New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1929, Page 29

MORE LIGHT CAST ON EDEL'S GIFTS Distribution ~of Dead Actress’ Property Described in Gourt New York, March 1 (M—Further details of the distribution to othd women of personal belongings of Mrs. Emeline Harrington, slain ac- tress, today were read into the record of the trial of Frederick W. Edel, accused of killing the woman in her Washington Heights apart- ment on December 23, 1927, The details were given by Detec- tive Joseph Donovan, stenographer of the homicide squad, who read be- fore a jury in general sessions a statement which police obtained from Edel when he was brought to New York after his arrest in St. Paul last year. At the Hotel Taft in New Haven, the statement said, Emily Grayson of Springfield tried on a gray fur coat which Mrs. Harrirgton had owned, but Edel refused to give it to the girl, who was registered at the hotel with Edel and Kitty Lopez, also of Springfleld, and a taxicab chauffeur. The statement said Miss Grayson and Miss Lopez and Edel occupied one room whil: the chauf- feur occupied another, Edel asserted that a steel box epener which police said he left in kis suitcase at the Taft had becn gcnt him with the other articles by Mrs. Harrington through the chauf- feur. Detective and Fugitive Battle on Lofty Perch New York, March 1 (I)—A detec. tive and a fugitive from justice wanted in Providence, R. I, battled on a fire escape six stories above the street in @reenwich Village to- d Anthony de Pontl, of 42 Shawnut street, Providence, escaped from police there Wednesday after he had heen arrested. On o tip that lie had taken a room in Perry street here three detectives were assigned to the case. Two went up the stairs of the Perry street building and the other, Stephen Devine, mounted the fir> escape. As the two detectives knocked on | dc Ponti's Yocked door he fled to | the fire escape and grappled with Divine. They fought on the peril- ous grating for several minutes be- | fore the detectives inside hroke | down de Ponti's door and subdued him. Buckley Comments On Jones Dry Bill | Hartford, March 1 (—That liquor cases will be delayed in presentation | to the court, that the grand jury will more frequently be in session and the whole practice and procedure of the court will be slowed up, was the opinion expressed this morning by United States District Attorncy John Buckley in regard to the pas- rage of the Jones-Stalker bill by the house of representative yesterday in Washington. The bill proposes to increase penalties for violations | of the prohibition law and .is ex- pected to receive the signature of President Coolidge before he re- tires from office Monday. According to District Attorney Tuckley from what he learned of the bill through Presa despatches, all violators of the prohibition law are to be classified as felons and their cases therefore will have to be submitted to the grand jury with the subsequent delay that this neces- sarily entails. Knights of Columbus Get Pope’s Blessing New Haven, March 1 (®—Pope Pius today cabled his blessing to the Knights of Coliumbus in appre- ciation of a congratuluatory mes- sage sent him by the supreme offi- cers after the signing of the con- cordat between Italy and the Vati- can. The cable was signed by Cardinal Gasparri, secretary of state and ad- dressed to Supreme Knight Martin | H. Carmedy. It read as follows: “Holy Father most appreciative of your kind mwssage on the occasion of the first meeting of the supreme offices after the signing of the treaty between the Holy See and Ttaly. Expresses his thanks for for your felicitations and affectionate greetings and most willingly bestows the apostolic blessing on all members of the Knights of Columbus.” Autopéy Ordered in Police Station Death New Haven, March 1 (UP)—Dep- uty Coroner James J. Corrigan an- nounced this afternoon he would order an autopsy and conduct an investigation of the dcath of John McGovern, 58, who died today en route from police headquarters to a hospital. Brought in drunk last night, po- lice said they found McGovern dying in his cell this morning when he COOLIDGE MAY WRITE FOR ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA President Asks for Detalls on Offer of $23,000 Ycarly and $1 for Every Word He Writes. New York, March 1 (P—Officials of the company publishing the En- cyclopedia Americana announced today that President Coolidge has asked, through a secretary, for more details about an offer the company made him to write for the encyclo- pedia at a salary of $25,000 a year and additional pay of $1 a word for all he writes. