New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 11

BIG TIME FOR ALL DISABLED VETERANS Keen Interest Shown Planning A4S “Living Hallof Fame” San Francisco, June 19.—Complete plans for the national convention of the disabled American veterans of the World War were discussed at an executive sesston here today, in which the disabled vets' local committée, Mayor's Citizens' Committee, and I'ra- ternal Ijaison committee participated. Raymond J. Greelman, national éxec- utive representative of the disabled American veterans of the World War, organization at Cincinnati, was pres- ent at the conference, following which all details of an elaborate entertain- ment and military programme are to be announced during the next few days. Interest Shown. Keen interést was shown in the numerous events of the' convention, which is to be held here June 26 to 830, at which the “Living Hall of Fame” is to be presented. The ‘‘great- est here” of every state in the Union, officially designated by the governors of the respective states, will partici- pate in this great. project, which has attracted nation-wide attention, and is to be oné of the big features of the great conclave & America’s wounded and disabled veterans. The éntertainment programme for the week of the convention will open Saturday, Jnne 24, two days before the opening of the convention proper, and will continue until Saturday, July 1, the day following the close of the conclave. 5 All Will Attend. Announcement was made yestérday that Colonel Charles Forbes, head of the U. 8. Veterans’ Bureau, has granted permission to all wounded and disabled American veterans in training and vocational schools, to take leave from their classes, to at- tend the disabled American Veterans national conference in San Francisco during the last week in June. This ruling will augment considerably the number of disabled men who will be here for the sessions of the national conclave. The entire Pacific Fleet, of the United States Navy has been ordered to assemble in San Francisco harbor for the dissbled American veterans' convention, Secretary of Navy Edward Denby issuing the order before his re- cent departure for the Orient. Ad- miral E. W. Eberle, U. S. N, will be in command of the fleet, which is to take part in several maneuvers as well as social functions for the of- ficers and men of the fleet, during the week of the convention. Conclave{ hesdquarters at the St. Francis Hotel report big dally arrivals of hotel res- . ervations for the week of the conven- tion. DISCUSS GASOLINE PRICE ‘f Chamber of Commerce Sti’l Wrestling ‘With Problem ‘of Cost Discrimina. | tion Committee Continued. i The gasoline question consumed most of the time at the regular week- ly luncheon of directions of the Cham- | ber of Comme¥ce today, when plans! were discyssed to effect a uniform regulation of wholesale price. The committee was continued for further infermation. Reports; of the election of officers of the Chautauqua association were read by Secretary Ray L. Makin. At- torney W. C. Hungerford reported on the meeting of the Clayton crossing committee with the committee from the common council. A committee of private citizens was appointed con- sisting of the present committee, with power to add as it sees fit. The appointment of Chamber Commercé representatives in Unitéd Community corporation was ratified by motion. A list of New « York hotels offering a 10 per cent discount to Chamber of Commerce was read. It was decided to continue weekly meeting as long as possible, Secretary E. J. Arnold, of the Bris- tol Chamber of Commerce, and N. E. Nystrom, chairman of the gasoline committee of that chamber were pres- YOOTHFUL BANDIT Policeman Stadler Captures Five- Year-Old Who Steals $20 and Buys Blank Pistol. Patrolman John Stadler, doing duty on Park street last evening, was called by an excited man who said his five- year-old-son had stolen $20 and ran away. The policeman {investigated and after searching the neighbor- hood, finally located the youngster, with $10 of the §20 left. Although the peliceman investigat- ed the neighborhood thoroughly, nothing definite was learned concern- | ing the disposition of the missing $10.! The youngster had a blank cartridge pistol and some fire crackeérs in his/ possession. E of the the MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been taken out: Merwin H. Wil-| liams and Annie B. Sands, both of| 463 FEast street; Porter Allan Dean of Keénsington, and Miss Mildred Goodwin of 48 Maple street; Herman Trancis Leist of 91 Rockwell avenue | quet of bridal RSONALS Miss Esther Hannon of Kensingi®n avenue left today to spend two weeks in