New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 13

\ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST g2, 1922, ROTARIANS PLAN A'VISIT TO CAMP Local Members to Have Corn Roast at Burlington WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS SRR PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchenge Members Hartford Stock Bxchange (Suecessors to Richter & Co.) \ Gtanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main 8t., Tel. 2040 PERSONALS. Emil Larson, clerk at the John A. Andrews Company, {s enjoying a va- cation at East Baugus, Mai y City ltems The goape! will be preached by El- der J. L. Jefferson, of the Advent church, tomorrow evening at 65:30 o'clock, at the corner of Main mnd Fast Main streets. Mest me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt, The conditien of Hareld Ward, who was crushed beneath a load of steel at the Btanley Works plant yesterday, O INTERESTIR " ORSESHOE PITH National Tourdement to Be Held Dr. Henry Martin has returned from a vacation spent at Block Island Vincent Kiernan of Bassett street and Edward Kilduft of Beaver street, have returned after a week's stay at 10:30 a. m.~Opening prices on the stock exchange today had an irefgu- lar trend. Most of the popular shares which rose to new high levels yester- Rugust 29 to Sept. 1 DesMoines,”Tows., Aug. 22 (By the Assoclated Press)—Interest of horse. shoe pitching enthusiasts of the country is centered about the national tournament to be held August 29th to Beptember 1st in connection with the Jawa Btate Falr, The tournament which {s drawing entries from aimost every state in the union will be conducted on twenty courts aspecldlly constructed for the tournament. Sixteen of the courts will be used ‘for the men's tournament and four for the wom- en's conteat. Players will be divided into groups of eight, the two, three or four highest winners in each group will be placed in the next round and the flald gradually eliminated down to the fin- sls. Sixteen prizes will be offered in the men's contest including $900 in eash and $700 in trophies. In the ‘women's tournament $100 in cash and, $300 in trophies are offered. The men will play 60 point games on 40 foot courts. The wdmen will play 21 point games on 80 foot courts. In scoring, ringers will count for three points, double ringers for six and closest shoe for one. Frank Jaékson of Kellerton, Iowa, winner of the 1021 tournament, and C. C. Davis of Columbus, Ohlo, win- ner of the winter tournament at St Petersburg, Fla., are entries and the fight for top position is expected to be bBetween them. Interest in th5 ‘women's tournament is being cen- tered about Mrs. J. R. Mathews of Minneapolls, winner of the 1521 tournament, and Miss Marjory Vogr- hees of Ashbury Park, N. J., winner of the 1920 national contest. The National Horseshoe Pitchers' assoclation and the National associa. tion of Horsehoe and Quoit Pitchers will meet at the same time and the two organizations are expected to merge, Highland YLake. The local young men atopped at the Jemokas Cottage which is owned by New Britain boys. Bamuel H. Gress of this city is also stopping there, furnishing music for dancing. Miss Rosemary Hayes of Sexten street has returned from Newark, N. J., where she was the guest of her unele, P. C. Hayes. Miss Dora Mariani is spending her vacation at Atlantic City and New York. — Mrs. Emi] Cederval of” Winthrop street left this morning for Wood- stock, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pond of Hill- side street, Maple Hill, entertained as guests over the week-end Mr, and Mrs. Wallace L. Pond, of Providence, R. 1, and Miss Rita E. Pond of New York. o - Miss Margaret McCauley, assistant to Rev. Henry W. Maler, has r®turn- ¢4 from Auburn, N. Y., where, she atteaded the Auburn Theological sem- inary. Rev. Henry’ W. Mafer will leave for Nantucket Thursday, to stay two weeks. 