New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 11

WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Btreet, 10:30 4. m.--Apart from a few gelected iasuer in which | higher prices ruled stock » were ir- regular at the dull opening of today's | LLLUGHN Overnight developments suggesting an early tlement of the rallroad strike and the further reduc- | tion of the discount rate by the Bank | of England exerted no perceptible in- fluence, Mexican Pet, and Consoli- dated Gas at one point gains repre sented the stronger shares, while B and O, and Southern Railway pfd. for- | feited large fractions. Mexican Sea- | board made f{ts initial appearance, | Trading in the regular shares and | certificates was fairly active at moder- ate changes, Noon, — Bhorts became aggressive within the first hour on the failure of the market to respond to good news. Their efforts centered in oils, Mexican Pet, reacting 33 points on revival of “salt water rumors, In the general list including popular in- dustrials and specialties dealings were light and narrow. Call monay npcnad! at 3 1.4 per cent, the lowest initial | rate in three weeks. 1:30 p. m-—A rise ‘o n new high | levei for the year in Studebaker and a demund for the copper !ssucs whrh% lifted them 1 to 1 1-2 points falled | to bea:fit the general market which | continued reactionary under the fin- fluence of the steady selling of the ol | shares. U. 8. Steel, Lackawanna Steel, U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, Cen- tral Leather and Coca Cola were con- splcuously weak. Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company, PERSONALS Miss Xunice Mumpbrey, daughter of Mr, and Mre. Zrnest Humphrey of Lincoln street, will eutertain at bridge this aftercoon for Miss Dotty Leeds, of Ashland, Ohlo, who 15 the guest of hor slster, Mrs, Earl Bowman of Farmiogton, ROTARY DELEGATES PRESENT REPORTS Joseph Andrews and James Halll- 'nan Tell of Western Trip Joseph R. Andrews, Goorge H. Dyson and James Hallinan, the dolo- gates from the loeal Rotary club to the International convention of Ro- tary olubs held in Los Aungelos re- eently, were tendered & welcome home reception at the meeting of the loeal club at the Elks’ club this noon. Mr. Andrews gave a complets and detalled report of the trip, telling of the receptions received in the vari- 8 clties enroute, and a bit about tha Los Angeles convention itself. Mr. Hallinan gave a report'on “Com- munity service” in which he told o’ the community settlement house which is cared for by the Rotary club in Los Angeles. Mr, Dyson will pre- sent his report at the meeting next week, To Send Greetings. i Upon a motion by Dr. T. Ebe Reeks it was voted to send the Rotary greetings as well as some flowers to John Lockett, who has returned to his home from the New Britain hos- pital. It was also voted to send a telegram with Rotary greetings to Peter Crona, who sailed today for Bweden, The members voted to present Mrs, Kronholm, who has catered for the Rotary club during the past year, a five pound box of chocolates in ap- preciation of her services, Mrs. Kron- holm is to leave shortly for n vaca- tion trip of several weeks. A letter was read by President Leon Bprague from the Business and Professional Women's club extending an invitation to the members to at- tend their lawn party to he held on Wednesday and Thursday of mnext week, CHAUTAUQUA'S FATE | RESTS WITH PUBLIC Committee May Yet Decide to; Have It Next Year —_— New Britaln will have Chautauqua | for 1923 if the people who attend the performance of “Turn to the Right'" at tho tent tonight voice a desire, to have it return, according to action taken at a meeting of Guarantors a*! the Chamber of Commerce this after. noon. The guarantors who were pres- ent unanimously voted to back up the 1923 season provided the people want it. There has been considerable friction since the plans for the present season began to culminate, due mostly to the fact that advance agent seemed dis. inclined to take into consideration | certain local conditions and seemed to feel they had no authority to take matters in dispute up with thelr su. periors. At a meeting of the direc- tors of the Chamber of Commerce Monday, which organization is father- ing Chautauqua hére, the sentiment was very strongly against a renewal of the contract, Since the arrival of the present crew, Frank B. Ward, local director, has been the man who poured ofl on the troubled waters. Their protest has been filed at the headquarters and they have beén given certain conces- sions’ which have cleared the atmos- phere. A point was rajsed at the meeting this afternoon by Judge B. F. Gaff- ney, that Chautauqua and other en- tertailnment should be provided a community meeting hall and not re- quired to put on a high class per- formance in a tent under uncomfort- able conditions, subject to the inclem- encies of the weather and unsatisfac- tory lighting conditions. Those who were present and who voted unanimously to become a por- tion of 50 guarantors to back up the prgram next year, in case an advance sale of tickets is pledged tonight, are as follows: Judge B. Gaffney, David Manning, Frederick S. Searles, John C. Loomis, W. C. Hungerford, Leon A. Sprague, George P. Spear, Arthur G. Kimball, E. W. Pelton, Frank Shields, Martin K. Pasco, Jo- seph F. Lamb and A. Buol. RETURN OF LARGE SUM IS DEMANDED PUTNAM & Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Buccessors to Richter & Co.) 4 81 West Matn St Stanley R, Eddy Tel. 2040 Manager Louls Rapp, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Rapp of South Main street, is home from Boston for a short stay, WE OFFER: Raymond Piter of Boston, Afass, is spending the week at the New Britain club. Mra. Pardon. Rickey of Berlin, gave a bridge luncheon today at the Shut- tle Meadow club, complimenting her guest Miss Florence Reed of Kansas City. Torrington Co. e Miss Francin: Wachter, daughtar ot Mr. and Mrs, I'rank Wochter, of Har. rison street, Mise Frances Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, E, Dean, of Forest street, Mies Gertrude Er- win, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Erwin of Forest street and Miss Priscilla Crabtreo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Crabtree of Lincoln street, will be guests at the bridge party which Miss Mary Stanley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. Stanley of Short Beach, formerly of this city will give Saturday afternoon at her home. BETTER BE MARRIED Statistics Show Men With Wives Are MEMBERS AARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1813, Lord Mayor O'Nell vainly sought to | mediate between Free State and re. | publican factions before the sanguin- ary struggle in Dublin broeke out. o City Items ‘“‘8oothing” new Victor Dance Rec- ord. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week, with order.—advt. The office force of the Home Bank- ing and Realty company enjoyed its annual outing yesterday, going to Momauguin for the afternoon. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. A daughter was born on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bretschneider of Newfleld avenue. Bee the John Boyle Co.'s wall paper saving ad on Page 2.—advt. Patrolman Thomas J. Feeney, while investigating a case this morning on Curtis street, found the parts of a bi-|Can Pacific ....1391 cycle in four houses on the ltren,‘c'" Leather ... 30% Four boys were questioned, and as a | Ches & Ohio ... 69% résult they will be fn the juvenile|Chi Mil & 8 P.. 29 court on Saturday morning, charged |Chi Rock Is & P 43% with theft of the bicycle. |Chile Copper .. 23 You can conserve your health for|Chino Copper .. 30% 75¢ by sending us your wet wash,|Consol Gas ....121% Union Laundry Co. Tel. 004.—Advt. |Corn Prod Ref.104 Chief William J. Noble of the fire |Crucible Steel .. 75 department returned to duty today [Cuba Cane Sugar 18 after a recent {liness. Endlcott-John 811 Three special Victor Dance Records |Erie 171 Jjust out. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. |Erie 1st ptd .., 247 C. H. Andrews reported to Traftic|Gen Motors ... 14% Supervisor Clarence Lanpher today |Gt North pfd .. 807 that two curtains had been stolen|Insp Copper 41y from his automobile on Washington |Inter Con 1% street last night. Inter Con pfd .. 314 v Int Mer Mar pfd 5% DEATHS AND FUNERALS Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Mre. Anna Paulson. Int Nickel . The funeral of Mrs. Anna Paulson |Int Paper ...... was held at 2:30 o'clock this after- |Kennecott Cop.. noon at her late home, 66 Ash street. Reév. J. E. Erickson officiated at the Lehigh Val Mex Petrol 16315 services. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. WE OFFER— 50 Shares Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co. Common. ‘[ 50 Shares Torrington Com. More Desirable for Work on Farms Than Single Men, on Cash Low Close 52% 53 114 114 62 62 | 8% 79 39% 393 120% 1217% 1418% 1418 903 52% 1011 High Can 587 Loco ......114 8m & Re.. 825 Am Sg Rf cm.. 79 Am Sum Tbh .. 403 Am Tel & Tel..121% Am Tob 1143 Am Wool ...... 