist Men's club were urged to make their aim toodance at at least one of the Sun- | day services every week by Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor, at & | proximately 80 were present. This was the first meeting of the club since it was organized a few weeks ago and the temporary offi- cers who were elected at that time | were elected as permanent officials. Roy Shilling was made president, H. E. Sheppard, vice president; William Pease, treasurer and Frank W. Holmes, sccretary. The constitution and by-laws were presented by the committee appointed for the work and it was adopted by the organiza- |tion. An executive committee con- | sisting of the officers and Harry | Howard, William Colishaw and | Richard Hulbert was elected. Following the meeting motion plc- tures were shown-and refreshments served. Announcement was made that all who wish to join under the charter membership list will have an oppor- | tunity to do so between now and the ! annual meeting which will*be held in either April or May |'To Mark Hoover's | Birthplace With Stone Towa City, la., Jan. 15 (#—The | birthplace of Herbert Hoover at West nite boulder bearing a suitably in- bed bronze tablet, the lowa City | chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution announces. Consent of Mrs. Jennie Soelle owner of the home where the presi- dent-elect was born, has been obtain- cd for placing the marker. It is | planned to have the memorial ready r dedication August 10, Mr. Hoov- | er's birthday anniv ; Bebe Daniels and | Ben Lyon to Mar Hollywood, Jan. 15 (P—The Ex. aminer said in a cqpyright story to- | day that Bebe Danicls and Ben Lyon; screen stars, are to be married in the near future, and that the en- gagement will be announccd early |next weck by Mrs. Phillis Daniels, mother of the motion picturc actress at & party to be given b | George Fitzmaurice of this city. 1t was said that Miss Danicls appeared at a party rccently wearing an en- gagement ring presented to her by Lyon. Neither Miss Danicls nor Lyon ever have been married. House Passes Bill For More N. Y. J:)dges P —T Washington, Jan. 15 h house today passed the La Guardia bill to provide for the appointment of three additional judges of the United States district court for the n district of New York. The re now gocs to the senate. Rabbi Levinger New Chaplain of Legion Indianapois, Jan. 15 (#)—Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, of Columbus, Ohio, was elected national chaplain of the American Legion here today at a | mecting of the Iecgion's ational executive committec. Rabbi Leving- er will succeed Rabbi Herman J. Beck of Pottsville, Pa., who has re- signed. meas ARBOUR & SON SUR Joseph and Everctt Arbour, who are doing business under the nam of Joseph Arbour & Son, laction today against the Somers Transfer Co. of New Haven, claim- ing $100 damages for damage ecaus- od fo their truck at the intersection of State and George Streets, New Haven, on November 20, 1928, 13d- ward A. Mag prepared the papers, which were served by Deputy Sherift Martin Horwitz. ‘WILL SPEAK TO MOTHERS “Keeping the Child Well,” will be the subject of an illustrated lecturc by Dr. A. Elizabeth Ingraham of th state board of health at the Mothers' club of Trinity M. E. church tomor; row evening. of all kinds of gates to jewelry to the Manufacturers goods from stecl send their represcntatives hibits and get new ideas. The cost of firing a triple-turret salve in the case of the seafighter | H. M. 8. Nelson is about $3,500. New Britain, Conn. Edwin D. Hyde James O'Brien Lewis W. Ripple |the encouragement of faithful lt~} | Branch, lowa, is to be marked by a | Mrs. | brought | London museums to study the ex- | City Items Madelon Toczko, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leon ‘Toczko of 85 Stewart street, under- went an operation for appendicitis this morning at the New Brifain General hospital. Greenstein May Nolle Niedzwiecki Charge That the ease of Raymond Nied- zwiecki, charged with receiving a stolen