New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 11

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17 1921, ) -—-————-—-——————_—_—___—_——————-————______-—— Financial News . PROHIBITION IS QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY PUTNAM & €O, Am Am Am Am Am Am Am A Am Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atch Top & 8 I° At Gulf & West [ Baldwin Loco RBalti. & Ohio Beth Steel B Neet a Sugar n 3 Car & I'dy 14 H & Leather Locomotive Smelt & Ref Sug Ref com Sumatra Tob Tel This Is Ruling of Judges at Uni- versal Club Debate 09 % 161 3% 116% 1 he debate last evening at the Uni- srsnl club on the question, Resglved; “That Prohihition is Essential to the Best Interests of the Country,” was declded by the judges, H. T. Burr, Col. H, A, Johnson and Senator J, I | Hall, in favor of the negative team, composed of Messrs, Chas. Cooper, Robert Craig and B. W. Clark ;f“,'“;, ':lll,‘: Eran The team for the affirmative, BARSRIS ey ; 3014 | Messrs, Roger Brewin, John Hopkins ConcthltalineCLi St e SN Gaorge ()l i ATt oD il uln: > lefeat fighting hard. The argument gl il L 5 ]\ 91 presented by both sides showed care gt Do aledeil 8o % ful preparation and many amusing as Wulle Copoer .. 1344 well ag interesting statements were Fnino oop made, The Universal club assembly Colmasl & Tron room was fllled to capacity and the Consolidated Gas I e B el I OoraiBrons Rece In turning over the meeting to Mr, Chusiblaspicel i -1; | Burr, who presided during the de- Cuba Cane Sugar 7% Elk Horn Coal.. 19% Endicott Johnson 78% Erie 11% Erie 176 Gaston, W& W. 4 Gen Electric ...143% Gen Motors 11% Goodrich B F Co 368 Gt Northern pfd 77% Insp Cop 3814 Inter Con 1% Inter Con pfd 1% Int Mer Marine 16 Int Mer Mar pfd 663% Allis-Chalm Mfg 38% Pacific Oil . 46% Int Nickel 11% Int Paper b Kelly Spring % Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Mis Pacific Nat Lead N Y Central ... NYNHG&H.. Norf & West 133 % 808 10 1% 90 315 378 57 % RER*Y 9014 | Marsh, stated that some of the team members had requested that it | carefully explained that If they were | arguing for or against the question it must not be construed to represent their personal conviction in the mat ‘ter. Mr. Burr in opening the debate explained that a decision would be rendered, not on the merits of the question but on the strength of argu- megt and the manner in which it was presented, 21 Years at Factory. s A very pleasing incident occurred | during the evening when, on behal of the officers and members of the | club, President O. A. Marsh presented to H. A. Traver 21 roses in honor of his 21 years' service in the employ- ment of Landers, Frary & Clark. Mr. Marsh paid a graceful tribute to Mr. | Traver, who was the first president of 112% |the Universal club and served two 2834 | successive years, stating that he had been largely instrumental in its organ- ization, and had been closely allied with each successive administration, | being more responsible than any other % | one person for the success the club has consistently enjoyed, since it was formed and meetings held in a factory room until the leasing of the Landers property on East Main street three vears ago. % 142% 11% 358 6% 3T% 44 26 47% 605 L1138 28% 18% 857% T4% 12% Pure Oil Pan Am P& T Penn R. R. Pierce-Arrow Pitts Coal Pressed Steel Car 67 Ray Con Cop .. 14% Reading 3% Rep I & § .. 545 Royal D, N Y . 48% Sinclair Oil Re 225 Southern Pacific 81 South Railway 19% Studebaker Co ... 82* U S Rub Co 668 U § Steel . 843 U F Fd Prd... 11% RN ALY 88 U § Steel pfd...113% Utah Cop s Va Car Chem... Willy Over Texac Co .. Tex & Pac w..u 24 Tob Prod 60 Prans Oil 11% Union Pac .. 1283 Unit Fruit <00123% Unit Retail St .. 53% words. During the meeting letters were read from five ex-service men, now in | various governmental hospitals, to ¢ | whom at Thanksgiving time the club had sent packages. | Announcement was made that four more debates will be held during the coming months, and autherity was given to the executive committee to purchase another pool table, 53 481% 223% e 19 80% 534 8314 10% 37% 113% 59% 29% 6 45% 24% 59% 10% 127 122% 2% WISK IS HELD FOR ROBBERY (Continued from First Page) m%‘stroflt. The state policemen imme- diately got hold of Walter Wisk, the owner of the trucks, but he imme- diately denied that his trucks had Leen out on Monday night. Police man ‘Cone, however, began to inves- tigate and when he looked in the truck in the yard, he discovered some little strands of tobacco