New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 37

BOND MARKET I STIL IRREGULAR Traders Worked Up Over Foderal Reserve Board Session New York, March 22 (M—Prices in the bond market continued ir- Tegular today, with Anaconda Cop- per 78 featuring the movement for the advance and Public Service of New Jersey 41is the decline. Trad- ers displayed nervousness over the meeting of the Federal Reserve board in Washington today. Time money was firm, but dull at 8 per cent for all maturities. Early strength in copper stocks and 24 centafor the metal furnished the backgroumd for the 23% point advance in Anaconda Copper 7s. Chile Copper 58 were under pres- sure. U. 8, Stecl sinking fund bs were traded in around 108. Good- year Tire 58 were another strong &pot in the industrial list. Utilities ran into selling, which carried Public Service of New Jer- #ey 4%s off nearly ¢ points to a fraction above the year's low level. International Telephone convertible 4133 are well supported, but the debenture 4%s cncountered sclling pressure, Rails were dull and lightly traded. Chesapeake & Ohio convertible 4 %s held fractionally above their year's lowest price. There was some selling of United Btates government obligations. Lib- erty 318 and Liberty fourth 4%s lost ground. The foreign list featureless. DIPLOMATS OBLIGED T0 CONVOY LIQUOR (Continued from First Page) The treasury's order stipulates that some person having diplomatic status must accompany the liquor trucks between Baltimore and Washington and that a servant will rot suffice. The officials take the stand that while the head of an em- bassy or legation need not accom- pany the liquor, some person con- necled with the embassy having diplomatic credentials must accom- pany it. Ownership Not Essential Ownership of the transporting truck was held to be not essential. The diplomatic liquor situation, was dull and often a perplexing one here, came | to its newest climax with the recent stopping by the Washington police | of 60 cases of liquor assigned to the | Biamese embassy. The liquor was scized by the police but returned a #oon as it was properly identified. Two weeks before a consignment of liquor to the French embassy also was stopped. That shipment was ordered sent to the embassy as soon s Secretary Mellon heard of the seizure. Under the regulations all diplo- matic liquor for Washington must come through the port of Baltimore. Through applications to the state de- partment the diplomats involved will be provided with the necessary cre- dentials through the treasury de- partment to pass the liquor through the customs duty free and-to iden- tify the shipments it police should attempt to interfere. Heretofore, Mr. Lowman said, the chief trouble experienced was due to the fact that peace officers who stopped liquor shipments had no way of identifying the diplomat or the liquor. ‘GREGALACH WINS INGRAND NATIONAL : (Continued from First Page) Easter Hero had been the favorite at nine to one and was ridden by J. Maloney. The odds on Richmond, owned by B. McAlpine and ridden by Stott were 40 to 1. Record Field of 66 A record fleld of 66 starters went to the post for the 19th running of | the classic grand national. They were off at 3:08 o'clock. All of the horses cleared the firat three barriers, two of which are thorn fences and the third a rall, ditch and fence. Billy Barton was leading by three | lengths after the canal turn. Billy Barton, owned by Howard Bruce of Baltimore ,and the only American owned and bred horse ln:‘ the race, was going strong at this point, which is half way around the course, with a circuit and a half of the arduous triangle yet to go. The croppers started at the fourth fence and half a dozen of the horses refused the jump, but Billy Barton was taking the barrier like a cat. It was on the dangerous canal turn that Eastern Hero, one of the favorites, and 15 other horses went down in last year's race. At the end of the first complete ecircuit of the course, was leading today's race. This difficult hazard on which Easter Hero lost his chance to win the world’s greatest steeplechasing feature and the $60,000 to $75,000 that goes with it is a rail, ditch and fen Easter Hero was equal to the o ion but his fast traveling rival cleared the obstacle more swiftly and swooped on over the final wa- ter jump to victory. Second 100 to 1 Shot 1t was the second successive year in which the winner of the Grand National was a 100 to 1 shot, al- most totally neglected by the ex-| perts. Last