911 Ana Cop 5314 Atch Tp & 8 F. 1013 At Gulf & W I.. 383 Baldwin Loco ..118% Balti & Ohlo .. 528 Beth Steel B ... 77Y Am Am Am Washington, July 13.—If you want a job on a farm your chances of getting it are slightly better than 50 percent. if you are married, and slightly less than 50 percent. it sin- gle, says the department of agricul- ture. If you are married and have children your chances are around 45 percent, The department's statistics shows that of 1,201 farm jobs advertised in eastern farm papers from 1920 to 1922, single men were wanted in 387 instances, and married men in 416. In 398 cases the social requirements were not stated. Of the advertise- ments for married men children spe- cifically were not wanted in 54 in- stances. Children were wanted or permissible in only 14 instances. Many farmers who hire laborers have no dwellings to let and conse- quently cannot employ married men, the department found. If the farmer has a dwelling for a laborer's family he prefers that it should be occupied. WINS BY ONE VOTE Ballot Found On Floor By Official Decides Position Sought In Florida; Breaks Tie Vote. 8t. Petersburg, Fla., July 13.—W. W. Swift, of Gulfport, a suburb of this eity, s a member of the board of trustees of his school district by virtue of an unusual incident. A special election to name the trustees was held recentiy with four candi- dates seeking the three places on the board. Swift and another candidate were tled for third place, according| to the official count, and Thomson, Tenn & Co. ¥ ; omszon, 1ienn Donald R. Hart, Mgr. n NEW BRITAIN o New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Entertainment. Previous to hearing the speakers the entertainment committee, headed by John Kiniry, presented an inter- esting program in which several members of the club participated. John Kiniry favored with vocal solos and was assisted at the plano by John Crean. F. E. Ward, superintendent of the chautauqua also gave a short talk. Ernest Carpenter, executive secre- tary of the Americanization work in New Haven will address the ciub at its gathering on Thursday of next week. BEGINNING OF THE END Collapse of Non-Russian Sub-Commit- We Offer: TORRINGTON CO. Common 2 BIGELOW HARTFORD CARPET CO. Common ™ We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York LR })’Vat‘e)rbury STOCKS NBfl%wfl anbury BONDS ew Haven Middletown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Nat| Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 H. V. Green Co., of Boston Asked to Reimburse 60,000 Persons to the Extent of $15,000,000. Boston, July 13.—Réstitution of $14,000,000 alleged to have been paid by more than 60,000 persons for stock in the H. V. Greene company, the Commercial Finance corporation, and the First People's Trust, was asked in a bill in equity filed in su- preme court yesterday by counsel for the Boston Legal Aid society. The bill, which joined as defendants the directors and trustees of the com- panies, both as officers and individ- uals, asked distribution of all avail- able assets of the companies and ap- pointment of receivers for them. Su- tee at Hague Conference Likely to be Followed by Dissolution. The Hague, July 13.—(By Associat- ed Press) — The non-Ruessian sub- commission on private property, of the conference on Russian affairs un- animously adopted today a resolution declaring that in the light of the views expressed by the Russians con- cerning the restriction of foreigners property in Russfa it would serve no useful purpose to continue the meet- ings with the Russian commission.” This resolution was forwarded to| The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.00. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards, Settlement of Estates. Midvale Steel .. 33% Mis Pac .. . 23 N Y Cen . .. 96 NYNH&H.. 314 Norf & West ..110% North Pac . 11Y% Pure Oil Mrs. Amelia Douglas Mrs. Amelia Douglas, widow of the late John Douglas, and a former resi- the Russian representatives here and also to the full commission of The Hague conference. It was regarded as the first of the formal steps for the conclusion of the conference. everything from a straw drawing contest to a special election was suggested as solution of the problem. a Later, however, a ballot for Swift was found on the floor of the polling preme Court Justice Jenney granted temporary injunctions returnable next Tuesday restraining all the defendants from disposing of any of their assets, raying dividends, transferring stock or destroying or concealing corporate and dent of this city and East Berlin, died at her home in New Haven today. She 1rg3 about 80 years of age and leaves relatives in Fast Berlin. Her girthood days were spent in New Britain, later in Middletown and then Pan Am P & T Penn R R . Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop .. Bank by mail. It is Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING safe and saves time. Reading . .. Rep I & S . Royal D, N Y . : Sinclair Of1 South Pacific place and the clerk who had officiated at the election identified it as legal. It was presented to the board of East Berlin. Mrs. Douglas has been a resident of New Haven for a number of years. Funeral arrangements are trust records. The plaintiffs in a separate motion requested a special precept of at- London, July 13. — (By Assoclated Press) — Premier Lloyd George told BT the house of commons this afternoon 317% he was afraid a deadlock had occur-| red at The Hague, but he had no in-| formation that there had been a breakdown of the conference on Rus- slan affairs. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES, Feature Event Today is Maumee 2:05 Trot For $2,000. Toledo, July 13.—Today's racing program in the grand circuit here calls for four races. They are the 2:10 pace and the 2:05, 2.17 and 2:14 class trots. The feature event of the day is the Maumee 2:05 trot which has an add- ed money value of $2,000. The field inciudes the Hillandale mare Nedda which won a sensational race at North Randall last week. The 2:10 pace has ten named as starters, these including Abbedale, Dingen Watts, Lawyer 8wift, Lulu Brooke and Princess M. The turkey foot 2:17 trot, another stake event with' an added money value of $1,000, also has ten starters while the 2:14 trot for a purse of $1,000 has 14 named to start. INTO CONFERENCE Soft Coal Operators’ Discuss Tlard- ing’s Proposal to End Great Strike ‘Washington, July 13. — (By Asso- ciated Press) — Representatives of soft coal operators’ assoclations, went into conference today with Secretary of Labor Davis after conferring with Jugh Kerwin, chief of the bureau of | coneiliation of the department of la- bor. The conference was understood to invelve possible interpretations of President Harding's proposal to bring the nation-wide strike to an end. HOLMES AGAIN UNDER KNIFE. Recovery of Supreme Court Justice Now Held Sure. Beaton, July 18.—A second opera- tion was performed on Justice Oliver| Werdell Holmes of the U. S. Supreme | Court, who has been at a private hos- pital here several weeks. Physicians said that the operation was entirely successful, that Justfce Holmes's condition was good and his| early restoration to health was confi- dently expected. M RENT FREE Apply Palace Theater Box Oftice Today—Fri.—Sat. At 1:30 or 6:45 county commissioners, that body, and Swift elected by one vote. the local railroad w quarters today and were addressed by visiting union chiefs. is keeping very close tahs movement of trains is judged by a statement given out today which pur- ports to give an account downs in the train service that oc- curred due to lack men to look after repairs. ment says that one train that pulled into the local station last night had a lantern hung on its front, the loco- motive headlight being out of com- mission. numerary policemen are on duty during the strike guarding rail- road property. of private police also has creased. here so far and none {s expected. cab company who, after tying animal to the réar of his “stepped on the gas” until his speed- | party in several years. ometer registered 35 miles an hour. The animal galloped along and was unharmed after a two mile journey. accepted was declared STRIKERS MEET Waterbury Men Are Addressed by the Visiting Union Chiefs Today Waterbury, July 18.—Members of shopmen's union ho are on strike met at their head- That the unton on the of break- of experienced The state- Several of the city’s super- special The railroad's force been in- There has been no disorder PREMIER RACE HORSE FOUND Ran 70 Miles in Two Hours Hitched | to Taxi, Says Driver. Rochester, N. Y., July 13—A rival| that race track touts here believe will scatter dust in the eves of War, been found in an old gray mare at| Man Morvich and Whiskaway, o has the city pound awaiting the arrival nl‘c]uh to arrange a card of speakers an owner or a race track promoter.