New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], January 21, 1925, Page 15, Image 15

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925.
15
SEVEN APPLY FOR
tOFGjrgsmoN
Directors Expected to Select
New Secretary at Early Date
No action haa been taken by tlio
lumber cf Commerce directors up
o this time to fill the vacancy tn
i he position of aecretary caused by
ho death' of Mnry E. Curtln.
Whllq the directors are reluctant
0 appear 1" a hurry lo tako steps
.0 fill this position, lllneis of Miss
Vivian Scott, acting secretary, und
1 ho resignation last week of the
emergency stenographer, It Is
thought will mako It necessary for
ihls mutter to ho brought up for dls.
(iisslon at the next meeting of the
directors.
A number of applications for the
ositlon has been made, several of
'.hem from this city. President Jo--i
ph K. Andrews stated this morn
ing that he had seven applications,
i ut that the directors regarded the
ntimea as confidential Information
and these would not he made pub
lic. Ho Inferred that the board
would like to engage an experienced
tnd trained man.
Three prominent men, two ot them
hi New Britain, whose names have
'oen mentioned by rumors as possi
ble applicants for the position, have
issued denials that they seek the
b.
The weekly meeting of the dlree
'.nrii was postponed this week be
cause of the illness of Miss Scott,
ASKS 17 MILLION
Most Funds
Cbioago, Jan. SI.-'-A budget for
fti of $17,541,413 was approved
.llay by the world service council
!' the Methodist Episcopal church
; ; piesented by Bishop J. F. 51c-
Vnnell of Pittsburgh, for the fol-
i.'ving:
Hoard of foreign mission, $6,600,
. e. Baard of home mis-.doners, $6,
raOi'iO. Hoard of education 53,120,
Amorlran Bible society, $200,
. Hoard of hospitals and homes,
5.000, Board of pensions and re
f. $125,000. Board of temperance
:vl public morals, $250, oon.
World !
t" ice commission and cooperative
iminlstrative staff, ?3S1,415.
COree Gray, Retired j
T...I r..J TVit.m.
" r -. s . '
Wilmington, Del., Jan. 21 George
' ,'iv of Delaware, former United i
itn senator and retired judge of
, t pited states circuit court of
...-His, is seriously ill at his home
re, with practically no hope of re
.n ' ry. He is SI years old.
.in. tee r.rav wan taken ill two
-, u5 with chills and physical
..,i..,im,-n nnH for a while nneu- :
O'v.a threatened but was averted, j
,1c was able to be about for a few
1 ;.-iy.s but a relapse followed and he
grown weaker.
vtist With Shorthand
Will Sketch Eclipse
Middletowii, Jan. 21. Announce
ment was made today by Frof,
Frederick Slocum, head of tha de
partment of astronomy at Wesleyan
that Howard Kussell Butler, of
Princeton, N. a well known art
ict, will come, to the Van Vleck ob
servatory Saturday tn paint the.
.-clips" of the sun. Mr. Butler has
Revised a shorthand method of re
cording color values, which lie
claims enabled him to make a most
satisfactory painting of the eclipse
i t the sun in 101?-
Dr. Crowley, Prominent
Norwich Dentist, Dies
Norwich. Jan. 21. Dr. Thomas
A. Crowley. 4t, a well known den
tist, died today following an opera
tion for appendicitis on Sunday, i
He was a native of Chkopei; Falls, ;
Mass., graduate of the Philadelphia
l.tental College In the class of 1007 j
and member of the Connecticut and
New London county dental associa- 1
tlons. He was a member of (.he
fourth degree Knights of Columbus
and of other fraternal organizations.
(.RANTS rOXVlCT PAROLK.
Austin. T"X., Jan. 21. Sitting In
front of her desk with her husband
nlongid her. addressing her at
"s.-.iv.-1'nor." Mis. Miriam A. Fer- '
Simon today started inn- offbdal '
career as the Mate's first woman k"v- j
rnior. Her tlrs' two official act "ere
t'.i- tigniug of le-r message lo the
, siskmiri? and the cranting of .1 ')
day extension 0; tho parole to Pyl-,
vester Montalbano. of Houston, fath
er of eight small children, sen ilis a
term for killing his brother-in-law.
fifARDS SVSPF.XDED.