in the cor- ners. He then ordered Wisk to open the warehouse, and inside he discov €red the bales of tobacco piled up in the corner. Owner and Driver Confess Wisk then admitted that he knew that the tobacco hod been put in the barn, but denied any knowledge of 105 | {he theft. He satd that the a30 . Stanley Kowalezyk, hac g 330 ! y vk, had taken the :M{!rnck out on Monday night without his permission and in company with two other men lad committed the robbery. Kowalszyk had, in {he meantime entered the yard, and was immediately corralled by the state of [ficer. He admittel that he had driv | én the truck to Cromwell with two bther men, whom lic claims he docs not krnow, and ha« {zken the tohacno. Driver Tells His Part He said that the trio went Cromwell early Tuesday morning and |about - m. they drove up to idrau er's shed, forced the locks on the door and took 63 bundles of Havana tobacco which they found there all wrapped up ready for shipment Then they went to the shed of Mar tin Grabowski, forced the lock, and took all that was there. They then took to the road with the truck piled high with the goods and came dircetly to New Britain to the Wisk ware house on Grove street, where they left the loot. RBefore they left for their homes they sivept the truck clean of all the traces of tobacco, and burned the fragments. They neglect- ed, however, to clean the corners, never dreaming that anyone would be LOCAL STOCKS. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Hfd Elec Light 135 Southern N. E. Tel. 111 American Brass 239 American Hardware 147 Billings& Spencer com Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock .. L Landers, F. and ( N. B. Machine Co Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd . Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg. Co. .. Scovil Mfg. Co. . Standard Screw Traut & Hine Union Mfg. Co . Stanley Works 113 | 243 149 26 14 20 48 47% - 6 44 AWARDED COMPENSATION. Albert Kweeder of this city has been awarded compensation by Com- missioner Chandler. He was injured while at work for the Stanley Works and has received compensation un- der an agreement arrived at Septem- ber 2. The terms of the award now specify that he s to be paid a lump sum of $3,000 and compensated for all doctors’ and lawyers' fees incurred by him. CARD TOURNAMENTS Considerable interest is being shown in the card tournaments being held by several local fraternal or- ganizations. Eintracht lodge of this| city and Teutonia lodge of Hartford, will play pinochle next Tuesday even- ing. Daly Council, K. of C, will open a series of tournaments Friday night and the Tabs will begin their Tuesday evening series next week. Harry Rey}lolds s& Of Accident Victim Harry Reynolds of 8 Garden street, is a son of Louis E. Reynolds who was killed in a railroad accident at Pratt's Cove crossing, Deep River, yesterday morning. The victim was driving home after a shopping tour when the fatality occurred. there, Good Work of Constable The capture of the robbers and their loot is due in a large measure to the quick action of Constable Wat rous of Cromwell. *When notified of the theft, he immediately began to investigate. He questioned the peo- ple living in the vicinity of the scene of the robbery, and learned that a large truck had been seen leaving the section in the early hoursof Tuesday morning. Heé got in touch with the police of the surrounding cities and towns and the state police and, aided by James Cafferty, another owner, having a stock worth TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. NOTICE—~Young man, handy at anything, desires work nights and during the hol- fdays, Not afrald of work, can drive and take care of car. Box l‘n‘A,l;hr:}’d. -7-2dx tobacco NOTICE—Flectric irons, toasters, vacuum | cleaners, electric bells repaired. Gas| domes made Into electric, No big prices | charged. Work called for and delivered | tree. Box 174, Herald. 12-7-2dx | | truck had passed through the town carly Tuesday morning, that the roh- hers had come this way. Taken To Hartford Their investigation brought them | to this city, and with the aid of the civil officer, they soon uncovered the goods and caught the robbers red handed. Officer Cone had the tobac co loaded onto the truck and took both Wisk and Kowalszyk and the truck to headquarters in Hartford, where they will be further questioned about ot the truck. In company with the state policeman, they came to New Britain, believing from the informa NOTICE—Let me store your storage bat tery this winter. §1 month. Charging every month, water added twice month Charging battery, 65c. Battery called for and delivered free. Satisfaction guaran- | tead. Box 17A, Herald. 