year it was Tipperary Tim who won at the same odds after Billy Barton, America’s leading can- didate, had fallen on the last jump Hero was the only horse to carry that country’s colors to the finish among the firat three. The crowd of more than 1,000 Americans in the great outpouring of nearly 300,000 persons who watched found plenty to cheer about as Easter Hefo led at the end of the first circuit and the “100 Per Cent American,” Billy Barton came up to pass him as they started the opening stretch of the second round. Only Seven Finish But American hopes for a Billy Barton victory were destined to be lost in that second and last wild gallop around the treacherous haz- ard-strewn triangular course, as horses and men went down together in a tangle of legs and hoofs. Billy Barton finally came to grief in the country far from the stands and of the nine American-owned «n- tries Easter Hero was the only one to finish. Only seven horses in all completed the course although €6 started. CORONER FINDS FUMES KILLED AGED WOMAN New Haven Official Urges Municipal Regulation of Fumigation After Moth Destroying Tragedy. New Haven, March (tP)— Deputy Coroner James J. Corrigan urged municipal regulation of fumi- gation today in a finding on the death of Mrs. Margaret G. Skelley, victim of cyanide fumes used in free- ing a house of moths. Although the coroner found the Birchard System, the fumigators, negligent in failing to warn occu- pants of the apartment house that their gas was deadly, he found no criminal responsibility. Mrs. Skelley, who was 82, and her daughter, Mrs. Katherine 22 being freed of moths. Mrs. Nolan recovered. from careless use of deadly fumi- gating gases Storrs Resigns From Railway Association New York, March 22 (#)—The ex- ecutive committee of the American Railway association today accepted the resignation of Lucius 8. Storrs, who has been in New York the past two days with former President C'al- vin Coolidge, as managing director of the organization. Mr. Storrs resigned to chairman of the executive board of the United Railways of Baltimorey In announcing the resignation of- ficials of the American Railway as- sociation said the action had no con- nection with any plans of Mr. Cool- e Mr. Storrs, a close friend of the former president, joined the train on which Mr. Coolidge was coming to New York day before yesterday in Connecticut, and they left the train together. Since then Mr. Coolidge has engaged in conference the na- ture of which he did not divulge. Reports that he was here to discuss offers of executive positions in the business world were unconfirmed. American Railway assoclation of- ficials said that no successor had been appointed to take Mr. Storrs’ place. |O’Brien May Be First Jones Law Defendant New Haven, March 22 (UP)— John O'Brien of Waterbury, who | probably will be the frst man in Connecticut to stand trial under the Jones law which permits federal courts te fine a convicted bootlegger $10,000 and sentence him to five $10,000 and sentence him to five corn here today. He was bound over to United States district court at Hartford in bonds of $1,000 for trial May 28. Jeremiah West, also of Waterbury, who was arrested with O'Brien, failed to appear before the commis sioner. The men were arrested by Federal Prohibition Agents Staunton L. Briggs and Edward Rannil yester- day. Chrysler Profits for Easter Hero | New York, March 22 P—Chrysler | Corp. had record net profits in 1928, totalling $30,991,795, equal to $7.03 per share of stock on 4,407,475 shares of common outstanding, in | contrast to $19,484.860 or $6.55 per share on 2,704,356 shares outstand- |ing in 1927, the annual report, is- sued today shows. The 1928 figures include Dodge Brothers operations from July 31. {Cash and marketable securities held {at the end of 1928 totalled 853, 269,993, as compun‘d to $32.642,002 |at the end of 192 Directors de- o! 75 cents on the common stock. {Watkins Defaulted In Action by Egan was entered against Roger W. Wat- kins, instigator of the National As- sociated Investors fraud, in a tech- nical suit against him, brought by his former counsel, William E. Egan, this morning in superior court. | No one appeared to represent the broker, now serving a 15 year term in state prison, when the action came up. Mrs, Margaret E. Wat- kins, his wife, was represented, and her pleading in the matter, which is !an effort to determine proper own- orship of property h eld in custody by Mr. Egan as a result of his con- nection with the Watkins, was