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

POPULAR RESHDEN Nrs. Mary B. Grilith Dies Today wtAgol 1. Mrs. Mary E. Griffith, aged 78, widow of Theodore Griffith, a Civil war veteran, died today at the home of her son, Lewis A. Griffith of Ken- ngton, from the effects of a ahock which she suffered several' years ago. She was born in New York city but resided in Southington for a number of years.” -Mrs’ -Griffith made her home in Nex: Britain for the past ten years and Jived at the Erwin home on Basset street. She ‘was a member of the Woman’s Re- li>f corps, Southington Grange and the auxiliary of the L. D. Penfleld camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war. She attended the First Baptist church. Mrs. Griftith is survived by twe pons, Irwin 8. Griffith of Old Lyme and Lewis A. Griffith of Kensington: & daughter, Mrs. George C. Clark of XKensington: two bréthers, William Btrubell of Waterbury and Leslie H. Btrubell of Reading, Pa. She also leaves 13 grandchildrem: Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral pariors of B. C. Porter Sons. Rev. William Rosd, pastor of the First Baptist church, will offi- eiate. Burial will be-in Qak Hill cemetery, Southington. - - BURNS MEMORIAL WILL BE AWARDED Anouscement of Wiset to Be Made 'mmd;y ‘Announcement was.Mmade today at the Senior High school that the Wil- liam ¥. Burns Memorial honor which will be given to an athlete of the mid-year graduation class who 'has excelled in sports, studies and char- acter,, will be awarded Thursday of this week, The choice lies between three ath- | Ictes, Louis Landino, Edward Sowka, and Alexander Zaleski. It is under- stood that the choice has already been made, but according to custom no announcement will be made in advance. “The honor comes previous to every graduation and is mad- in memory of William F. Burns, considered one of the school’s great athletes pre+ vious to his death in 1920. For the first time the award will be made privately this year because the school's auditorium has been razed preparatory to the construction of the new addition. Monograms will be awarded foot- bail players and. white sweaters will be_awapded the. athlctes who played in three spo! FIRE STARTING IN-FIRE . - gm’fignu'fifinfiumy!llgmss DIENSPS S Threou Sweuaresd®. 148~ i1 o70rd, is. held on--a simplé as- _ coln Square, Weymouth Land- ing Today—Man Injured. #Weymouth, Mass., Jan. 21 UP— re which started in a fire engine tion destroyed three buildings in mothes of Beceased Local Hewspapermaan. Mrs.. Hattie V. Jones of New Ha- ven, .well known in this city and in Southington, died at her home this morning. She was §0 years old and bad lived in New Haven all her lite, Until her last sickness she had enjoyed good health, but en Decem- ber 2, the day before Harold R. Jones, a step-grandson and assistant managing editor of the Herald, was stricken with his fatal illoess, she suffered a stroke. All during her iliness she asked for Harold, but she was never told that he had died. A great friendship existed between them. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Flor- ence Bensmore of New Haven; a stepson, Charles E. Jones of this city, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ly- man Holmes of California. Funeral services will be held in New Maven Wednesday afternoon with burisl in Evergreen cemetery. GRACE EMILY HURLBURT OF MURRAY STREET DIES Widow of Vulcan Iron Works Ofi- clal Was Prominent in South Church. Grace Emily Hurlburt, 59 years old, widow of Elmer G. Hurlburt, who' previous to his death was one of the officials at the Vulcan Iron Works and a prominent Odd Fel- low, died at her home, 28 Murray street, this morning at 6:50 o'clock. She was born in Bloomfield April 3, 1869, and lived in New Britain for the past 39 years. She was a member of the South Congregation- al church. [ Surviving her arc a daughter. Miss Virginia C. Hurlburt, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Billings, both of this city. | Funcral services will be held I!i the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Theodore 8. Dunn, assistant pastor of the South Con- MRS. MARY NULLEN died Saturday home, 456 South Main street, follow- ing_a lingering illpess. the ‘widow of Bartley Mullen. fin, Daniel Kirvy, James Cornelius Curtin of South Windsor and Daunnies 8hay of Elingford. mittal services. Mary's cemetery. DIESINGIST YEAR Resided in South End of City Tor 40 Years Mrs. Mary Mullen, 80 yearg dld, afternoon at her 8he was 8he was a resident of New Britain for more than 40 years and her home had always been in the southern sec- tion of the city. Surviving' her are a son, Joha Mullen of Middletown and a step- son, Thomas O'Brien of Thomaston. Funeral services were held this morning at 8:30 o’clock at the funer- al parlors of M. J. Kenney Co. Main street and at 9 o'clock at J Donohue was the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. John J. Keane was deacon and Rev. Thomas Lawlor was sub-deacon. on st. John F. oseph’s church. Rev. Rev. At the offertory James V. 8ullivan sang “Pie Jesu” and as the remains were being taken from the church, “Come to Me,” was sung by Mr.