12-7-2dx TO RFE oon NT—Five room tenement, modern improvements, second floor, 68 Belden St Call at 183 Fairview St, rear, 12-7-1dx 40 Mapl 12 e, | x| BEDROOM furniture for sale. third floor. WANTED—Day’s work dolug washing, iron- | ing and cleaning, M Ross, care Mrs. Nisson, 12 Maple 8t p floor. 12-7-1dx YO RENT—Garage for two cars, 340 Ellis Etreet 12-7-3dx Cash your Christmas checks at The Big Store, Raphael's Dept Store ~—advt, Apply Smith Bros. machine work. 152 12-7-6d WANTED—Salesmen. Machine Co., general High 8t, city., Phone 1187-2, NOT ESSENTIAL | bate, the president of the club, O. A. | be | Mr. Traver feelingly ex- | pressed his appreciation with fitting | driver | to | able to find any evidence of tobacco | §20,000, they began to trace the path | tion of the Middletown police that 1o | City Items committee (n which will*be cluh lay wrge attendanc winner will tournament the played The 16" tournament the FKlks' anticipating a | prizes for the y ind there drawing, The it 30 o'clock | Vietfolas and Itecords ' advt wrge of at Thurt evening I CENTER CHURCH win Professor Hodous to Tell Inside Morans', | | The will turke 150 be o key stirt 8 ’ Facts of China at Captain Hamsten N. H., police last cvening ik Kida, Jumping a bond of [ing trial in court He was arrested_here Monday by Of ficer William P, MecCue | Edison Phonographs and records, I. A Gladding.—advt, The Holy Iamily Circle Mary's church will hold an important meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in | This coming Supday pro Lewis 8t. Mary's school hall. All members of the Kennedy will are requested to attend gs final plans |tell about his experiences in China for the annual sale for the poor will| Professor Hodous spent 14 be made as a by in. China and Sullivan and Covey's dancing school | was recalled to this country to | Graham's hall, Tuesday eve., 7:: young men for missionary ladvt. | year ago, conditions in the George P. Spear reported to the po- | country had changed so lice last night that a number of boys | became anxious to return ¢ had broken down a fence surrounding | for perm back property of the Russell and Erwin |back for a y Mtg. Co. on Lake street and were| 7The week before last, Professor Ho stealing coal from/the company. The |dous addressed a the offfcer covering the beat in that sec- | credit men of New city, on tion was ordered to keep a lookout | Chinese conditions in line of | for the thieves. | busin He has a many | Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner.— | business men's organizations in the| advt | past several months. | Judge Bernard will| He will talk here on “China from speak this evening Northend | the inside.” The address will not he Parents’ and Teachers' association |@ missionary one. | | meeting in the Northend school.| December 18,' Rev. Elmer Wismer, | Tudge Gafiney will speak on present- |of Bristol, will speak and on Christ day Americanism. The public is in-|mas a special musical program will | vited to attend. | be rendered | “Gilts That On New Year's day, J —advt. Henry W. Maler, the | The New Investment mr.\“"“ pRaloioniiine Lord, 1922.” | Britain [ poration will hold a mecting at 12.1-} A S e, bl | mud Torah hall tonight to elect ur-“,‘,,," - ,;,rhn"rnw;\\‘r’|”?m',““ ‘)‘\mf, s H. M. 8., about 50 women being pres. | i ficers. |, The marriage of Miss Amy Leavitt|ent pend ) Soreen Hoovars b aadl | other articles which be pur. | to Harry Alpress, of this city, | take place Saturday afternoon 3 | chased were made for the New Brit. ain general hospital, o'clock at the home of the brides | sister in Plainville. Rev. Henry W.|" A supper held in the chapel last Maler of the First Congregational |evening by the Good.Fellowship club, | ‘u"}‘um‘h in this oity wil-perform the [t was annovncad thas Miss Frace | ceremony | Sage, of the faculty of the Leland| The Brooks Drug company on West | Powers school in Boston, will glve a | Main street, formerly the Russell | dramatic reading, he Country | Pharmacy, . has been incorporated | Cousin,” by Tarkington, on January | With a capital stock of $25,000 and |6, The Mendelssohn Trio of this city $1,000 paid in. The incorporators are | will give a recital on the same night. 