automobile, will be nolled in police court tomorrow was indicated today by Assistant Prosecuting At- terney W. M. Greenstein, who said it would be impossible to prove the meeting held last night at which ap-4charge unless witnesses came from Michigan, and it is not proposed to | bring them. The car which Nied- zwiecki had in his possession and which is said to have been stolen in Hamtramck, Mich.,, and brought to this city, has been taken by an in- surance company. Niedzwiecki was arrested after his father, Joseph Niedzwiecki of 503 Farmington avenue, Leo Sokolski of 213 Farmington avenue and Casimer { Dobrowolski of 337 Clinton street, were arrested on January 4 imme- diately after the elder Niedzwiecki and Dobrowolski had been released on orders of Judge Thomas J. Molloy in the court of common pleas, habeas | corpus proceedings having been | brought in their interests by Attor- |ney Thomas I. McDoncugh. The elder Niedzwiecki, Dobrowolski and | Bokolski are awaiting trial in United States court at New Haven on the | charge of transporting a stolen au- | | tcmobile from Michigan to Con- 1 necticut. Schenck to Pay $150 Fine, | (Special to the llerald) | New Haven, Jan. 15—A 10-day { Jail sentence and a fine of $100 and i(‘mla’ meted out to John L. Schenck (of South High street, New Britain, was changed in superior court to- day to $150 and costs. The jail sen- ence was dropped. Schenck was arrested in Meriden on New Year's Day, his case being | the first drunken driving case to ap- | pear on the Meriden docket. His | | counsel in court at that time brought out the point that Schenck avas next in line for a post office appointment and that if he were sent | to jail he would lose his place. He was given a jail sentence and was fined $100 and costs, which he ap- | pealed. In the meantime he has! been under bonds of $300. | ] FOR 8700 | The Commercial Trust Co. brought tion today against Samuel Napoli- tano, Christina Manlicei, Julia Dolce and Anthony Napolitano for $700, cialming non-payment of a note. |'The action was brought through | Judge Bernard F. Gaffney and pa- P were served by Deputy Sherift | Martin Horwitz, who attached Hill- | hurst strect property. | | Deaths i ‘Walter Topa Walter, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Topa of 139 Beaver street, died last night at the home of his parents. Besides his parents he leaves several brothers and sis- ter Juneral services wil be held fo- morrow morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, Anthony Podhajski Anthony Podhajski, five months | old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Podhajski of 14 Allen street, died this afterncon at the family home. Funeral services will be held | Thursday morning at a time to be | announced by K. Blogoslowski Co., | undertakers. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemeter, el Goldsmith Jonas Goldsmith of West Main street, this city, received word by cable Tast night of the death of his father, Brucl Goldsmith, in Lithu- ania yesterday. He was 85 years old and was in business in Ganova, Lithuania, for 55 years until his re- tirement six v S ago. Surviving him besides his son in this city is another son, Abraham Goldsmith of Palestine and two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Aplas of Chi- cago and Mrs. Sarah Goldsmith of Lithuania. Jonas Goldsmith saw his father during a Kuropean trip| three years ago. The funeral was held yesterday. B Funerals Mrs. Constance Benevich ¥uneral services for Mrs. Con- stance Benevich of Somerville, Mass., will be held at St. Andrew’s church, this city. tomorrow morning at 9 io'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Clifton Eugene Wilson Funeral services for Clifton Eu-| gene Wilson, a former resident of this city who dled in Washington, D. C.. Sunday, will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at &t. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Anthony Grenzienski Funeral services for Anthony Grenzienski of 347 High street will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Bur- ial will be in Sacred Heart cemc- tery. Joseph A. Haffey 257% Reductions en all Bird Cages 107 off all Pottery Specials on Aquariums Bollerer’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” 83 W. Main $t.—Greenhouses Maple Hill Wall Street Briefs ——— e New York, Jan. 15 (M—Pregent mofiey rates are regarded in bank- ing circles as comparatively easy and subject to sudden advances. Although participation ef corpor: tions In the call money market for sometime has been to & degree resopnsible for sudden tightening of credit, bankers now are inclined to believe that international gold movements in the near future will play a larger part. Especially since the policy of holding gold reserves under earmark here was resumed by other nations, particularly France. Increases in earmarkings, combined with heavy withdrawal or corporate funds, it was said, might be expected to send money as high as 12 per cent at any month-end. New construction contracts awarded in 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains the week ended Jan. 11, totaled $80,962,200, F. W. Dodge Corporation reports. The to- tal since the first of the year in- creased to $120,952,500, a daily average of $13,442,500 compared with a daily $16,296,000 for January last year, Demand for steel in the automo- bile industry is expected to reach its peak in February. Sheet bars in the Youngstown district are re- ported moving firmly at $34 for the first quarter, with no prospect of a change. The Chicago & Northwestern rail- way has ordered ten locomotives from the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Jail Penalty Dropped | Warner Bros. Pictures, Tnc., has bought a substantial interest in M. Witmark & Sons of New York, mu- sic publishers. TInquiry for machine tools from automotive, aeronautical and agri- cultural equipment makers is im- proving and reports from nearly all sections of the country indicate the holiday lull has been shorter than in previous years, American Machin- ist says. Curtiss Flying Service, Inc., of Carden City, N. Y., has purchased the New England Aircraft Com- pany, which operates flying schools, air taxi and service stations at Hart- ford, Conn., and Worcester, Masy. The company s seeking & new fiela near New York, the lease on the present Garden City property ex- piring next April. IRREGULAR PRICES ON BOND HARKET Apparently Reflect Uneasiness of the Credit Situation (o2 ath A o i New York, Jan. 15 (®—Irregular price trends marked light early trading on the bond market today, apparently reflecting uneasincss over the credit situation. Convertikles displayed a stronger tone in sym- pathy with the steadiness on the stock market. Most of the specu'y tive issues were quiet. International Telephone & Tele- graph convertible ¢ 1-2s again were active, advancing fractionally, New England Telephone 4 1-25 were higher, but American Telephone sinking fund 68 ylelded to selling pressure. Rails were irregular with price changes fractional. New Haven debenture *6s, Erie Refunding and Improvement bs and Seaboard Air Line convertible 6s were among the issues to show strength. 8t. Panl adjustment 58 were lower. Industrials were quiet, with U. 8, Rubber 58 and International Cement 58 making slight gains on light trading. Buying of French issucs at ad- vancing prices featured the foreign list. Pirelli of Jtaly 7s sold off near- Iy 2 points. CURB MARKET 15 REPORTED FIRMER Reacts Favorably Under Infle- ence of Sensational Gains New York, Jan. 15 (®—The curb market firmed up today under the influence of a few sensational gains, Ford of Canada was a spectacular performer, shooting up 160 points to a record high price at 950, then fall- ing back to 855 before mid-day. This Ford issue has been highly volatile of late, owing to the small floating supply. Only a little more than 1,000 shares changed hands during its violet contortions in the morning. The buying was attributed to circulation of a rumor that a 100-for-1 stock split-up was contemplated. The