Atlanta. Jan. 21. II. S. Causey,
brother-in-law ot L. M. Fletcher,
former deputy warden of the Atlanta
fejeral prison, today conrlrmed re
ports that h and C. M. Davis and
J. W. Higgins, all guards, had been
suspended by Acting Warden T. B.
White. Other than to confirm the
uspenion and say that he had not 1
been questioned by Frank P. Dodge,
department of justice agent, Causey!
would not discuss the case. Investi
gation of affairs at the federal pris
on waa mado late last year.
CONFERENCE ADdOlTtXS
bv Th Auoclattd Pre.
Geneva, Jan. 21. In an effort 10
save the International opium confer
ence from a possible breakdown, it
as unanimously voted this after
noon to adjourn the meetings until
Saturday. It wax believed that the
Interval could be occupied In private
negotiations and the study by the
Joint delegations of the American,
British and French proposals foi the
lupprcsslon of opium smoking in iar
tajtcra countries.
They Can't Use
t fcCiWiilU.ii) inniiiiiimij'- i in i r$ TT i f - t xffi fl
ra
It's all right to beat convicts in Texas with the big
.ather "bat", State Representative.!. K. Irwin of Dallas is
ieon holding here. The law allows it. But a negro to whom
Irwin gave the strap was arrested for cruelty to animals when
he lashed his mules with it. Irwin is fighting for the abolition
of the Hogging system.
Farminffton Suffering
From Lack of Water
Farinlngton, Jnn. 21. Except for
the most threadliko streams In the
lowest levels of the town, Fafming
ton liaa been without water fdnco 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
reservoir In the Farinlngton hills the
only sourco of drinking wilier which
the town has, now contains but a fe,
gallons of water.
Inhabitans of the town have been
forced to make use ot springs in tha
vicinity to get water to drink. The
tiro pumper has been pressed into
service, and since yesterday has boon
at the pond ot the. Farmlngton golf
club, pumping water Into the hy
drants and what Is left of th.j Is
allowed to tlow into the ni.-.r-r mains.
The Porter school has installed a
pumping system which is connected
with the Pequabuck river and af
fords water for household purposes,
but not for drinking.
KITT FOR FoniXLOSCKK.
Ernest R. Borg of Hartford has
'nrought suit for foreclosure against
Genneth C. Joso of Newlngton, Louis
J. Speqbrook. of Hartford, Joseph C.
Evans of Hartford, the Swift & Up
son Co. of New Britain. Hjalrnar
Borg of New Britain, the Morris
Plan bank of Hartford, and Howard
P. Mahl of West Hartford. The
plaintiff claims tha.t to secure
. noto of Sl.oii'i, Joso mortgaged to
him two lots on the Little Farm
i tract in Newington, and that the
J note i still unpaid. The other parties
' named i'l the writ also claim to
; have an int crest in th mortgaged
; premise.'. The pbintiit claims fore
closure ot tho mortgage and posses
sion uf the premises. The writ was
I issued by William H. Fogarty
! Hartford. It its returnable the tirst
i Tti'oday of February in the miperlor
l0U.::t . .
ine suit oi noiesiaw azms vs.
Joseph Ruchinskas et al, scheduled
tor the court of common pleas this
morning, was settled out of court
prior to the action and the suit, was I
withdrawn. Nair Nair renresented
the plaintiff, while Roche
acted for the defendant.
c.v, ic !
Hartford Man. Demented.
xVttacks (iroccry Clerk
Hartford, Jan. 21. Prospert Maz
ziotto, 00, a boarder at lT.'i Affleck
ircet. va.? arrested l.y local police
', f,rr a lone 'h
1 hi-, afternoon on
a charge of assault with .1 dangf rou.s
weapon. Andrew Pallotti, ot East
Ilarttord, a grecery propric tor, was
clubbed and stiiously initin d by
Mazzintto ho is thmight, by the po
lice to be dem'-nied. Pallotti :ad
called at the bom- where Msr.zloUO
i-'as boarilinE to t'ike an order. Haz
lotto accnseil 1 he rcr.. y man of
"rnl.
-iin; t!ie peer"
itii with tin; liai
and attack
lie of a brok
d
Sn the News
1
Horn" off the roast of Uvlo, at tli
n cord-breaking depth of 3 IS te. t
In order to see at a depth where, b
is as dark as night, a special pi's
Mire-i existing deep-sea light (In tin
circle) was used. The lamp is a re
rent invention of the West inifliouse
Co. With these two new inventions,
the M.i'Oo.ooii in puid of the Lusi
tania. lying at a depth of 252 feet
will l easy of recovery.