'Helen Rechenberg Wins Art Prize -(ther Notes ment at Moose fair in Waterbury this | of force, the Manches arrived in this and took into cus wanted there for $100 while await for drunkenncss. ter, elty tody A Sunday of community interest the coming winter Congregational chureh, | ings will be at ock every|! Sunday evening. Beginning next Sunday and continuing indefinitely, various prominent speakers will cupy the pulplt Sunday eveni program broad and has been planned |! by the First|" The meet. | for € held 7:30 o'cl of St " Hodous, years | then train work. A Chinesc missio ri i plied went meeting York their W a I, Gaffney at the inuary 1, Rev. regular pastor Year of Our Last,” at Morans' cannot evening. Mr. Zicgler does a juggling | specialty, = Officers for the ensuing year will | {be nominated at the meeting of A. G, | [Hammond camp, U. 8 W. V., at the state armory this evening at § o'clock | The first annual dance of the Am- phion Alumni association will be held at the Bungalow on Arch street Jor. day evening of this week, The Alpha String orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Corbin will sail Saturday for Europe on the,steamship |“Olympta.” They plan to remain over {there for the winter months, There will be a regular meeting of Camp Clara, R. N. A. this evening, at At the upper class assembly this | morning Martha Clark, vice-president of the Art club, announced the win- ners of the prizes in the (Good Speech 8 o'clock in St. Jean de Baptiste ha)), | W€l Poster contest. Helen Rechen- | | Officers for the coming term will be|Perg won the first prize and John |elected. All members are requested 1o | Marfyak, the second. Miss Clark said be present. that the response to the announce- | Linoleum, replacing carpet whicp |Mént of the contest was not as great has been in service for more than 10 |45 Was expected but that greater re- 3 being placed on the floor|{NFNS are expected from the Amphion of the police conrt room today club poster contest which is to be held The house committee of {he |iN the near future Knights of Columbus will meet| The Radio club, a new organization this evening at the club rooms at s |7 the school, will hold a meeting this S, evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 203 | of the. Vocational building. Ward | Harper is president of the club and | membership is open to anyone in- terested in wireless telegraphy. Deaths ahdfifinera]s pealed to thegMarch |ove to theft |askea of further |work and moonshine" |attributed by the |accused in a snit against four mem- ACTIVITIES OF GREGORY GETS TERM IN JAI (Contipued from First Page) complained to H 1 the about his was represented by Judge Mangan. He pleaded police actions William Builty In remanding Reicher to jail, Judge Malthijc ed that it will thie weeused time to think over his treat nent of hils bondsman, Reicher Ined $25 for reckless driving in ocal court last September. He term the perior court and secured a bondsman ater he “skipped" his bond, but re- urned and was brought before the present term for hearing. When he 18 released from jail next Tuesday, he will be given an opportunity to ex- plain remar give was the ap-| of su Seiit to Reformatory The boys sent to the reformatory. Micezkowski, Wojeulewicz and Nied- | sweicki—were arrested October 2 on i charge of bound use of | ords | burglary and were to the higher court. Bee: their youth and past good re Judge Malthie suspended the sentence the reformatory and placed them on probation in care of Probation Of- ficer 12, C. Connelly | Binn was arrested September 22 for 3337 from Adam Slovinski He pleaded not guilt Attorney Stan- Yy J. Traceski who represented Binn, | that the case’ go over until| next Tuesday and that continuance | was ordered, Grillo's case was continued to allow | investigation. *“Lack of ' were the causes | ate's attorney fnr; his downfall. The young man was implicated in a burglary in the Farm- ington avenue section of the city, but the authorities have bLeen informed that it was a confederate who entered | the building, Grillo remaining on watch. Hearing On Friday. When Feidorezyk's case was called, Lawyer Jennings asked that it go over to the March term of the court. Attorney Robert P. Butler of Hart-| ford, defense counsel, asked that it be heard at the present session since false arrest is to he alleged by the hers of the New Rritain police depart- ment. The case was set down for hearing Iriday The accused was arrested on a re- | sistance charge after the police had gone to his home to take in his son | on a breach of the peace