Atlantic City, Norman J. Dechant, of Torrington, and Herbert 8, Dechant, of Norwalk, spent Sunday with relatives in New Dritain, Mrs, Wilbur C, Gilbert of Beaumont, Texas, who was formerly Miss Eliz- abeth Bassette, {s the guest of her parents, Mr,. and Mrs. Buel B, Bas- sette, of Emmons Place Lawyer and Mrs, M, D, Saxe, of this city, accompanied by Mr? Saxe's sis- ter, Mra, Jennie Wolodarsky, of New York, who {8 visiting here, will at- tend the Yale-Harvard baseball game at New Haven tomoyrow. Mrs. Robért Martindell and daugh- ter, Helen, spent the week-end in New Haven, Mrs. Henry Stillman and daughter, Miss Margaret, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter o Lexington street, left Sunday for their home in New York city, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Loomis and daughter, Miss Edith, of Harrison street, spent the week-end at their summer home at Bay View, Milford. Mrs. C. B. Collingwood and son, Kent, of Harrisen street, left this| morning for Indian Neck where they will spend the coming week. Mrs, Harold Shepard and children of Harrison street, are at Pine Or- chard for the summer. Mrs. Stanley Parker and her nfece, Miss Dorothy Lombra, left Saturday to spend the summer months at Beach Park. Miss Nellie Lewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lewitt of Russell street, has returned from Connecti- cut college to spend the summer here. Friends of Miss Mabel Judge of the High school faculty will he in- terested to know that she has been awarded a scholarship in French from Harvard university summer school and that next year she will teach in a normal school in Paris, and take lessons at the Sarbonne. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Willlams and family of Corbin avenue, spent the week-end at Bay View. Frank Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Barber of South Burritt street, is home from the Institute of Musical Art, New York city, to spend the summer vacation here, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kilough, of Chicago, who have been the guests of Mrs. Kilough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of Harrison street, left today for Mr. Kilough's home in Elizabeth, N. I, where they will spend the remainder of the month. Mr. and Mrs. William Coholan of Hamilton street, are in.New Haven attending the Yale reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting who have been the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of Harrison street, left this morning for their home in Chicago. Miss Julie Russell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Russell, of Grove Hill, has left for West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Poindexter, of Hartford, are attending the Yale re- union. Miss Irene Swift, daughter of Tal- madge Swift, of Cedar street, spent the week-end in New York city. M. Chernoff of 87 Columbia street has returned from Philadelphia where he attended the commencement exer- cises of the University of Pennsyl- vania. His son, Philip M. Chernoff, graduated with honors. Young Cher- noff was the class prophet, vice-presi- dent of the senior class and a mem- ber of the Cryers Honorary society. Jfings-soxom Local Young Couple Married at Ger- man Lutheran Parsonage by the Rev. Thcodore Steege. George Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Jones of 34 William street, and Miss Carolyn Sokolik, daughter jof Mr and Mrs. John Sokolik, of 17| City avenue, were married Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in the parson- age of St. Matthew's German ILuther- an church, by the Reyv. Theodore | Steege. | They were attended by Bruno Wag- | ner, as best man, and Miss Adelaide | Hausrath, as bridesmaid. The bride | wore a gown of white canton crepe covered with shadow lace with a pic- | ture hat to match and a corsage hou- roses and gardenias. | The bridesmaid wore a dress of tur- quoise blue canton crepe with a pic- ture hat to match and a corsage bou- quet of sweet peas. After the ceremony, the young| couple left on an extended wedding! trip to Boston and vicinity and upon | their return they will réside at 34| Willard street. Will Atiempt Settlement Of City Strike Tonight At a meeting of the board 4 pub- lic works tonight, the questions which resulted in a strike of 90 employes of the department will be discussed and | wage NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922, PARISHIONERS GIVE PURSE TO PRIEST Rev, Frederick Coholan, Son of Mrs, Grace M. Coholan, Re- celved $1,200 The Rev. Frederick Coholan, son of Mrs. Grace M. Coholan of South High street, was presented with a purse of $1,200 by the members of