1 Andrew McCusker of Lasalle street and Harry Robinson of Washington street, are on an automobile trip for a-week up the Hudson valley. They will also visit friends in Newpart and Bloek Island, R. I Mrs. Sarah Corbett and Miss Wini- tred Smedick of Portland, were the gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Brown of Maple street, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Johnson and The noon-day luncheon of the New Britain Rotary club will be omitted this week and membhérs of the club will journey to tife Fresh Air camp at Burlington In the evening, where they will have a corn roast. The chil- hdren at the camp will do the serving And the members will have an oppor- tunity to see the layout of the camp. Cars will leave In front of the Elks' club at 6 o'clock and all those de- siring to attend are asked to be there at that time. Extensive plans are belng made by the New London Rotary club for the fall conelave to be held in that city cn September 12, Local men who have signified their intention of going, are, James Hallinan, Leon Bprague, Mr. Traut, Albert Voltz, A. A. Mills, E. J. Porter, Dr. J. A. Bush, George Rogers, Joseph Andrews, R. O. Clark and Fred Rackliffe. Willlam Mars- land,’ Frank Shields and Max Unkel- bach will go down on Monday and re- main to help the New Britain club members prepare breakfast on Tues- day morning. Don Adams, the district governor of Rotary clubs from New Haven, will be the speaker on Thursday, Aug. 81, at the meeting at the Shuttle Meadow club and all members are urged to be present at this gathering. PLAYGROUND SEASON COMING TO CLOSE Final Baseball Games are Played and Elimination Volley Bal} Tournament On The last baseball games of this sea- son for the local playgrounds were played this morning at Walnut Hill was reported todav as improved. Goorge W. Schofield. a resident of Hudson street, hip, Rev, and intermant will be cemetery, Portland, Conn. and a number of grandchildren. Mpre. Jessio A Starkey. Hartford, well knewn afternoon at 2:30 o'clock omitted Thomas MclIntyre, Thomas MoclIntyre of 49 street died this morning about plexy ha the New Britain Machine till noon on Saturday. MelIntyre, Mrs. James Farrell Miss Margaret McIntyre. member of the A. O. H. plete. CARD OF THANEKS DEATHS AND FUNERALS George W, Bchofleld, aged 64 years, | 8t. Berlin, died this morning after an lliness of about peven-weeks following an ac- cident in which he suffered a broken The funersl will be held Thursday| afternoon from the home at 3 o'cloek. Samuel A. Fiske will officiate in Trinity Mr. Schofleld was survived by his wife and two sons, Fred and George, Mrs. Jessie A. Starkey, mother of | Frank H. and Albert H. Starkey, of in this efty, dled Bunday night at Clinton Beach. The funeral will be held temorrow standard time, in Riverview ceémetery, Essex. The famlily requegts that flowers be Pearl o'clock, following a stroke of apo- suffered Saturday night. Mr. McIntyre had been employed at company for 12 years and worked as usual un- Mr. McIntyre was 55 years of age, and {s survived by his wife and five children, Willlam, Robert and James and He was a Funeral arrangements are {ncom- We wish to thank the many friends day opened at concessions. Domestic olls and low priced rails went to higher ground with chemicals equip- ments and seme of the coppers. Lake Erie and Western was up 1 1-4 and Paul broke through te another high. Gains of 1 te 1 1.2 points were made by Standard Ofls of N. J. and Cal, while advances of a point each fn Am. Can and Retai] Storas were at- tributed fn seme quarters to pool op- erations. Small losses were noted in U. 8. Steel, Marine pfd., Chicage and Northwestern, Chandler, Reading, Great Northern ptd., Lehigh Valley, Southern Rallway and Mexican Pet- roleum, - Wall Street Noon—An apparently over-hought condition having been created by five consecutive days of increased prices cauyed an energetic attack on the whole list by bears in the first hour which was given stimuy. lus by the readiness of recent buyers to take profits the resultant reaction depressing many of the active shares from 1 to 8 pointa. Shippings, mo- tors, steels and standard ralls were most affected. 8pecial stocks, espe- clally chemicals publie utilities and equipménts, offered stubborn resis- tance to the selling pressure, the sys- 8 |tually turning the course of the mar- ket upward again before neon. Am- new high with gains of 2 points being registered by Western Union, Allied Chemical and Pacific Gas and Electric all at or near the year's best prices. Call money opened at 33 per cent. Wall street, 1:30 p. m.