New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 10

: Fincial News High 84 305 Low i 29 14794 214 107% 6 2954 Am DBt Sug Am Cun e Am Cr & Fay . Am Cot OI Am Loce Az 8m & Ie Am Sg Rf cm Am Sum Tob Am Tel & Tel. . Am Tob Am Wool Atch Top At Gulf & W I Bald loco Bajti & Ohio ... Beth Steel B . Can Dacific <n Leath Co Cheg & Ohio Chr, Mil & St Chi Roek Isl Chi'e Cop . Chino Cep . 28% Cou, Gas This o 94 Corn Prod Ref 1033% Crucivle Steel 627 Cuba Cane Sug. Lndl-lohn Erfe jirle 18t pfd Gen Eleg Gen Motors s Goodrick (BIY . Great North Inspir Cop Interbor Con A Inter Con pfd 8% Int Mer Mar 1514 Int Mer Mar pfd 711z Allls Chalm 450 Pac Ol 405 Int Nickel 123 Int Paper ...... 48} Kelly Spring Tire 37% Kennecott Cop.. 277% Lack Steel .. 48 % Lehigh Valley .. 50% Mex Petroleum 1231 Midvale Steel .. 303 Missouri Pacific 187 N Y Central .. 76% NYNHG&H . 18% Norfolk & West 100% North Pacific .. 801z Fure Ofl 34 Panr Am P& T . 65% Penn R R e 8 Plerce Arrow 168 Pitts Coal .... 61 Ray Con Cop 14 Reading 4% Rep T & S . B3% Royal D, N Y .. 60% Siiclair Ofl Ref . 1985 South Pacific 84% South Rail 19% Studebaker Co . 95% Texas Co 45% Texas & Pacific 31% Tobacco Prod 63 Transcon Oil 914 Union Pacific .. 131% United Fruit .. 138 United Re St 551 U § FFood Prod . 3% U 8§ Indus Alco . 45s T 8 Rubber Co . 55% U 8 Steel 90 Y U 8 Steel pfd ...116% Utah Copper .. 6314 Willys Overland 6% 2 1081 46 6714 4T 118% 134 % o 1310 e 5% 208 361, 17 303 1815 761% 17% 10014 9% 33% 554 343 15% 61 14 4% 5214 50% 19% 83% 19 948 451 31 62% 91, 131 137 54% 3 44y 547% 90% 116% 63 514 (Judd & Co.) Bid 587 Asked 595 650 162 Aétna Life Travelers .... 646 Hfd Elec Ligh .160 Am Hardware .. sgeketl Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Colt's Patent Fire Arms Eagle Lock > Landers, F & C N B Machine com ... Niles-Be-Pond com N B Machine pfd North & Judd ........ Peck, Stow and Wilcox Ruseell Mfg Co Stanley Works com .. Stanley Works pfd Standard Screw com Union Mfg Co Hartford Fire ...... Hartford Fire Rights NEW YORK CLEARING Exchanges . Balances ....... 7 _WESLEYAN REFLECTIONS ¥leven Men Are Dropped as the Re- 24 55% 44 REPORT. 100,000 1000,000 HOUSE sult of the Mid-Year Examinations With 13 on Probation.' Middletown, Conn., Feb. 15.—The recently adopted policy of the Wes- Jeyan university faculty to raise the general scholastic standing of the un- dergraduate body, is said to be re- flected in the announcement of the re- sults of mid-year examinations toaay. Eleven men were dropped, 13 placed on probation and 20 others given warning. The number dropped is 83 per cent of number dropped a year ago while the number placed on pro- bation is 116 per cent increase. Wesleyan limits her membership to about 500. Already it was stated today, 700 applications for admission next year have been received from which number only 175 whose grade is above the upper third in their re- spective preparatory or high schools may be admitted. Ilardim;D’og Not Favor Housing Conference Now Washington, Feb. 15, — President Harding, in a letter to Senator King, damocrat, Utah, made public today by the latter, declared he considered it inadvisable at this time to call a na- tiohal housing conference. The ex- ecutive also ured that he did not krow "of legislative pallitive” to relieve home shortages and added L he very much doubted “if we ought 1o try to create one.” I'resh eggs, 5lc doz. Russell Bros. —advt ——————————— "ENTER YOUR NAME FOR THE DANCE CONTEST PALACE Next Sun, Mon., Tuc=, Wed. “TEN NIGHTS IN A - BARROOM” BU.WARE OF IMITATIONS Close 1479 | * | past yearsto approve an amendment | i | (4 Infflw- at two o'clock p. m | FACTORY PAPER 1S PUBLISHED AGAIN | 'Live News Items Appear in “The Stanley Workes" ! | Once again the Stanley Workers, [the factory publication of the Stanley | Works und tne Stanley Rule & Level | |company, 1s off the press und, | usual, has many lve items of news, | | Among others are the following: * | Stockholders' Mecting The annual meeting of the holders | of common stock of the Stanley | [Works will be held at the office of | |the corporation in New Britain, on| I 'Thursday, February 16, 1922, at two- | thirty o'clock p. m, for the election of directors, for the approval of the| doings of the directors during the { {to the Charter of this Company pass- | {ed by the General Assembly of Con- | necticut at its January session 1921, land for the transaction of any other husiness proper to come before sald | meeting., The annual meeting of the holders | of preferred stock will he held at the | of the same | day for the election of three direc- | tors Mecting February 28 The next I"oremen’s meeting will be | held Tuesday cvening, February 28, Mechanical Superintendent Cedrie | Powers will be in charge of the meet- ing. The subject to be taken up will be “The U'se and Care of Machinery and Tools."” General Superintendent Walter H., Hart will talk on this subject from | the viewpoint of the management, B.