A diver from tho salvage ship
Blakciy. descending In a new high
pressure, armored diving suit, by
nn-ans of which Captaiji Beniamin
Laitt of the Blakciy lias salvaged
the I'jt'O.OuO cargo of the. -'Cape
s 1
Vf 1 M
It on Horses!
SNAPPY SPEECHES
AT KIWAN1S CLUF
Thrift, Medical Board, Banquet.
H.S. Footballs, Discussed
Tho practice ot medicine would
be laborious and burdensome
method of making a living, If ft man
were In it only for tho money ho
gets out of It, Dr. Henry T. Bray,
chairman of the hoard ot health and
vice-president of the Kiwanls club
told members of that club today In
discussing the proposed bill for a
single medical examining board In
Connecticut.
Dr. Bray presided over tho meet
President !
Ing in the absence of
Donald 'Gaffney who is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
He stated that considerable of the
recompense to the physician lies in
the knowledge that he has helped
with his own hands to alleviate the
sufferings of some one else.
The luncheon speaker was Attor
ney Francis Jones of Hartford who
spoke on behalf of the medical ex
amining board bill. He cited reasons
why Connecticut should have, one
joint board of examiners instead of
a number of Individual boards such
as eclectic, allopathic, homeopathic,
natureopathle, etc.
Attorney Harry Ginsberg reported
for the committee which is raising
funds to present gold footballs to the.
high school football players. He
said manv uersons interested In
1 ' .
football are contributing generously
but the committee is still waiting to
hear from the alumni.
"""VT''.f;,, ,
uauy ... 1.IIUIW ..... . -
big time is expected next Wednesday
evening St the Burritt hotel when
it,. i,-Honk Huh will hold its first
U'nnal banouet. Professor E. F.
I Humphrey, professor of history at
Trinity college, will be the speaker.
Attorney Donald Catfney will make
the presentation sp-ech. presenting
the Kiwanis service medal to Miss ,
Vantlie Logan who has been awarded j
the prize for having done the most;
public spirited service In the city
during tho flrtt 1" months of 1924. j
Wives and friends have been invited ,
to the banquet. Dr. Bray called upon j
William H. Fenn to repeat to the j
club the address on thrift be made
at the Elihu Burritt junior high
school this morning.
Mr. Fenn told Iih fellow Kiwan
ians. "We spend too much time
rhasing the almighty dollar." He
added that "A thrifty citizen is a
successful citizen."
The club will cooperate in a move
ment to raise $40,00" throughout
the 1 nlted States and Canada for
a memorial lo former President
Harding at the spet v here he made
his last speech, at Stanley Park,
Vancouver, B. C-
! TO BVRN STP.I ET EIGHTS.
I Chicago. Jan. 21. Officials an
1 nonnce.l today that they arranged to
! Chioacp frcef, lights burning
fiiiur.l.'iv iii"riiinc during the partial
eclipse 'of tho mm. The lights will
,,t be turned off until S:30 a. m.
Itcverely Albina Youns
r.fvcrly Albina Young, aged ono
vear-and nine months, died last
night at the heme ot her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Young of
253 Market street. Funeral services
will be held at the home at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. R. N. Gil
man, pastor of the Stanley Memorial
church, officiating. Interment will
bo in Fariview cemetery.
! t .VHD or THANKS
j We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym-
ipathy shown us during our recent
, bereavement, in the death of our be.
'loved husband and father, also for
the beautiful floral pieces.
i We especially wish to thank Gor
don Bros.
j Signed: Mrs. John Wanco and
Family.
Jossph A. Haifey
I'lim-ml Utm-tui
IMiunr ItCi.V!.
opmile t. Mar' C tiurrh.
Itr.i.lenm. I? Sumnwr St WS.VJ.
FLOWERS
IOR A IX OCl.VSIOSS
F. H. BoIIerer's Posy Shop
:t 1DIHCU mtlCKT
Fdorifcth TelrgnHdi St-nice.
. 1
1
r ' I
Funerals
, I2r :J '
GEOGRAPHY IS AN
ASSETT0READ1NC
Called the Step-Cbild c! (be
American Public Scbools
Washington. I). C. Jan. 21.
Declaring that "geography la a step.
child of tho American public
schools," Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor,
president of the National Geographlo
society, addressing tho Association
of American Geographers In ses
sion hero today, urged that the
geographers support the movement
now In progress In various Ameri
can cities to have geography taught
In high schools.
