New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 11

L Financial Nswas High Al Bt Bug ..., 864 Lm Can o ABH Am Cr Pdy Am Cot Gil Am loro ., Am Sm & Re, .. Ar: Sg Rf cm,, Am Sam Tob, ., Am Vel & Tel, . 1208, Am Tob L1368 Am Wool ..... 88% Ana Cop 50 % Ateh Tp & 8 [N AL Guif & W1, 20% Dald Loeco 1085 Baltimore & O , 4 leth Bteel B Canada Pacific Cen Leath Co Ches & O Chi Mil & § P, Chl Rock 1 & P Chile Copper Chino Copper Con Gas Corn Pro Ref . 10b Crucible Steel . b7% Cuba Can Sugar 158 ndicott-John .. 833 ie . 113 rie 18t pfd 1854 Gen Electrle ...166% Gen Motors 1014 Goodrick BF Gt North pfd Tnsp Copper Inter Con .. Inter Con pfd Int Mer M arine Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Tr Kennecott Cop. Lackan Steel Lehigh Val . Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missour! Pac ... N Y Cen .. NYNH&H Norf & West ... North Pac Pure Oil .. Pan Am P & T Pnee RR ..... Pierce Arrow Pittsburg Coal Ray Con Cop Reading . ... Rep I & § S Royal D, N Y.. Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Railway Studebaker Co .107% Texas Co 43% Texas & Pacific 32% Tobacco Prod... 62 Transcon Oil 9% Union Pacific .. 134 United Fruit 139% United Re St ..~ 45% 1. 8. Food Prod 6 7 8§ Indus Alco 48% l 8 Rubber Co 617 U 8 Steel 95 % U 8 Steel pfd .. 117% Utah Copper .. 63% Willys Overland 8 National Lead 9% Low 38% 468 164% 1) 1008 5% 69% 32 12014 186% 80 % bo 06 7% 284 1073 384 1% 146 36 601 201 30% 261 1090 1045 81 il 1881 211 10315 6 30% 55% 39 17 61% 1455 T4 5215 547% 24% 86% 225 32 62 9 132% 137% 45% 5% 7% 60 1% 94 7% 117 625 % 89 % (Putnam & Co.) Bid ..156 .119 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E 'Tel Am Hardware Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass Colt's Arms FEagle Lock Landers, F ...... N B Maghine .... Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co Stanley Works Wilcox NEW YORK ¢ Exchanges Balances AMPHION CLUB IS 13000 Clos 39 46 154% 26% 1101 Bl% T0W 32 1204 136 % 86 % 50 % 9% 201, 1081 30% 2% 137 % 30% 62 234 390% 1T% 261 109% 106% 57 14y 83 % 1% 18% 6% 1014 804 72 40% 1327% 139 45% 6 479 6115 95% 1173 625 % 91 Asked 158 123 156 24 17 25 57 53 10 000 TO PRESENT PLAY “A Pair of Sixes” Under Rehcarsal— Baseball Squad Out Spring Practice Today A meeting of the Amphion c For lub of the New Britain High school was held yesterday afternoon in the Academic building, after the special period. room two of during Important and business regarding the play “A Pair of Sixes,” new members were admitted. hearsal of the play will the auditorium this evening. be held was transacted and several A re- in Members of the baseball squad re- ported at Walnut Hill park after school this afternoon with full equip- ment, for a practice game. Candidates for the track ported at four o'clock this afte for training, instead of this eve No meeting of the R. O, was held this afternoon special period. durin o %0 team re- rnoon ning. . unit g the The auditorium was used by the orchestra for a rehearsal. Mr. Slade, at the upper class as- sembly this morning, spoke t o the students of the importance of keeping off the front lawn at this time of the year, as the ground is very soft and grass is easily torn up. concerns both the lawn in the Academic building and This request front that in of front of the Vocational building. Don't let a poor skin spoil your pleasure o Resinol can heal those blotches and make your skin more beautiful RESINOL Soothing and Healing WITNESSES TRYING T0 AID CIANFLONE (Continued From First Page). Britain he stopped at the witness's house, On October 23, 1920, the wit. ness, Joe Clanflone and Joe's brother, John, went to the Commercial Trust company to endorse a note for Joe, He said that Joe dld not stay at his home that night, but that he went to New York, and the next time he saw him was on Tuesday morning. Cross examined by Attorney Alcorn, Rocco sald he did not see Joe in New York but that he heard the man was there, He had no previous business relations with Joe, he said. He endorsed the note because he was a brother-in-law, The note was the only one he ever endorsed, 1ts face value was $600, John Cianflone Testifles, John Cianflone was the next wit. ness called to the stand. The witness has been known about New Britain 8 “Frank.” He lives at 56 Hillcrest avenue, He told of going to the Com- mercial Trust company on October 23, with Rocco and Joe, to endorse a note. Joe left in the afternoon for New York. He did not see his broth- er on Sunday. The next time he saw Joe was on Tuesday, October 26, He sald he knew Michael Brown and told of giving him a check on October 26, when he went to Brown's garage to get some goods. Mrs. Becky Brown, wife of Michael, who lives at 30 Harvard street, said she heard of the death of Renaldino. On that day, she was sick in bed. Her husband was in New York. He came home between 