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929 VICTIM OF ‘TORCH | MURDER’ 15 KNOWN Dead Woman Was Niece of Wealthy Contractor Cranford, N. J., March 1 (UP)— The victim of the whose body was found Saturday morning on the Nomahegan golf links here, has been positively iden- tified, James Hennessey, chief of the local police force announced today. He said she was Mrs. Lena De “torch murder” NAN, 71, AND WOMAN, 70 WANT MARRIAGE LICENSE Eddy Warcaner and Elleaa M. Atkins, Both Divorced, File Wedding Intentions Del Eddy Wardner, 71 years old, of 319 Main street, and Ellena M. Atkins of the same addrcss, who is 70 years old, have applied for a mar- iriage license. Each has had a previ- {ous marriage set aside in divorce {court. Wardner gave his occupa- tion as that of a die-sinker, and the prospective bride said she is not em- ployed. Del e Wall Street Briefs New York, March 1 P—Gold im- ports last month of $24,479.000, were $23.438,000 in excess of exports. A heavy movement of gold from Lon- don to New York was halted carly in February by the raising of the Bank of England’s discount rate. For the first time in gold was imported from Canada last week. The price of export copper was advanced today one-quarter of a cent a pound to 1915 cents to cor- respond with the advantage of do- mestic copper yesterday to 19 1-4 cents. Another rise in the domestic many weeks, no | Horace L. Hayward, president of | gimone, 30, of Richmond Hill, niece the encyclopedia company, sent theiof John Mercogliano, wealthy con. following telegram fn reply to the|tractor, whose $100,000 home was Rivers in Ohio Are Still at Flood Stage price is expected soon. 3 to have been arraigned. spicious circumstances in con- nection with the man’s death caused the coroner to take action. An offi- cial, who would not permit his nam to be used, said the man died ap- parently from either poisoned - quor or from the effects of a beat- ing. Police rccords show, McGovern has spent about 10 years of his life in jail on drunkenness charges. KING RESTS EASIER Bognor, England, March 1 (UP) —The king passed a good night, it was announced at Craigwcil House today. Baby Chicks Bring Checks Mr. Farmer, it you are planning to sell Baby Chicks this year, you will find a ready and quick mar- ket for them by inserting a little ad in the Herald Classified Sec- tion. Mr. Aldrich has used the Classified A@s successfully for the past two years to sell his chicks. tollow his example—Call 925, secretary’s request for détails of the offer: “Would suggest meeting to discuss our offer, which appears to interest you. You would be expected to con- tribute articles of general interest on American political, economic and soclological problems and on Amer- ican biography. All articles would be paid for at the rate of $1 a word in addition to a retainer fee of $25.. 000 annually. It would be under- stood that you would not contribute to any other encyclopedia, but our contract would not prevent writing of magazine articles or books. *“Your output would be controlled entirely by you, we depend on your economy of specch not to produce more than we can use. We would furnish you office and stenographer in our editorial rooms in New York city, to be used when desired. Plecase wire date for meeting. ROOSTERSSPURS CANNOT BE FOOLED Can Be Grafted on Hens But Preserve Male Nature Pittsbuvgh, March 1 (#—A roost- ers’ spur, trangplanted young to a hen, grows @ full sized male spur, but his comb when transferred does not grow so gorgeously large upon the hen. These ecxperiments on transplant- ing parts of day old chicks are re- ported by Prof. A. W. Kozelka of the department of University of Pittsburgh, in a paper fo the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contrary to general belief, says Professor Kozelka, there appears to be a genetic difference hetween the spurs of the male and the fe- male. Inherent in the male spur there is a principle of development that causes it to tend to preserve its character as a more showy and per- haps better fighting weapon. The fe- male spurs, transplanted, do not ex- hibit the same degree of persistence of type. The ornamental combs are differ- ent. They depend in part upon the sex of the chicken that is raising them. They grow in other parts of the anatomy than the head, though nowhere else as well. But the female comb when transferred to a rooster always grows bigger on him than it does on the corresponding section of hen. The rule is reversed when the hen gets the rooster comb. Transplanting feathers is some- what like trying plants in different solls of the same gfarden. The transplanted feathers grow else- where, but usually their rate of de- velopment s affected. Where a chicken raises no feathers, on scaly sections of the anatomy, the grafts of feathers result in formation of small pouches rather than of feath- ers. Close kinship has a direct bear- ing upon successful grafting. When the transfers are made to chickens who have no family relationship, Dr. Kozelka finds that 74 per cent of the grafts fail to develop and are ab- sorbed. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS I'OR BEST RESULT oology of the| held up by two bandits February 20. The robbers bound the entire family including a sister and a brother of Mrs. De Simone, to chairs and escaped with $4,000 in jewelry and cash. Mrs. De Simone was identified sev- eral days ago by Mrs, Rafailla Pren- cipe, of Brooklyn, a sister of the dead woman but county detectives refused to believe her. Mrs. Prencipe based her identifi- cation on her sister's clothes, the size of her shocs, the external fron brase supporting the heel of the right shoes, and on the rings and the necklace she wore. The identification was completed when Sergeant Patrick J. Martin of the Cranford police tcd a store in New York at which Mrs. Prencipe said Mrs. De Simone recently pur- chased her shoes. There, Martin said they remembered the murder- ed woman as a customer and identi- fied the'shoes. Robbery of the Mercogliano home had been blamed by Mrs. De 8i- mone's brother on a vendetta. Two men charged with the holdup were arrested a few days afterward, but were released. 1’olice are consider- ing the possibility that friends of the arrested men Kidnaped Mrs. De Simone, who also was known as Mrs. Elvira Chiafulio, for revenge. Love Letters Fail To Impress Judge Hartford, March 1 (A—Finding love letters to another girl in one's husband’s pocket doesn’t constitute intolerable cruelty because if it did, 50 per cent of our marriages could b’ dissolved.” Judge Edwin C. Dick- enson declared, dismissing a suit in superior court this morning. The applicant for the decree, according {to her mother, was reduced to hysteria by the discovery, and tried te jump into the Park river, short- ly after finding the letters, which included one “he had stayed up un- o'clock one morning writing.™ dida yon come to ftind * Judge Dickenson asked the plaintiff. She explained that her husband had not given her any meney for a l!ong time, and that she had seen an envelope from his company in the house, and was look- ing for mone: The correspondence she found proved that he was infatuated with a girl in Philadelphia, the womar testified. The suit was brought hy Mrs. Bertha Chase IFowler of Hartford, {against Henry C. Fewler. They {were married June 12, 1923, and separated June 17, 1927, l l Woman Accused in Mine Stock Fraud Boston, March 1 (A—Mrs. lda Mussman, 30, of Dorchester, was ar- rested today charged with larceny of $74,000 in go!d mining stock from Hyman Lechtman, & poultry dealer. According to Lechtman, he pur- chased the stock from S8amuel Muss- man, the woman's husband, who 1s at present serving a jail sentence for larceny having no connection with the present charge. The poultry dealer in time be- came dubious of his investment and spoke to Mrs. Mussman about ft. She volunteered, he claims, to take the atock to New York and get back his money for him. Iechtman in- dicates in his complaint that he has waited more than three years for Mrs. Mussman to return his stock or money. Don’t Try This On Your Camera NEA Paris Bureau No doubt you've often wished you could see a real, live wotcn- amaycallit. Well, here it is. And the smiling guy sitting on Cleveland, Ohio, March 1 (P — Danger at two more points brought renewed apprehension along Ohio's swollen rivers today. Ay ice gorge in the Maumee river five miles above Toledo became a grave threat, while to the south the fiood crest of the raging Scioto near- ed Portsmouth and the Ohio river, warning of destruction as it left marooned villages in its wake. The jcc gorge in the Maumee river was 15 feet high at the town of Maumee. Water was filling the lowlands to- day, backing rapidly behind the wall which river men feared could serve but little longer, Beer Bill Goes to Wisconsin Governor Madison, Wis., March 1 (#—The assembly today concurred in the Duncan resolution providing for a statd referendum in April on the question of repeal of the state dry law and legalization of 2.75 per cent beer, The measure now gocs to the governor, PATRONAGE RESOLUTION Washington, March 1 (/) — The New York republican delegation in the house today adopted a resolu- tion favoring the placing of all pa- tronage matter in the Empire State in the hands of Representatives Snell and Parker, in view of the fact that there are no republican senator from that state. FALLS FROM BRIDGE East Hampton, March 1 (#—John Mack, 32, narrowly escaped death today when he slipped off a trestle and fell 30 feet into 18 inches of water. Mack was taking a short cut to his home over a trestle and in some manner slipped and fell over the side. He will recover, l Deaths I Frank Daddario Frank Daddario, 42, of 407 Myrtle street, died at New Britain General hospital today after an iliness ot pneumonia. He was admitted to the | the hospital February 2 Resides his wife, seven children and stepchildren survive. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, Edward Deutsch The funerrl of Edward Deutsch of 148 Henry street was held this morning from his home at §:30 and at St. Peter's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Carl Fuchs celebrated a re- quiem high mass and conducted the committal ser-ices at the grave, Mrs. M. Blaumstein sang “Ple Jesu™ at the offertory and as the body was borne from the church Mrs. M. Rival sang *“.iome of the Soul.” The funeral attended hy a large number of friends and rela- tives and there were numerous flor- al tributes. There wcre more than 400 vehicles in the procession from the church to 8t. Mary's cemetery, where the body of the young auto- mobile accident victim was buried. Stephen Hadley Arrangements for the funeral of Stephen Hadley, aged 80, who died in his room at 148 Main street fol- lowing a short illness, are still in- complete pending the arrival of rclatives from Boston, it was stated today at the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy. Mr. Hadley came here a little over & weck ago from Boston where he stayed for a year. Prior to that he had lived in this city for four years. He had no relatives in this city. Reflacle Ravagnani ‘The funeral of Reffaele Ravag- nani was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. A high mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by Rev. J. J. Keane. As the body was borne into the church, James Sullivan sang: “Necarer My God to Thee.” At the cffertory he sang “Ple Jesu” and at the close of th mass “Beautiful Land on Hig! As the body was borne from the church Frank Sullivan played the funcral march from Dana. ‘The pall bearcrs were Alfred Tor- nia, Louis Quart!, Partorin Adamo, Gerry Tritore, Dominic Bartimioli and Primo Alballo. Interment was in §t. Mary's ceme- tery. Edward Ripley Ramage The funeral of Edward Ripler Ramage, 54, of 25 West Pearl street, will be held Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock at his home, Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the First Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Inez Blanche Parsons Hency The funeral of Mrs. Inez Blanche Parson Henry, 80, of 160 Lincoln street was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill of the South Congrega- tional church officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemctery. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS In money value of contracts let on heavy construction and engin- eering projects the total continues on a higher plane than last year, says Engineering News-Record. Awards the past week for the en- tire country totalled $93.725,000 compared with $85453,000 in the corresponding 1928 week. Contracts let on big projects since Jan 1 are| valued at $793,005,000 against $515,790,000 in the 1928 period. Johns-Manville Corporation has purchased the Weaver-Henry Manu- facturing Co., Los Angeles, produ- cer of roofings. Youngstown district stecl produ- cers are reported to be considering price advances on their products for second quarter delivery. American Tailway Express Com- pany, the express business of which was taken over by the railroads at midnight, was among the corpora- tions reporting today greater 1928 earnings compared with 1927. The preliminary report of the company disclosed net income of $2,321,040, equivalent to $6.70 a share, against 206,683, at $6.37 a share, in 1927, Net income of the Ludlum Steel Company, Albany, N. Y., increased last year to $586.610, equal to $4.24 a share, from $225436, or $1.67 2 share, the previous year. Worthington Pump & Machinery Corporation, Buffalo. Harrison, N. J., Cincinnati and Holyoke, Mass., ana subsidiaries cleared net income of $974,076, equivalent to $6.12 a share on preferred stock, against $600,343, or $3.77 a share the previous year. Net profit of the Celanese ation of America. Amcelle, Md.. dv- clined to $2,356,976 compared with 2.7 BONDS ARE FIR DEMAND 1S LT Issues With Conversion Privi- lege Show Most Activity New York, March 1 (P)—The bond market was firm ‘n the early trading today, but the demand was confined to a hahdful of issues, in which those with conversion privileges were prominent. Anaconda Copper Ts again surged upward in sympathy with the stock, gaining more than two points in a short time. Demand for Interna- tional Convertible followed an upturn of the stock. The issue was bought in fair volume, rising more than a point. Rails showed moderate improve. ment, New Haven Convertible 6s gaining 1 1-2 points, while Pennsyl- vania Gold 4 3-4s were firm in fai demand. Bangor and Aroostook 4s jumped more than two points to a new high in a small turnover, and Stl. Paul Adjustment 53 were well