| W. Lewis, superintendent of Butt de- partments, will speak on the subject from the viewpoint of the producer, and C, Powers will give the mechani- cal viewpoint. Dept. 41 vs. Specials Department 41 basketball team and | the Specials team will meet again at the Armory Saturday evening, Febru- | jary 18, in a preliminary game to the | K. C. game. A few weeks ago the | Specials trimmed the 41 quintet, but/| in that game 41 did not have their regular team, so the game Saturday | promises to be a great battle. Taricanc-Degata Miss Rose Degata of Dept. 12 and | Sylvio Taricane of Dept. 8§ were mar- | ried today at St. Mary's church. Mrs. Anna Taricane of the Stanley Rule & Level plant, and James Tari- cane, employed at the Resse-ILeland | Co., were attendants. The bride's| gown was of white georgette, | wore a bridal veil and carried white roses. After the ceremony, a wedding re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dagata of 475 Myrtle street. James Dagata, the bride's father is a Stan- ley Worker in Dept. 44, Mr. and Mrs. Taricane will make their home at 13 Atlantic street. FAILS TO PASS TEST Pittsburgh Church Will Not Accept Rev. D. D. Gorton as its New Minister. Pittsburgh, Feb. 1 The Pitts- burgh Presbytery of the Presbyterian church has refused to permit Rev. D. D. Gorton, formerly of West Spring- field, Mass., to occupy the pulpit of the Leminington avenue Presbyterian church as pastor because he failed to answer ‘‘satisfactorily questions con- cerning the Deity of Christ and the Virgin birth,"” it became known here today. Rev. Mr. Gorton came here with a regular letter of dismissal from the association of Congregational church- es of Massachusetts commending him to the good offices of other religious bodies. The mination was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Maitland Alexander of the First Presbhyterian church of Pittsburgh. To the only two questions asked, it was said Mr. Gorton failed to give answers which the Presbytery believed indicated “sound orthodoxy.” Ry resolution, Mr. Gorton was di- irn(:'od to further study the standards of the Presbyterian church and was informed that if he so desires he can apply again for examination. TALKS ON BONUS Also Discnssed Irish Situation, Rus- Etc., at Current sian Conditions, Events Class. Colonel €. W. Burpee, of Trinity college, lectured to the current events class, of the Business and Profession- al Women's club last eevning, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. He took among other subjects the situa- tion in Ireland, the soldiers’ bonus and conditions in Rusia. On February 21, at 8 o'clock in the evening, the next meeting will be held. The extension course European history, from university, will be given tomorrow evening in the Central Junior High |schoor. There still is room for che or two more men or women in this class. modern Columbia in PLAN CON} The program committee in charge of the Older Girls' conference for this year, held a mesting in the Methodist church this forenoon. Various plans | were discussed but nothing was de- cided upon definitely. The committee hopes to have the | conference some time in April, the date and place not vet having been decided upon. NG MAN Stamford, Feb. 15.—A search has been begun by members of his fami- ly for John R. Talcott, secretary of the Stamford Electrical Contractor, Ine., who left home Monday and has| not refurned. It is feared that he met | with accident as in leaving home he did not tell Mrs. Taleott of an inten- SEEK MI W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, TRADE SCHOOL FIVE PLAYS BETTER GAME Portland High School Basketball Team Mects Defeat at Hands of Local Players The New Britain state Trade school defeated the Portland High school team 24 to 16 last night at the High school gymnasium The local team was consjgerably handicapped by the loss of PAtrus from the lineup, With Kamenicky out of the lineup for foul- | ing after the first five minutes, the game looked good for Portland. How- ever, with Kulikowskl very ably handling Kamenicky's place at left guard and I'resen working in Patres’ place at left forward, the local trad- ers were able to keep the lead The visitors played a hard game and assumed the lead at the begin- ning, but were not able to hold it Capt. Swanson started the scoring for the black and orange with a quick shot from under the bhasket, This was followed by a neat one from the cen- tre of the floor by Kamenicy. Cynoske and Murphy played for Portland. H. Anderson, and . Anderson starred well for New | Britain, Summary: Swanson, Capt Ahearn, Olson Right Forward Kamenicky, Fesen, .. Cynoske, Capt Witham Teft Anderson IForward . Crampton, Murphy Center H. E. Anderson Dower Kulikowski Olson, Mitchell Score, N, 24, Portland 16; field goals, Swanson 3, H. Anderson Kamenicky, Cynoske 4, Murphy 2, Olson. Scorer, Person; timekeeper Campbell; referee, Tobin. About the Salary Matter. Lditor Herald: Before the last “gun’ is fired could I not say a word in reply to my friend frgm the First Ward, Councilman Hart, through the columns of The Herald? 