Bt. Grendan's parish in New Haven yesterday following the ceremonies of the laying of the cornerstone for a new church to be erected by the parish. Father Coholan who I8 now stationed in 8t. Mary's church, Nor- ich, was until recently, assistant pastor at St. Brendan's in New Ha- ven, The ceremony of the laying of the corperstone was Witnessed by about 2,000 persons, Father Coholan dellv- ered the address attendant with the exercises held there, He outlined the history of the church of the parish, saying that yesterday was its most important day. ‘He spoke in high terms of the pastor, the Rev. John J. McLaughlin, | whose untiring work made possible the building of the new church. He sald that the laying of the corner- stone of the church was much more important than another such cere- mony for any civic edifice. He said that the church would be beautiful, but that in itse]f was not sufficient, for “beauty of the soul 1s far more pleasing to God.” Father Coholan’s address was well received by the assemblage, and af- ter the ceremonies, the presentation of the purse took place. The former local priest proved that he had made a wide circle of friends during his stay at St. Brendan's parish in New Haven, as is attested by the esteem in which they have held him. YALE CREWS WORK 0UT Second and Freshman Crews Pace Varsity in Trials—Harvard Ball Team Arrives. Gales Ferry, June 19.—The Yale crews had a very light workout this forenoon. It was arranged that the varsity crews should have a time row at 1:30 this afternoon from the draw- bridge for the full four miles up- stream. The second crew was to pace the first crew for three miles when the freshman eight would pick up the varscity and pace it to the finish, Payne Whitney is here to watch the four mile workout. Conditions for practice today were good. New Haven, June 19.—In fine fettle for the ball game with Yale tomorrow afternoon the Harvard baseball squad arrived this afternoon. The visitors will spend the night at Derby because that city is much quieter place for athletes than this city during the commencement season. Red Top, Conn., June 19—The Har- vard varsity eights took long rows this morning covering the entire four niile course as a part of the grind The freshman and combination eights merely rowed to the two mile mark and back. These latter crews will thave a two mile race this afternoon. LAUCK’S CHARGES DENIED Delaware and Hudson President De- clares That Assertions Made By Union Leaders Is False. Washington, June 19.—Existence of a ‘“‘combination” of banking, railroad and industrial interests dominating industry and deflating labor, charged recently by W. Jett Lauck, represen- tative of railroad unions, was denied before the senate interstate com- merce committee today by another railroad executive L. F. Loree, presi- dent of the Delaware and Hudson. The same charges were denied a fort- night ago by Daniel Willard, chair- man of the Baltimore and Ohio board. Mr. Loree descrbed Mr. Lauck's charges as ‘“‘misleading, consisting of errors of fact and erroneous deduc- tions,” and ‘not worthy to be ‘con- sidered as a serious contribution to elucidation of the railroad problem." WILL BACK UP BBARD President Harding Plans to Stand Back of Railroad Labor Board in Its Decisions. Chicago, June 19.—Railroad chiefs were marking time today while em- ployes of the roads were marking strike ballots, By July 1, the date of $13,000,000 in wage cuts added by the U. 8. Labor board becomes effective the strike balloting will be completed and the nation probably will know whether it faces an actual rall strike and threat- ened transportation war. Developments of the last 24 hours included: A statement by Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor board | predicting an adjustment of the rail- road situation without a strike and peace on the roads by next fall. Statements t6 the board by leaders of the rail unions condemning the reductions and serving notice that a strike, if favored in the refer- endum will be sanctioned by the union chiefs. Word from Washington s that President Harding intends to back the board, which has no power itself un- der the transportation act to enforce its decisions. City Items Mrs, O. 1. Cooley will entertain the members of the Loving Service class tomorrow afternoon, The members will leave on the 2:22 car for Plain- ville, Mr. Graham's reéunion dancing classes at Lake Compounce, Friday,— advt, Members of the Woman's Ald de- partment of the First Baptist church will meét Wednesday afternoon to take up matters pertaining to the furnishing of the Children's home, The Y. M. T. A. B. drum corps of this city was