bought. B. & O. issues, however, were inclined to heavinesa. Public service of New Jersey 4 1-2s was a strong point of the utilities, gaining more than two points. New York tractions were soft. The foreign list was steady, Chile Republic 6s and Kingdom of Italy 7s gaining fractionally. U. 8§ gov- ernment obligations were neglected in the early trading. WHOLE CURB LIST INUPWARD SWING Dozen Issues Reach New Record | Prices During Session New York, March 1 (#—Under an avalanche of buying orders practi- cally the entire curb market list to- day rushed forward, scores of gains running from 5 to 21 points. More than a dozen issues established new high prices for the year. In the first two hours 1,200,000 shares changed hands and the ticker at one time was a half hour behind the market. Crocker Wheeler was in the fore- front with a jump of 21 points to 266, and Wright Aero (new) hopped 17 points to 138, but swopoed down at noon to 140. Sikorsky Acro shot up 8 points, and & new issue, Arc- turus Tube, quickly sold at 23 com- pared to an offering price of 1613, Public ufllities were one of the strongest groups. United Gas Im- provement soared 14 points to above 197 on reports a large investment trust was buying a large block of its stock. was lost at mid-day. American Superpower “A" shot up 12 points to 119 1-4 and the “B” advanced 9 points. Electric Investors tallied 2 gain of 6 points and St. Regis 7. Mining stocks were actively sought, Newmont sky-rocketing 19 points to 229. Phelps Dodge rose 14 to 326, and Noranda went up 3. A new peak was reached by Con- solidated Copper Mines with a jump 4 1.2s likewise | Five points of the gain; one of the wotchamaycallit’s humps is none other than Mr. Wotzisn#me, and he’s holding a ferocious thingamajig in his lap. The legend runs that the wotchamaycallit, heing very ambitious, tried so hard to get ahead that it got four heads. But you don’t have to believe it if you don't want to. Anyhow, this is & scene from the flmpeg annual carnival parade at Nice, nce. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP Bollerer’s Posy Shop 3 West Maln 8¢ “The Telegraph Fioriet of New Britals™ . Visit Our Greonbeusess of more than 16 points. Oils were practically neglected in the early dealings. South Penn and Imperial Oil of Canada advanced about a point. Firestone Tire reacted 4 points from its advance of yesterday. BULLS RUN WILD INSTOCK HARKET Stocks Ascend o New High Records as Ticker Lags New York, March 1 (®—“Bull” traders ran wild in today's stock | market. Scores of ues were whi them to new high records, on suci an outpouring of buying orders that the ticker fell more than hour behind the market. Nearly 000.000 shares changed hands in the first two heurs, with indications that the day's es would set a new high record for the year. The bullish demonstration appar- ently was a continuation of the “Hoover pre-inaugural rally” which {started 1n yesterday's late tradiae. Easier credit conditions, the reten- tion of the 5 per cent rediscount rate by the New York Federal Re- |serve bank and the publication of another series of unusually favor- able carnings rcports all helped generate bullish enthusiasm. Wall street generally was believed to be discounting the increased prosperity expected under the new administra- tion at Washington. Adams T again the spectacular performer, adding 25 points to its 60 1-2 point gain of yesterday by touching a new high at Nadio (old stpck) soared 13 points, Midland Steel’ Products pre- ferred 12, American Railway Ex- press 11 3.4 to a new high at 173 3-4. Rossia Insurance 11 1-4 to a new high at 260, Case Threshing Machine 10, Wright Aeronautical 9 and a score others, including Gen- eral Electric, Union Carbide, Johns Manville, and Goodyear, 5 to 8§ points. Ralls fn Advance Rails also took a more promineit part in the up-swing as a result of the unusually favorable January | earnings statement now being pub- lished, which average 40 per cent in net operating income above the same month last year. Union Pacific | ran up more than 5 points. St. Louis Southwestern 4 1-2. Baltimore & Ohio 3 1-2 and Missouri Pacific common 2 1-2 fo a new high at $1 Almost all of the coppers moved inte new high ground under the leadership of Anaconda, which sold 7 points higher at 155. Recent in creases in red metal prices will add millions tn the net earnings of the leading producers. Motors also showed more signs of life, Packard moving up more than 3 points on huying influenced hy talk of an merger with Nash and Yellow climbing more than 2 on re- ports that the Fisher Brothers had | materially increased their holdings of that issue. 1. 8 Stecl snapped back from an early decline to touch a new high | record for all time at 193 7-8 in the |early afternoon. The previous rec- ord was 192 THY, MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Chie & Dye 3041, 30313 3041 | Am Ag Che pd 647 6414 | American Can 124 124154 Am Toco .... 