4 The undersigned rececived a letter from the councilman, but being away from the city I did not stop to ane swer it at the time, and returning home on the eve of the meeting of the common council, T have had a chance to give the proposed 10 per cent re- duction some thought, together with what knowledge 1 had prior to being called away from the city. Now my honest and candid opinion to Mr. Hart, and'to the City Fathers, is to let the salaries alone. T know She @f one item alone that cats up all the present salaries our public servants get from the city, and that is the in- creased price of rents landlords have put on their tenants, and it eats up all the increase in wages the police- men, firemen and the rest of the city employes whom we have on our city payrolls. The average rebate the taxpayers get on the reduction of a 10 per cent cut does not amount to enough to have the city going on record for be- ing so unbusiness like. And another thing T want to touch upon is one of Mr. Hart's paragraphs in his circular, and it is this: ‘“that no city job should be paid very muclt more than that price at which an equally good man is willing to ac- cept the employment.” Where does efficiency come in here? The city of New Britain has played the part of the “green goods’ man long enough. THINK TWICE, THEN GO AHEAD BACK FROM PORTO RICO Guion Fitch of the Wilson Company Finds Business Thriving Despite Said Depression. ¢ Guion Fitch, head salesman of the Wilson Clothing company on West Main street, has returned after sev- eral weeks' trip spent atPorto Rico. Mr. Fitch finds conditions much better in that country than in these parts. The retail business there is booming and the merchants seem to be profiting a great deal. The average store in Porto Rico does almost double the trade seen here, and things are not very high priced. Most of the houses have about three prices on their material and seem to sell according to the appearance of the buyer. The motto prevailing is to get as much as possible with the first sale. The sugar, tobacco and coffee mer- chants are thriving, and many of them have made fortunes during the war and can now tide themselves over the period of depression which calls for lower wholesale prices for trade in the United States. On the voyage down to Porto Rico, the ship encoun- tered a fierce gale. OFFICERS OF WARD CLUB The following officers were elected to head the Sixth Ward Democratic club: President, T. Frank McCor- mick; vice-president, James J. Griffin; treasurer, M. T. Kerwin; secretary, Freemont DBarrows, Jr., and sergeant- at-arms, John Coffey, Jr. The fol- lowing were elected members of the present committeee: Samuel Schnei- der, James Boyle and Patrick R. Gun- ning. SCOUTS TO ML Boy Scout Troop No. 8y of ‘the Methodist church will meet with its scoutmaster at the church this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. Games and Morse signalling will be taken . up. The troop is anxious to recruit some new scouts and invites any boy from the church to enroll ASK 44 HR. W . Quebec, Feb. 15— All job printing plants in the city were affected by a strike of printers who demanded a 44-hour week. Several hundred quit work, according to union reports. ANYBODY CAN ENTER | DANCE CONTEST i AT FOX'S tion of going away. Mr. Talcott has been with the concer:: for 16 years. VE. | | \ Dance to real music | Swanson | City ltems Royal Marim night, ba bund of La Ball Tabarin ri | Elks' falr, Bardeck's hall. Adm No canvassers. -—advt, | George C. Rogers, proprietor ‘of | Rogers' Recreation building on | Church street, reported to the police last night, that two ivory billiard Lalls had been stolen from his place | Members of the Octorora club will | be entertained at a Valentine soclal | this evening at the home of Miss | Alice Berlin of 416 Church street. The Altar soclety of the church of |8t. John the KEvangelist, will hold a cake sale and soclal at 2 o'clock to- | morrow afternoon at the home of | Mrs. D, &, Ferguson of 331 Chestnut street, | The English class for Armenian | women {s being held in the Congregational church this afternoon, From 6 untll 9 o'clock this ove- ning the girl scouts of the Iirst Con- | gregationul church will hold a val- | entine party at which the boy scouts of the church will be guests. The sewing school at the Burritt Mission is meeting this afternoon as usual, James McCue is indisposed at home on Chestnut street, Royal Marimba band of la Tabarin at Elks' fair, opening night, Bardeck's hall. Adm. Zhe. canvassers.