stock lost part of its gain when the company an- noumced that it had no recapitaliza- tion plans under consideration. Ford of England was quiet. Another feature of the market was a risc of more than 8 points in Standard Oil of Indiana, which touched a new high just under 100. Buying was attributed to both Rockefeller and Stewart interests which are contesting for control of the company at the meeting in March. Utilities were active and mostly strong. American Super Power “A" jumped 10 points and “B" 7 points during the forenoon. Southeastern Power and American Gas and - tric were also strong, but United Gas Improvement encountered prof- it taking. Mining stocks were in- clined to heaviness, New Jersey Zinc and Newmont sagging 2 or 3 points. Noranda, however, was firm. There wag initial trading in the New Kennecott stock, on a when ued b, at 777-8 and 78. R. Williams & Co. touched a new high at 40, selling ex-dividend, on estimates that current earnings are running at the annual rate of about $4.50 per share. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS MONEY RISES TO STOP STOCK RALLY, Marking Up ofCall Res Checks | Market Today New York, Jan. 15 UP—Marking | up of the call money rate from 7 to § per cent checked a promising rally in today's stock market in which about a score issues were elevated to new high levels. Many of the early gains ran from 3 to 8 points but these were cut down in the wave of selling which swept over the market in the early afternoon, and several of the industrial favorites sagged 1 to 3 points below yesterday's final quotations. ‘With high grade securities yielding less than 5 per cent in many cases, operators for the advance found it difficuli to attract margin speculatora who were willing to pay carrying charges of 3 per cent or more above | the income return in the hope of making it up through capital appre- ciatior. With federal reserve author- ities bending every effort to reduce the volume of speculative credit | available, without endangering pure- | ly commercial needs, several of the | conservative commission houses con- tinued to urge a cautionary policy. There was practically nothing in the day’s news to influence the price movement. Such trade reports as came to hand were favorable and showed no change in the general situation. There was a fairly brisk demand for the communications shares, with indications of investment trust buy- ing. American Telephone, Interna- tional Telephone, Pacific Telephone and Western Union sold 8 to 5 1-2 points above yesterday's final quota- tions. Some of the other public utilities also received good support, Commonwealth Power running up to a new high record. Among the many sues to sell at their best prices since 1927 or longer were Air Reduction, Eisen- lohr, White Motors and Chile Cop- al extended fts loss to 8 points, wiping out half ef yesterday's sharp gain, and Pack- ard and American Can each sold down 2 points or more. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Money 7 Open 9 Per Cent Close High Low Close Al Che & Dye 274% 209 269 Am Ag Che pd 733 72% 13% American Can 1133% 113% 113% Am Loco L1113 110% Am Sumatra 573 57% Am Sm & Re 97% 963 Am Sugar ... 92% Am Tobacco . — Am Woolen . 27 Anaconda Cop 11915 Atchison . 200 Balt & Ohio. 121% Beth Steel ... 86 Brook Man 75 Cer De Pasco 104% Ches & Ohio 216%5 C R 1 & Pac 132% Chrysler Corp 124% Colo Kuel 71 Congoleum .. 29% Consol Gas ..109% Corn Prod . Dav Chem . Erie RR FFam Players Fleischmann I'reeport Tex . Genl Asphalt Genl Elec ... New Gen Mot Glidden . Hudsoa o Int Comb, Eng 80% Int Cement ... 911 Int Nickel . 53% Int Harves ... 94% Ken Cop .....154% Mack Truck ..106% Marland Oil .. 5% Mo Kan & Tex 528 Mont Ward ..145 N Y Central 180% NYNH&H 8% North Amer... 92 North Pacific 109 Pack Mot Car 144 Pan Am Pet B 7% Phillips Pet... 4% Pullman 8§85 Radio Corp ..364 Remington Rd 32% Reading ..108 Kears Roebuck 174 Sinclair Oil ... 42 Southern Pac .131 Std Oil N J . 52% ftd Oil N Y . 43% Stewart Warn 1 Studebaker Texas Co ..... 