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e e Financial WALL STREET STOCK |:::” EXCHANGE REPORTS Exchange quota- Putnam & York Stock Ex- (New York Stock tions furniihad by members of the New change). Low Am Bt Sug q Am Can . Am Cr & Fd Am Cot Ofl 9 Am & Reo } 3 A Rt em 3 J | i Am Tob Am Woolen Ana Cop Atch Tp & 8 At GIf & W Bald Loco Paltl & Ohio Beth Steel Bky Pp Can Pae Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohlo Chi M1 & 8 P Chi Rk 1 & P hile Cop hino op on Gas n Prd Ref ru Steel ub Cn Sug 1k Horn Coal John « p P c P Pt E End| Eirle irie 1st ptd Gen Electric Gen Motors »od (B F) Co Nortn pfd is Cen 9 Cop 3414 Con pfa 8% Int Mer Mar pfd 45% A lis-Chals Mtg.. 33% Int Nickel 13Y% Int Paper 45% Kelly Spring Tire 42% Kennecott Coj 19% Lack Stel Leligh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel dissouri Pac Nat Lead N Y Air Brake N Y Central NYNH& Morf & West North Pacific Pure Ol . b : Pan Am P T Penn R R Plerce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Steel C; Ray Con Cop .... ¢ Reading ceee. BB b Rep 1 8 . Royal D, N Y Sinelair Oll Refin Sloss-S Steel South Pacific . 3 Studebuker Co . B Texas Co xas | Tobacco Transcont Ofl Union Pacific United Fruit United Retail St 8 Food Prod 8 Indus Alco 8 Rubber Co 8 st 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper Va Car Chemical .. Willys Overland OBSERVES 76TH BIRTHDAY Mrs, Z. M. Mason, Long Time Resident of This City, Passes Another Mile- stone in Life. Mrs M. Mason of this city ob- werved her 75th birthday Sunday at Hawks Nest beach, where she had been spending a vacation. She return- ed to the city last night in the com- pany of her daughter, Mrs. George C. Beckett of Madison street Mrs. Mason was the guest of her immediate family and relatives at a welal arranged in her honor at the beach Sunday friends and relatives trom several cities and states being in attendance. She received numerous remembrances in the form of gold, flowers, candy, ete Mrs. Mason has been a resident of this city for many years. For some \ine past she has been living at the Erwin home. FOUR DOCTORS GAVE HER UP a Neighbor’s Advice This Woman Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound Gt fir Lepl Laterbor “ 0% 19 % 40 51 109% H cific roducts . .6S% 1194 106% 54 17 4614 4814 76 100 a8 30% 6% 120 L 108% . DA% 17% U U U v U Kenosha, Wis. — ‘1 suffered with a female trouble and at last was in bed for six weeks with what the doctors called inflammation of the bowels. Four of them said I could notlive. Aneighbor told me to use Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vege- table Compound and it helped me from the start. When the doctor came I told him what I had - taken and he said, "Throw my medicine away and kcep on with the Pinkham medicine.” I did and t cured me. If more women would ake your medicine they would not r;xlbr ;o 1 have dml menrdcd uln ‘egetable Compound to lots of people mtrdn h-veficn satisfied.” fll HAPSTOCK, 2704 Wisconsin St., {enosha, Wiseons: When a wo..an is beset with such myumun irregularities, inflamma. , ulceration, a displacement, back- iche, headaches, beari 1ervousness or Sunda Genera! hospital removed to th ambulance. surprive and a general regret n a successtul While High athletics, he cay famous Commercial which ants Willlam Walsh were montbers. Mrs William engaged in Red Cross work in Albania and Charles Reynolds, and a half-; ter, Miss Lilllan Reynolds. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock church. takers, are in charge of the arrange- Deaths and Funera Soldiers A nried. funeral of James Rouillard and Rouillard, brothers who dicd m in France held at 8 oclock at St. Mary's There was a large number of men in aitends it the bsequies. Rev. John T. Winters, was he celebrant of a solemn requiem high na Rev, William Krause was dea- Rev. Willlam Downey was ub-deacon, and Rev. Walter McCrann, er of ceremohies. The com- At the grave in St. Mary = conducted by Rev. John| ¥ The Albert ervice wa mornin hurch 106 A was m; mittal service etery was Winters As the bodies church, Mrs. John Connelly Star Spangled Banner.”” The pall bear- ers were J. Ryan, J. Carroll, T. Kane I’ Kroft, J. Keliher, E. Jones, T. Hartnett, J. Grabeck, W and A Swanson flower beare were | Messrs. Curtin, Dyson, Doherty, W. Girabeck and W. Gr The color | bearers were Messr Simon- | son and J. Feingold marine, respectively was in command of Carroll, and was composed of E. H. Smith, Smith, Lon op, J. O and Daniel Silve aps were sounded the grave by Bugler E and a last