charge. | Papers were served Monday on Ser- geant C. Ellinger and Patrolmen G. | Hellberg, P. Cabelus and P. Howl alleging asault, false arrest and num- | erous other misdeeds, Sunday and Drenzik were tried in the Berlin town court October 13 and bound over for burglary, In the case of Welss, the Berlin au- | thorities spoke in his behalf and fav- orable reports on his reputation were received from Dorchester. He figured in an accident in Berlin October 1, while driving his car, and as a result Jacoh Dorner, a motoreyelist, lost his life., BUSINESS WOMEN HOLD MEETING Member New sSuccessor NAM & CO. York Stock Exchange 0] 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, STANLEY It EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 2040 WE OFFER 50 STANLEY WORKS 20 AMERICAN HDW. CORP. W. T. SLOPER UDD & CO. TREDT, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telephone 1515—1816 H. L. JUDD G, JUDD 23 WEST MAIN Investments, Local Stocks We Will Buy SCOVILL @homson, Tenn & To. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone Charter 8000 DONALD R. HART, Munager Mcmber Hartford Stock Member N. Y. Stock Exchange Exchange. Bldg. We Will Buy Or Sell-- X TN American Brass We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOUGH Member Consolidated Stock kxchange of New York Waterbury < Bridgeport Danbury TO(;}\S New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Pricate Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 BUSY PROGRAM FOR METHODISTS ' Bishop Anderson to Address Sun- day Evening Services Here LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at w Britain within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 8th day of December, A. D, 1921. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge On motion of A. I.ee Lawrence of Hartford as Executor of the last will ind testament of Andrew Lawrence, late of Berlin, within said district de- eased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their Fancy Chinaware Tloods Chamber of at Pirst Clab Tea— | To Have Sale Saturday | Commerc Busine: club, re- The membership of the and Professional Women's ntly organized, has jumped from | to 145 during the past week, ac- | cording to a report made by the | William Buxton, William Buxton died at his home i | Stamford today after a two vears' Il ness. Mr. Buxton was a former resi. dent of New Rritain, Besides his w he leaves three daughters, Mrs, Claude A. Harris and Mrs. Louis Worth, this city, and Mrs. Lester Hay, Philadelphia e A meeting of the Debating elub will | be held tomorrow afternoon in room 21 of the Academic building. Harold Aisenburg will be in charge of the meeting and Mr. Hancock will lecture | on the subject of public speaking. | It was announced this morning that for the remainder of this month meetings of the Mathematics club will | be omitted. They will be resumed the first Tuesday after the Christmas va- Kats. | cation. Mr. Goff deci that this | afternoon, [ Would be the best thing to do as many Mrs. Gustave Katzback. The funeral of Mrs. Gustave | bach, who died Monday (Continued From st Page) corn and the state police. Tt has ap- peared to the United States attorney |In view of this fact that the interests |0t jJustice would be served in [Mr. Alcorn attached to the prosecution office in this case, “Under these circumstances, many weeks ago, the I'nited States attorney |in informing the attorney general of [the situation advised and recommend. |ed this course. “The attornéy general yesterday an- | thorized the temporary appointment [of Mr. Alcorn and he will represent |the United States government with |the United States district attorney's |office in the trial of Mr. MeAuliffe | This method prevents the duplication of. work and the | presented expeditiously The United States of America and the State of Connecticut are hoth deeply interested in the adminisiru. tion of justice, although their indion- tions are differeniated. When a com. munity of intérest rises, assistance |s [asked and welcomed of one by the {other. It is so in this case.” The appointment of Mr. Alcorn as |a special assistant to the attorne il"v neral to act in the MeAuliffe | carried presentation of the evid before the grand jury, and he so acted today street.Services were < held in . | Meetings were continucd those mem.