-—advt, H. 8. Carpenter an employe of the Connecticut light and Power com- pany reported to the police last night that his automobile had been side- swiped by another automobile on the Plainville road near the Stone quarry. Carpenter said his car was some- what. damaged. Between 500 and 600 people at- tended the concert given by the I"lonzaley quartette at the South Con- gregational church last evening. The profits from the concert, which was held under the auspices of the Broth- erhood, will go to the advancement of junior achievement work. The Women's Missionary prayer band of the People's church, met this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon will con- duct her teacher's bible class at, the First Congregational church this week as usual. At the regular convocation of Gid- dings Chapter No. 25 R. A. M. to- morrow evening, the past high priests will occupy the chairs and exemplify the most excellent masters degree, as- sisted by the Tempo Quartet. At the close of the work a buffet lunch will be served and a social hour enjoyed. “Educating the Patient in the Treatment of Gastro-Intestinal Di- seases,” was the subject of a paper read before the New Britain Medical and Surgical Research Society at a meeting at the home of Dr. Frank Zwick last evening. The committees in charge of the work for the carnival to be given at the Y. W. C. A. on Friday and Sat- urday have completed their * plans. Admission to the affair will be by ticket only and these may be pur- chased at the office on Hungerford Court. They may also be purchased at the door. There will be a meeting of the show committee of Walter J. Smith post, V. F. W., this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Stuart Hellberg on Lin- coln street. Clara J. Whittaker of Stamford, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters in this state and her associate officers will be the guests of Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters at the next meeting on Friday of this week. Supper will be served and an entertainment pro- vided. All members are requested to be presnt. ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl ¥. Frishie, W. L. Hatch, George P. Spear and F. S Chamberlain, will leave Saturday for Southern Pines, North Carolina. They expect to remain away for two weeks. An attempt was made last night to enter Witkin's garage on Seymour avenue, according to a report made to the police today. A daughter was born yesterday af- ternoon at the New Britain general hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pe- demont of Berlin. The condition of George H. T.ynch of 33 Summer street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last Monday, was reported as comfortable at the New Britain general hospital today. The Ladies’ Aid John's German Lutheran church is requested to meet at the church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The sale of the old Turner hall property on Arch street by auction, which was scheduled for this after- noon, has been postponed for 30 days. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Walter C. Dorman Funeral services were held this aft- ernoon for Walter €. Dorman from the home of his son, Lewis Dorman of 519 Fast Main street. Rev. Dr. G. Ww. Hill, pastor of the South Con- gregational church, officiated and burial was in Newington cemetery. his Ball 1°ri. No society of Bt Mrs. l"uneral services for the late Mrs. Marion E. Wetherill were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of Mrs. E. F. Barnes, daughter of the deceased. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Henry H. Smith The funeral of Henry H. Smith formerly of this city who died i the Waterbury hospital yesterday, will be held at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon from Lunny's Funeral Home, Central Avenue, Waterbury. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery Mr. Smith was 56 years old and is survived by his wife and two children and two sisters, Mrs. A. L. Hauerwas jof Waterbury and M William Burk- harth of Washington street, this city. IRISH MADE U I'ree State Soldiers’ Not to Wear Imported Clothes. Febh. 15.—The uniforms of the Irish free state soldiers will be entirely Trish made. They will be of ay green material. Orders have been placed with the Irish Co-opera- tive Clothing Mfg. Society. A Drogheda factory is making ma- terial for coat linings; sleeve linings are belng made in Cork, while the manufacture of buttons, a new Irish industry is proceeding in Dublin. Shirts, socks and all other general equipment also will be wholly Irish products. Belfast, 1Pirst | 029 COUN, HART MAKES ITH HOUR APPEAL ‘Asks Support oI'Counoilmen for| 10 Per Cent, Cut Movement Members of the common counoil | received a communication foday from Councllman Howard 8, Hart, asking that they support him In his move- ment to cut the salarier and wages of city officlals and employes, 10 per cent, Action will be taken at to- night's meeting of the council, Cuts and Tarif, The councilman explains in his message that such economy through- out the country and a fair protective tariff are the stepping stones by which the natién can return to nor- | maley, The communication follows: “Up to this writing, 616 replies have heen received to my letter on salary reductions, of which 679 have approved of same; 26 bave been op- posed and 11 are of divided opinfon. 