awarded a prize in Meriden Saturday for the best playing | modern corps. The prize was award- ed at the third annual ficld day of the Knights of Columbus drum corps in that city. The trustees of the IUnited Com- munity corporation will hold a meet- ing tomorrow afternoon to elect of- ficers for the 1922-23 season, Charles J. Law, the new treasurer, will render a report. Reports will be heard from the other officers. * George Warren, of Canal street, Plainville, was admitted to the New Britain General hospital today, for treatment. He suffered bad lacerations of the left arm, while repairing an automobile today. The monthly court of honor of the New Britain boy scouts will he held at the scout headquartersat 7:30 o'clock this evening. This will be the last court of honor held in the city until September as the other sessions will be held at camp. There are a few $1 prizes at The Herald office awalting to be taken by the children who won then in the recent “Bread and Milk" contest con- ducted in this city. It is requested that the children who won the prizes, bring in a clipping of The Herald in which fHeir name appears. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Miss Cecelia Curran. Miss Cecelia Curran, aged about 48 years, dled late last night at her home, 712 Stanley street. She had been an invalid for 20 years. She leaves two sisters, Misses Margaret and Catherine Curran. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's church. The burial will be in 8t. Mary's new cemetery. 2 Miss Yvonne Hudon. The funeral of Miss Yvonne Hudon was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. A solemn re- quiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Raymond J. Clabby; Rev. Wil- lfam A. Krause was the deacon, Rev. John T. Winters was the sub-deacon, and Rev. Walter McCrann was the master of ceremonies. The pall bearers were: Edward Paquette, Leo Plante, Fugene Castongnay, Joseph Cormier, Joseph Rouilard and Henry Gagnier. The flower bearers were: Oscar Desmaris and Albert Paquette. Rev. John T. Winters and Rev. Wil-| liam A. Krause conducted the com- mittal service at the grave in 8t. Mary's newtcemetery. Joseph Brelerka. Joseph Brelerka, aged 34 years, died yesterday at the New Britain Hospital. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by two daughters and a brother in this city and his parents and a sister in Poland. The funeral will be held from his home, 71 Spring street tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock and St Andrew’s Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Yazas Preleika. Yazas Preleika, aged 34 years, of 71 Spring street, died yesterday morn- ing at the New Britain General hos- pital. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, his parents and a brother and sister in the old country. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning at St. Andrew's Lithuanian church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. 1 wish to gratefully acknowledge the many expressions of sympathy ex- tended to me in my recent bereave- ment ,the death of my wife. In a special manner, do I most sincerely thank my neighbors, the office force of the Corbin Cabinet Lock division and all who sent flowers. JOHN HALLIN. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the relatives nnf‘li friends for their sympathy and kind-| ness in our hour of bereavement. MR. AND MRS. HUDON'S FAMILY. NEW Z10N CHURCH PASTOR Rev. I. B. Walters of Derby, Conn., is! Appointed Minister of Colored Church Here. Rev. I. B. Walters, brother of the late Bishop Alexander A. Walters of the A. M. E. Zion denomination, has been elected pastor of the locat| A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. Mr. Walters is a graduate of the Moody | Bible Institute at Chicago. He has served in the New York and New Jersey conference He has fust! compieted a year's work at Derby, | Conn., where he has succeeded in pay- ing off all debts on the church| amounting to $550, Royal Arcanum Will Observe 45th Anniversary The forty-fi‘th anniversary of the founding of the order of the Royal Arcanum, will take place tomorrow | evening at Judd's hall. A committee has arranged for an appropriate pro- gram to be held at which a reception will be tendered Grand Regent Fred Elliott. The grand officers of the or- | der will also attend and be the guests { Reading . . | Studebaker Co WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS The week in the stock market be- gan with resumption of the recent ir- regular movement., Notice served on the rallroad labor board by the unions of their iotention to call a strike in- vited further short selling. Pan American