volley was fired. from the sang “*The were borne Jones e = ry Curton, , sailor Che firing squad Joseph Ha- R. oldic and | C. Keefe son, Glo: Martin Connell. he funeral of Martin Connelly, Sr., held at 9 o' clock yesterday morn- ing at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Pat- rick Daly was the celebrant of a sol- emn requiem high mass. Rev. J. Leo Sallivan was deacon and Rev. Thomas Laden was sub-deacon. The pall beurers were Louis Dunn, James O'Connor, James Rourke, Philip Brat- Thomas Boyle and Patrick The flower bearers were Connelly Edward Con- wi ton, Hughes. william aelly and J. Smith, Private Walter J. Smith, whosa body reached this city from France last Fri night, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning Private Walt Tha funeral of | where NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 102 of long duration by a daughter 1 a sister, Meriden. held the vived Wood, Rice of will be chapel o'clock tor of officiate cemetery Mr at rrow Rev. W the First F and buria Jame erney days. sept advt Ca dian spent and ihe past week. The Misses Anna and Mary and Julia Crowe have Sound View where th: week-cnd and holiday. Miss F Kenned street, 10ebe returned she spent the with her family. The for 18c¢ leave for your Hon. James J. Hays ay to New York cit wbor Day as the g this city . Mr. and returned from a week- through New York state Misa Kathryn Conwa Main street, spent the mont park, Jamaica, L. Miss Eleanor Hube from Indian » holid a week. Mrs. A marriage license has been taken Leyburr street, out by Arthur South Burritt toinette A Charles Williams, James H. Riley, Joh Geor Kerin, Wil Frank Leist hate Indian Neck, where holidays. There Bricklayers will be a Union at M rwin fternoon am A, ptist will be in eri has returned Madison, [ = ¥ from holiday - I has eck where she n nd Hoschler of Bridgeport. Edmund Cadrain, Riley, and from the n am returned they meeting t He Fred Frank Funeral scrvices ; Mortuar Ros chu has returned from Sound View, where he spent the holi- Victor records, Henry Morans. from where turned spent of Herald is mailed to the shore Order it before you ~aration.—adv returned James Clerkin have nd motor trip holid Mayer Miss of w. Scheyd spent of he hall at 8 o'clock tonight at 8t. Mary's church. The funeral will 1s yet held in this cTty. Smith Post, Veterans . will have charge of arrangements. The bur- Mary's new cemetery. i . orge Reynolds, teynolds, of 76 Harrison u well known young man, died evening at the New Britain He was taken ill on “enter rtreet Saturday night. and was hospital in the polica death was met with He was native of this city, the of the ate Jolin F. Reynolds, who conducfed business here for years. a student at the New Britain s:hool, Reynolds was active in and during his senior year, ned one of the best baseball eams the school was ever represented He was also a member of the street club, in the late John J. Walsh took n active interest, and which William Kopf. now with the Cincinnati Redg »f the National league, and Lieuten- nd John ¢Walsh es his mother,) three brothers, John Reynolds, military funers The Walter J of Foreign V the miitary tal will be in St t His son Ha 1 Ellen Reynol Reynolds, D i3 Daly member of of Columbus. ernally he was.a Council, Knights tomorrow morning at St. Mary's Tarrant and Taffey, under- ments. The burial will Mary's new cemetery. be in St Owen Gavin. The funeral of Owen Gavin was held at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at St Mary's church. Rev. Walter MsCrann was the celebrant of the requiem mass, The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Dorothy M. Schmidt. . Dorothy Margaret Schmidt, 2 years old davghter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt of 196 Jerome strect, died at the home of her parents yesterday morning. Besides heY parents she leaves seven sisters and brothers. The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Erwin Mor- tuary chapel and at St. John's Ger- man Lutheran church at 2:30 o’'clock. Rev. A. C. Theodsre Steege will oMm- ciate and burial will be in Fairview cemet~ry. Mrs. Alice Bagley. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Bagley, who died at Old Orchard, Maine, last Friday morning, was held in this city vesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Clara Ezllewska. Clara, the 18 ,months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ezilewska of 15 Summer street, was buried this morning. The funeral was held from the Bacred Heart of Jesus church and burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. John Dadelk. The funeral of John Dadcik was held this morning from the Sacred Heart of Jesus church. