New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 12

KEY MEMORIAL T0 BE UNVEILED TODAY President Harding Will Accept on Beball of Nation Baitimare, June 14 —Jrancis Key's memary wa honored with the unvelling of & monument Nim, ¢ *ected by congress near th ia historic Fort McHerry over whi floated the ' Roaugled Banner” immortalized in fis poein, inade the fort tLe moecea throng which gatherod thuere long hefore the nour fixed for the arrlvi 0 I'resicient Marding who wii to accepl the ne- morial ha nution Motoring from Washy presidential party 2 1 e met the city line hy Maver William 1% I'roening a wembers of the recap tion committes and after a short tour of the city, proceci te the imersnn hotel for luncheon The hour set begin at the memorial but the president was reach Tort Mclienry before {hat time 80 that he might visit the and disabled soldiers at the public health service hospita To Broadeast Speech Amplit were cstablished 1o carry the president’s words to all parts of the city and through the broadcasting station of the Baltimore American to the borders of Virginia, West Virgin ja, Delaware and Pennsylvania. It has heen ounced that the president and Mrs. Harding will be the guests of Senator and Mrs. Joseph Trwin France at dinner hefore starting en their return to Washington. Erected at a point on the main driveway ahout 900 feet from the en- trance to the fort, the Key memorial, designed by Charles H. Niehaus, ‘of New Yor commands a view of Patapsco river harbor. gton, the W the exercises to 4 o'clock, pected to for wis the and Description of Statue The colossal bronze figure that tops the memorial is that of a Greek youth symbolizing “The spirit of music.” He holds at his side a stringed lyre, the back of which is in the likeness of a tortoise shell, the ancient Greeks having used the tortoise shell for musical instruments and trumpets. The pedestals consists of a great evlindrical drum richly ornamented with classic moldings and decorations. | It bears on the front a medallion por- trait of Key. On medallion are patriotic insignia and the drum is encircled with a proces- sion of figures in low relief represent- ing music and the classic dance. The complete composition is 42 feet seven ifnches high, the figure being 24 feet in height. TELEPHONE HEARING Further Agzainst Company's Charges In Norwalk. Evidence Today in Case Southern New England Bridgeport, June 14.——At the con- tinuation of the hearing today hefore Judge Wolfe of the superior court in the suit of FEdward B. Gallagher, of Norwalk against the additional tele- phone charge in zone B, Norwalk, Harry C. Knight, Southern New England company, testified that the approxi- mate additional cost was based on known cost to the company for extra facilities that had to be provided for the service, which included extension of lines and other apparatus. Albert 8. Hillhouse of Cleveland, O a telephone expert called as witness by the plaintiff, stated that the ap- proximate cost of the Norwalk plant was from $375.000 to 80,000, and that the only addit onal cost for the use of telephones in the B zone was the cost of extension. Linen Mills Are Seized by London, June 14. (By Associated Press)—The Green Mount linen mills in Dublin have been seized by a large number of workers who were em- ployed there before the n s were closed and sold a months ago, says a dispatch to the Evening News from Dublin today. Prevent Sale., The machinery of the mills was ad- vertised to he sold yesterd and the workers made the seizure to prevent the sale. Thev placed sandbags at the gates and made other prepara- tions for defense. he provisional government, the dispatch adds, is trying to arrange a setticinent, , AKJ\ + RECRUT Telephone Worke few ]| HERE Army Sceking Men l-‘or Service in Panama and Also in States. Dewey Verona, attached to the 1 8. army recruiting station at Hartford, was here today looking for recruits Hereacter he wil! oec in this city cvery Wednesday to interview any men who may be desirons of eulisting. He wili be about the center of the city and &!80 at tha post office ‘Men are wanted especi flald artillory ar ngineering Panewmwy and in the same b the coast artll | tate for the rps ot Ve hes of MAGYAR PASSION PTAY. Simple Villagers Weep Bitierly Dur- g Proscniation of Pagennt Juane 4.