- | terment took place in Collinsville [l Lavouts ocsparta o thes coming: the fifth period: “The Copper Pot" “Where But in America” will be held oy held tomorrow evening in the audi- On Friday afternoon from 3:34 un- ‘ pices of the Noon Group for the bene- | was held this afternoon at 1:30(0f the members will work after school John's German Lutheran ehureh wity, | Ders would miss a great deal | GRIR plays were held by the Amphion club | [ this evening in the auditorinm at 7 torium at 7 It is planned to have til 6:30 o'clock a dime dance will be fit of the Noon Group fund. Clynes' oclock from her home at 118 Brook | 4Uring the next few wecks and if of the the Ttev. Gi. M. Gaudian officiating, In. | WOk vesterday afternoon during and after ZHOURS SM | signed for this play youts for [o'clock. The first rehearsal will be two rehearsals next week. held in the gymnasium under the aus. orchestra will furnish the music, having | federal YOUNG PEOPLE‘S RALLY Three Well Known Speakers to Ad- dress Meeting of Young People at Baptist Church Friday. [ A rally for the young people of New | Britain whereby they will be given 4 chance to discuss and consider the advantages and opportunities con- | fronting the young people of the pres- ent day, will be held on Friday even- ing of this week in the Pirst Baptist ¢hurch i It is expected that over 200 young | people wilk be present | The committee in ranged a battery of ers whose talks are exceptional value uine interest The first allows charge has ar- | rapid fire speak- | destined to be of as well as of gen- speaker on the program will be Rev. J. N. Lackey, pastor of the South Baptist church of Hartford. He will be followed by Herbert Hicks, | also of Hartford. Mr. Hicks is fleld | | secretary of the Christian Endeavor societies in the state, having at least | Judge B. F. Gaffney, will address | 500 socicties under his jurisdiction. | the members of the Northend Parents | The last speaker will be Attorney A and Teachers' Assoclation at {he | W. Upson of this city, who was active Northend school this evening. The |in the Christian Endeavor fop<Many meeting will be in the interests of | Years. American Education Week, The com.| A general invitation has been ex- mittee requests that fathers of school | tended to all the Christian Endeavor | children made a special effort to b..rlnd other youny people's societies in | present BN y nee JUDGE GAVFNIY TU’ SPEAK | such |ald of 186 membership committee of which Miss | Adele Murray is chairman, at a fea and business meeting last night. The | tea, as was announced in yesterday's| Herald, took the form of a cup and | saucer par wherein each person brought a cup and saucer and left | them there. Between 75 and 80 fancy | china cups and saucers of first class | quality were presented to the club last | night and will be used in future nmm‘ tions. The clnb has planned a Christmas | sale to be held in the office of the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany, on December 10, Saturday, of | this week sale will consist of fane as appeal princi- pally to women, such as aprons, ta ble covers, cushion covers, ete. Cake, andwiches and tea will be sold from 12 noon to 8 p. m. The Electric Light company has offered, not only | the use of one of its spacious windows but will permit the members electric tea percolators and other elce- | tric equipment in preparing the lunch- | IS TENDERED SHOWER Miss Josephine McAloon Is Recipient | to vse of Numerous Usetul Gifts—Wed- ding on January A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered to Miss Josephine McAloon at| the home of Mrs. Michael Fitzger-| st Main street last eve- | ning. About 40 guests were present and Miss McAloon was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts. A delightful supper was served after which the guests rendered many vocal and instrumental selections. The feature of the evening was a wedding processional with Miss Mary MecAloon as planist. Kveryone present was| dressed in a comical and grotesque | fashion and forming a line of twos, they proceeded to have a grand| march through the rooms of the house. Games of all sorts were played and the party broke up after an eve ning of fun and merry-making. Miss McAloon will he married James Clynes of Tremont street January 24 in St. Mary's church to | on | METTING POSTPONED The scheduled ymeeting of the building commission could not b held last evening due to the absence of some commissioners. The ston will be held tomorrow evening i the mayor's office. At the last meeting the commissioners heard a report from Secretary A. N. Rutherford which was laid over for consideration | at the next session l VORK CLEARING HOUSE, ... 