1 sent out 2,415 inquiries, of which 110 were undeliverable. The count has been verified and may be de- pended upon for accuracy. Ninety- | four per cent, approve of salary r ductions and decreased appropria- tions. City Should Lead. “T have advertised the fact that un- signed opinions on this question would be reported and a few such have been received. It seems fair to conclude that those who have not re- plied have no special interest in the matter either way; no friends in the | employ of the city or little taxes to pay, if any. The almost unanimous opinion of those interested indicates. I think, a general feeling throughout the city by serious minded, thought- ful citizens that it is time to curtail city salaries, wages and expenditures of all kinds. Tt does not seem to me that New Britain should be a blind follower of other cities throughout | the state. We have been leaders in | many ways and it is before us now to take a leading step in municipal | affairs, a step that has already been taken by others in the direction of deflation of war time costs. “The restoration of normal prices for everything everywhere, is a goal almost as important for our future well being as was the winning of the war. Unfortunately, we are going about this task, not with the patriot- | jsm of the war but with selfishness | that is blind to our own best good. If all clung to war-time profits, sal- aries and wages, there would be no decrease in the cost of anything. The costs of all the products of this country would be so high as to pro- hibit exports to other countries and Jeave us in easy and high price mar- ket and imports from other countries. Excessive imports of goods made by other countries would of course cut down the production of such goods here and create unemployment. “It is clear then, it seems to me, that all costs must be lowered and this means reduced profit, salaries apnd wages, not by an unfortunate few but by all of us, including employes of the city. Readjustment Period. ‘“We are in a world-wide period of readjustment, due to the war. Tt seems to me that this country wil not enjoy a return to general pros- perity until all profits, salaries anril wages have been reduced to that| point at which the products of this country can he sold here and abroad at as low a price as at other coun- tries. On this basis, with a fair tariff, we can hold our own against fair imports and successfully compete for the business of the world. If 1 am right, it behooves us to make our adjustments of profits, salaries and wages promptly, that we may the sooner restore prosperous conditions. “The products of agriculture are close to pre-war figures, but freight rates add greatly to the cost of get- ting farm products to market. For this we have to blame railroad labor largely for its resistance to wage re- ductions. “Many of the products of manufac- ture have dropped greatly, due to the decreased profit and cost of labor in such industries. “Coal is high largely high wages to miners freight rates. “Ruilding costs are still high, hold- ing back building operations. This too, is largely a matter of high labor costs. We of ‘New Britain depend largely on building activity {o con- sume our products. Labor Halting Business. “The fact that lower prices necessary and expected, brings about a halting tendency to all business, and only when all classes of labor have been readjusted downward to a com- petitive level with other countries will we be sure of a return to full em- ployment and reasonable living costs. American labor has always been more efficient and therefore better paid than the labor in other countries. “Investigation of the Hart & Cooley company's business would reveal that we practice what we preach. 1t be- came evident to us some time ago that we must cut the costs of our product and reduce our selling prices or do a very small business with short hours of employment. ‘We _have waived our profit, cut our costs in every possible way and have been successful in getting business enough to run full time with a full force of men. People will buy if they find prices are low enough. “A small part of our costs is our local tax. No item of cost is teo small to ignore. Therefore, when T | observe a tendency to hold to war | time salaries and wages for city em- ployes and increased appropriations cover same I have a natural feeling that the city of New Britain and its employes are not doing their share in getting readjusted ‘to new .conditions. To this extent only, can T be ?