|to address the gathering of demo- The horse, wandering in a street | near the business section, was picked |day, August’8. up by a driver of a Rochester Taxi- one national and two state speakers. the | The outing is the first annual event machine, PRANKS OF THE STORM. | During the terrific thunder storm | this afternoon a heavy gust of wind blew in a big plate glass window at the store on the northwest corner of ain and Myrtle streets. A bolt of lightning running in on the wires blew out the fuses in Ra- phael's considerable excitement but no waa injured. It caused one Department store. | that RACE FOR $10,000 PURSE. Windsor, Ont., July 18.—The 19th renewal of the frontiér handicap with $10,000 purse added, featured the opening today of the 1922 season of the Windsor the best knowa horses in the country were eniered for the classic. Jocket club. Some of | by | | spite the heat. ttachment to the amount of $15,000,- 000 against defendants an¢ defendant companies, All the banks in Beston were named as trustees in order that the individual bank accounts might be reached. Writs were also sought at- taching the real estate of the various defendants. The court postponed de- cision on this motion until tomorrow. SMILL STILL IN LEAD Baseball Games Are Popular On Play- grounds—Girls Teams to Play. The Smith school baseball teams contines to lead in the playground league and both the senior and junior teams again carried off the laurels of the diamond this morning. The results of the games were as follows: Boys' senior baseball 12, Bartlett 9. Junior boys’ 14, Bartlett 7. A team of little fellows from Bur- ritt, weighing 60 pound each visited and played a team of 60 pound boys nf the Bartlett yesterday aftérnoon, Bartlett winning by the score of 11 to; 2 game, Smith baseball game, Smith Two games of baseball are schedule for tomorrow afternoon in the girls interplayground baseball league. Bartlett vs. Burritt at the Burritt playground; Smalley vs. Smith at the Smith playground. DEMOCRATS TO MEET. A committee has been appointed the Hardware City Democratic by crats at P. 8. McMahon's farm Sun. It is planned to have of the kind held by the Jeffersonian Hundreds of “Kiddies” Enjoy Day in Water One of the most popular spots in the entire city today was the publie swimming pool in the north end park, several hundred “kiddies” taking ad- vantage of the cool waters and shady treés to spend a day of comfort de- WIRE IS DOWN The police were notified this after- the high tension wire were down over the railroad tracks west west of the Black Rock bridge. The |officials of the road were notifled and workmen were sent to make re- pairs. Typewriting is suggested by one doctor as a goo’. change of occupa- incomplete. FREEDOM SOUGHT Efforts For Arab Independence In- creased By Move To Unite All Na- | tional Factions In Fight. Jerusalem, July 13.—The move. | ment for Arab national independenes is becoming further unified Meso- potamia, Syria, Palestine, the Hedjaz and the Yemen have come together to organize a “World Arab Executive Committee.” The committee will endeavor to consolidate all Arab lands, and it will serve as a physical power against all foreign nations who try to par-| tition Arad lands. It will concern itself with all Arab affairs, both mil- itary and political. Its headquarters| have not yet been determined, but | they will be at some point far re- moved from European influences. | As one Arab leader remarked, “The present situation both in Palestine and Byria has taught us the great les- | son that only in unity will we Arabs| obtain our national independence.” “DELINQUENT MURDERER.” Cleveland, Ohio, July 13.-—shlexan- der Jackson, 17, was in juvenile court yesterday on a charge of being a "de- linquent murderer” in connection with the drowning of Otto Falk, 14, in Lake Erfe yesterd Police say Jack- son tried to “teach” Falk to swim by throwing him from a rowboat about | two hundred feet from shore, with| the command: “Now swim.” Falk could not swim, and sank to his| death. Jackson denies his guilt, say- | ing the boat capsized. Change Time for Short Calendar Court Session During the summeér months the short calendar session of city court will be held at 10 o'clock, daylight saving time, Friday morning, instead of 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The new schedule will go into effect to- morrow. STRIKERS AT MEETING. New Haven, July 13.—Striking ma- chinists among the raiiroad shopmen | held their meeting here today. All but three who are on strike answered the roll call. John C. Ready, system | federation chairman, 18 in Waterbury | and Danbury today to talk to shop- men. After the meating it was stated that everything seemed “quiet In France the right of women to wear men's clothes is usually con-| ferred by the government oniy as a tion for peopie who are inclined to worry. tribute of great merit. |Landers. 