Pet. strengthened, but the general list soon yielded to pressure. Losses of large fractions to one point were made by Union Pacific, Mis- sourl Pacific pfd, Studebaker, Ana- conda, Baldwin Locomotive and U, 8, Bteel, Foreign exchanges displayed Increased weakness, especially British, I’rench and Dutch rates, The buoyancy of Mexican Pet., which extended its rise to ten and three quarters points touching 156 % and indications that speculative syn- alcates and professional operators were again dominating the market, caused a rapid upturn in prices in the early afternoon. Trading settled down to nominal proportions during the morning but the drive against shorts in Mexican Pet. became more effective. That stock leaning to a premium extended fts early gain to 7% points. Pan- American A and B shares rose 2 and 3% points and General Asphalt, Standard Oil of Calif., Calif. Pet, and Pasiae Ofl were strong. Gulf States §leel made an extreme rise of 3% points, but others of that group were heavy with rails, shippings and equip- ments. Call money opened at 3 per cent. Quotations furnished by Putnam & Co. Am Bt Sugar ..427% 2% Am Can 461 455, Am Car & F ..160Y 1601 Am Cotton Oil.. 25% 25% Am Loco 110 Am Smelt & Ref 607% 593 Am Sug Ref com 77 il Am Sum Tob... 87% 37% Am Tel & Tel ..122% 122 Am Tob .......130% 138% Am Wool . 88% 881, Anaconda Cop.. /1% 50% Atch Top & S F 981 9814 At Gulf & W I 37% 361 Bald Loco 1121 111% Balti & Ohio ... 46% 453 Beth Steel B ... 753 T4% Can Pac 135% Cent Leath Co .. 37 Ches & Ohio ... 62 Chi, Mil & St P 24% Chi Rock Isl & P 39 Chile Copper ... 10% Chino Copper 28% Con Gas 115% Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-John .. Erie Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors Goodrick BF Gt North pfd Insp Copper Inter Con .. . Inter Cda pfd .. Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Pacific Oil : Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring Kenn Copper Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum .. Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific N Y Central ... NYNH&H.. 2 Norfolk & West.105 North Pacific T4 Pure Oil 31% Pan Am P & T 72% Penn R'R ., 41 Pierce Arrow .. 201 Pittsburgh Coal (2% Ray Con Cop 161 78 . 708 Y 58% 42 451 159% 25% 110 577 76 31y 1223 138% 873 371% 62% 25 3914 1915 ..1045% ! 16% 79 14 e ...1651 143 88 . 76 . 308 1% 3% 183 7314 . 59% . 16% L. 48y . 45y . 331 Rep I & 8 Royal D, N Sinclair Ofl Ref 34 South Pacific S8 South Railway . 22 Texas Co .. Texas & Pacific 243 Tobacco Prod . §0% Transcon Oil 15% Union Pacifie 135% United Fruit .. 138 United Re St .. 65 U 8 Food Prod U 8 Indus Alco U S Rubber Co S Steel S Steel pfd . tah Copper .. Villys Oyerland 5 504 991 119% 8% 4 U L v (Putnam & Co.) Bid Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel . 123 Am Hardware 182 Billings & Spencer com 22 Bristol Brass 17 Colt’s Arms .. 80 Eagle Lock 57 Landers, F .... 56 N B Machine iles-Be-Pond com North and Judd A Peck, Stow and Wilcox Russell Mfg Co i Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co Stanley Works NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.) 4 . 414,100,000 Exchanges . 82,600,000 Balances MARRIED IN TORRINGTON. A return marrmge certificate filed today in the oftice of the town clerk shows Charles J. Altiparmakis of Torrington, and Miss Katherine Cap- salou of this city, to have been mar- ried in Torrington, May 10. Rev, 8. Karapiperis was the officiating clergy- man. [PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley R, Eddy Manager 31 West Main Kt. Tel. 2040 PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES have proven safe and attractive investments over a period of vears. Most of the states now have public utility com- missions which fix rates, which, in addition to being fair to the consumer, guarantee a fair return to the security hold- er who furnishes the capital for the operation and growth of the individual company. We offer the following— Commonwealth Power Corporation 6’s Due May 15, 1947. Price 90 and int. Yielding 6.85% Public Service Corporation of N. J. 87, Pfd. Price 106 and acc. div. Yielding 7.50% Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. 