Dr. Grosvenor called the failure
to tench geography in high schools
one of tho anomolles of American
public school education.
"Geography is a basic subject," ho
continued. "It centers Into history,
science, literature and even the
languages. It Is a cultural subject,
of abiding Interest and lifelong in. j
telleetual fascination. It is a oca-!
tlonal adjunct to many kinds of i
business and the professions." !
A knowledge of geography is en-!
sentlal to understanding the news, I
and better teaching of geography 1
would 'stimulate Intelligent reading!
of newspapers, he added. Ho pointed I
to a condition which arose in Wash-!
Ington schools where 40,000 obsolete
geographies still contain maps of
Europe as it was before the World
war. The National Geographic so- j
ciety cooperated with a Washington
newspaper tn pVlntlng a descriptive
story and an outline map of (he !
new Europe in an edition of that ;
paper and 50,000 proofs later were !
struck off by the newspaper suit- j
able for pasting In school gcofjra-.
rhlf'8' Newspapers in other cities '
iouowen mis example.
"A direct service to schools the
National Geographic society now j
renders is the issuance of weekly,
sets of bulletins to some 20.000 i
school teachers for use among j
about 50,000 pupils," Dr. Grosvenor i
said. "These bulletins, which con-1
stitute a gift to American education,
supplement geography texts with
up-to-date, Interesting, informative,
illustrated bulletins on geography,
iney aau 10 tne ztsi oi uie Kiuuy,
they enliven it by making contact
between the day's news and geo
graphic facts; they take the subject;
out of the laboratory and make it j
a part, ot lire.
"The National Geographic society,
with its membership of nearly wie
mtllion has nroauer laciuues ut
in.l,lna 11,:. ftf man than
i i'Jt " n ,h
: other single agency ,n the
j J ' th
! cletyha. distributed a total of near-
. ,,,,,, ,r , winter! i
six colors and sent to members
along with their National Geogra-
! P'1'0 niagazine
"The society virtually is a. uni
versity of geography. It is conduct
ing an elective course a great
class of geography patronized by
millions of pupils of all apex.
"Our student roster that is our
membership reaches to every
community of the L'nited States of
50 or more white persons, and to
152 nations, colonies and manda
tories: to every country, in fact,
which has a postal system. Some of
our members have to be reached
by reindeer sleds, mule-back and
camel caravans, in coolies' packets
and by queer watercraft."
In recounting the findings of the
National Geographic society's expe
ditions during 1324 Dr. Grosvenor
said:
"In selecting subjects tor
to find fields
. . .
nlorations we endeavor
that will appeal to the interest ot
; the average American. It is he wno , wuc ai. nei no,,.-.
: provides the funds for our work ! -
and we. as his trusfes. Insist that on'OSES CHILD AMENDMENT
the project w-e invest his money in jjover. Del., Jan. 21. The Dela
1 should hold and encourage his geo- , ware house of representatives today
graphic interest." unanimously adopted a joint resolu-
I Two of the Geographies expedi- j on protesting against the ratifica
tions described uy nr. itnstm"
Grosvenor
which
combined adveiifutes and
popular interest were, those or .Jos
eph F. Rock and Frederick Wulsin
in China. I
Mr. Rock entered Yunnan to study '
the fascinating problem of how
corn, indigenous to America, ap
parently was transplanted to China
before 14?2; and to bunt for a
hiin'.it-resisting chestnut tree, for In
teresting birds and animals and for
new fruit and flower immigrants.
Turmoil along the. turbulent
China-Tibet border delayed Mr.
Rock's work. He was counselled to
come home and await more peace
ful times, but he preferred to "carry
on." As a result he already has
amassed experiences which add the
2f.sl of adventure to the normal in-
terest m a
region where naiuie ami
cgion of leaieat-
man amaze
ing monkeys, snow-orow nci moun
tains, rope bridges which swing pro
testing mules across the frequent
streams, green parrots feeling on
red b.rric.--. gorgeous valleys of
brilliant flowers, and bei.vveled
males.
in the ra-lal twilight 20110 be
tween China and Tibet, the society s
Central China expedition sought hu
man traces of east Asia's history
before the Chinese c ame, hunting lor
the largest non-anthropoid mon,;ey
in tho world, and collecting botani
cal specimens in a region virgin to
scientific study.