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. The deceased was yeara of age and died Saturday night at his home at 69 Orange sfreet He leaves a wife and two children. Mrs. Cathertr Mrs. Catherine St. Anne, aged 70 years, of 386 Main street, died at the Norwich hospital Saturday night. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the undertaking par- lors of K. Blogoslowski of Orange stree Burial will be In St. Mar; cemetery. She a husband. St. Anne. Rodney Hancock W rler Rodney Hancock Wheeler, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Brnest B. Wheeler of 117 Black Rock avenue, died this morning at the home of his parents. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon from the home and will be strictly private. Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the Methodist church will offieiate. Burial will be In Fair- view cemetery. James Monroe Eddy. Teat th': cd‘l:“E.";‘fi xch cam{}tion:‘bbl: aking ham’s Vege! James Monroe Eddy, aged 72, died in all probability be one of the largest | enator Edward Ha sentative Richard Rutherford the leg Mr. and Mrs cation, spent Eugene Kieffer at the shore. The Misses Catherine and Margaret Campbell of Cleveland street, have re- n are planning ature reunion at Momauguin McKen e James have returned after a three week; at Sound View. spent the holidays turned from Sound View, The tion will meet A. M. hall Mr. and re receiving tonight Mrs. birth of a nine pound baby Miss Theres pencer was formerly McKenna of this city. Mrs. John Pinches, of 116 Lincoln stre from Saybrook spent the past few Dr. and Mrs. W family, returned colnville, Maine. J t, Point, nt today CARD OF TH Wa wish thanka and kind friend: many kindn 5 pathy and floral t ors paid to the and br lard.. We espe Tha, Walter J Baptist Soc Landers, F Mrs,Grenard. 1 tior to expre appreci and memor: ry & C Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rouillard, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Rouillard, New Britain Poultry in Robert e h n y wis Post and to D. I o] R. boy. and family returned they e where terman’ Lyon and Lin- The doctor will re- sume his practicq on September 15. from our to all of hto St. and Mr. Joseph-and Marie Rouillard, Jr. and Mrs. Israel Guillemet. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrilo, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Roy. ZIONIST MASS MEETNG The Zionists of the hall arranged in honor of bad, Scedho-Slovakia. berg of New ers. ¥ has Rabbi BOXING AT HARTFORD. The several times postponed boxing exhibition under the auspices of the will be held at the The main Charter Oak A. C., Auditorium adelphia. this evening. 80 is hetween Sammy Waltz of Hart- ford, and Hugbie Hutchison of Phil- The show will open at 8:15 o'clock daylight saving time. e NOTICE. Taken by to me directed, PUBLIC V der, at the public Town of New Britain, date, of September, o'clock in A I, 1 which will be on the 1921, the foremoon, sald Execution and my fees thereon, irtue of an EXECUTION and will be sold at N\DUE to the highest bid- signpost in 4 at to the following described property, wit: 1 Cigar Matches, 91 ¢ Tobac Lighter, Boxes Snuff, 14 Boxes rettes, 8 Boxes Cigarettes, 11 Cigarettes, 8 arettes, 40 rettes, Pkgs. 4 unshine Cigarettes, 14 garettes, 1 Boxes Helmar garecttes, 24 11 Boxes Boxes Mecca ut 2 ns Tobacco, 360 0, 65 Pkgs. Plug Chewing To- bacco, 50 Pkgs. Chewing Tobacco, 38 Strike Ciga- Vatural Cigarettes, 7 Boxes Egyptian Cigarettes, 9 Pall Mall Boxes Turkish Trophies Boxes Royal Nestor Cig- Perfection Boxes Egyptian Woxes* Fatima Cigarettes, Boxes London Cigarettes, 33 Boxes Piedmont Caporal Ciga- Boxes Sweet Jumbo Cigarettes, Cigarettes, 9 Boxes wlisbury Cigarettes, 34 Harvard Dot ver Cigars, Lord Kroyde Cigars, 8 41 Cigars, 3 Perfectors ers Cigars, Rev ted at in sald New Britain. Dated at New 6th day of September, GEO. TOO LAT TO RENT—1 room tenement, $12.00 Call 351 Oak St. month, 3rd floor. last evening in Meriden, after an Tel. 174-23 n atem Cigars, Britain, PKEs. 16 10 Red Cigars, d Conn., 1921, A Cons FOR CLASSIFICATION. In- he Kiniry from the Harrison Stamford period to- after spending of friends in returned spent the An- the Painters’ Repre- Covert and Arthur attend associa- Spencer congratulations on the Mrs. sincera our neighbors for their ions of sym- nd final hon- our sons thers, James and Albert Rouil- thank Jean iety, Tha