615,600,000 57,000,000 NEW Exchanges Balances | founded Sunday evening services will com- nience in the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday evening and con- tinue throughout the winter. Rev. John L. Davis, the regular minister, will preach at most of the service: but on several Sunday evenings, as is seen In the following program, spec- {al spealgrs will be present: December 11, 2. m. “Peter the Im- petuous.” p. m., Bishop W. F. An- derson, of Cincinnati. December 18, 4. m., Necessary to Ships and Men," “Homesick. December a. m., Christmas ser- mon; “A Day of Glad Tidings.” p. m. Christmas Pageant, followed hy musi- cal service by the choir January 1, a. m,, Communion serv- ice and reception of members. p. m., New Year's sermon: “The Land that Lies Before Us." January 8, a. m Wine Skins." tation,” January 15, 2 Faith.” p. m. D. D., educato January 22, People. p,. m., Evening with January Salvation.” p. m of Every-man's Bible The regular monthly church supper will be held this eveniWg promptly at 6:30 o'clock Following the supper a the official board, last Friday on account of service, will be held In connection with the Queen her Circle will made articles and candy claims against the same to the FExe- cutor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having a circulation in said district and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased Jast dwelt and re- turn make, Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 6th day of December, A. D., 19821, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Istate of Amilcare Portante, late of Berlin, in said district deceased. T'pon the petition of Anthony Buck- ley of said Berlin, praying that as ad- ministrator he may be authorized and empowered to compromise and settle a certain claim against Oscar Fritzsll as per application on file more fully appears, it 1s Ordered—that sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Oflice in New Britain, in said district, on the 12th day of December, A. D, 1921, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency id application and the time and of hearing thereon, by publish- er in some newspaper pub- lished in said New Britain, having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the publie in the Town of Berlin, in listrict, and return make, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. e The Big Store, Raphael's Dept. store will cash your Christmas checks, advt | HOW TO INVEST WITH PROFIT trador and {nvestor who be making money in Wall a matter of luck, but judgment and experi read our valuable 8§ “Three Things p. m, Wine in O1d m., “The Paradox of Lynn Harold Hough, author and pastor m., sermon to Young Dr. G 8B ‘An Bugene | m., service ature of in charge Class beginning wof plac ing this o meeting of from Goodell postponed the supper the sell home- | g id post AT THE CENTRAL JUNIOR AIGH. | S \ Former Teacher is Speaker at Exer- cises on Education Week, An interesting program was ranged at the Central Junior school yesterday morning o'clock in connection with Education Week. Mr. Hayes, mer teacher at the school, principal speaker The program ar High 11 ional for- the was was as follows Spangled Banner by the entire stu- dent body; piano selection by Miss M. Stockwell; 4 recitations by pupils; “America the Beautiful,” led by Miss Mills, and remarks by Principal I'rench. Mr. French d the pu plls to bring their parents to ('m‘i meeting of the Parents’ and Teachers association which is to be held in the auditorium this evening, He expres; ed the hope that it would be nec to display the “standing room Star very o8 that {8 not of wledge, ence, should page bopk “SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF INVESTING AND TRADING IN STOCKS” and Streot 8- BERLIN TEACHER AT Y. W, Miss Helen Dulong, principal of the Kensington Grammar school in Berlin, will address the members of the High-Amo club the Girl Re- | serves at the Y. W A. tomorrow | afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Dul.ong will tell of the Pine Mountain Settle ment school in IKentucky which was | by her sister C. A, 1 practieal suce rt this valuable book to mercly by sending us fres copy. written by ful market exp add ar You may your FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securities 712 MAIN ST, HARTFORD, CT. Phone No. 2 2281 New York. stal o L Do Cash your Christmas checks at The Big Store, Raphacl's Dept. advt, Direet private wire to