79, Pfd. Price 98 and ace. div. Yielding 7.15% Blackstone Valley Gas & Electric Co. 109, Stock Price 7114 (par 50) Yielding 7.00% Southern New England Telephone 89, Stock Price 125 Yielding 6.40% Circulars and information on application. JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1813, We Offer and Recommend Union Mfg. Co. Stock R TR Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN New Britaln National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange For the investment of July 1st funds we offer the following Preferred Stocks: ‘Approximate American Chain 7% Preferred.. .. American Fabrics 7% Preferred.. American Thread 5% Preferred. . Billings & Spencer 8% Preferred. Crane Company 7% Preferred.... Fuller Brush 7% Preferred ....... Hartford City Gas Light 8% Pfd. . International Silver 7% Pfd....... Jewell Belting 8% Preferred ..... No. Conn. Light & Power 6% Pfd.. Revillon, Inc. 8% Preferred. ... Shell Union Oil 6% Preferred. . Stanley Works 7% Preferred. . U. S. Envelope 7% Preferred. .. JOHN P. KEOGH Yield ..115% .7.35% ..6.25% ..1.50% .6.60% ..6.85% .5.36% ..6.90% .815% .6.50% .8.00% .6.25% .6.00% .6.35% Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Waterbury Danbury Middletown Bridgeport New Haven Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 e lan effort will be made to reach an jagreement with the strikers. The or-| |iginal demands of the strikers for 40 cents an hour and a half holiday on Saturday, with pay, have been modi- fled by dropping the latter, and Miss Elizabeth Kathérine Dohm of 352 Arch street; Frank Herman Selander of 7T#8 Stanley street and Miss Elizabeth Collins of 86 Sexton street. MOVE TO CUT DOWN YARDS. Washington, June 19.—A move was made today to abolish some of the navy, yards and ctations by sonamrj . 4 MecCormick, republican, of Illinois,' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gross of 234 who introduced a resoiution for in- South street, have announced vestigation by a special committee of (e engagement of their daughter, “economy and efticiency of the admin- Mis8 Anna Gross, to Irving 85lomon of istration of the United States navy.” |[New York city. Miss Gross is buyer His request for immediate considera- for Davison Levent formerly ‘ tion of the resolution met with oppo- | McMilian’s store on Main street. and|420.08, police board $1.625.08, fire It is authoritatively reported that sition from Senator Dial and the reso- (Mr. Solomon is in the manufacturing|board $1.852.14, charity board $3 -|George Gans, an insurance man, will lution was referred to the naval com- business in New York. No daté has[500.76, water board $5,7 Total | he Commissioner W. C. Kranowitz's mittee, been set for the wedding. $ 59.45. |successor. ter Tamaroa which is en route from |Norfolk to the Canal zone and which reported would place the ship- ANOTHER SEA MYSTERY Florida Marine Men Puzzled By Re- | Jamaica i The De Soto's crew was taken oft s the Rescue of Two Ship-| 4 ports of the R @ BRIP4y the Norwegian steamer Borgestadt |but nothing further was heard dure irg the night. of the Roya! Arcanums. Refresh- ments will be served after the enter- tainment is presented. Erickson May Be Named As Fire Commissioner John A. Erickson, member of the firm of Erickson and Ca . a Main | street furniture and undertaking con- [cern, is reported to be Mayor A. M.| Paonessa's choice for fire commission- er to succeed Emil Hjerpe, resigned The mayor had not made mny ap- 042.20, public works board $23,-/pointments up to late this afternoon. M'CLURE INVE An inventory in the estate of the late Sarah Louise McClure shows a deposit with the Society for Savings,| Hartford, of $2,105.28. A copy of the inventory has been filed in pro- bate court. TORY. ; City’s Bills for Month Are $67,759 Payment of bills to the amount of $67,7569.45 will be réecommended at Wednesday evening's session of the common council. The bills are item- ized, by departments, as follows: In- cidentals $1,041.84; dogs $54, Interest and discounts $18,727.50, payments on principle $5,000, home service bureau, 326.02, City hall commission $425.97, board, $5,047.33, health board Local Y;ung Womz;1 to Wed N. Y. Manufacturer| wrecked Crews, TERN WEDDING Key West, 19.—Marine Miss Mary Stern, daughter of Mr.|[mén here were by re- and Mrs. Rudolph Stern of Forest-'ports telling of the rescue of survi-| Troy, N. Y., June 19,—Charies Mo- ville and Myer Shurberg, son of Mr. \ors of the small American freight-| Laughiin of Bennington, Vt, and and Mrs. Solomon Shurberg of 45 (er, Bella and of the 300 ton tanker Charles J. Hupe, a taxi driver of this Columbia street will be married at|pDe Soto, both described as sinking in city were killed early today on the the Congregation Brethren Sons of |widely different localities off the Flor- | state road in Raymertown when the Israel Synagogue on next Sunday. Rev.|ida coast automobile in which they were rid- Simon Price of Springfield will of-' The survivors from the Bella were!ing collided with a tree and overe | ficiate. taken aboard by the coast guard cut-turned. Fia,, June puzzied today SHURBLER FAT. \Vbi.i\’l' TO ACCIDENT.