With a string of 2 7 cam-..?. 1 r'.'i
crlck R. Wulsin and liis aides pushed
from Kansu into parts of Mon
golia where only nomads live, lie
then worked bis way south toward
Kweiehow. where dwell the mys
terious non-Chinese tribes o! China.
The two or three million of the
..... .-.u. .... wmutacc who survive
in little-known Kweiehow
... r the most interesting
a IT' rd
living
racial problems known to science.
TWO'S COMPANY
Mr Mcver strove vainly to make
her acquaintance. At last she en
tered a restaurant and M.y- r bold
ly sat at her table and erd-red two
coffees with two portions of cake
The lady remarked in a mild
voice: "Make it three. My husband
vilt be. here in a few moments.
Jugend (Munich).
Wall Street Briefs
V v.
"With no well-defined change tn
tho amount of now buying, thura Is
some increase In tho rata of speci
fying against finished steel con
tracts," iron Age says. "As In th
first half of tho month, tho out
standing feature is st'll the high rau
of mill operations, accompanied by
an unimpeded flow of material into
all tho channels of consumption."
Mo change has occurred this week
In either of the Iron Ago composite
prices, l'lg iron remains at $22.50
alter ten successive weekly Increases,
while finished steel Is 2,M0 cents
per pound for the fourth consecutive
week. Ono year ago pig Iron was
$22. 19 per ton and finished steel
2. "S3 cents per pound,
Although the shcrt Interest in the
stock market has nut reached great
proportions, according to brokers In
r,"7,"Jll;"l"'u' 1 " "". '
fiaiu lu ua itugir uiuu m any viiiia
since the lutter part of Movember.
Public buying is considered to have
done much to sustain tho market
In recent drives and the downward
trend has mado comparatively little
headway. Tho advice given bj
many commission houses to thel'
customers to take profits, has re
sulted. It is said, in considerably
smaller loons to brokers compared
with two wejeks ago. The. strength
of I.'. S steel common was cited as
a feature, that issue having been
made the center of attacks by a
group of professionals.
Inland Steel Co. has tncreused the
price of bars, shapes and plates $2
a ton. Bars are. now $2.20 per 101)
pounds and shapes and plates $2.30.
The Endicot' Johnson corporation
reports for 1324 net protits of
$ -1 . 1 7 5 , 4 1 equal after preferred
dividends to $5.04 a share on the
$20,2GS,noo common stock, com
pared with $4,154,279 or $7.05 a
share tn 1 923. Sales declined about
$17,000 to $iJ6,3"S,177.
The public service corporation of
New Jersey reports an increase in
surplus for 1024 to $5,013,118 after
taxes and charges compared' with
55.667.S3S in 1023.
Now offerings today included an
Issue of $2 500,000 consolidated
cigar corporation 3 year 0 per cent.
j not(s , pfn
Operations of su'osidinrle.s of the
U. S. Stpel Carprirollnn are beyond
05 per cent of eapaejt', compared
villi 02 per cent. Last veek and
! g5 pPr rPnt two we'-ks ago. The
! ponn?vlv,,nja railrovl hi,g ordered
)MiW lons of rai!f;, dividing 93,-
, W ,.0iiaiiv between f. S. Steel
; and Bethlehem Steel and 7,"''0 tons
to Inland Steel.
Wall stieet hears reports 'hat the
recent hea.vy liquidation of such
stocks as American Can, Lehigh
Valley and Reading, represented the
sale of part ot the. holdings of the
late Daniel G. Rcid,
Directors of th' American Water
Works & Electric Co., a holding
company for public utility properties
in Alabama, Tennessee, Illinois, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Missouri,
Arkansas, today declared an initial
dividend of ) per cent on the $20
par value common stock.
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Cleveland, Jan. 21. Theodore
Fuehrohoff, 42, wanted by police on
a charge of slaying Miss Sarah
Brannon on January fi. was found
dead In a lumber yard today, his
head pierced by a bullet. Police say
fear of capture drove Fuehrohoff to
suicide, probably on Monday nigh.
Fuehrhoff. according to police rec
1 ords. shot and killed Miss Brannon
tiu k,. Kie Aftfnncctf
j mn mi-- '
; tion cf tho federal child labor con-
istitutional amendment.