—T remote village of MIiofal succesy of Oberanuner s orgauizad A Magyar passion frst performance, which was Delo ‘ast Monday, was n succeo put the continuadon of the pluy -n- rends upon 9> amount of pubiic terast risl 1y penzant, Go Judas, by o mamed Vagy Ao’ andience wept vittery durir Wret presentation cf 1 dapesl, Jlungan in- portriyed by an 1literate ba Kovacs, ags) an fzrmer to the glon, The stmpie villagers in 20 Wash!ngtor, June 14.—Propo. J{enry Word to reduce roul rutes on »is rafiroal, 1ho Detrol, 'Toledo & Jyaaton radiron which orgnally et suspentad by the frterstate com- aret comnrpitsion, wwre allowed to go 19i0 affuct touny undar & Onal ded/sion ag the sunsmianct. at| swe npmz“ the | either side of the| vice-president of the | g the| \( R('A\I/hll LABROR WANTS CHILD LAW | | Stutute Which Will Prevent | Serks Chiddren From Workiny In ¥Yacteries, Ete, Cineinnad, Juno 14, -—Organized la- bor apnin ralsed its volce at the cen- ventlon of the American Federaton of ere toduy cgainst ehiid labor, with this an observance of 'he program for the en- re day's specches was devoted 1o with #rence to the su- preme court's decision of two months nge holling a chiid labor iaw uncon- stitutional for the second timie, Senator Lallollet of Wiscousin, | was scheduled to make the principal | ndd ress, ‘"le day's program wus opened by the Cantral Labor unien of this city, | presenting 8amue! Gompers, president of the American ¥ederation of Labor with an American flag. The audience atood during the ceremony and with its completion joined in singing Am erica and La Marselilaise, Mr. Gompers told the delegates that ax far back as 1851 in the first con stitution adopted Ly the federation, al declaratior was incorporated for the enactment of state laws prohibiting labor by children under 14 years of age. He referred to the first federal | lnws-—that of 1916 — being declared invalid by the supreme court by a | five to four opinion, and added that the second law passed in 1919 was set aside with one dissenting vote of the court. Labor's program now he said, was to obtaln adoption of a constitutional amendment making possible a federal child labor law LAFOLLETTE SEEKS GHANGE INLAWS Wants to Limit Power of Lower Courts Cincinnati, June 14.-—Asserting that | by a “process of gradual encroach- ments” the federal courts of the country have ‘‘wrested sovereignty from the people,” Senafor laFollette, of Wisconsin, in an address today be- fere the American Federation of La- hor convention, proposed an amend- ment to the constitution denying the power of lower courts to set aside a federal law as unconstitutional and providing for the nullification of any such decision by the supreme court by re-cnactment of the statute. Cites Instances. Citing the recent decision of the su- preme court holding unconstitutional | the child labor tax law as “typical of the conduct of the federal judiciary and particularly the supreme court whenever congress has sought to en- act progressive and humane legisla- tion which was offensive to great financial interest,”” Senator LaFollette declared the supreme tribunal of the country was “today the actual ruler of the American people.” Charges Made. “The law is what they say it is,” the Wisconsin senator continued, “and not what the people through congrg®s enact. en the constitution of the United States is not what its plain terms declare, but what these nine men construe it to be, in fact, five of these 9 men are actually the supreme rulers, for by a mere majority, the court has repeatedly overridden the will of the people. Chief Justice Taft. “The nine lawyers who constitute the supreme court are placed in po- sitions of power for life, not by the votes of the people, but by presiden- tial appointment. Fx-President Taft was made chief justice by President Harding. Thus a man was invested with the enormous prestige and in- | fluence of chief justice by presidential | appointment who had been repudiated by the voters of the United States on his record. No one will contend that he could have been clected chief jus- tice by vote of the people. And yet| Chief Justice Taft wrote the opinion | that annulled the child labor law; he wrote the opinion in the Coronado | Coal company case. In making