| | Sullivan. | accompanied him at the organ. Organist Jrank Sullivan The pall bearers were James Grif- Michael Quirk. W. Manning of Merider, Father Donohue conducted com- Burial was in 8t WILL CONSIDER BOA 10 RULE ON ABATEMENTS Charter Revisionl ts Will Determine | Type of Special Commitice to Hear Appcals, The charter revision committee at a special meeting tonight will deter- mine the type of which the legislature will be asked to set up to comproniise or abate sewer assessments years ago, but which have not been collected. hearing board several made ‘Whether the aldermen, other city tgregational Burial will be in tery. THREE HELD FOLLOWING SLASHING. AFFRAY WMeriden Mea Under $1,000 Bonds After Stabbing Ross Rhodes . of Wallingford y time auditor be cngaged, this to be in addition to the regular audits al- Meriden, Jan, 21 (P—Joseph | oaqy approved by the board of | ch urch, will airview officiate. ceme- officials, or private citizens will be members of the commission, is one of the first questions to bé answered. | The draft as prepared by Corpora- tign Counsel John H. Kirkham, pro- vides a board of aldermen, only, but the mayor and some others incline to the view that such a commission wight be charged with political meddling in the collection of over- due accounts, and that it would be unsatisfactory. The committee will also consider the mayor's suggestion that a part- o City Items. | The police were notified today that an automobile was on Allen street, near' the railroad crossing, since last night. It is registered in the name of Wesley Messenger of 3¢ Walnut street, Winsted, and it was ordered taken to a local garage to await a claimant. Captain Kelly was notified today that two dogs killed several chick- ens at 1025 Stanley street. St. Elmo temple, Pythian Sister- hood. will meet tonight at 250 Main street. It will be the first business meeting of the temple.. BOND PRICES ARE | REPORTED STEADY Coavertible and Metatl Issues, Swgr Tongi Dy | New York, Jan. 21 UP—Prices held fairly steady in the quiet early trdding in the bond market today, with the convertible and metal - sues stronger in sympathy with high- | | er. prices for the stocks. There way| little'change in the credit situation, | with -time funds firm. | | Anaconda ;Copper 7s and Anglo! | Chile and Nitrate! s ‘led:the im- provement in industrials, with’ gains | of mmore.than.a point each. Rumors that.U. 8. Steel, would call its sink- ingi{dnd 58 at 110 and &= at 115 fajled to stimulate buying in these | issucs. The sinking fund 55 were un- changed at 107 1-4. Utilities exhibited strength, public service of New Jersey 418 and Util- |ities Power & Light 5%s advancing fractionally. International Telephone convertible 4148, last week's specu- lative favorite, were lightly dealt in at slightly higher levels. Rails were mixed, with St. Paul adjustment 58 of 2000 gaining fractionally and the 55 of 1975 selling lower. LIQUOR GASES UP IN FEDERAL GOURT TODAY avenue, Meriden, pleaded guilty to possession of beer, second offense. He was fined $500 and given a sus- | pended sentence of three months. | Frank Abbas of Waterbury, for | possession of liquor was fined $200 | and given a 60 days suspended sen- Wall Street Briefs Current buying of electrical equip- ment is above the average for the first month of the year. Electrical World reports. Power companies and railroads have mapped out budgets for the year highly encour- aging to the industry. The New York Power & Light €orp. reports 1928 net income of $5.331,376 against $4,434,578 for 1927, The Ohio Edison Co. reports net income for 1928 totaling $717,859 against $645,116 in 1927 Unfilled heet steel tonnage on January 1 was 592,094 net tons and total production for Decembers 203,- 182 tons, the National Association of Flat Rolled Steel Manufacturers re- porta. . The A. O. Smith corporation. Wilwaukee, is reported to have been awarded a contract of the Pacific |Gas & Electric company for 27,600 |tons of 16 and 20 inch