Drove Stage
.Jasper . Travis, 5''. of C-d.it
Rapids, la, who drove the la.--; ia.
coach into New York city :rmu
Scranton, Pa., in March, is.it. .-us
mail bandits vera connnon then.
'00. H" and Gvrge IVckT ef
I'crkertown. N. Y.. in 1-tt. is to on.
another, both recall the dav Yr. !'
coach was held up liecr Ci-b' n Ml".
Pa. Two of the robh-rs h -tor re
I shot and the third senl 10 prison.
N .i2A inwispr .
WALL ST. REPORTS
High
Allis dial .... Su'i
Close
J G 3
1 1 & Ti
511
Am Cun .... 164
Am I.oco , . , . 1 Hi
Am Smelt .... 90 "1
Am Bug '
Am Sum 11 'i
Am Tel & Tol 132
Am Wool
60 Ti
Anacondu
Atchison .
. 45 '4
117
At Glf & W
I 20 i
Unld Loco .. 132 H
Haiti & Ohio . 7S
Beth fiteel ,. 50
Bosch Mag ... 42 tj
C'en Lentil ... 19
Can Pacific . 150
Ches & Ohio . t7',
C M & Ht l . . 1 B
C M & Kt I pfd 25'i
C H Isl & P .. 45H
Chile Cop .... 3 0
Cold Fuel .... 4XV4
Con Textile ... 4 '-i
Corn Prod Kef KS"i
Cru Stool .... 7t'.
Cuba Cane Sug 13
Cosden Oil . . . :0'4
Pav Chem ... 45Ji
Erie 3 I'd
Erie 1st pfd . 44',
Gen Klectrlc .311
Gen Motors .. 7!l
Gt North pfd . liS'
Insp Copper . . 30 'a
Int Nickel ... 2611
Int Paper .... 7s
Kelly Spring . . in
Kennccott Cop. 54 '
r.ehlgh Val ... 7SS
Marine pfd ... 45 U
Mid States Oil. 1H
Mis Pac pfd . . "&',
New Hoven . . 30 'A
Norf & West ..127'i
North Pa.: S
Pacltlc Oil Mi Ik
Pan American (. 4 H
f'enn Kallroad 4S"s
P & II C & I . . 45 Tj
Plerco Arrow. . 13 "i
25?;
Pure Oil 3 (Mi
Hep I & S .. K0
P.ay Copper . . 1 (
Royal Dutch . . 7 7
Sinclair Oil ... 1 S''
I South Pacific 105 H
; South Railway SI k
Ptudebaker .. 43 '"i
! Texas Co .... 44 Ti
tcx & Pacific . 437i
jTranfcon Oil .. 5
1 t'nion Pacific .1411 "i
! irnited Fruit . 2l2ti
, I" H Indus Alco S2'i
1 1.' S Rubber . 12 'j
V S Steel . . .
Westlnghouse;
Radio
12'Pi
0 5 U
IiOCAL STOCKS
(Furnished by Putnam &. Co 1
Bid Ashed
Aetna Casualty .
Aetna Life Ins . .
Aetna Fire
Automobile Ins .
Hartford Fire . .
National Fire. . . .
Phoenix Fire ...
Travel' rs Ins . . ,
Am Hardware .
..MS
Se5
5 S 5
, .M0
..117
.ion;,
.. n
1013
02
40
111
s
10
13
2 7 1
111
! Am Hosiery
' Betaon & Cad well 2
Bige-Hfd Carpet com. .113
Billings &. Spencer corn 4
Billings & Spencer pfd .
Bristol Brass 11
Colts Arms 21 "1
Eagle Lock W
Fafnir Bearing 72
Hart & Cooley lits
Landers, F 71 'j
N B Machine R
N' B Machine pfd
Niles-Be-Pond com .... 2''
North fr Judd "r
Peek, Stowe & Wil .... 30
! Russell Mfg Co
! Scovill Mfg Co 2"'
Standard Screw 123
i Stanley Works 1.20
Stanley Works pfd .... 27
Torrington Co. com .... 4?t
Traut lline
t'nion Mfg Co ":'
Yale & Tow no 0 0
'Conn Lt i Few pfd . . . .l'1
Hfd E'.ec Li5ht 2'"'i
N B Gas S''
Southern N K Tel J 13
Hfd Kl"c Lt Hts 23
.10
31
41
31
r-o
10
1 4 e
24
V.
v TREAMHY STATEMENT.
tmisury balance, $?73 1 1 L',31' 1
1;
CLEARINGS AND BALANCES.