this| observation, I level no criticism at the | personnel of the court. I am not concerned with personalities. I am with fundamentals | ‘Heretofore the people of the| United States, Senator La Follette | said, “have met the difficult situations | created by the court's decisions on constitutional matters, by dealing with | the particular question upon which | the court was at variance with the| ! popular will. We have never faced | the fundamental issue of judicial usurpation squarely he time has now come 1o do so. It would require a dozen constitutional amendmen correct the evils of the ¢h the courl has handed within the 2 or 4 years.” be time Las come when we must | the axe to the root of the mon- | h upon the body of our| T isurpal power of ust be faken away judges must be made | ¢ popular WILLIAMS 1S CAPTAIN v]ofln | Schina! Athlete is Named Leador| | of Team Which Has Alrcady Closed Tt Season, | nouncing | . 5 | Everett Williams Verected vuplaim ) | nasebai 1an et closed ‘i Guifen 1s an tae was terday | the High school| the seascn that! dofeated IFrancis the honor, Throug surprise was p team for He now sy one. stdevable tie team fiel’l leader, it ing| witheu! | BRIVG Bri 1 Cnnn, EPORT TEAM arport, fune t4—Manager Riitgeport's astern team, today atncunced | ehanges in ns i nen ;. .>r piavers: Les. | ter Tlowe st yeu . has bean sent to the the In- i ternational ieague. House pitcher loecal s has been added to L‘w- Dridgeport team, togeth- er with Ramov ilerrera, Culau. CHANGUS. | Me-| 0 league | Newirk the following | ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922, PUBLIG WORKS CON. DROPS 4 ENPLOYES Sjovall, Cadwell, Chant and Fitz- patrick to Retirg July 1 On grounds of cconomy and to cut down what Mayor A, M. Paonessa terms “too much unnecessary over- head,"” as well as o bring about greater efficiency in the department. Assistant Clty Engineer Arvid Sjovall, General pup(‘\!ul\-nd(‘n! Charles B. Cadwell, Chairman Chant and Chauffeur Daniel Fitzpatriek, were dropped from the payroll of the board of public works last night. They wil! leave the city's employ July 1. $7,840 Salary Saving. A total saving of $7,340 Is effected through dispensing with the services of the four emploves. The services |city engineer received $2,500 as did the general superintendent. The sal- ary of the chainman was $780 and that of the chauffeur $1,560. Discussing the changes, Mayor Paonessa asserted that the city has altogether too many assistant engin- eers. It is expected that Engineer Merian, who has had considerable ex- perience in his profession, the classi- fication yard of the ‘“New Haven" road at New Haven, and elsewhere, will become first assistant. Regarding the dismissal of one chainman, the mayor said there are too many men employed in the engineering depart- ment and that the work can be ef- ficiently handled with a smaller staff. The dropping of Cadwell and Fitz- patrick with the advent of the present administration was momentarily ex- pected. Business Transacted. The board last night voted to make an inspection of the Jerome street grade and sewer question before taking action; help up acceptance of Stratford road until a profile is fur- nished; ordered Daley avenue, Francis street, and Cleveland street sprinkled with oil, Bids of $1,000 and $1,050 were re- ceived on a building in Beckley quar- ter. The city engineer was instructed to take up with the highway comniis- sioner the repairing of Plainville road from the city line westerly. COMMISSIONER EXPLAINS Fire Board Member, John J. Rogers, Corrects Statement That He Was Interpreter. Fire Commissioner John J. Rogers today explaiffed that through a case of mistaken identity it was under- stood that he is the man who was as sociated with Thomas J. Smith as an interpreter. His statement is as fol- lows: New Britain, Conn., June 13, 1922, New Brjgain Herald, City. Dear Editor:— This evening's edition of the Her- ald carried an article, stating that 1 was formerly employed by Registrar of Voters Thomas J. Smith. For your information, and for the purpose of clearing Mr. Smith of any undue criticism in the matter, I wish to state that I was never employed by Mr. Smith at any time, in any ca- pacity, and am not even personally acquainted with him. No doubt you have confused