de- ferred until after she arrives in Hartford to testify in the trial of Kgan, April 12. The attorney s charged with conspiracy in the Wat- kins frands. Nolan, | were overcome when fumes seeped | through the ceiling of an apartment | Corrigan said he had submitted to | city authorities a protective measure | man and re-committeed to the cities designed to prevent future tragedies | | sewer commissionery and the become | Commissioner Robert H. Al-{attention is paid | petroleum shipped to Connecticut corporations Year Are $30,991,795 | clared the regular quarh:rly dividend | | originated Hartford, March 22 (#—A default | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 22 BOGUS COLLECTION AGENCIES DOOMED (Continued from First Page) Fahey of Bridgeport, the house named Mr. Sparks of West Hartford and Mr. Deane of Hamden as con- ferees. The bill providing sions has been the subject of much | controversy since its recommitment | to cities and boroughs and ils pas- sage in the senate. Owing to disagreeing action, a bill providing that specially chartered companies granted deposit rights but which they had not exercised since January 1, 1929, forfeit these rights. was recommitted to the banks com- mittce on motion of Senator Boies of Seymour, The house had taken this action. vidence” Bill Lost A bill rejected provided that when either « husband or wife was being tried for a crime, one or the other could testify against the accused. The so-called savings bank bill was rejected in concurrence. This bill provides that savings banks could make quarterly payment of ‘dividend only when their surpluses equalled ten per cent of their de- posits and that surpluses in excess of 20 per cent of their deposits could be paid out in dividends in portions of not less than one per cent. A favorable report was reecived on a bill granting the second taxing district of Torrington an extension to May one for the completion of | , its business. Zone Board Bill Passes The House adopted a bill author- izing the Hamden bhoard of select- men to appoint a zoning commission of five members. The bill giving the mayor of Der- by the right tobe an ex-offico mem- ber of the finance committee and police commission by the House this week was reconsidered on motion of Mr. Johnson of Sher- rejected and boroughs commission. In con- currence the House passed the bill allowing the New Haven Building and Loan Association to increase its capitol stock ta $3.000,000 and to issue shares with the, value of $200 each. Favorable reports were bills providing for a received hoard of ap- pointment of a superintendent of highways and bridges in Fairfield both on the nomination of the board of finance. The bill providing for an elective board of education in Meriden was rejected. Also rejected were the two bills providing for a police pension and for an assistant chief of the fire department in Naugatuck. RAILROAD POLICE DRIVE PARKERS FROM STATION on Automobile Owners Warned Not to Use Private Property Unless Having Business There, Railroad police of the New Haven road are at the local station in an effort to prohibit parking on the railroad property. There have been many complaints on the part people who are on husiness at the station that they are not able to park their cars near the station and are forced to walk some distance. It is thought that if there is a con- tinuation of the drive and fines in the police court, there will be to the practice of property As the police are not stationed at the station at regular times there is no way of telling whether or not the car is in danger of heing tagged. No to the signs pro- hibiting parking and the railroad police suy they will feel justified in halin gthe drivers of parked cars into court without further warning. Rate Hearing Ap‘n'l 23 On Petroleum Products (Special to the Herald) Washington, D. C., March 22.