pipe for a natural gas line to San Francisco. blast furnace at Hubbard, O., by the Youngstown Sheet & Tube company, 28 out of 36 furnaces in the di trict are in blast. Rolling mill opera- tions arc reported at the level of the record October production. | ‘The manufactured gas industry led the fuel industries of the coun- try in sales last year, the American | Gas association reports. The increase for gas sales is placed at 3.8 per | cent compared with 2 per cent for | coke, one per cent for crude oil, a decrease of 4.8 for soft coal and 5 | per cent decrease for anthracite. UTILITY TRADE HEAYY ON CURB Buying Is Encouraged by Ex- Pectation of Further Mergers American Superpower A and B is- sues were market features, the A stock moving up nearly 4 points cach. Less Interest was shown in oils. Standard of Indiana, which has been With the addition of a wwon(l‘ " |ly at amew high for all time. | New York, Jan. 21 (P—Heavy|C0l0 Fuel ... 71 (Continued from First Page) trading in the utility group, where Congoleum .. 321 Luying was encouraged by expecta. COnsol Gas ..109 and three gallons of wine. He was [tion of further mergers and organ- | Corn Prod presented again today, Mr. Danaher |ization of holding companices, fea- | Dav Chem making an amended complaint of |tured the opening of the new week | Erie RR .. two counts. Morrey was fined $300 (on the curb market. Price move- lI'am Players : and given a 60 days' suspended sen- | ments in utility {ssues generally sischmann . 801, tence on onc, and a fine of $200 on | were wide and upward, but else- | I'reeport Tex . 54l the other, where comparatively little business Genl Asphalt . 77 Stephen Minery of 32 Railroad | was done. Genl Elee U. S, STEEL IN FIVE POINT DROP TODAY Falling O of Stock Unsettles: Speculative Sentiment | By STANLEY W. PREMOSIL (Associated Press Financial Editor) New York, Jan. 21 UP—A drop of 5 points in U. 8. Steel unsettled spec- ulative sentiment on the stock mar- | ket today, and price trends turned sharply irregular. Copper, merchan- | | dizing shares and some of the rails, | however, made substantial progress. | The drop in steel was regarded as | a natural result of the sharp rise of | mere than 20 points in late sessions | of last week, but it upset the plans | Ifor the present, at least, of those | | who were looking for another major | bull movement under its leadership. | | There was little in the day's news to affect the market, but the uncer- tainties surrounding the credit situ- ation, overlooked during the vigor- i ous bidding up of selective issues {late laste week, again were viewed with misgivings. 1t was pointed out that brokers' loans, only about $10,- 000,000 below their record figure early last week, are now undoubted- | | | | Continuance of & € per cent rate | for call money encouraged a gener- |ally steadying of the market around midday, but announcement that one dealer had further- increased his rates for bankers' acceptance | marred the credit outlook. Time money held firm. | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. 1 (Furnished by Putham & A Chem & Dye 275 273 {A Agr C'm, pfd 3% | American Can 115 113 1147% 1Am Leco ....110 109 110 |Am Sm and Ref 97 95 965 |Am Sugar ....90% 901 90 Am Tobacco . 179 179 | Anacon Cop 1 1243 126% ! Beth Steel Brook Man Cer De Pasco 10 |Ches & Ohio 220 CRI & Pac 139% | Chrysler Corp 1197 New Gen Mot . Hudson Motors § Hersheys Int Comb, Int Cement A ea, Pasquale Prigitano and Sam Emma, all of Meriden are held in bonds of $1,000 each -I¥-& resuit of & slashing-stabbing afiray here Sat- urday night. Ross Rhodes of Wal-| lingford, victim of the affair, is said to be resting gomfortably at the Meriden hospital with several eutsi] and scratches abott thé body includ- | ing a stab wound beneath the heart, James F. Rilward, also of Wal* sault charge in connection with the same affajr. Rilward and a wom- /an were preceding Rhodes and Jos- eph Simanski ‘zlong Lewis avenue when three or four men appearel from the’ opposite direction. Some words were passed and a fight start- finance and taxation and the com- mon council. Mrs. Margaret’ Crowley Funeral seryjces for Mrs. Margaret Crowley, wi@dw of ‘James ¢ Trow- ley who died at her home, 267 Chap- man street early SBaturday morning, will be held at the Church John the Evangelist tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock with a solemn high mass of requicm. of St. Burial will be in Idncoln square, Weymouth Landing, |ed. today "and drove three families to | the street. Chester Fostery 35, & crippl¢ who lived at the