me with one Mr. Rogers who was former- employed by the city in the employ- ment bureau. Yours very truly, JOHN J. ROGERS, Fire Commissioner. A LOVE BULLET Girl Shot By Man for Laughing at His Wooing, Has Change of Heart and Marries Him. New York, June 14-—The shot that Vincenzo Licardi, doll factory worker, fired at Margaret Polinki sev- eral weeks ago when she laughed at his wooing won her love it was dis- closed today. When Licardi was called for ar- raignmént on a charge of felonious sault the court was informed that Licardi and Miss Polinik, just out of the hospitals where they recovered from wounds suffered when Licardi hrPd at her and then turned his tol on himself, were married yes- The charge was dismis: Start Out to Close Every Mine in Count Terre Haute, Ind., June crowd estimated at 400 persons here today in automobiles after an- their intention of closing coal mine in operation between Terre Haute and Brazil, ten miles east of here. The first stop made by the party was at the Hones Mine near Staunton, Indiana, where two trucks louded with coal were seized and the contents dumped into the road. sed. v 14.—A COTTON ATISTICS. Washington, June 14.-—Cotton con- sumed during May amounted to 495,- 674 bales of lint and ,344 bales of liaters compared with 440,714 of lint and 48,071 of linters in May last vear the census bureau announced to- day. Rl('(l IS SILENT. New York, June 14.—Vittorio Ro- landi Ricei, United Paris | spe: on bassador he said Stztes, sailed today for Italy “An a s only when necessar: which [10 @ representative of the Assnciated | nout | ross when refusing, to talk of his re- | | oen Italy's concern in the statemont as fo erican tariff. MORE TROOIS ORDE Providence, 14--The 343rd company, coast artillery from thig city, was on duty this morning in the Pawtuxet vailey wiere it was hur- ried on orders from Gov. San Souci il'l or Adit. Cen. Charies W, Abbot, in- cstigating the attempled dynamiting Ol tha Flatricer reservoir, informed the executive last At that the na- tional gus insulficient to contro! the sitvaiion, ED OUT. June signal the left | Italian ambassador to the | the | units there were | D AT &ansas,. take a dip in Rock Creek Park, Washington. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS NIGHT AT 8 0°CLOCK Rudilorium Class night, the last gathering of the Senior class of the New Dritain High school before graduation, will he held thls evening in the school audi- torium at § o'clock. 'The program is: Opening s “The Sheik"; song “'0Old High Schaol,” to the tunc of “Angel cast and class; ads ss of welcome by Francls Griffin, president of the class; song, “N. B, H. 8, cas and class; class history, liver- ett Herre, assisted by Peggy Lewis, Clara Blinn, Lillian Williams, Helen Long, Milby Hancock, Lawrence Johnson, Kenaz Johnston, Donald King, Raymond Stoddard and Earle Bailey; oration, Ross McCourt; musi- cal sketch by Peggy l.ewis and Dwight Latham; song, “Parting”, by cast and class; class will, Herbert Hausmann; closing song, 'Old High School Days," by cast and class, The cast have heen rehearsing faith- fully for the past few weeks and it is expected that the exercises will run very smoothly. The entire cast is: Peggy lLewis, Clara Blinn, Helen Long, Lillian Wil- liams, Esther Davis, Hulda ernkv Esther Gullberg, Freda Gramitt, Hazel | Rogers, Jeanette Light, Elsa Erlan- son, Lillian Yankowitz, Dwight La- tham, James Doyle, Earle Bailey, Milby Hancock, Donald King, law- rence Johnson, Kenaz Johnston, Francis Griffin, Franklin Davis, Vin- cent O'Dell, Vincent Cenci, Edward Delaney, Dudley Bacon, Everett Herre, Herbert Hausmann, Ross McCourt and Kenneth Pohlman. EFFORTS TO FIND LETTER UNAVAILING Westchester Authoritics Blocked in Attempt to Get Blackmail Threat. White Plains, N. Y., June 14,-—Ef- forts of Westchester county authori ties to uncover the mysterious black- | mail threat which Walter 8. Ward | said led to the meeting at which he killed Clarence Peters, May 16, ap- parently again were blocked today. This became known after Ralph D. Ward, who yesterday was (hr(‘alvn("‘l\ with jail for contempt of court ,dwr\ he refused to reveal his knowledge of the blackmail plot to the grand dury, left the courthouse, apparently without having appeared before the investigating body. It