112 Am Sumatra . — {Am S§m & Re 124% | Am Sugar 85 Am Tobacco . 174 Am Woolen | Anaconda Cop | Atchison | Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel Brook Man Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio C R1& Pac | Chrysler Corp {Colo Tuel | Congoleum Consol Gas | Corn Prod | Dav Chem Erie KR lam Players Fleischmann Freeport Tex . Genl Elec ....251 New Gen Mot . §4% Glidden . 45 Hudson Motors 90 Hersheys Int Comb, Int Cement ... | Int Nickel . Int Harves Int Paper Ken Cop ... Mack Truck Marland Oil | Mo Kan & Ward Mont | National Lead 13 |N Y Central N North Amer . North Pacific 10 Pack Mot Car 1313 Phillips Pet... Pullman 543 Radio Corp ...413%; Remington Rd 341 Reading ......109%z Sears Roebuck 164 Sinclair Ol 3415 Southern Pac .133% Std Oil N J . 497% Sd Oil N Y . o401 Stewart Warn 1351, | Studebalker Texas (o Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear . Underwood Union Pac Union Carbide United Fruit . U % Ind Al U S Rubber . U S Steel Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over Woolworth Wright Acro . Am Tel & Tel 40% | 507% | 1408 1533% 194% 94% 1081 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.* Insurance Stocks Bid LOCAL STOCKS Actna Casualty ed upward 3 to 25 points, many of | half an| | Un. Corp. | Colt’s Arms . Aetna Life Ins Co . Aectna Fire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire .. FPhoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co . 1340 esee 00 980 eee 1850 1870 PUTNAM & CO. 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL240 * 3¢ BARTIORD OPICS ¢ CRNTRAL MOW. TR 38 We Offer: Bankers Trust Company (of New York) Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange ., wew sanam HARTFORD wemnen BurrittHotel Bidj. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, Colony Bidg, We Offer and Recommend: 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing 100 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares Stanley Works Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Staart G. Segar, Manager We offer: GUARANTY TRUST CO. Price on Application “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGD Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C. Mots We Offer: HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CONNECTICUT POWER .2100 2150 e s s e DY 59 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware 6915 Am Hoslery . 27 Beaton & Cadwell _— Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. 98 Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass .. Conn. General FRANCE RATIFIES Paris, March 1 (®—The French parliament today ratified France's 71 |signature to the Kellogg renuncia- | tion of war pact by a vote of 570 to Modernist Judge % 101 9% 10% 40 43 41 63 150 Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . landers, ¥ N B Machine N B Machine pfd ; Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd .... Peck, Stowe & Wil . sseil Mfg Co coville Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works . Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co Public Utilities Stocks Cenn Elec Service ex ..108 Conn Elec Service Rts 6 Conn Lt & Pow pfd 99 Hfd Elec Light 138 N B Gas . [ Southern N E Tel ....191 TR RY BALANCE Balance, $86,401,687, | REAL ESTATE NEWS Mortgage Paul P. Zink to Stafford Library Assn,, $6.000, Brighton street. M. H. and H. V. Camp to Staf- ford Savings bank, $4,000, Blanche 1'unk Miller is Tacoma’s Ired-haired, bobbed justice of the | peace and is a modernist of the 192% Eddy- | model. She advocates hirth control Glover boulevard |and belicves speedy divorce 18 the Stuart Parsons o Savings Bank of fonly remedy when.marriage cea: New Britain, $5.500, Lincoln street. |to mean love and. companionship. Releases Her pronounced views have creatcd Savings Bank of New Britain to|quite a furore on the Pacific eo: on Liegey, North street. Savings Bank of New Britain to Stuart Parsons, Lincoln street. Fried and Boat Crew To Get Honor Medals' Washington. March 1 (®—Life caving medals of honor will be pre- sented to Captain George Fried, Chief Officer Harry Manning and members of the boat crew of the steamship America which rescued the crew of the sinking Italian stcamer Florida. The presentation| will be made on board the America | in New York harbor at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, it was an- nounced by Admiral Billard, com- mandant of the coast guard. that want ads could be so valu- able until iny keys were lost. The ad had hardly appeared. when a party, who had ween them, phoned me,” says Mr. Post. Just like magic Herald Classi- fied ads find things. When you lose anything phone 925. Yeour ad will be charged. Cost small. RESULTS Big. 1