— The controversy between the state of Connecticut and the railroads over alleged excessive rail rates on and petroleum products parking on the and individuals, will be aired at a hearing to be held at Hartford on April 23, before Interstate Com- merce Commission Examiner Field- ler, it has been learned at the com- | _ mission’s offices here. The state of Connecticut, senting many individuals and cor- porations within its houndaries, deai- | ing in petroleum and products there of, declared in a complaint filed with the commission, that the present rates on petroleum and its products shipped into the state in tank-car |lots from origin points in Pennsyl- | vania and New Jersey, are unreason- able, prescribe reasonable rates for future. The disputed petroleum shipments chiefly at Marcus Hook and Chester, Pa.. and at Yagloil, Constable Hook, Communipaw Bayonne, N. J. The commission was urged to the Towner’s Resignation To Be Accepted Soon | Washington, March p)— The resignation of Governor Horace M. Towner of Porto Rico will be ac- cepted as s00n as his successor can be gelected, it was learned unofficial- ly today. Brigadier General Francis L. Parker, chi®f of the bureau of in- sular affairs, indicated there had been no definite selection of a suc- cessor. At the White House there was no comment on the report. Governor Towner, a former mem- ber of the house of representatives from Jowa, was appointed by Pres- ident Coolidge | 4 | City Items Officer John W. Riley has resumed duty after a brief illness. lawrence Cremin of this city is a patient at Brooklyn Naval hospi- tal, Ornello. Hopper of 121 Whiting | street reported to the police today the theft of a bicycle in front of his home. Complaint was made to the police for the pen- |today that a tool shed was broken into on March 14, on the McClintock | road sewer job and the following articles taken: 3 pairs of hip boots; 2 raincoats; 1 pair of rubber gloves. and one pair of new shoes. The complaint came from the sewer de- partment of the city. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. ‘}und Mrs. Edward Miller. BERLIN SENSES CRUGIAL PERIOD {Both Sides Bluffed at Paris, Says . German Informant Berlin, March 22 (P—German po- the return of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, to Ber- lin marks the beginning of the most |crucial period since the gathering of the reparations experts at Paris. he informant of the Associated Press, who is close to the German government, outlined the present | situation, saying: of | astop | ! repre- | and | rom the beginning of the Paris negotiations those on the inside knew that the difference between the allies' annuities demands and the German maximum offer was 800,000,000 marks, (about $192,000,- 000)—that is the allies asked 2,200,- 000,000 marks annuities and the Germans offered only 1,400,000,000. “When the allies mentioned 3 000,000,000 marks annuities they Liuffed. When Dr. Schacht mention- led 500,000,000 marks annuities he bluffed. Dr. Schacht personally is deter- ed not to go ahove 1,400,000,000 marks (abont $336,000,000), as he this is the s economically will be able 1o ing him adamant the ent have now cut their m many to 1,750,000,000 marks (about $420,- Another 20 per cent ent would | bring the figure down to P level but apparently the allies expect the German experts to raise their offer hy 20 per cent as a com- promise.” informant continued: “Dr. Schacht, who has behind him the entire German drlegation at Paris might possibly he persuaded agree to 1,750,000,000 for 35 years, | hut he certainly will be adamant in his unwillingness to hind Germany to such a figure for generations to come “The just Paris conference therefore The German delegation feels that it does not want to assume responsi- ) of the conference disbanding { without settlement and without giv- ing those who during the last anal- vsis must assume the burden of rais- ing the reparation an opportunity of | conferring with Dr. Schacht. These of course are the financiers and in- dustrialists.” It was understood heres that Dr. Schacht's conferences were sched- uled for Saturday and Sunday but tire greatest secrecy enshrouded the time and place and who the ticipants were to be, Deaths Mrs. Velicia Scalise Mrs. Iclicia Scalise, aged 67, died at her home, 117 Sexton street, yes- terday Afternoon about 3 o'clocfl. She was born in Italy and came to this country about 30 years ago. Antonio Scalise; a son, | two daughters, Mrs. Ni ‘iIO of Meriden and Mrs. Philip Bianco of Pennsylvania. The funeral will be held tomorrow { morning at 9 o'clock from §t. Mary’s | chiurch where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Buriul will be in St. Mary's cemetery, arles; and Funerals Miss Catherine Cox Funcral services for Miss Cath- crine Cox of 24 Beaver street were | held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church where Rev. Coffey celebrated | mass. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Ave Maria” at the offertory and “Abide | With Me” at the conclusion of the services. Chopin's funeral march horne from the church bearers were James R. Halloran, John Halloran, James T. Dawson, Thomas Roper, Francis Murphy and Joseph Coftey. Father Coffey mittal sarvices Mary's cametery. The pall conducted the com- Burial was in St. Frank M. Rosia Funerad services for Frank M. Rosia, som of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Rosia of 20 Mill street, will he held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at 1. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. John Ficdorowicz Vuneral services for John Fied- orowicz of 100 Broad street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock litical and economic circles feel that | imum that Ger- | 20 per cent bringing it down | to | scems to have reached an impasse. | par- | Surviving her are her husband. | olas Popel- | Stephen | a requiem high | was played as the body was being | | payable March 30 to stockhold: {trude Ederle, | most entirely deaf as a r Wall Street Briefs Relieved of its weekly apprchen- sions over the rediscount rate by the failure of the New York Iederal teserve bank 1o boost its raie yes- terday, Wall strect today had its eye cago directors meeting. widespread belieg that if there is to g0 bank will take the The Chicago directors meet at 11:30 a. m., Chicago time. Ford Motor Co. construct an automobile plant in Poland to produce cars for Soviet Russia and the Baltic states as well as Polaid, the American DPolish Chamber of Commerce in New York reports. is planning to C. M. Fuller, formerly vice presi- dent and general manager of the Richfield Oil Co. of California, has been clected president of that com- pany to succeed James A. Talbot, who beconies chairman of the Loard The shift in titles neans no change |in operations, Mr. Talbot said. Henri Deterding, managing director of the Royal Dutch Sl group of oil companies, has accept- ed an invitation of the American Petrolenm institute to participate in conferences on oil production cur- | tailment to be held in New York next week Sir Awards on heavy construction and engineering projects in the United States in the past week were valt at $55.923,00 against $160,916,000 in the preceding week and $ 8,000 |in the corresponding 1928 week, En- gineering News-Record reports. In view of the hig total in the previous week, the decline was not consider- ed significant. Awards since Jan were valued at $1,056.683.000 com- pared with $68%.759.000 in the cor- responding 1928 period Holdn-m of the Mellon family in the Gulf Ol Corporation of Penn- svlvania, which are believed to be more than 90 per cent of the $4,- 450,166 shares outstanding are fig- ured to market alue of more than $700,000,000. ave a The Celotex following | the 1ead of the ates Steel Anaconda Copper Min- ing Company and other large cor- | porations, is planning to retire £1,- | 000 of first mortgages 612 per nt convertible bonds and £420.00¢ three-year convertible notes through | sale of common stock. | Corporation, CURB WARKET IS DOLL AT WID-DAY ' Prices React on Rumors of Rise in Rediscount Rate | New York, March curb market turned | midday after a strong opening as rumors spread throughout Wall street that the Chicago Reserve hank | would raise its rediscount rate. The | meeting of the federal reserve hoard im Washington also contributed to the nervousness of the traders, Tord Motor of Canada after vancing 10 points to 1,000, fell back lto 964, Zenitn Radio broke sharp- ly at noon. In the aircraft group | Aviation Corporation of the Ameri- {cas continued heavy and lost 3§ | points. Oils also joined the slump after | early strength. Standard of Indiana | was ex-dividend of 50 per cent 1n stock and ranged from 63 to €1 5-8. Humble started off with a 3-point rise, hut soon turned reactionary. Losses in other oils ran from 1 to 3 points, Utilitics were heavy |though Electric Bond and Share chalked up gains in the carly trading {and advance in copper to 24 cenis failed to bring active buying in the mining group, which was dull REAL ESTATE NEWS P reactionary at ad- all da al- 1 Warranty | Giovanni Cirignotta to Monello, Pleasant strect l.ouie 8. Jones to C. Laurel road Rozalia Wosczyna to Men | tick, Silver street, | Roy L. Noren Belden street | Mortgage Elizabeth Maerz to Fidelity Tndus- trial bank, § Ralph H. Gr: » | trial bank, $1, 100, Carlton street. W..J. Regan to Iidelity Industrial i bank, $2.850, Maple street Frank Garti to Stz Association, $5.500, Assignments Fidelity Finance Corp to Fidelity Industrial bank, City avenue, Frank lin street, Wooster street, Crown street, Mitchell street, Slater road Barnett