was reported that District At- torney Weeks after a conference with Supreme Court Justice Morschauser had decided contempt proceedings could not be brought because Ralph was not present when hi brother discussed the blackmail threat with his father and hence his evidence would be only hearsay. It was point- ed out that the criminal code pro- vides that a grand jury can hear only “legal evidence.” Witnesses expected today included Deputy Sheriff Frank Cherico; FEl- wood Heffner in whose possession was found a letter purporting to have been written by Walter Ward and ap- parently dealing with the race track; and Alfred E. Blute, to whom the letter was addressed. VIMMING CONTEST AT Y. W. C. A. MONDAY Girls Are Promised Interesting Time At Event to Be Staged in the Gymnasium Early Next Week. There will be a swimming contest and exhibition at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday night of next week at 7:)0 o'clock. All local girl swimmers, who are members of the Y. W. C. A, and have medical certificates on file | at the office, are eligible to enter this contest. Contestants are asked with Miss Helen Bradley. The list of events to be entered are: Plunge for distance,swimming under-water, tread- ing water, porpoise diving; form div-| ing including front, back, side, run-| ning front and two optionals; stunt diving including rocking chair front and backwards, angel, neck stand, front somersault, head stand, hand stand, seal, monkey, double dive, cork- serew, jump. for ceiling, spank the . complete twist. The obstacle races will include the fully clothed which means that on girls will undress and dress There will he blowing and to sign up the length of the pool. the umbrella race, ball egg and spoon race. The form swimming will include the breast, back, side under and overarm, trudgeon and crawl, Life saving dem- | Coach Brercises Wil Be Held in Scool | der, RVARD'S V. CREWS SHAKEN UP Towe Fliminates First and Second Eights—Creates Quite a Stir. Red Top, Conn, June 14-—Har- vard's varsity eights which had a well rowed raca over the four-mile course on the Thames river last night, were given a shaking up by Coach Howe today. In quarters, the remarkably good time made by the second crew and then reseating of both boats cre- ated quite a stir today. Dr. Howe, himself, had no comment to make, There is now no first and sccond varsity eights and will not be until after a time row on J'riday night. The two crews are now Brown's and Amory's, so named after the stroke oar in each. Captaln Appleton took Jameson's place in Brown's boat and Jameson went to No, 2 in Amory's boat. Conway and Fuller, six and seven, of the late first *varsity, have been put into the combination crew. The seating of the eights follows: Brown's crew—Bow, Bradford; No. 2, Webb; 3, Henry; 4, Capt. Apple- ton; 5, Hubbard; 6, Story; 7, Holder; stroke, Brown; coxswain, Burnham. Amory's crew—Bow, Duncan; No. 2, Jameson; 3, Nickerson; 4, Ladd; 5, Hollister; 6, Campbell; 7, Hobson; stroke, Amory; coxswain, Badger. Dr. Howe will keep these crews at work to accustom themselves to the new makeup and probably the first time there will be a competitive row Friday. The wind was high and the water rough today. | GIFT OF UMBRELLA 0 SCOUT OFFICIAL Miss Emma Bell Tendered Sur- prise by Girls of Troop 8 9 Miss Emma Bell, local Girl Scout director, was presented with a hand- some umbrella, at the regular meet- ing of Troop 8, Girl Scouts, at Stan- ley Memorial chapel last evening. The presentation was made in connection with the regular business meeting of the troop. In accepting the gift, Miss Bell complimented the members of the troop on their scout spirit and co- operation, both with their officials and with their church. Refreshments were served and a social time fol- lowed. Final Meeting. Troop 2 will hold its final meeting of the season in the social rooms of the Center Congregational church to- niorrow afternoon. Troop 11, of the Newington Home for Crippled Children has voted to continue its meetings throughout the summer. This is the only troop in the city planning any active work during the summer. This troop has 24 members, five of them being first- ciass scouts. There are 11 second class scouts and only eight tenderfeet. Picnic Saturday. . Members of Troops § and 13 are planning a picnic to be held at Rock- well park Saturday, June 17. Scouts attending will take the 1:15 car. Arrangements for the summer camp at Rainbow, are progressing rapldly and indications point towards a most successful outing this year. The camp opens June 24, bhut appli- cations must be in the hands of Di- rector Bell this week. TENNIS CONTESTS TODAY Richards Versus Cole Will Furnish Feature Matches At Hartford Golf Club Games Today. Hartford, June 14.