—An {nereas- ed investment demand and vigerous pool buying caused striking advances in a number of shares during the afternoon. Many new high prices for the year were again established. American Car gained 8 points, Lig- gett and Myers b 1-2, Otis Elevator 5, ‘Westinghouse Aifbrake 3 3-4 and tained demand for these shares even- | erican Car and Foundry made a sen. | sational advance of 7 1.4 points to a| ggi;r;ianders, Frary & Clark 50 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares Hart & Cooley JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCWANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 / NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Main St.. Telephone 1815. WE OFFER: Eagle Lock Co. 4@ Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone $-414% Members Membgrs Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Ezchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Thomson, Memn New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 femily are spending the balance of the month at Mrs. A. G. Bull's sum- mer home, Vincent Place, Cosey Beach. Park. The league standing was set- tled in a decisive manner when the Bartlett defeated the Burritt team, which prevented them from tying for and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illiness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Isabelle Porter, also for the United Fruit 3. The coppers, retail stores and the gas issues continued to be actively bought. WE OFFER: LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD COAL DEADLOCK UNBROKEN Anthracite Peace-Seeking Committes Resumes Discussions With No Sign of Final Settlement. Philadelphia, Aug. 22-—The anthra. cite peace-seeking committee entered another day today with no sign of a break in the deadlock hetween rep- resentatives of the mine workers and these of the operators. The fifth ses- sion of thé conference was scheduled to begin at 3 p. m. Both sides were said to have agreed to restoration of the old wage rates until next April 1, but so far it has apparently been impessible te agree upon a program for fixing wages after that date. Reports from the hard coal fields indicated that active preparations ‘were being made for a resumption of production. POLICE REPORTS Motoreycle Policeman William Strolls Sent Out On Two Minor Cases— Hapds Lecture To Parents. J. T. Precher of the Beaton and Cadwell Co. brought a small boy and girl to the police station and stated that they had been stealing coal at the faetory. He did not wish them to be arrested, but asked to have a policeman speak to the parents of the ehfldren. Motoreycle Policeman Wil- liam Strolls was sent out to give them a “lecture.” A 9-year-old boy came to Cap- tain Thomas W. Grace with a story that another boy had taken 84 away from him at the railroad crossing. Motorcycle Policeman Strolls was also sent out on this case, but he found that the boy who was accused had not taken any money, nor had the boy who made the complaint any money in the first place. BONDS FORFEITED Miss Gladys Heisler of 615 Stanley street {s spending this week with friends in Waterbury. Miss Elizabeth Andrews of Belvi. dere {s entertaining the following guests at her summer home at Pleas- ant Beach, R. I.: the Misses Nellie and Mary Hennessey, Mary Woods, Stella apd Esther Johnson, Mrs. Andzulaftus, Mrs. Johnson and Lu. cretia Clough, Messrs. Theron Hart, Leo Hennessey and Norman Hart, They will be gone for two weeks. . 5 Mr, and Mrs. Henry Terry and fam- {ly of Park street have just returned from a two weeks' motor trip to northern New York and BSaranac Lake. first place. In the junior Jeague, East forfeited their game to Smith. Score of first game: . 044000ixx—) . 