American Legion, and will hold a mass meeting in the Hebrew school this evening which been the opening of the World Zionist Congress in Cars- Leven- Haven and Saul Cohn of New Yorkawill be the principal speak- the days after 20th day satisfy Safety Pkgs. Ciga- Cigarettes, § Boxes Boxes Mogul Lite, Boxes 34 American Lov- 21 Sey- Edition 325 Main St., this STARK, ble. EXPECT LIVELY TIME (Continued From First Page). of a two-platoon system, while the re- maining commissioners, M Stone and Kranowit in favor of defer- ring action. In this way, the “buck is passed” to the council. Alderman Peter Pajewski fifth ward is one of the most enthu- | siastic of the proponents who will work for the adoption of the plan by the council. Alderman Pajewski's statement was am in sympathy with the fire- men. T do not think that they should be compelled to work the long hours that tkei: jobs call for; every man is human and is entitled to some rec- reation. 1 shall favor tha two-pl toon, possibly with a reduction in pay for the new men." Alderman H. P. Richards haa been in poor health and may not be able to attend the session. However, if he is present, ha will favor tho plan. Tha alderman, when questioned this morn- ing said: “The council should go on record as favoring the inauguration of a two- platoor in partial form. We are morally bound to carry out the declar- ation of the people made at their city meeting. I have a plan in mind which { may submit, but at any rate some- thing snould ba done. Opposition to the movement will bo voiced by Councilman Harry P. Battey of the iirst ward. In explanation of { his stand, the council member stated: “1 do not wish to be quoted as op- posed to the principal of the two-pla toon plan, but I don’t think that pre sent coaditions warrant puting it into effect ,at this time, and I will vote ac- cordingly."”" Statements of Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa of the sixth ward, which are taken to mean that he will favor the two platoon, are: “Tho city meeting propriation for the i plan ind the money is being collected. We have promised the firemen the two-piaioon and I think they are de- servinz of it.” Alderman F. R. those who voted ag, it was before the council, the meeting with an “‘open mind.” stated: “Whatever facts are brought out at the meeting will decide my course. I was opposed to it when it came be- fore the council on grounds of econ- omy. 1 didn’t feel that the city could U. |afford it, and I'm not sure that the city can afford it now. It will come eventually, however. ~ Improvements are desirable at all time: there are many improvements in every business that are being deferred and to my mind there is a question as to the ad- visability of adopting the two-platoon at this time.” Councilman member, is greatly cause of the firemen and determined that the two platoon shall be in ef- fect, Asked for a statement this morn- ing, he said:— “The council must either vote to give the firemen what they seek or we will be.‘dogble-crossing’ them. The highest power in thecity—the city meeting—has voted to establish the two platoon and we can do nothing but carry out that wish. There's go- ing to be some fun if the two platoon is not carried through the council.” Councilman Maxwell: Porter of the third ward, had the following to say in answer to a query as to his stand on the question:— “I am not opposed to a two platoon in fact I am in favor, but I am not sure whether it would be good policy to establish it at this time. At any rate, 1 will open to any argument in its favor or in favor of deferring ac- tion. I will go to the meeting neither in favor nor opposed and allow the facts as they present themselves Lo govern my vote.” Councilman Norman MacKirdy adopted a stand -similar to that of Councilman Porter. The fourth ward member stated:— “I may favor a modified plan of a two patoon is a feasible working plan can be submitted. I opposed the matter when it was in the council before on the ground that the city needed to conserve at every angle. The adoption of this system will neces- sitate higher taxes.and this will re- flect on rents. However, my mind is open to conviction Fifth Ward Councilman Joseph arski said hewould fall in line with those in favor of the plan. He sai re of the 3 voted an ap- uguration of the Gilpatric, one of inst the plan when will go to He Henry Rice, first ward interested in the “The city meeting is the highest law of the city. Perhaps those who attended the meeting didn't kno what they were voting