street, West Main strs Warren street, Overlook tract win park, Burritt Heights. North and Judd Co. Board Votes 2 Per Cent Dividend At the quarterly meeting of the directors of North & Judd Mz this afternoon, the regular dividen of 2 per cent was declared. Tt Salhvatore Carlson, del Sick- to John Timko, rs of record March 26 As Result of Swim New York, March 22 (I'P)—Ger. revealing she was al- of her annel suspended | sentence swim for spe oday won NO REDISCOUNT mmfl‘ Chicago, March be any early general increase in the | jvited | which blew (P—Directors | , 1929, EST[llIK PRICES IN STRONG REACTION Wall Strest Uncasiness Over on the Federal Reserve bank of Chi- | There is a | Credit Ontlook Increases New New York, March 22 (®— A sweeping reaction in Wall ing uneasiness over i tion. “Bull" traders succeeded bringing out an early rally on the strength of no change being made |in the New York federal reserve re- discount rate, but patches indicating the possibility of an incre in that city, coupled with reports that the federal re- serve board was in session in Wash- ington, finally brought a large vol- ume of selling into the market, checking the advance and sending scorcs of issugs 2 to 7 points be- low yesterday's final quotations. Call money renewed at 9 per cent and appeared to be in moderate supply at that fizure, with only a nominal calling ot loa But time and bankers' rates were 1 at the levels in elght s and Wall sireet came to the conclusion that further measures to restrict the volume of speculative credit must be taken at once. Pool operations were responsible for the early When it became apparent that the rallics merely in- increased offcrings, organized buying operations were abandoned and prices melted away rather rap- idly. Advance Rumely common ran up 5 1-2 points to a new high at 97 1-2 and then brol Cananea moved up 192 1-2 and dropped to 183, A. M. Byers fell from 167 1-2 to 159, Union Carbide from to 221 1-4 and Anaconda from 374 to 165 1-4. A further advance in copper prices to 24 cents a pound, the highest since the war, failed to stem the flood of selling in the copper shares. Kennecott and Utah each broke about 5 points, International Nickel 4 and a number of others in that group 2 to 3 points Wri t Aeronautical was ham- mered down 7 points, National Cash Register 6, Johns Manville, Sim- mons Co May Department Sto Bethlehem Steel, and U. S. Ste common all sold down 4 to 5 poin under the storm of selling orders into the market in the ternoon Chicago dis- rise carly af Al Che & Dye 254 Am Az Che pd 65 ican Can 129 Loco Am Sumatra Am Sfm & Re A S, r Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop 17 Atchison 19915 Balt & Ohio. 12 Beth Steel Brook Man Cer De Pasco 11 & Ohio 21 Am C R I Chrys) Colo F Congoleum Gus I'rod Chem s 12 Consol Corn Day Erie RR Fam Players Fleischmann Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt Hudson Motors Hersheys .. Int Comb, Int ¢ Int N Int Ha Ken Cop ment Mack 1ck Marland Oil Mo Kan Mont Ward National 1 1 N Y Central NYNH&H 88% North Amer ..1 North Pacific Pack Mot Car 1 Pan Am Pet B 4 s Pet 42 Ima 56 io Corp Remingten Ri Read Sears Sinclair Oil . thern Pac on N J 0il N Y ocbuck 1 Woolworth Wright Aero . Am Tel & 1 LOCAL STCCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid 190 Hartford Iirs National Fire Phoenix Fire Beaton to 89, Greene | 1-2 points to | ' | Russell # | Scovill Mfg Co .. | standard Screw . Stanley Works ..... Torrington Co com . | Union Mfg Co . | Conn Elec Service Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... . ‘Wussolml Tells His I"ascist votes solini’s party tions, nessage addressed shirted followers and axe of the vote with the opposition flock with- out mesage said. PAL OF JESSE JAMES Arkansas Chiropodist Fitted Boots t in my PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stack Bnshangss ' 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 !mmomm' _THL. 3.4 Globe Underwriters Exchange, Inc. CAPITAL STOCK Bought and Sold EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange . it HARTFORD DEN BurrittHote! 