0006001xx—T7 and Grala; Dan- Bartlett .. fels and Clare. The first round of the elimination volleyball league was played. off yes- terday afternoon. Among the. boys, the Smith defeated the East by the small margin of 1 point and to make things real, Bartlett defeated Burritt also by on point. In the girls' games, Smith defeated East and Bartlett trimmed Burritt. Bartlett plays Smal- ley both girls and boys this after- noon. Tomorro*, Smith plays the win- Miss Helen Daly, Miss Ruth Kesh- ner, and Miss Ruby Lynch have just returned from a two weeks' automo- tile tour through the Berkshires. The Misses Rita Cooney, Florence Kronholm and Louise Hofer have re- turned after a three weeks' stay at Ocean Beach, New London. Miss Leone Homan and Miss Gladys Slaney are spending their vacation at Indian Neck. Mre. Willlam Norton of this eity at- tended the wedding of Miss Emmette Wright and W. H. Stoddard at Deep River yesterday. H. J. Cook and family of Chestnut street have just returned from the White Mountains where they have been spending the past two weeks. Miss Catherine Dillon of Waterbury will spend the next two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. John Wilcox of 568 Church street. Master Joseph Wilcox of B558 Church street will spend the next two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Davie Dillon of Waterbury. and Mrs. Davie Dillon and family have returned to Waterbury Mr. ner of today's game for the champion- | ship. Following is the standing of the baseball leagues. Senior:— P.C. Smalley «. 760 Burritt . .625 Smith 625 Bartlett ... 600 | East ... .000 | P.C. 875 626 .500 800 .000 Junior:— Bartlett .. Burritt . Smalley Smith ..... East .. N. C. WOMAN 111, On Birthday She Express Disapproval of Jazz. Breensboro, N. C., Aug. 22—Bright and chipper, Mrs. Lou Thacker of Mount Airy, N. C, celebrated her 111th birthday here yesterday at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. J. M. Edmundson. 8he ‘“worries” Mr. Edmundson be- cause she insists on helping him feed his hogs and work in his garden, and wants Mrs. Edmundson to let her wash the dishes and ‘“red up" the house. The day before her birthday she rode up town in an automobile. The old lady was born near Stone- ville, in Rockingham county, N. C, beautiful floral pleces. FREDERICK R. PORTER. STEWART 8. PORTER. MRS. FRANK SENATRO. MISS ETHEL PORTER. AIRPLANE TRAVEL May Ride At Six Cents a Mile, Willlam Mitehell, assistant chief ed today. to 80 cents. General Mitehell has manufacturing these aircraft ments. In ing constructed for the air and General Mitchell sald he erful ever devised. “Every nation tion as a first line of defense in this respect the United States not well eral. “I would call six six hundred on in the (interior. hundrd planes on the That would flying officers.” TROOPS ARE DISMISSED. Work at North Carolina Yards MAY GET CHEAPER |An Experts Estimate That Public Soon(Ana Cop New York, Aug. 22.—Such strides| Beth Steel B ... are being made in the United States|{Canada Pacific 147 in the improvement of aircraft that|Cen Leath Co .. soon it may be possible to transport| Ches & Ohio . ja person at a cost of not more than|Chi Mil & St P .. 36% {six cents a mile. Brigadier General the United States air service, declsr- The present cost per per- son per miles, he said, was from 18 just return. ed from an inspection tour of eastern establish- factories ten per- suit planes of various types are he- service ex- pected that one of the planes would be one of the fastest and most pow- now regard avia- and protected,” sajd the gen- an adequate air force for this country one that gave Atlantie, the Pacific and 100 re- quire a personnel of 40,000 and the United States today has less than 400 Action Taken to get Men to Returmn to Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 22.—The aight companies of North Cayolina National | Pyre Of1 Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company. High- Am Bt Bug .... 48% Am Van ....... 81% Am Cr & Fdy ..1883%; Am Cot Of] .. 27y Am Leco . 121% Bm Rf 6514 Sg Rf em 85 Tel & Tel..124% %123% Tob . 1513 1503 Wool . P L1 Y . 56 Ate Tp & 8 F.. 1048 At Gulg & W1 . 33 Baldwin Loco . 128 Baltimore & O , 6034 9% Low Close 47% 4Ty 59% 61% Am Am 1264 (13 T84 145 405 W 38y 46 22% 304 126% L 116% 93 15 84y 18% 2Ty 182y 18% 881 83% 1% 408 . T8% ChiRISI& P .. ¢6% Chile Copper 28% Chino Copper .. 31% Con Gas 127% Corn Prod Ref 119% Crucible Steel .. 93 Cuba Cane Sugar 15% Endicott-John .. 85 Frie . 28Y of Erie lst ptd Gen Electric .. Gen Motors . Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. 