for, buf, any- way, the two platoon was carrfed and the legislature validated it. There is nothing to do but put it into effect.” Councilman James J. Dunn of the sixth ward is one of those who will vote for the two platoon. He said:— “Surely, I am in favor of the two platoon. I want to see it in a modified form for the present, but I do not feel that action should be deferred.” Councilman Howard Trimbrell of the third ward did not oppose the principle of the two platoon but could not see how the council could on a report such that which will be presented tomorrow evening, inasmuch as there will be no recom- mendation made PLUDE'S LEG BROKEN Local Man Seriously Injured in Auto- 10 to mobile Accident Near Middletown 7| Yesterday Afternoon Walter Plude of 100 Seymour street, employed at the E. R. Hitchcock plant on Main street, sustained a broken les yesterday afternoon about 1:30 o'cloc when an automobile in which he was riding turned turtle after colliding with another machine. The accident happened just outside Middletown and the injured man, together with Miss dine Dowd of Thompsonville, who sustained a fractured arm in the accident, was taken to the Middletown hospital where he is reported this morning as resting comfortably. The party was returning from Lake Pocotopaug when the dent oc- curred. Two other occ of car in which Plude was ridin injured but not as seriously local man and iMDsowd.wyiwitu local man and Miss Dowd. for sale, Eddy 9 the were the le, Awning Tenty & 9-6-2dx | Decorating Co.—advt. AT COUNCIL SESSION 1 T0 PIGTURE MARS WITH TELESCOPE Planet Will Look as il It Were Only 1 1-2 Miles Away Associated —Snapshots of s if the little more than a mile half v are promised by B. American scientist and col- rator with David Todd, an Ameri- stronomer, in an article in the »ontinental edition of the London Daily Mail describing plans for the sest telescope ever conceived, hich ha says will solve the question as to whether life exists on M The instrument should be ready in 1924, when Mars will be nearer the earth than for a century, according to Mr: MicAfee, who is planning the telescope on his ostate near Deauville. Mr. Mc- ays: Prof. Todd found a mine shaft at Chanaral, Chile, oved which Mars will zenith several times in 1924. > intend to use the shaft as the bar- of the telescope. It will be athed and will be 50 feet in diam- cter. The difficulty of a glass mirror will be obviated by the use of an in- vention of mine, a flat sheet iron dish 0 feet in diameter on which mercury will.be poured. “When the dish is rotated at a cer *am speed the surface mercury a sumes the necessary concavity and forms a splendid mirror. Owing to the great luminosity the telescope will give we will be able to make snap- spot instead of a time exposure. A magnification of 25,000,000 will be possible bringing Mars within a mile nd a half. 1 am convinced that life exists on Mars and expect to prove it.” Mr. McAfee. will leave for Chile on the yacht Zarif next spring for pre- limina work. Prof. Todd and he aill remain i Chile throughout 1 SWEENEY—O'BRIEN West Pre planet d a ) were a aw Rockville Man Takes Main Street Bride At Solemn Nuptial High Mass Yesterday Morning. Miss ter of Mr West Main Francis Sweene: married yesterday o'clock at a solemn nuptial high mass in St. Mary's church at which the celebrant was Rev. William F. O'Brien of Thompsonville, a brother of the bride. Mss Kathlgen Malntyre of thi city was maid of honor and John F Sweeney of Woonsocket, R. I, was bst man. James C. Tobin and Wil- liam F. O'Brien, cousins of the bride. acted as ushers. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon velvet trim- med with pearls and her bridal veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses, gardenias and lillies of the valley The maid of honor wore peach colored georgette orepe and a black velvet picture hat and carriéd Ophelia ros The groom’s gift to the bride was a platinum pendant and to the best man a gold watch fob. The bride’s gift to the brides- maid was a .platinum diamond brooch. The ushers received gold cuff links. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother after which the couple left on an auto trip to Canada. Mary Agnes O'Brien Julic F. O’'Brien of 362 street and Thomas of Rockville were morning at 10 daugh- WILL HOLD MEETINGS g Commission To Sit Tonight To Discuss New Appointment. The building commission will meet to- night to consider the appointment of a permanent building inspector to suc- ceed John W. Allen. It is not expected that an inspector will be named at ths time. Several applicants are in the field, but the commission feels that the matter is one that requires careful con- sideration. A meeting of the trolley ing committee will be held cvening. Alderman F. R. Gilpatric will present a report making recommenda- tions as to methods of conducting the projected investigation. | At a special session of thg common council tomorrow evening, asreport on the two platoon plan will be received from the fire commission. investigat- tomorrow PICKING RIFLE TEAM Hammond Camp Will Have Series of Indoor Shoots. A. G. The semi-monthly meeting of A. G. Hammond camp, U. W. V., will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock the te armory. A firing squad will be selected, a drill instructor pickea and a rifle team organized at this time. The camp to receive 10 rifles and equipment from the government and will take up the work of picking and training a crack rifle team at once. A 5 of indoor shoots with the team of Company 1, Veteran Corps, during the winter months. is being planned. is U. S. STEEL the PUTNAM&Co. Member New York Sftock Exchange Successor to Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN STRELT, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 2040 We recommend the purchase of Connecticut Light & Power 7% Bonds Due 1951 To Yield Better Than 7% il. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPER UDD & CO. SW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telephones, 1815, 1816 23 WEST MAIN ST., NI Investments, Local Stocks We Ofir: UNION MFG. CO. STOCK @homson, 1fienn & Co. New Beic =Y, BRITAIN HARTFORD N itain National Bank 3 jew Britain National Bank Fldg. 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 2583 DONALD R. HART Mgr. Telephone Charter 3008, WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND STOCK OF THE PECK, STOW & WILCOX COMPANY The stockholders of this company are to mcet on Sept. 23, formally to vote on the increase of the capital stock from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000, by the g away of one new share of stock for each three old shares of stock held. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stovk Exchange of New York. Wi b Bridgeport Danbury STOCKS New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1013 SCHOOLS OPEN FOR FALL TERM (Continued from First Page). Frederick Friend machine depart- ment; Thomas Rutherford, masonry department; John Sanderson, carpen- try department; Roy W. Adams, math- ematics department. WITNESS HYSTERICAL Woman Who Was Assaulted by Ne- negroed while returning from a dance at Buzzards Bay three weeks ago, be- came hysterical today while testifying at a hearing in the case of Joseph Andrews, one of her alleged assailants. She made an effort to reach the prisoner but was restrained by court attendants and was removed from the room with some difficulty. She was repeating her story of the attack on herself and her ‘escort, Wil- liam Eldredge when she made a demonstration. Eldredge followed her as a witness. They had told their story in_court previov last week when John Diez and Benjamin Gomez, two other negroes alleged to have been concerned in the attack were held for the grand jury. TO HAVE PICNIC. The members of Stella Rebekah 1odge, No. 11, and their families will have a picnic at Rockwell park in Bristol on next Saturday, leaving New Britain on the 10 a. m. trolley and taking lunch. Members who cannot £0 in the morning will leave on the i p- m. trolley. groes in Massachusetts Unable to Tell Story of Affair in Court. Barnstable, Ma: Sept. 6.—Miss Gertrude Butler who charges that she was assaulted by three Cape Verde o — Membership in our 50 Week Vacation Club is now closed — But Our — 40 WEEK VACATION CLUB IS NOW OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP. Checks for both Clubs will be mailed about g June 15, 1922, ~ JOIN NOW ARISTOCRAT AMERICAN STOCK MARKE' Yielding About 6.71 % purchase on our You can this stock convenient partial payment plan. Write for P FRIEDMA MARKELSON & CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIE: 742 Main St. Hartford, Conii. Main Offic Branch Office 45 Beaver St. Broadway New York New York rticulars New Britain National Bank The Hartford-Connecticui Trust Company Corner Main and Pear] Streets, Hartford Conn. Capital $1,250,000. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 and upwards. Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without charge Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time.