12 and 1 o'clock that night, She told him of the death when he arrived as her daughter had read it out of the papers to her, Cross examined, she said she did not know what her husband’s business with Cianflone was. She could not recall John Cianflone being at her house and having talked the case over with her. She denied that she told her husband to remember that he was in New York on the day the body of Renal- dino was found. Tn answer to a ques- tion by Lawyer Freedman, the witness said her husband went to New York often, Bootblack Called. Peter Gardoonian of 18 Lee street, sald he was a bootblack and worked for Bill Marligonian on October 25, 1920. In the rear of the store where he was employed, the Cianflones had a cobbling establishment. He saw Joe there at different times. He came to work as a shoe stitcher when in New Britain. He did not see Cianflone on October 25, 1920, in New Britain. On cross-examination he repeated that he did not see Joe on the day the body was found. Bill Marligonian, proprietor of the shop where Peter was employed, said he was acquainted with Joe and saw him in the store on numerous occa- sions. On October he remembered giv- ing Joe a check. He did not see Joe on October 25. Cross examined by Mr. Alcorn, the witness said he sign- ed a statement for Policeman To- manio the substance of which, he un- derstood, was to the effect that he had seen Joe either three days before or three days after the murder. The witness said the state policeman tooR him to police headquarters and threatened to put him in jail if he did not say he saw the “Cowboy” on Oc- tober Joseph Ziricianni of Long Island, a butcher, was employed in a Third avenue shop in 1920, G. Folio was the proprietor. The place of business was in the house where Joe lived. He testified to seeing the accused in the store on October 25. He was ask- cd how he recalled the date. He said the proprictor was making arrange- ments to sell out just a week before that date, and by the sale he was to be out of work. Cross examined by Mr. Alcorn, the witness said he now works at the same address, his former employer having bought the place again. He said October 25, 1020 was called to his attention on the day Cianflone was arrested. He had given little thought to the matter before that. He was not sure when he read about the murder in the papers. The witness recalled that October 24 was an Italian holiday. He recalled that on October 25 he saw a truck covered with canvas in front of his store. He was asked by Judge Wolfe if he knew anybody elsc that was in the store on that day. He said there was a num- her of customers through the day but he could not recall any of them by name. The witness said Cianflone went away on the truck. Pricst 1s Called Rev. Andrew J. Kelly of St. An- thony's Italian church, testified that St. Raphael's day was a fixed date, on October 24, and that Italians by the name of Raphael usually observed it. Raphael Folio of New York, a butch- er, told of having a party at his home on October 24, 1920, and said that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cianflone and family were there. They stayed until about 11 or 12 o'clock. He could not say if Joe went to New DBritain the next day. Jennaro Wolio, the father of 16 children, six of whom are dead, gave his occupation as that of a butcher. He told of the party on October 24, 1920 and said that the Cianflones were there. He sald that his “old man,” meaning his father-in-law, was there. He said he gave Joe a check for §500 on October 23. OnsNovember 1, 1920, he sold the market and went out of business. He did not see Joe in New York on Tuesday, the 26th. Carmine Scicuzzo, father of Mrs. Clanflone, saw his son at his daugh- ter's home on October 24. The next morning at 9:30 o'clock he again saw Joe. Miss Elsie Bunn, who conducts a lunch room on Third avenue, New York, was in business there in 1920. She did not recall seeing Joe Cian- flone on Oceober 24. She said that the <ianflones came into her place after 10 o'clock one Sunday night late in the month and that the children had some cake there. She saw Jos- eph on the following day. She had geen Mike Brown, who stood up in court for identification, but could not recall the date. scen In New York Antonio Nessuri of New York, tes- tified that he saw the Clanflones in Kolio's home, October 24, 1920. Frank Strano of Hartford, who was in the Hartford jail in January, 1922, met Cropanese while he was confined to the institution, He was not ac- NEW BRITAIN quainted with Clanflone or Renaldino. When asked if Cropanese told him anything about the affalr, he said he had told his story to Mr, Tomanio When questioned further by Lawyer I"reedman, the witness sald that all he had told was put on a plece of pa- per, The witness sald he asked Cro- panese what he was in for and he re- plied