95 Insp Copper Inter Con < Inter Con pfd ... ¢ Int Mer Marine . 1834 15 Int Mer Mar pfdess % 617% Allis-Chalmers . 87 865 Pacific Ofl . BTy 5634 Int Nickel . 183 17% Int Paper BT Kelly Spring T'r 48 Kennecott Cop.. a7 Lacka Steel 0% Lehigh Val CLRTS Mex Petro] 173y Middle States Ol 13% 13y Midvale Steel .. 361 3K Missourt Pac .. 24 28% N Y Cen 98 321 119 86 % 327% is Norf & West North Pac L 119% . 8774 34% 4 Prices on application, We Do Not Accept Margir Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH - . Membes Consolidated btock Exchange of New Yerk Waterbury STOCKS B Danb Middletown BONDS Nneing oo Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 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. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail: It is safe.and saves time. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. OM $7.50 Five Arrested on Rum Yacht Fail to Appear New Rochelle, N. Y., Aug. 22.—Five of the 15 men who were arrested Sat- urday when the yacht Bat with a cargo of $100,000 worth of liquor was seized failed to appéar today when the cases were called. Rail for the ab. sentees, among whom was Willlam Baldwin of Darfen, Conn, was for- fejted but two days were allowed in which to vacate the forfeiture. Those who appeared were held in $500 ball, Judge Swinburne refusing to increase the amount. Girl Drowns, in Surf After Heart Attack Atlantic City, N. J, Aug. 22.— Esther Kerchner, 23, of - Macungle, Pa., was drowned in the surf off Providence avenue, Chelsea, late yes- terday afternoon. Miss Kerchner came here last October for her Realth. County Physician Louts Sou- der oelleves she was seized with a heart attack while in the water. No one saw her sink. Her body was re. covered. after spending the week with Mr, and Mrs. John Wilcox of 558 Church street. Guard ordered to Spencer, near here | because of strike disorders at South- ern Railway shops, were ordered re- moved today after members of the train service brotherhoods had voted to remain idle as long as the troopa were retained, a telephone message from Spencer this afternoon said. The brotherhood members whose walkout forced company officials to man passenger trains and caused an almost complete tie-up of freight serv. ice through Spencer, were joined dur- ing the forenoon by 250 clerks in the Bouthern’s, offices at Spencer and here. The clerks declared their in- tention of staying out until the troops were removed " 411 1214 671 16% 79 723 558 33 MY 27% 126 8% 83 s13 14% 149 % 149% 71 8% 85 58134 10314 121% 667 Aug. 20, 1811. Four years ago she injured her hip in a fall and doctors told her she would never walk again. She laughed at them and today fis walking with the aid of a stick. The jazziness of the young today does not meet with her approval. “Folks ain't llke they used to be, she said. “Seems like they haven't got as much religion.” Pan Am P & T 773 Penn R R ..., 47% Plerce Arrow 12% Pittsburgh Coal 67% Ray Con Cop .. 16% Reading . ..... 80 Rep I & 8 .... 73% Royal D, N Y . 6% Sinclair Ofl Ref 33% South Pacific South Rall Studebaker Co 127Y Texas Co 48 % Texas & Pacific 33% Tobacco Prod.. 82% Transcon Oil . 16% Union Pacific .. 151 Pnited Fruit .. 154y United Re St .. 7414 U 8 Food Prod 8% U 8 Indus Alco 66 U ubber Co 587% U 8 Steet ... 10434 U § Steel pfd .. 121% Utah Copper ., 683 Willys Overland 73 Westinghouse 6514 The Misses Wipnie, Florence and Marian Conrad 6f Arch street have returned from thejr vacation spent| at Ocean Beach. | William C. Kranowitz has returned from a two weeks trip to Werners- ville, Pa, TO——HEAR REPORTS. Called the “Relief”"— and it is A combination fitting: extra measurement across the tread— there’s the relief—and then a snug heel built an extra width narrower toinsure firm arch fitting, firm sup- port, and restful poise. The minute you put this oxford on your foot you know that at last you have found smart-looking shoes that are comfortable. Business and Professional Women Select Social Chairman for Sept. Miss Anna Souci, was named chair- man of the soclal committee of the Business and Professional Women's club for the month of September, at a meeting in the Booth house last