New York Excliangfs. 1 ,''15,
1 OOO.iiai'i; halanc.-s, 1 01l.1ioo.01m.
Boston Exchanges, tfit"M"'
balances,
"'1 On
The annual meeting ot the stock
holders of the .Masonic Temple cor
poration will he hold tins .Mi-.ine at
s o'clock. Officers will be fleeted
and annual r- pnr's will be hcaid.
The Dunbar club of the A. M. F
Zlon church veil! hold a donkey so
cial at tile home of Mrs. P.
72 Oak str- e', 1 01110: vow 1
,r Diggs
ning at
S o'clock.
Sal val ore Gan-i.i ef Lif.iyette
strcct and Consibdo Mot I of 1'7
Wasbingten stre. t, w re inarrb-d
yt srtcrdnv by David L. Nair
NWi.mss Coluhiaie, through Nair
.rc Nair, h.-w brought action for $'
liM.m.s asaint Tony 'l'.iricani
lv r.v'r of an automobile tolheion
vi Nov.luber 12. 10-4-
Members of tie- l.ady Owls and
tlvlr friends wi'l m at the home
of Mrs. K.wo M.-ck-r, 217 cnvstnnt
str et, tonior-ovv i vcniog.
The police have been nrtttfl-d by
t'ne cotnin:ss;on-r o; ni p'v N.h'.c'-.s
that the hcers-s 0: Carl H.ickncv v
25 fnmkUn str- "' a.iJ Uul- n An
derson o; G3 rr.;nci "'' liav:
l.C-eil (wp.-ll.'.'d. Tb.e licence
.s. ph Nein-a-t of 33 Linv oo l
h.u-- been re: 111 n -1.
:' Jo
s' 1- I
SI D-TUT I E BLOOD 1 EST
Lansing, Mich., Jan. 21. A sub
stitute f.T the WaSM-rnia nil blood
ti3 has been discovend by Dr. R.
L. Ka'in, a nc-ml r 0! the labot atory
stall of the stale .. pai'tnn-nt ot
lo alth, It wat: h-aric d inday, A'
1 hough the discov. ry was made thro
yars ago an 1 ha- been toiled in
; in.iifni oar-s ai'cordinc to health de
partment doctors, word of it did not
b.iome public until today when an
a blnss deliv.r"d by Dr. Kali 11 before
ike American Ac.i O iny of Science at
Washington !jt December was pub-
, iished.
PUTNAM & CO.
memseks mt ram . HAnnonp toc sxchancu
51 WEST MAIN ST NEW BRlTAlNr
TeL i04O
HMirorj) orncE
6 CENTRAL
We Offer:
mim, Frary
JUDD & COMPANY
Members New York Stock Exchange
Members Hartford .Stock Exchange
New Britain-Hurritt Hotel IJIdg., Tel. 1815
Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn.
We invite orders for execution on
commission in the New York
market
Stocks carried on margin
per?
Thomson,
" Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580
MEMBEP.S NEW YORK AM) HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES
Donald R. Hart, Slgr.
t7offj;r
I 25 Shares HART & C00LEY
I Price on Application
I We do not accept
I HARTFORD
InartfordConn.TrustBldg.
Tel. 2-71 6
We Offer
1 Bought, Sold
JOHN P. KEOGH
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York.
NEW HIUTAI NAT. BANK BLDG. Telephone 1012
Stocks, Bonds, Curb Securities bought and sold 011 commission.
Listed Stocks carried on conservative margin.
Direct private telegraph anu Ticker Service.
Branch Offices:
" Stamford, V. atoibmy, Danbui, Biidgcport, New Haven
rmcwaiM
3 to 1 Years in Prison
And Fine for Bootlejr.irer
Putnam, Jan. 21. Charles Bt-r--usk.
ctTargci vi'b viohitiun of the
li'l'ior Ia-v. third ofiensc. vos sen
tenced to a total of from three to
four years imprisonment and hneJ n
total of 51.5"0 by Judgi .lencicu.s in
the superior couit li-;re today. lie
was toun-l guilty on three counts,
lie had been previously convicted 111
the police court but appa!el his
i-ae to tho supcilor ciir. The
lew. r court sentence vvas ?''"'' tine
end Co days in jail.
OEEEK BIG HANDK A)
Peter Wa's1,. i plain ef t
council. K. of i-'. car 1 to-n
stated today that Ik f. :; p',, .,
have CaptaiCj J.i:r.--s l':ov, !