that he was In for committing murder and that he was the only one thut was caught. Lawyer Freedman asked him about a statement that he had signed for the inquisitor, in which it was said that if the Cianflones had put up the bond he would run away and there would be nothing more about the case. The witness at this juncture, said he was confused and he was not sure what he was signing as he had just got up that day. To an- other question by Lawyer I'reedman, the witness replied that there was no use asking him any more questions. Didn't Know, He Said “I did not know what I was doing," he sald. State's Attorney Alcorn objected to a question by Lawyer Freedman if the witness had not told him (I"reedman) that he knew all about the murder, lLawyer I'reedman expressed surprise at the attitude of the witness. The witness said that during the conver- sation with Cropanese, no mention was made of Joe Cianflone, State's Attorney Alcorn objected to a ques- tion by Lawyer Freedman regarding (‘ropanese’'s admission that he had served seven years at Sing Sing. The state’s attorney in cross examination, read a statement signed by Strano in which he said the statements made previously to Lawyer Ireedman were untrue. State Policeman Charles Fine was on the stand this afternoon, He went to the scene of the crime shortlyy aftet it was reported. He called the atten- tion of Sergeant Arthur Pinell to the fact that the gun had been removed from the dead man's hand. He said that the gun was not in A J. Rich- ardson's possession while he was pres- ent. Harry Brown, a brother of Michael, told of making trips to New York tb transport liquor for Cianflone. He could not recall the exact date, but remembered that one load was car- ried to this city late in October, 1930. Paul Mangiafico, a barber with 4 shop on Lafayette street, testified that he was in the “moonshine” business in 1920. His testimony was, in part, a corroboration of Cropanese's testi- mony, although he was put on as a defense witness. Frank Arute, a state witness was called by the defense. He testified that Cropanese had told him the scar on his face was a stab wound. In reply to a question by Mr. Alcorn, he said that Cropanese did not tell him when he was stabbed. T City Items Walter Camp health records. C. L. FPierce Co.—advt. A report was received at police headquarters this morning that there was a dead cat on Farmington ave- nue near lLasalle street. The board of health was notified and the animal was removed, Your new spring hlt is ready at Conn. Hat Co.,, The Arcade.—advt. The police notified the board of public works that a catch basin at the corner of Hart street and Hartford avenue was broken. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner— advt. A baby boy was born at the New Britain hospita) today to Mr. and Mrs. George Hick of 88 Garden street. Miss Caroline 15, Bartlett, superin- tendent of the City Mission, who has been at Nyack, New York, for her health for the past two weeks, is back at her desk today very much im- proved. COMMUNITY DRIVE HAS FLYING START (Continued From First Page). ner will get $10 and each third prize winner will be awarded $5. Those Who Won. The winners are as follows: Senior High school. First-——Catherine M. Curtin, tional High school. Second—Isadore H. Koplowitz, High schbol. Third—Faye school. Voca- Rattenbury, High Junior High School. I"irst—Burton Kinne, Central ior High school. Second—Quentine Quinn, St. Mary's Parochial school. Third—Ruth Gibney, for High school. ] Elementary Schools IFihst—Alex Sorick, Smalley school. Second—Janet Johnson, Lincoln street school. Third—Helen Greyson, Nathan Hale school. Jun- Central Jun- “Y" IS MOST DESIRABLE New Haven, March 29.—The Yale Class of 1922 has voted the “Y" ath- letic award as the most coveted of college honors, it is announced today. For some years previous serior classes have chosen the I'hi Beta Kappa key as the most desired honor. Free $1.00 PACKAGE OF GENUINE YCAST VITAMINE TABLETS from your druggist today. If you are thin and emaciated and wish something to help you put on flesh and incre: your ight, Yeast Vitamine Tablets shonld be used in connection with arganic Nuxated Iron, With- outorganic iron, both foodand Vitamines are absolutely useless.as your body cannot change incrt, lifeless food into living cellsand tissue unless you have plenty of organic iron in your blod. Organic iron takes up oxygen from your lungs. This oxygenated oranic_iron unites wit ynnrdln ted food as itisabsorbed into your bl as fire unites with coal or Yood. and by #0 doing It creates tremendous power and energy. Without organic iron in your blond your food merely passes thru your ody without doing you any good. Arrangements have been made with the druggists of this city to give every reader of this paper a large §1.06'package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets absolutely free with every purchase of & bottle of Nuxated Iron. NUXATED IRON tod Bloed, $trentth and Endurence) ¢ HERGSTROM SPEAKS T0Y. W.C. A. CLUB Bowling Tournament I Staged at the Rogers Alleys The Sports club held meeting at the Y, W. (. ning. The first part of the evening was spent in bowling at the Rogers alleys on Church street. The Dumb- bell team defeated the Sticks in the bowling contest, although the Sticks have been in the lead during the past winter, After bowling, the club members returned to the Y, W. (. Av gymna- slum and heard an interesting talk on the history of physical education which was given hy Joseph Herg- strom, physical director at the Y, M. C. A, This was followed by a wand and Indian club drill by some young men from the Y. M, (!, A, Tuesday Club Meets The Tuesday club also held a spe- cial meeting at the Y. W, (. A. last evening. A supper was served in the club rooms. The rooms were decorat- ed with flowers, candles and crepe paper. Songs were sung and dancing its monthly A last eve- was enjoyed, “Poverty Party” The next party of the week will be the “Poverty Party” in the gymna- sium on Thursday evening. Prizes will be awarded to girls looking the worst and in old clothes. Several “stunts’” are being arranged by var- fous clubs of the organization. Basketry Class There has been some inquiry the main office of the Y. W. C. concerning another basketry class. new class will be formed and will meet next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock provided at least eight regis- trations are received. Those interest- ed are asked to register at the office as soon as possible, RECORD ATTENDANGE South Church FEstablishes Precedent at A A In Sunday School Interest—Away Ahead of Average, The average attendance at the South Congregational church Sunday school during the months of Febru- ary and March was 5§37, not including the cradle roll and home departments, according to reports at that office. This is 70 per cent. of the total enroll- ment of the main school and is said ito be a remarkable record. The average attendance in the average Sunday school, according to Secretary Woodin, of the State Sunday school Association is 55 per cent. The Junfor Department had 94 members who had a perfect attend- ance record for the month of March, which is 50 per cent. of the enroll- ment. WITH THE POLICE. The police department received a report that two small boys about 14 years old, members of the Diano and Maietta families of Cherry street, left home yesterday and have not been seen since. Efforts to find them will be made. Tenants in Booth’s block registered a complaint with Police Chief Wil- liam J. Rawlings, that there have been crowds collecting about the en- trance of the block which have been a detriment to business. The officer on the beat was instructed to keep the doorway clear, CRIME IN NEW HAVEN Three Burglaries and One Holdup Fcature Night's Activities in Nearby City. New Haven, March 29.—Three bur- glaries and one holdup featured crime activities here last night. Forceful entrance at a backdoor with a jimmy resulted in the burglary of $100 in silverware from one residence; entry by use of a false key at another re- sulted in the loss of a Hudson seal coat valued at $350 and another false key entry was frustrated by a woman in the house. The burglar in this case tirned and fled upon meeting the occupant. butcher shop. When the proprietor obeyed orders by raising his hands he held in one of them a long knife with which he had been carving his wares. For some unknown reason the would-be bandits forthwith left the scene. MERIDEN MEANS BU ESS. Rev. John L, Davis has accepted an invitation to go to Meriden Sunday, April 9, immediately after his church service is concluded, to tell the church pople in that town how to or- ganize a Bible class Recently the churches of Meriden sent a commit- tee here to a session of the Every- man's Bible class, and last Sundey geveral other representatives were present. The Meriden churches will have an auto waiting at the local church to take the minister as soon as he concludes his sermon, and to bring him bavk in time for the eve- ning service. Governor Everett J. Lake will aHN\d the session of kvery- man's Bible class on that day. MC !RRI DITY RE |‘0RT. e weekly morbidity report of the State Depariment of Health for the week ending March 25, shows that | New Britain had one case of diph- (heria; two cases of scarlet fever and two cases of measles. $200,000 FIRL, Wilmington, Del., March 29.—~Fire today caused $200,000 damage to the Outlet department store. The Lip- pincott store adjoining suffered a loss estimated at $25,000 from water. L. B. JENCKES DIES. Worcester, Mass., March 29.