even- ing. The club plans to have a supper September 12, at which time reports will be heard from Miss Bertha Ma- cristy, who represented the local club at the national federation convention in Chatanooga, last month. Mfrs. A. G. Cadwell and daughter, Evelyn, have returned from New York city, where they spent the past week. Miss Helen Cadwell will stay the re- mainder of the month. Mies Irene Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Bas: sett street, has returned from Boston, Mass. MAYOR WANTS JITNEYS Will Appear Before Utilities Commis- sion Tomorrow Mayor A. M. Paonessa eéxtendeq an invitation this afternoon to the trans- portation committee, members of the common council and eltizens in gen- eral who are interested in the inaug- uration of jitney service to Hartford by way of Stanley Quarter, to attend a hearing tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the state capitol. The hearing is on the petition of Andrew Godlewski and Mike Borow- ski for a route between this city and Hartford. The mayor is heartily in favor of granting the petition and will attempt to bring evidence to show sufficient reason for granting the re. quest. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pareons, of Steele street, returned yesterday from Roscoe, New York. Howard Humphrey of West Main street, has returned from Madison, where he gpent the week-end with his tamily. 6314 (Judd & Company) Bid ..638 855 163 187 121 RESUME OPERATIONS. Creseon, Pa., Aug. 22—The 38 mines of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Co. in this region have resumed operations and are producing about 106 cars of soft coal dally, T. H. Wat- kins, president of the company, said today. Aetna Life . Travelers o, Hartford FEleetric Light American Hardware Bigelow-Hart. Carpet Billings & Spencer Com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt’s Eagle Lock Hart & Ceoley TLanders, Frary & Clark Niles-Bement.Pond Cm New Britain Gas North & Judd Peck, Btow & Wileox Russell Mfg. Co Standard Screw Stanley Works Com . Btanley Works pfd Torrington Com Union Mfg. Co. NEW YORK CLEARY Exchanges Ralances HARDING HOPEFUL BUT SILENT. ‘Washington, Aug. 22-—President Harding, although hopeful of success for the New York rail strike settle. ment conference, was said at the White House today to be unready to take any further steps than those stated in his recent address to con- gress. The declaration to congress that the laws would be enforced and the rights of workers to enter rail- road service guaranteed it was added, will remain as the final government statement until there s a change in the situation. BARGAIN WEEK —At— . BESSE - LELANDS Mrs. Michael O'Connell ot Hartford, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Messinger of Hamilton street. Miss Florence Mouat of Grove Hill and Miss Peggy Mitchell of Elm street are spending the week with Miss Bea- trice Reynal in Madison. LAWYER DANAHEY DEAD 22.—Patriek J Willimantic, Aug. Danahey, a lawyer was found dead in his bed today at his home here. Mr. Danahey was born in Colchester 47 years ago. He leaves his widow and one son. e ——— ]} JACKIE COOGAN I8 IN “TROUBLE” —PALACE-= Starting Sunday Four Burned in Explosion Caused by Cigarette Butt Bridgeport, Aug. 22.—Four hoys| were burned tofay by an explosion caused when a pedestrian tossed a| cigarette butt into a sewer well where the boys had threwn a can of car- bide. The explosiop was heard for blocks. One of the boys,. Stephen Btolka, 15, was so seriously burned that he was removed to a hospital The injuries to the others are not |serious. David Manning’s Uith-Cuer Shoe Store 211 Main Street TO ELECT COL. THOMPSON, South Norwalk, Aug. 22.—The thir- ty-third annual state encampment of the Patriotic Order Sons of America is being held here today, with over 100 delegates in attendance. Officers were nominated this morning and will be elected this afternoon. There is some contest for smaller offices but the office of president will go to Howard M. Grilley of Waterville, while Col. A. L. Thompson, city elerk of New Britain, will again be ‘elacted state treasurer, L] 31 82 6 0 26 | 53 | 20 | 4434 | 45 | | 5y I . " MOCST. REPORT . 695,300,000 61,300,000