m@u@ée house, was meriously bu beforc he ‘was rescucd. He was taken to the Wey- mouth hospital in a critical condi- s r’l‘ho fire stirted from a 'eater'in |t the bassment of Engine ‘Houso No. ¥ and ‘apread 80 rapldly that several ffemen sleeping on the second floor were nearly trapped by the flames. The blaze spread to two adjoining bhuild{ngs, - destraying - ;both _before Weymouth and Braintree firemen were able to bring the fire under egntrot. - The "Engine House ‘contained two fire trucks, one of which was de- stroyed;: The other.was . removed after Maving been slightly damaged. Three families living in the ad- foining. buildings cscaped before their homes were destroyed. On the atound floors of were a fruit store and a shoe shin- gg partlor. + “The lors was placed hf-.!ml) and $50,000. at between M. E. Church Holds Meriden Conference Meriden, Jan. 21 (M—Over 100 members of the Methodist Episcopal church in the New Haven district o6t the New York east conferencc ‘gathered at the First:- Methodist Episcopal church this morning for & two days’ “world mission” under the leadership of Bishop Francis J. McConnell of New York. Prominent missionaries and na- tional Christian leaders are in st- tendance. i & { Speakers at today's’session were e Rev. A. A. Parker, D: D., from India, and 8. K. Hu from China. Tonight Dr. E. Stanley *Jones, noted author. missionary and evangelist, Will be the speaker. Witnesses Found Norwalk, Jan. 21 (M—No wit- nesses to the accident in which Arrested 3 Times in- Year for Aute Theft Bridgeport, Jan. 21 UP—For ‘the third time in a year Johm Norkus, 25, was arraigned today charged with theft of an automobile and bound over to the superior oourt. ‘Me was, arrested Saturday, night ‘While driving a car which belofiged {o Gilbert Ives of Oxfard. after he had run into the car of Dr. W. F. @'Connell of Westport. Tt was claim- ¢d that Norkus was drunk at the time. 2 i e MY § PROF. SILEX :DIES Berlin, Jan. 21 UM—Prof. Paul Rilcx, one of the best kméwn Ger- man opthalmologists, died * today, mged 70. > = % He especially endeared himself to ¢ German people by organizing achool for soldiers who lost their Qyesight during the was. zor wounds, London, Jan. 21 UPM—A dispatch to the London Evening News from the two buildings | Sydney, New South Wales, said that red American actress, Maud Jefferies, now Mrs. Osborne, wife of Australian wool seriously injured in an automobile Narooma, southern | The accident occurred yesterday when she was motoring to her husband's property. the an Rhddes ran to his friend’s res- cue and received the knife and ra- The police were called and all six men were taken to police headgquarters for questioning. Rhodes: was later taken to the Meriden hos- pital. A continuance until Thursday was granted in the cases in police court i at which time it is expected that Rhodes might be in condition to appear, MAUD JEFFRIES HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT morning, Australian Crash re | collision near South Wales. dealer, Former American Actress, Now Mrx. Oshorne, Reported Injured in was St. Mary's cemetery. Keancth E. Didsbury Funeral services for Kenneth Ed- ward Didsbury, son of Edward Dids- bury of Pasaderfi, Calif., who died at | the-Children's Home, were held this | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Erwin| Memorial chapel where Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First and Louis Fox of Long Island. The funcral was largely attended and the committal services at the grave were conducted by Rev,| Thomas J. Laden, Rev. Walter Mc- | Crann and Rev. Joseph Barry of tence, John Sinnott pleaded guilty to maintenance” of a nuisance at 395 East Main street, Waterbury, and | was fined $300 and given 30 ° days December 26 found 48 cascs of beer |in his place, a gallon of gin and an | ounce of whiskey. Martin Egan, at his Puritan lunch in Waterbury was found with eight cases of home brew and two and one half quarts of distilled liquor. He was fined $300 and 30 days jail sentence was suspended. Frank Santamari and Antonio MacArossi, of 418 Walnut street ex- tension, Waterbury, ‘pleaded not guilty to possession and manufacture of liquor and with possessing proper- ty designed for the manufacture of | liquor. Their trial was set for Feb- | ruary 18. | Four men from New Haven had | been facing a like charge and today changed their pleas to guilty. On motion of Mr. Danaher, sentence was deferred until Wednesday. The men are Carmine Trachito, nation,” a passage in the book read. | At another point, discussing the futile attempts of the