—Law- rence B. Jenckes, a director of the Crompton and Knowles loom works | since 1905 and former city engineer of Stamford, Conn., died here today. He was born in Millville, Mass., 54 | syears ago. Sheffield scientific school in 1887. Two men with revolvers held up a | DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922. DEATHS AND l‘UNFRAlb Mish Nellie J. Church Fundral services for Miss Nellle J Church, a lifelong resident of this clty were held from the B, C. Porter Sons' Funeral Home this morning at 11 o'clock, Rey, Willlam Ross, pastor of the Iirst Baptist church officlated and interment was in Falrview cemetery. Miss Church was well known in this city. Born of old New England stock and of Revolutionary ancestry Miss Church possessed the sterling quali- ties of her forehears, She was strong in her religlous convictions, well equipped mentally, resolute and firm at the same time, kindly and helpful to all. Although physically somewhat handicapped, she passed through life cheerfully and happlly and was so absolutely loyal and devoted to her many friends, that she leaves behind her a large circle who will sincerely mourn her loss and who will always cherish her memory. Mrs. Bridget Donahue The funeral of Mrs, Bridget Dona- hue was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, A solemn high mass of requiem was sald by the Rev. Willlam Krause as celebrant; the Rev, Raymond €, Clah- by, deacon; the Rev. John T. Winters, sub-deacon and the Rev., Walter A. MeCrann, master of ceremonies, The pallbearers were Thomas Mc- Dermott, John Sheehan, I‘red Shee- han, Charles C. McCarthy, John C, O'Brien and Patrick Tierney. The flower bearers were Edward McCar- thy, Joseph McAleer and Cyril Me- Dermott. The Rev, Walter McCrann read the committal service at the grave and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Leon Martin Leon Martin, age 65 years, of 12 Pearl Court, died this morning at 1 o'clock at St. Francis' hospital, Hart- ford, after an flincss of three weeks. An operation was performed last week in the hope that it would save him, but it was in vain. He was born in Paris, France, and came to this country, taking up his residence in this city, about 30 years ago. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Donlon, Miss Flora Martin and Miss Estelle Martin; one son, Charles Martin of Oxbridge, Mass., and one brother, Lucien, of this city. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning from St. Peter's church and burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. GIRL SCOUTS AID COMMUNITY DRIVE Troops Pledge Support and Have Attractive Window Display Troop §, of the Girl Scouts, met last evening at the home of Silvey Engebretson of 87 Linden street and voted to renew the pledge to the Com- munity drive. Plans were also made to attend the Scout evening exervises to be held on April 6, at the Y. W. C A. and to contribute towards the en- tertainment. Scout Director Emma Bell gave some instructions on the use of the compass and drill in sema- phore. Lieutenant Edith Adams a¥ sisted her. Other Troop Meetings. Troop 6 met at the Y. W when merit badge work was com- pleted and tenderfoot lists were passed. Troop 7, held a meeting at the Methodist church this afternoon at which Captain Edith Adams was in charge. Routine work was held. Troop 10 held a meeting last night with Captain Arline Root of Maple Hill at which the members voted to contribute towards thc Community drive. Instruction in tenderfoot and second class work was done and a so- al time followed. Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock Troop 1 will meet at the South Con- gregational church, A final examina- tion on first aid work will be given by Frederick I Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock Troop 13 will meet at the Y. W. C. A, At this meeting, all scouts who have not passed the tenderfoot list will do so at that meeting. Thursday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock, Troop 2 will meet in the Center church. Captain Fox will give instructions in table setting. C. A. 1 Window Display | The Girl Scouts have an attractive display in the F. C. Monier window on Main street and is attracting much attention. The scene represents a camp in the woods. A tent has been erected with a log fire in front of it. Baseball bats, tennis rackets and basketball balls suggest summer pas- times. A sign reading, “We aim for better womanhood,” is placed in the scene impressing upon other young girls the aid the scout organization can give them by instructions in thrift and industry. HADASSAH MEETS TONIGHT A hand made silver spoon, made at the Ba Zalleo school of arts and crafts at Jerusalem, will be awarded | this evening at the meeeting of the New Britain Chapter, Hadassah. This | spoon was given to the local chapter by Dr. M. 8. Dunn. ing is the bi-monthly session chapter and will take place Talmud Torah hall. in the NO LECTU I(I.. of the Dr. lecause illness