9014 2414 135% 6% sn 16% 141% 57 557 617 901 1213 64% 5 Seuth Rallway . 247% Studebaker Co 1373 Texas Co ...... 467% Tobacco Prod.. 80 Transcon Oil .. 1314 Union Pacific United Re St U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel . o U § Steel pfd . Utah Copper . Willys Overland (Putnam & Co.) Bid +.160 «+122 180 Asked 165 125 Htd Elec Light Southern N E Tel . Am Hardware . Billings & Spen com ... Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock r N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfz Co Stanley Work 928 Wilcox NEW YORK CLEARING HOU SE REPORT Exchanges 12,000,000 61,900,000 LACK OF FUNDS, Hartford, J uly 13.—Lack of funds has required cancellation of military orders for tryouts of military rifle. men at the East Haven range in Aug- ust and selection of a state team for the Camp Perry, O, national shoot. LOANS U b incomes, without ioquiring LES IN ROOMS 104-5 fe financed and directed by business and professional men: ICE. and not splely for profit; VERY FAIR, AND HELPFU COURTEOUS DEALINGS: NEW BORROWERS WELCOMED: CONC TIONS IN ONE PLACE; WE WILL HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR PROBL VITED; QUICK SERVICE. 3 _ HOU RS.QP to 5:30, SATURDAYS, § to 1, CALL PERSONALLY, or WRITE, US, NEW BRITAIN 1-9-4-5. Beneficial Loan Society ‘Stflklng Miners Had Gathered With of Bringing Union Men Out of Coal Mines. | Cokeburg, Pa., July 13.—A great |crowd of striking miners and sym- pathizers today surrounded the Wil- | son mine of the Acme Coal and Coke | Cofl at Wilson Junction with the an- nounced intention of bringing out the |non-unfon men who yesterday went |into the pit. The crowd was dis- persed by Sheriff Luellen. Later re- | | ports said the authorities and the crowd was again assembling in the |hills and a guard of state policemen and deputy sheriffs was thrown laround the property. | According to the deputies it was the most pretentious demonstration since the strike began fully 4,000 men hav- ing assembled during the night. They had surrounded the mine opening| |when the sheriff arrived. He talked | to the leaders and just before day-| break induced them to send the men |to their homes. the Intentions Non- | - | ‘ WAIVES EXAMINATION | ‘,\(l,\a Margaret Butler of Wallingford ‘ 1s Field For Superior Court on $1,000 | ‘ Bonds. | | | | New Haven, July 18.—Miss Mar- garet Butler of Wallingford, school teacher and driver of a motor car, |waived examination today and was held for the superior court in $1,000 for alleged reckless operation of her car which resuited in the killing of of employers. Also lend to Property owners: CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION BANK-LIKE SERVICE THIS INSTITUTION PROFESSIONAL BLDG. (SECOND FLOOi, RIGHT). conducted in a '(P ICTLY JE GROWD DISPERSED |Mrs. Francis Carr. She gave bonds |through her father. Lester Hawley whose truck fatally hurt John Perrie on June 9 was deld in $2,500 for the superior ceurt om a charge of reckless operation o6f the | machine. GOLORED HISTORY | Record of Past Events, List of Homor Pupils Among Colored People of State, Among Convention Plats. Waterbury, July 13.—The publica | tion of a history of the colored pase- ple of the state the preparation &f a list of the public school honor coldred | puplis, the indorsement of presenta. tion of gifts to colored pupils with the highest percentages on publie school honor rolls, and the furnishing of bedding for one bed at the chil. dren's day nursery at Hartford. These were the decisions reached at the meeting of the executive board at the opening of the two day convention of the Nutmeg State Federation of Cel. {ored Women's clubs in this city te. day. The convention will continue this afternoon and evening with ses. sions tonight and tomorrow. Classified ads in the Herald do help the individual as well a& the business. e ;- FOX'S Friday and Saturday Ruth Roland—Timber Quee Tom Mix—Big Stakes Evelyn Nesbit-Hidden Woman| Safe Way to Borrow Money — We Lend Money On NOTE, and HOME FURNITCRE, without removal, to persons heving steady employment, or NO PAWNS; LOANS RE- PAYABLE IN 8 to 15 MONTHLY INSTALMENTS, or AS DESIRED; LAWFUL CHARGES OMNLY, based upon actual unpaid balances, for the CT TIME YOU HAVE THE MONEY. irit_of public SERV- ONFIDENTIAL AND ATE_ YOUR OBLIGA- S; PRIVATE INQUIR- 'PHONE or 87 WEST MAIN STREET Licensed, and Supervised, by State Bank Commissioner. Bond:d to the State of Connecticut.