elector George Wilhelm to save Brandenburg from the thirty year war, the former | aiser wrote: | |active on trading influenced by in- | terest in the fight for control. again | was under pressure, selling off 2 3-8 | points to 92 Vacuum, however, | was in demand, climbing about 6 points to cross 130. | ¥ord issues, recent feature of the | automotive —group, were quiet, the | Canadian shares moving within nar- | row limits and the English yielding slightly. Du Pont new stock was one of the few strong industrial issues, soaring more than 10 points to 156. Realty associates of Brooklyn de- clined about as much. SENIOR CLUB MEETING | The Senior club of the Senior High school will hold a meeting and party on the night of Iriday, January 25, at the High school. be in the form of a farewell to thc Seniors graduating. The club is ad- vised by Mias Ilga F. Harvey. 1OCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks N B Machine ... N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ..... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co . The party wiil | Southern P | will not close. | Int Nickel Int Harves Ken Cop ... Marland Oil Mack Truck .. Mo Kan & Tex Mont Ward ational Lead IN Y Central ..198% NYNHG&HSS North Amer... 967 North Pacific 1091 | Pack Mot Car 143% Pan Am Pet B 4§ | Phillips Pet... 42 Pullman 87 Radio Corp ...360 Remington Rd 31 | Sears Roebuck 17 | Sinclair O 42 Std Oil N J Std Oil'N Y . 45% Stewart Warn 140 Studebaker 3 645 Texas Co .. : Gulf Sulph 773 Tim Rol Bear . 9% ‘nderwood . 9914 Lutheran ehureh, officiated, Burial | Michael Riverso, John Deluccia and B Aded |Oulom: Pao -, 318 was in Fairview cemetery. Donato Arbito. Aetna Casualty .. 1620 |Union Carbide 2047 e Actna Life Ins Co 1230 |United Fruit . 1 Mrs. Mary Tareel | Kaiser Still Believes Aciun Hire i faol visin O e The funeral of Mrs. Mary Farrell | “ 9 | Automobile Tnc 50 JU S Rubber .. § of 436 Park stroct, was held this| 1, That M!ght Is Rifll‘t Hartford Iire 1025 U 8 Steel ... morning at 10 p'clock from the|, Lo Jan. 21 (UP)=—Formet| National Fire | Wabash Ry . T ot st o . T, | Kaiser Withelm remains an adherent | phoenix Firo FrrLethn e o e et was ay:|Of his " war-time principle that | Travelers Tns Co S| Wb o cbrated by Rev. Thomas J. Laden| "Bt 18 right” ten years afer|Conn Generat 2150 | Woolworth Witlt" Rev; Biward Gradsck s deay] 0 QBLeat of the German/Homics by | Manufacturing Stocks Wright Aero . con and Rev. Walter MeCrann subs|ihe Allles, his new.:book, “My|Am Hardware . 721 74 |Am Tel & Tel deacon, At the offertory Mrs, Crean |Ancestors’ roveals, The Kaserstill | Am Hoslery .... Soapsi i e ane Murio o an. the body | believes in divine right of Kings. | Tscaton & Cadwell ... G | e—— | was borne from the church, “Some| The book was written between |Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . 95 | - Sweet Day.” At the recessional John | May and Nov. 9 of last year, and | pillings & Spencer com 10 11 INTERNATIONAL PAPER Crean played Chopin's funeral| *2$ intended as a suprise gift to| Bristol Brass ...... COMPANY ket Lot ladl) I grepts | “Notwithstanding diplomacy. only | Fafnir Bearing Co . The Board of Directors Dave declared & Ti e might creates respcct for the in-|Hart & C quarterly dividend of sixty (60c.) cen Timm, John Rourke of Farmington|™Mi& P ooley . | terests of one nation by other|Landers, F z a share, on the common stock of th company, payable February 15th, 1929, to Common Stockholders of recerd, at the close of business February 1st, 1929. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books Maud Jefferies was born in Mis- sissippi on Dec. 14, 1869, ‘and made her first appearance on the stage at Day's theater, New York, in 1889. She played small parts for a year and then was engaged ‘by Wilson Barrett, making her first appearance on the London stage in 1890 as | Lydia in “The People’s Idol.” Sub- sequently she played leading roles | with Mr. Barrett in England = and Australia. She married and retired trom the stage in 1906, No Hearing as No Hartford. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish’ to thank the many triends, relatives and neighbors who so kindly extended their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved daughter, Esther. (Signed) MR. and MRS. A. ANDERSON, Hurlburt: In Hartford, January 20, 1929, Barbara Jane, only daugh- ter of Elmer E. and Dorothy Heslett Hurlbaurt, aged nine months. Funer- al services at 33 Baltimore street, Hartford, 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, ‘Diplomacy only is effective if a nation in arms is behind ready to enforce its will.” Claims $800 Damages For Fall Down Stairs M. J. Layden, through Attorney John J. Casale, has brought suit for $500 against Mrs, Mary Edwards Fanion, formerly Miss Mary wards, the allegation being that she was negligent in failing to have stairway lighted in her building at 476 Main strect, corner of Lafayette street, as a result of which the plain- tiff fell on the night of April 28, 1928. He was about midway be tween the first floor and the street | Scovill Mfg Co . | Standard Screw . Stanley Works ..... Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co . | Public Conn Elec Service . jConn Lt & Pow jfd | Hfd Elec Light N B Gas .. | Southern N E Tel . Conn Power . TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $1 80,341, ‘ Owex Suaenean, Vicr-Ires. and Treas. l INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY New York, Decembar 26th, 1928 The Board of Directors have declared s auarserly dividesd of sixty (60c.) conta & hare, ombhieClis A Cominae Stock ofthiscompany, payable February 15th, 1929, to Common Siockholdersof record, Membors New Tork & Horgfond Sl Raskangs 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW nruuld TEL. 2040 NARTIORD OWICE, ¢ CENTRAL BOW: EH!'V We Offer: Allied Power & Light Co. Common Price on Application. at the close of business February 1st, 1929. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. | R.G.Lave, 44t Treas. Basil H. Davis, of Ridgefield, was fatally hurt Saturday night have been found and Coroner J. J. Phelan will hold no hearing and the death' return will be “by accident.” Davis had been driving down East avenue. He was found in the roadway by an- other motorist who said that Davii's car had crashed into &.telegraph polé. Davis was taken to the hos- pital but did not regain conscious- ness before death came. ! COMMITS SUICIDE White Plains, N: Y., Jan. 21 (W— Granville P. Lehmann, employed by the Western Electric Company. 1n New York city, committed suicide in the cellar of his residence today by shooting. He left a note saying that he held no malice ‘against any one. Triends said he had been in il health. married. January 22,/1929. Grove cemetery. West Haven. Hé was 32 years old and |“The Telegraph Flartst of New 3 W. Mels Burial in Oak ——— M . Mary's Chereh 43 Awonmorr #.—162-3 Saductivks ou oll Bird Coges I of i Puttery Sgacials on Aywariems Bollerer’s Posy Slfl. B —Grosnbovers when he fell and was rendered un- conscious, being injured about the shoulders, back and ribs in addition to sustaining multiple bruises and abrasions about the beody, it is al- leged. His purpose in being in the building was to call on a dentist. Constable F. E. Clynes served the writ, which is returnable in the city court the second Monday in Febru- ary. New Afghan King Is Reported Still Ruling London, Jan. 21 UM—DBritish of- ficial quarters announced today they that reaching London from India, saying that Habilullah had been killed or had fled from Kabul. The latest British official advices indicate that Ha. bielullah controls Kabul. had received no reports similar to | the new Afghan king Bermard A. Oounley We Offer and Recommend: MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bidg. Tel. 5200, Brayton A. Porter. NATIONAL LIBERTY INSURANCE CO. BALTIMORE AMERICAN INSURANEE CO. STOCK Thomson, Tiemn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phene 2580 35 West Main Street Stuart G. Sogar, Manager We Offer: BRYANT & CHAPMAN CO. Price on Application. Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD We Offer: 10 Shares Hartford Fire Ins. 10 Shares Aetna Fire Ins. 10 Shares Aetna Life Ins. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGI Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1233 Harold Statement of Local Insurance Companies Expected This Week 1928 statements from prominent local insurance companies are promised this week. Anticipate the activity bound to result from the favorable reports. Come in and discuss the local market with us— profit awaits the early investors. WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN 75 Pearl St. Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St. We Offer and Re.wlunend: American Hardware North & Judd Stanley Works Incorporated 55 WEST MAIN STREET INVESTMENT SERVICE Telephone 6500 WE WILL BUY: 100 Shares Stanley Works At the Market Classified Ads EDDY BROTHERS & & memoEN BurrittHote! idg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, Colomy Bidg NEW BRITAIN E. D. HYDE & CO. NEW BRITAIN, For Quick Returns Use Herald Co. Q. Mot CONN.