('Ij‘]fi‘\d of selfishness in this matter. “As 1 stated to the salary commit- | tee, however, the amount of tax in- volved is so small an item to me per- sonally that it is completely over- | shadowed by my desire that this city, | this state, this nation do all of those s e ———— because of and high are HANDSOME CUP TO BEST DANCERS AT FOX'S PUTNAM & CO. ember New Yo successor to 31 WEST MAIN STREET STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. rk Stock Exchange Richter & o, EW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 3040 We Offer Stanley Works H, L. JUDD F. G, JL | Stanley Works Preferred and Common ‘DD W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN STE Investments, Local Stocks We Offer: NE BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telephone 1815—1816 w 50 SHARES UNION MFG. CO. Price on application 0 - omson, NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Munager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 000 Mcraber Hartford Swock Exchange. We Offer: STANLEY WORKS, Common, Price On v JOHN P. " Member Consolidated Stoc STOCKS BONDS Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. things as quickly as is reasonable to bring about a restoration of pros- perity that insure lower living costs and full employment to all at profits, salaries and wages that permit of a higher standard of living, comfort and happiness, than prevails in any other country of the world. Such has been our reputation heretofore and may soon be the case again if those of us who hold out for more than our share will only realize that by so doing we are delaying the re- turn to the days of prosperity. Profits Also Dwindle. “That we can continue to enjoy the large profits, high salaries and wages of war times is not only of course possible. ~ Most of the war profits were on paper only and h dis- appeared. High salaries and wages | of the war period must go and the sooner we all realize it the better for all. “For the reasons above stated and | those in my letters to voters of the first ward I am in favor of the budget | for next year as worked out by the board of finance and also for such | action as we of the council should take in conformity thereto. “1 believe all of us appreciate the fact that any action we may take cannot affect the school board in its expenditures except that the adoption of the budget as presented will set an example in economy. Should the council see fit to approve the budget | as presented any Injustice to any em- ploye can be taken np at any time and corrected. “Very truly yours, . 8. HART."” Printed in the margin on the last sheet of the letter is the note: L cut my own salary 50 per cent.a year MAPLE HILL CLUB Mrs. John H. Kirkham Will Tell of | Her Travels To Europe At Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon. Mrs. John H. Kirkham will tell of her travels in Europe to the mem- bers of the Woman's club of Maple Hill at their meeting tomorrow aft- ernoon. The date was changed from Wednesday to Thursday in order to accommodate Mrs. Kirkham, and the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. B. Mann on Robbins avenue. Mrs. Mann, as hostess, will be assist- ed by Mrs. E. B. Proudman and Mrs. M. J. Shontz DOUBLE WEDDING A pretty double wedding took place this morning at 9 o'clock in St Andréw's Lithuanian church when Vincent Kavalauskas was married to vickiute and Joseph Kavalaus- Dzind Anna § kas was married to Do You Enjoy the West- inghouse Radio Concerts? Our wireless phone apparatus will enable you to hear these and many others. Outfits $30 and Up The E. & J. Radio Shop EVE. e. Application. ¢ Do Not Accept Margin Accounts KEOGH k Exchange of New York Bridgeport New Haven Springfield New York and Boston B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 ute. The bridegroom are brothers. Each couple acted as attendants for the other. The ceremony was pe formed by the Rev. E. V. Grikis, pastor. TAX COLLECTORS RECEIVE SUPPLIES New Forms Have Been Reccived at Local Office and Returns May Be Made Now o The new supply of income tax re- turns have arrived at the local office and those who wish to make their returns may do so at any time. The corporation forms however have been delayed in transit but they are ex- pected within the next few days. The supply that was received today contains the following: Form No. 1040, for persons having an income of over $5,000; No. 1040-A: for persons with an income less than $5,000; No. 1041, the Piduciary returns and Nos. 1096 and 1009, information returns for anyone employing a person to whom is paid more than §1,000 as salary. Reuben Pollowitz, a special federal agent, has arrived at the local office to take care of corporations and per- sons having an income of over $5,000. W. W. T. Squire, deputy collector for this district announces that he has secured the permission of the mayor to use the corridor of the city hall, and the revenue office will be removed there just as soon as the proper authorization is made from headquarters. STOCKS & BONDS Bought and Sold Our Investment Review, puh- lished fortnightly, treats the nost active stocks in o con- cise, Interesting and depend- able manner, and gives our expert opinion on their mar- ket prospects. Copy sent free upon request. Our Statisticnl Department in- vites inquirics on any securi you may own or be interested in. No Obligation To You. FRIEDMAN, MARKELSON & C0. 742 Main St., Hartford Phone: 2-2281. Direct Private Wire to New York " DON'T MI THE DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’S | ON MONDAY EVE. 20 Warlock St. Open 1 to 9 P. M.