—Vincent Rich- ards, playing against F. W. Cole, will furnish the feature match in today's play on the courts of the Hartford golf club in the New England cham- pionship tennis tournament which opened Monday and advanced to the fourth round yesterday afternoon. Big Bill Tilden, who yesterday admin- istered a notable court-plastering to Kaymond Vail of Enfield, in the sec- ond round of singles and to Sam Sny- Hartford city champion in the third round, will meet the winner in the Davenport-Guinan set-to. In the doubles, Wood and will he matched against Swain Merriam. Play will start at daylight saving time. 'he following additional singles matches are scheduled for this after- noon: Phil Bettens, of San Irancisco vs. E. F. Chase; R..B. Swain vs. E. F. Dawson of New York; Davenport, of Springfield vs. Guinan of Hartford; Raymond Snow of Springfield vs. F. W. Cole; T. H. Chapin vs. A, N. Dawson and 2:30, onstrations will also be given. Wood and R. Grant vs. H. H. Hyde. Capital's O Swimmin’ Hole \Enjoyable Social Is Held in Tors Iy JUNIOR HIGH CLASS GIVEN REGEPTION School Hall A pretty affair was held at the Central Junior High school last®eve- ning when the members of the class which {8 to be graduated tomorrow were tendered a farewell reception and ¢dance in the school auditorium. About 200 people were present and dnacing was enjoyed ftom eight until 11 o'clock, music being furnished by Chapman's Major String orchestra of this city. Refreshments were served during the course of the evening's enjoyment, The class which is to graduate will be presented with their diplomas tomorrow afternoon, the ex- ercises beginning at three o'clock in the auditorium of the Central Junior High school. The members of the Elthu Buritt Junior High school grad- uating class will hold their exercises at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements last evening was Miss Anna Butler chairman; Miss Irene An- drews, Miss Adele Bassett, Miss Al- bertine Morrill and Miss Olive Little- hales, members of the faculty, and Miss Bernice Unkelbach, member of the graduating class. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Hplmes, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam French,” Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dalzell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sal- mon, Mr. and Mrs. Max Unkelbach, Anna Willlam and Regina Connor. The officers of the class are Norman Williams, president; Irene Torrell, vice-president; Lucille Watrous, secre- tary, and Howard Hausmann, treas- urer. NAIR CHAIRMAN OF REFUSE COMMITTE First Ward Councilman Heads Group Probing Advisability of New Municipal Bureau. David L. Nair was and Councilman Councilman elected chairman, Stephen A. Lynch, secretary of a special committee of the common council to look into the question of municipal refuse collection, at a meet- ing called last night for the purpose of organization. Dr. Fred P. lLee, superintendent of the board of health; Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes of the fire depart- ment, head of the fire prevention bureau; Sanitary Inspector J. A. Dolan, William I, Farley and several others were heard on the proposition. Dr. Lee was requested to secure data relative to the effect of the pres- ent system on health; and Chief Parnes wa sasked to bring data be- fore the next meeting on the fire hazards now existent. BABY’S FINGER PRINTS New York Officials Adopt Plan Whereby They Will Be Able to Keep Ownership of Infants Straight New York, June 14.