of Rev. George W. (. Hill, |;:rrnutinnu| church, the Lenten lec- tures being given at the Thursday | night service will bhe omitted tomor- | row night. The will be in}| | charge of ¥. L. 1 | p———————ee— e 1 service Sensible. Thinking Women no longer doubt the eflicacy of that old-fashioned root and herb medicine, Ly E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com- pmuul because it relieves the ail- |ments to which they are afflicted. In lalmost every lliving witnesses of its wonderful ef- fects. Therefore, if you doubt its {value or power to help you, ask your | neighbor. In nine times out of ten |she has been benefited by its use or knows someone who has. It will pay He was a graduate of Yale | oy {6 give this root and herb medi-!of the meetings all week. cine a trial. Tonight's meet- | of the| of the South Con- | neighborhood there are | STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. We Offer Hartford Fire H. L. JUDD JUDD 23 WEST MAIN STREET, NE Investments, Local Stocks F. G, JU PUTNAM & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange Successor to Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 Insurance Co. to Yield Approximately 6% DD W. T. SLOPER & CO. W BRITAIN, ’l‘eluphone lllb—llll We Offer: 50 Shares of LANDER; 50 STANLEY WORKS. , FRARY & CLARK. 50 NORTH & JUDD. omson, Tfen & o NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Manager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange We Offer: HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 000 Meruber Hartford Stock Exchange, American Hardware Price On Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown WE LEND MONEY on Note, removal, to pel without inquiri no p or as desir ances for actual time due. of employe ers; ayable in CONFIDENTIAL BA This Institution is vonducted in a spirit of ful; strictly confidentiel and courteous er accounts paid off; private Inquiries; Saturdays, 9 to 1. (8! |Pa yi { Open 9 A. M. tod P. M. Monday Evenings 7:30 to 9 ENJOYED CONCERT Army Will Have Friends of Salvation { Mectings Every Night This Week— Former Officers Here. attended the concert given by the Salvation Army to raise money for the among the heathens and to help stamp out white | slavery at the Swedish | Bethany church cvening. At that time it was decided to continue \xpmhfl meetings every evening this This week is known as “self Army | | Many people work | in China, last week. denial week™ among Salvation {members, | The Salvation present from South [ Fendered an interesting program of | vocal and instrumental selections. | Miss Avers and Bandmaster W. Han- Inah gave several recitutions. Thure W. ¥Frederickson, organist and musical director of the church [played some pipe organ selections. George Westerman of the Iirst Bap- | tist church played the violin, accom- panied by Miss Barbara Troop, on the piano. The meeting was in charge of Adjutant 13 Dahlberg, of Boston, formerly of New Rritain. Adjutant |and Mrs. Dahlberg will have charge Captain Anna Johnson, who left here about a Army orchestra was Manchester and STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 charges only, -LIKE financed and directed by sorvice, and not solely for profit; Bridgeport New Haven Springfield or Home Furniture without s laving steady employment, or incomes, rs; also lend to property own- 8 to 15 monthly instaliments, based on unpald bal- CONSULTATION SERVICE business and professional men; very fair and help- dealings; new borrowers welcomed; oth- QUICK SERVICE, HOURS, 9 to 5:30, CALL OR WRITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ROOMS 104-5, Professionnl Bldg.. ECOND FIL Iicensed By State Bank Commissioner, Bonded to the State. R8T WEST RIGIT) MAIN ST. OOR, Bank of New Britain 178 Main Street A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Organized 1862 Offers its services to all. Urges everyone to save ng 414,% Interest Saturday 9 to 12 month ago, and now {s stationed in Naugatuck, was present also. A musical program will be rendered every evening. GANDIDATES 70 SPEAK Quigley Will Talk At Skritulsky's Hall While Halloran and Paonecssa Will Hold Forth at K, C. Hall. What will probably be the final pre- primary rally of the George A. Quig- ley campaign, will be held tonight at § o'clock in Skritulsky's hall on Broad street. Mr. Quigley and pos- sibly another speak will be heard. At K. C. meeting hall on Main street, a democratic rally will be held, Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa and ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, both of {whom are secking the democratic | nomination for mayor, will be on the speakers’ platform. This meeting is the last gathering of its Kind to pre- cede the democrat primaries, which will be held tomorrow night. Ee————— PALACE—-Starting Sunday RICHARD BARTHELMESS “TOL'ABLE DAVID” His Finest Photoplay