2 Tex Gulf Sulph 8% Tim Rol Bear .8133 Underwood ... 66% Union Pac ... 219% Union Carbide 20214 United Fruit . 1413 U 8 1Ind Al .. 129 U 8 Rubber .. 55 U 8 Steel .... 168 Wabash Ry ... 75 West Elec .. 14214 ‘Wil Over .. 32% Woolworth 208% Wright Aero . 292 Am Tel & Tel 200% 141 128% 52% 164% 7 1393 32% 20814 273 201 DARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Furnished Eddy Bros, & Co.) irend Stecks R 3 14 & Conn West R R guar .. 24| Banks and Trust Companies Bankers Trust Co ... .. 300] Capitol Nat! Bank & Trust Co.. 415| City Bank and Trust Co .......1376| Commercial Trus Co of N B .. 230| Conn River Banking Co . 400] First National Bank ..... 265 Hfd Natl Bank & Trust Co . Hfd-Conn Trust Co Morris Plan Bank of Hfd . New Britain Trust Co .. . Park Street Trust Co . -1 Phoenix State Bank & Trust Co Riverside Trust Co West Hfd4 Trust Co . Finumce C: 000| $25] o) First Bond & Mtge Co . Hfd Aetns Realty Co Land Mtge & Title Co s Underwriters Finance Corp, com Underwriters Finance Corp, pfd Insa C “ [ L | 106 . 795 818 Romis Ins Co . Lite, Indemsnity and Other Com Aetna Casualty & Surety Co Aetna Lite Ins Co . Conn Gen Life Ins Co .. +210012150 Hfd Bteam Boil Insp & Tns Co.. 30| Lincoln Natl Life Ins Co ...... 150] Travelers Ins_Co ~1800/1848 i Conn Light & Power Co, prd .. 115| 119 Conn Light & Power Co, pfd ®onn Power Co, com Coun Power Cs, pfd .. «o 119 123 150] 154 s amy PUTNAM & ¥o TEL. 2040 N Phoenix Insurance Co. Price on Application Members of New York and Hartford Steck Exchanges 55 West Main Street Steart G, We Offer: GUARANTY New Britain 2380 Siazegew TRUST CO. Price on Applieation. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange wvamn % HARTFORD - ey BurrikHotel 8idg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg We Offer: § I Colony Bidg, 50 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Colts 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Greenwich Water & Gas, pfd ... Hfd City aGs Light Co, com ,. 1fd City Gas Light Co, ptd ... Hfd Elec Light Co, com ..... 1t4 Elec Light Co VT C . lolyoke er Power Co .. Northern Conn Power Co, pfd .. 8 N E Telephone .... . Manufacturing Companies Acme Wire Co, com . . Acme Wire Co, pfd . American Hardware Corp American Hoslery Co American S8ilver Co American Thread Co, pfd ..... Automatic Refrigerating Co ... Balf, (The Edward) Co . Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Co . Bigelow-H{d_Carpet Co, com ... Billings & Spencer Co, ptd .... Bristol Brass Corp . Bristol Brass Corp. pfd : se, Lockwood & Brainard Co 375 ling_ Co 1 Colt's Patent Eagle Lock Co Fafnir Bearing Co . Fuller Brush com Class A Fyller Brush com Class AA Hart & Cooley Co ... Hartman Tobacco, com Hartman Tobacco, ptd International Bilver Co, com International Bilver Co, ptd . Jacobs Mfg Co .. Landers, Yrary & CI i Mannin Bowman & Co, Class A Manning Bowman & Ci National Marine Lamp Co . N B Mach Co, com N B Mach Co, Class A New Departure Mfg Co, Haven Clock, com Haven Clock, pfd Niles-Bement-Pond Co, com ... Nlles-Bement-Pond « prd North & Judd Mfg Co . Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co . Plimpton Mfg Co Tussell M Co ) 101 0 95 65| L. 140 104 *135] 140 650 9| 101 183] 187 c com .. Clock Co, pfd ... Co, com Standard Screw Co, pfd Terry Steam Trubine Co Torrington Co . Union Mfg Co . U 8 Envelope Co, com U 8 Envelope Co, pfd Veeder-Root, Inc . Whitlock Coll Pipe Co Wiley-Bickford-8weet Co, Winsted Hostery Co . Bryant & Chapman TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $161,095,627. Walter Woods of Kansas Nominated for Treasurer Washington, Jan. 15 (P—Walter 0. Woods of Kansas was nominated by President Coolidge today to be treasurer of the United States. At the same time the president with. drew the nomination of H. Theodore Tate of Tennessee for that poet. S§T. ELMO IODGE NOTES #t. Elmo lodge jnstallation team, assisting District Deputy G. A. Finklestein and staft, will install of- ficers of John Hay lodge of Hart- ford this evening. Organization of & temple in