—King Solo- mon's drastic scheme for determining the ownership of a baby will be matched by a much simpler but equally effective method at l.ying-In hospital, if plans laid before the hos- pital officials today by Police . In- spector Faurot and Health Commis- sioner Copeland are adopted. A joint record of the finger prints of babies and mothers will be taken by the hospitals and the card kept as a record to prevent the exchange of infants, a catastrophe which fre- quently troubles large hospitals every- where. A system of toe printing babies has been tried out at Bellevue hospital but the present plan is said to be the first of joint recording of mothers and infants. DALTON-NURNANE WEDDING Brother ef Local Physician and Tor- mer Editor of Stanley Works Paper Are Wedded. Miss Helen Murnane, of 150 Green- wood street, and Charles E. Dalton, of 60 Oak street, werg married at St. Joseph's church this morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. Patrick Daly. Miss Mae Murnane, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Dr. George H. Dalton, brother of the bridegroom was best man. The bride wore a gown of white crepe and lace and a lace hat. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lillies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore orchid crepe and a leghorn hat. She carried a houquet of sweet peas. Miss Laura Itarrell sang, “Oh Promise Me,” during the service. The “Ave Marie” was sung by Mrs. M. T. Crean, who is a cousin of the hridegroom. Only the immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton both have been employed at the Stanley Works. Mrs. Dalton was editor of “The Stanw Workers." Following the ceremony Mr..and Mrs. Dalton left for a wed- ding trip to Washington, . C._ Upon their return they will reside %t 89 Seymour street. Mr. Dalton is a son of Mrs. Rose Dalton and a brother of Dr. George H. Dalton and Mrs. Daiton isa daugh- ter of Mrs. Ellen Zlurhane. DECLARE DIVIDEND. New York, June 14.—Directors of | the Sinclair Consolldated Oil corpor: tion today declared an initial quar-| terly dividend of fifty cents, payable | Aug. 15 to stock holders of regord, July 15, A MEETING JUNE 23, .\‘trnHord. June 14.-~The Connec- ticut chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America will hold its | June meeting at the summer home o Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, in Lord- | ghip Park, this town, on Friday, June 23, from noon until 6 p. m., daylight saving time. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. RATES FOIt LINR CONBECUTIVE INSIH'TIO)" harge an:m 10 daya. ... 1 $1.8¢ ¥ Yearly Order mm Upon Apniiration, prihad Ly Count 6 wordy to & lne 14 lines to rn Inch, Min‘mum Apace, 3 lines M'nimum Book Charge, 3§ Cents, —— e e e No Ad. Acnep'ad After 1 P, M, For Clarsified Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the ’rnltnhurn Yor Convenlence of Customurs, Call 925 Aad Ankk For & “Want Ad"” Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS === Burial Lots, Monuments 1 MONUMENTS, n.usoleums and head~ stones, Large viriely an4 all gradea of marble and grar.te, Everything hi cem- etery work., John F. Meehan Monument Works, Clark 8t. corner Unlen 8t. Florists 3 flowers for avery ocra- weddings, funerals, et Prompt attention. Charles Gledraitia, 9 Beaver. Opposite T. A. B, hall. _Tel. 2140, FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for ail oce caslons; anniversaries, parties, banquets, wodd! funerals, etc. Call “Flower Phone” 1116, Prompt attentica Vo3 Floral Co., 90 West Main Bt. PORCH PLANTB, window boxes, weddings and bouquets. Flowers for all o 8ay It with flowsrs, Welch's Flows 83 West Main 8t. Member F. T. D. FLORAT, designs; slon; parties, Lost and Found ELGIN wrist_watch with suedo band, losf Vicinity of East St. school. Return to 4 Church_St., first floor. PAIR of glasses, gold trimmed, lost, in case, Rewagd if returned to 71 Wallace B8t. SKUNK NECK 1 lost from automobi passing_through Bloomfield, Simsbury and Avon, Return to Abell, 91 Harrison St. Reward. Personals ATTENTION INVESTORS—You are money every moment you delay Investi- gating an investment in one of the strongest institutions of its kind in the worid. e (03 crzauizetion 9 manths ago It's paid and delivered cash divi- dends monthly, amounting to §2%—an annual rate of more than 69% with an unusual degree of safety. Address Lock Box 430, city. {788 HENNIG, 108 Washington St., won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next I'r- d Ohrnstedt’s. OPPORTUNITY—Docs your present land- lord give you &lx months' g