8idg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg, We Offer and Recommend : AETNA LIFE INS. @homson, Tfemn & o, Members of New. York and Hartford Stock Exchinges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 - Stoart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Title Guarantee & Trust Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGP Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1258 Harold C. Moty We offer and recommend American Colonial CORPORATION for permanent investment A security trading corporation under Connecticut laws. Cash profits taken during three months period amount to over 8% on invested capital. In addition the secuntles owned show an appreciation equal to about 129, on in- vested capital. owe & Wil . Mtg Co 18 were leaders in community life and business. What Jesse was, he Was because of the war. He was bold and daring but he never was a bad man, “It was Missouri against Kansas,” sald Dr. Feathers, “It was Jim Lane and Jr*nnlion and Quantreli, Anders and Todd. There never was a morv cowardly murder committed in all American history than that of Jesse James. City Advertisement _ There will be a public hearing Tucsday eveunz, March 26, at s o'clock, Room =01, City Hall, on the proposed extension of the limits of fire district in the City of New Public llll‘l;lcs Rts .. 100 123 .16 Opponents to Vote March 22 (UP) — Anti- need have no fear to cast aguinst Premier Benito Mu in the coming e informed them t. ay in a 1 to his biack- throughout Italy. “He who does not like the rods Roman victor can Rome, © proposed changes in the limits seen on a map at the office I:u'Idm; Inspector, City Hall E COMMITTEE, Falk, Chairman. City Advertisement SANITARY SEWER IN CORBIN AVENUE Notics i hereby given that a iearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 306, City Hall at T:30 p m. Tuesday, March 26th on the construction of a sani- ry sewer in Corhin Avenue, from Shuttle Meadcw Avenue northerly about 100 feet. All inferested persons are request °d to be present at said hearing, if they see cause. and be heard in re lation to the above. BOARD OF PI'RLIC WORKE, Thomas F. McGrath, Clerk may of the \\ alter l’ 3 fear of being disturbed.” the DIES AT AGE OF 8 90 to Outlaw’s Feet — Always De- Fended James Brothers. tteville, Ark., March 2 © death here of Dr. John . 85 year old chiropodist, ma passing of a man who for years d bhoots to the feet of Jesse res and who was a staunch de- tender of the notorious outlaw “Some days Jesse James would little shop in Mon k about the Feathers recalled th. *He talked holdly of his ex- St ann world ploits. Then, the next day haps, we would hear of a bank r Lery many miles avay. A few davs later James would drift back into| town and into my place. But no| dared ot Co com 100 pencer com | Bige-Hid | Rillings & PBristol Rrass \(‘olv's Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley ... ..... : | Landers, ¥ 5 N B Machine B Machine pfd Be-Pond com 35 Tribesmen Die Cambridee, England, diarch 21 In Mafrak Battle ep—rwo cambridge students staged Jerusalem, March 22 (UP)—Thir-|a “jamboree” recently. Procuring ty-five Bedouins, members of the|two soda water siphons, they parad- fierce Jebel Druse tribe, were report- | od the town in a car, drenching ped- ed killed today in a battle with a|cstrians. The authorities have Trans-Jordania defense force, near|drawn up a list of 22 charges Mafrak. The defense force was aug- | against them. So far, the young mented by armored cars, formerly | men have not been caught. sed by the British army, and air- nes, at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. while in the lead and all the other entries had spilled their hopes and riders by the wayside. Gregalach, a seven-year-old, was one of the youngest entries in this strange horse racing fixture in which the race is not always to thc younger and in which the average age of the entries was more than 10 v America’s standard-bearers were mot without honor, although Easter | pl of the Chicago Federal Reserve bank |met and adjourned today without {making any anouncenient of a boost in its rediscount rate. There had been widespread helief that the Chi- cago bank might take the first step |in raising the rate, and even after | the adjournment of the directors meeting today without any announce- ment, there were reports that action had been taken. Bank officials said il there was no statement to make. extend a cordial invitation to all flower Invers to visit our Greenlouses and inepect our Easter flowers Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” o P Shop Greenhousés READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |53 w. MAIN ST, MAPLE HILL one to touch him. | Dr. Feathers referred to James as| A. PINRUS “a brave and honorable gentleman, | Optometrist whom 1 knew and loved for 16 vears | 300 MAIN ST. during the time he was wanted by Suite 201 the law “The James were fine people and