con- nection with 8t. Elmo lodge will be eftected tomorrow. Election of of- ficers noon ning. tend. Mortgage Arialdo Veronesi to Safford Sav- ings bank, $3,000, Hunter terrace. Arialdo Veronesi to John Ver- onesi, $475, Queen street. John Burano, et al, to Elvira Giantonio, $500, Prospect street. Frances Bonauito, et al, to Safford Savings band, $7,500 Roxbury road. Szimon Kalentoskim, et al, to Jo- will take place in the after- and installation in the eve- Grand lodge officers will at- mssrance | seph Nobinski, $500, Overlook tract. Custode Falletti to Luigi Scar- rozza, Maplehurst avenue. Savings Bank of New Britain to Arialdo Veronesi, Queen street. John Veronesi to Arialdo Veronesi, Queen street. H. V. Camp, et al, to Frances Bonauite, et al, Cariton street. 2| Howard Bruemmer; Y. W. C. A. NOTES Girl Reserves are starting on a new project sponsoring international friendship and goodwill. The cul- mination of the next four months' | work will be a presentation of the operetta “Marenka.’ * Mrs. Arthur Bacon, a graduate of the Yale Dramatic school, will have charge of thg production and will be assisted by Mrs. Sturman Dyson in dancing, Mrs. Kenneth Searle in pro- perties and the following club lead- ers: Mrs, 8. K. Barnett, Mrs. Leon Kibbe, Mrs. H. G. Teich, Miss Cor- nelia Fitzgibbon and Mrs. Woester Bitchcock. Girl Reserve committes members will help with research work em the following countries — Ireland, Mrs. Max Porter; Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Italy, Mrs. Richard White; Poland, Mrs. Vernon Brierly; and Hungary, Mrs. Keaneth Searle. Every senior and Junlor high school Girl Reserve willLhave at least a chorus part in the operetts for all clubs will take a different country and rehearse their parts during club mecetings. All Girl Reserves are eligible to try out for the leading singing and dancing roles and are urged to come 1o the first tryout on Friday, Jan. 18th at 4 o'clock in the gym, Club meetings will be colored by the nationality being studied. Al- though many of the meetings will be devoted to rehearsals and costume making, each club will probably find time to have at least a nationality party and a lenten observance. The project will include an international Girl Reserve banquet about the middle of April. The operetta will be the big event of the spring at the local associa- tion and is the most ambitious pro- ject that the Girl Reserves have at- tempted for some time. STREETS FOR COASTING The Board of Public Works an- nounced today that the fellowing streets would be open for coasters: First Ward—Linwood, State tc Shuttle Meadow avenue; Winthrop, Linwood to Vance; Locust, Arch to Glen; Columbia, Parkmore to Gris- wold: Griswold, Winthrep te Co- lumbfa; Pond, Buel to Brook; Bar nett, Steele to Shuttle Meadow ave nue; Bassett, Trinity to Buel; Buc top of hill at South Main te Basx sett. Second Ward—Henry, Stanicy to Rocky Hill avenue; Ash, Mapl to Vega; South, South Main te St ley; Goodwin, Austin to Belden. Third Ward—Adams, Lincoln to Steele; Steele, Barnett to Cerbin avenue; Harrison, Lincoin to Steele: Sherman Court, West Main to end: Fourth Ward—Rhodes, East to Chapman; Church, Fairview to Stanley. Fifth = Ward—Beatty, Beaver to Sexton; Beaver, Broad to Lafayette; Beaver, Beatty to La- salle; Lyman, Silver to Grove: Br Burritt, Sixth Ward—West, Willow easterly; Clark, Nerth to Winter; Lasalle, Tremont to Wil- cox; Lasalle, Tremont to Lawlor; Commonwealth avenue, Tunsis to Carlton; Highland Terrace, Park Drive easterly: Sunrise avenue, East casterly; Lawlor, Lasalle to Alles. In connection with the eemsting regulations the city has fsswed the following notice: “Persons coasting en" strests ef the city will be presscuted escept on the above designated strests. The list is given out for the purpess of notifying traffic on the strests Met- ed to look out for coasters. The city assumes no responsibility for accidenis and coasters om these streets assume all the risks in using same.” RFEAD BERALD CLASSIFIES ADS street easterly.