Edward Don.-ihi!- ao- pt th.
lease liurled at the t. J"h!
Paly
nrf,
1 ;0
an,
C,.
j EvangdlW ! mis by the K :
; a tournament in S JohrV
I hall tomorrow nieht. Mc
stated that h;s fjhor! cl c : :
ni-Tht to allow ti;e ;,ar:.-n r
have to pMats In t:r- t3 g.im
anjthini; up to S- iw ;: ? v-g-imes.
w s (,i;i:ai
e-- jbiven, Jen.
s IMM1 1;
21. William I..
v I
lie
i-l
11. 1
York
:v was a r.elu.ite
ile, class of 1022 an-1 net'-l
: l-'.sl .jil-ct'eu;: ! j-wiinnn- th-,t
I'tend' 1 tile 'I1HV- -s;y. .!. hffe
-.ir-tain o: the 1 c.;; .-,Mnvnn
and iv.is prior to that ocrvm
o: his
as a 1
slim.:;- Hani. He .-. to-I.
y:.rd d ish swimnier ai-.l 1 -
c- lb" -1 al v ater polo 1 It
rn nibc r of ,-1- v f,,v
leillis vvV.cl- rftai-'isl-ed wo
opi-: He v-f-.; also a m nit
Yak- track t--c.ni a a high
t NTHOl (.H I Et I.
W'it'e teomg -hrouc;i
snnpsliot album of hi.bbv st
wl.os this err at tire with i,
on your shoulder'.'
Hubby Ph, that's a ;i
1 knew; vears befor. v.. in
line.
With t 'h. G' "it . 'b
yuu be so ur.!aith:ui to tin
before we met? Passing
I Po he
j IPra'd 1
got
las.-:
bis r':
:. d ad.
it by
M TEl-
& Clark
lEenn&Ca
margin accounts
NEW BRITAIN
Burritt Hotel Bldg.
Tel. 3420
ectric
and Adjusted
Sol-O-Clipse Glasses
For Use Saturday
Thf total eclipse of the sun wdil
take place Saturday morning, Janu
ary .'-!. bvpnn'.ne at about o'clock.
Acoo! dmc to sciep.tisis, cases of total
blindness have boMi rauv."i by view
ing an eclipse with tile naked ej e.
Inirinr the slaves of the eclipse it
hel-ooves al otTvrvt-is to protert
tln ir sicht and not miss one, of the
rre-.'itcpt. phcne-iucuu of the ccntuty.
There is no surer way to do so than
by wminc a pair of !?n!-0-',Tipse.
The Harvey .,- Co.. Optician--,
o West Main street, have a stock
of th'se. and recommend their use.
Th'v also cirry a full line of held
; snd opt m cla.-a ana wm 111 ymir
rrsukir tias.--1 -r vvith siiicl-js. Now
i time to secure your pro"oor
so in:, 1 yi-ii wid pot be , -ft out at
Na'ntr'e wonder show. aiv:.
Notice
N
P-'-a
i';f::
in s
-i i beret y given that the
, ci : : lit , 0: the Town cf Neu
n :!' jnett n the Town Hall
iid town on February 2, 14. 15.
l'.'2a, to bear appeals from the.
01 the A'-SISOTS.
ALLAN" P. FRANC!?.
1 I.LI M II. INTER. "
T. II. COGCi.WELL.
poald of lt,-li.-r.
tied N- wiuton, Jan. 21,
025.
1 ill
Milt U HOLDERS' MEETING
January 2o. l'.'2e.
, the St." l.hofb is cf the Masonic;
Telnpio Corpora! ion ;
NoMc is iiti'by given lo th"
vl-. hoidero of the Masonic Temple
a
er-
e.mon, Int. ot .inv ivntain,
ct;cut. '.hat ihc annuai inei-
1 the s-ock'iol Ins ot the cor-
inn will be he M at Masonic
Wednesday. Jannniy IS. 192o.
"i p M. tor the following pur
pe-..-:
To
, nu j 1 re p"
: To
:. To
receive and censbb r an
r's c-f otlirers.
.-O ct ducc'ors and auditors,
transact a'l business as ef
u'd euuie before thi meet-
at N , w Britain. Conn.. thl
of January. 1025.
WILLIAM E. FAT,
Secretary.
U'.g.
1