ace in case you cannot pay your rent? Get our plan, in successful operation for 71 years—to buy a home—to build a home. Call and let us explain. General Home Investment Trust, 87 West Main St. Professional Bldg., Room 123. Telephone 587-2 Store Announc ments &1 CAMERAS— Before leavi wn _for your vacation, step in and let us inepect your camera. No charge. Lowest repairing rates in_the'city. Arcade Studio. GRADUATION PHOTOS—Clip this ad. It's worth $1.00 on any order this month. Arcade Studio. MKONE TIRE owners will receivo prorut and courteous service at Judd and Duw lop, 15 Franklin Squara. SAOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. Best naterials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work calied for and delivered. We maks old shoes look and wear like new. Unitel hoe Repairing C Arch, Tel. 17293, AUTOMOTIVE Autn aml 1‘rm~k A;eucles AUBURN AND DORT— Sales and Service. R. C. RUDOLPH, 127 Cherry St Phona 2051-2, CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR (0. “A Reputable Concern.” WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. \RS— y Service Station, Hnrt{ord Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSM(rBIT) JOLDSMOBILE C). OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN ST. PHONE 2:8) STUDEBAKERG— Blg Six Touring .... Special S8ix Touring . Light 8ix 'fouring F. 0, losin, $1,786 1,476 . 1,046 Factory. IRVING 182 ARCH 8L, THIS IS AKFR YEAR.' Autos and Trucks For Sale ALLEN, 1921 touring. Good as new. C. St. Phone 2061-2, AUTOMOBILES—Aaron G. Cohen at 867 New Britain avenue branch offers thirty populir touring cars and roadsters, classy Ford racers, ¢ In need of slight re- pairs, other to $500. BUICK, 1917 ring car; neviy palnted, 4 new tires, upholstering voery good and mechaically perfect, “This ca® must be seen to be appreciated. A. G. Hawker, 54 Elm St. CHEVROLET coupe, 490, Tires and raint good. Motor in good shape. South End arage, 171_South Main St. TR Rros. 1020 touring car, Original paint. Excellent condition. Bargain it The 8. & F. Motor Sales St. Phone 731, Open . 0. B, JESTER, ETUDED. ven 3,000 miles Rudolph, 127 Cherry taken at_once. Corp., 155 Elm evenings. DODNGE, 1917 touring. Original paint. Good mechanical condition with a new storage battery. Good opportunity for quick sale, The §. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm St. Phone 731 DODGE sedan, 1918, whieels, 6 cord wire tires and § wheels. Perfect mechanical vondition. Price is right, cash or terms, Used Car Jixchange, 18 Main St. Tele- phone N ¥ screcn delivery, 1820, m good mechanical order.” Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park, near Main, or 867 New Britain avenue. 1920 screen de- condition. New Brit- Brothers tourings, in excellent mechanical Cohen, branch 8§67 i nue. DODGE BROTHERS, 1916 touring car. A good car at a low price. M. Iiving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Siudebaker year.” DORT, livery Aaron 1920 coupe, runs smopthly, good paint, 5 excellent tires, uplolstery very good, Gives 20 miles to tho gallon, very nomical car to run. Price 13 only $578. o suit, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch iis_is Studebaker 1917, 4 new fn top and gond tir Used Car Exchang FORD touring, 1918, Good running tion, §150. Call after mix o'clock, Prospect street, R ro; delivery radlator, new gain at §150 Condi i rims, for ntable Cheap D, m. ster, 1920, dem hox, good condition, cash. 210 Curtis 8t., after 6 FORD touring ear, 1821, DPractically new. Shock ahsorbers, speedometer, radio clock, dash light, stop light and new tires. Phone 146 ouring In A-1 condition, Must s0ld this week. Reason for selliig, ow! er leaving town. It ran be eoen anytime after 8 p. m. J. A, Giovina, 478 So, Main, ORI, 1818 coupe. F 1452°13 o1 515-14, With piatform body. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Phone 2051-2 1618 coupe, Newly just overhauled. Excellant tircs. for quick sale. Used car Exchange, Main_ street, SON, 1916 touring car, new pai 5 good tires, m fect, «llent upholstering, kood terme. M. Irving Jest: 8t “This is a Studebaker patited and Rargain 18 assenger, Il\nllnlly per- 827 wity m Arch A lot of pt'nplP think tbhrift consists in saving a portion of ca? week's pay in order to have plenty te «wend on a vacation,