New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 13

WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 1:30 p. m.—~Insistent demand :car- ried the investment shares to still higher levels In the afternoon. Sev- cral stocks leaped upward In a spec- | tacular fashion with the list generally manifesting a strong tone, although there was some profit taking In some of the speculative shares. National cloak and suit preferred advanced 6 points, American Brake Bhoe and Foundry 5, Detroit Edison 4%, Otis Elevator and Lorlllard 4, and Pacific §as and Electric, Unlon Tank Car, Mexican Pet, Kresge and Computing, recording 2 to 3% pointa, Quotations furnished by Putnam PHONE IS MADE A WIRELESS REGEIVER Radio Fans of Washington Are Trying New Experiment Everett, Wash,, Aug. 30.—Tele- phones in Everett which measure con- with a device which measures con- versation, are to be made into wire- less recelving stations through the use of an attachment supplied by the Pu. get Sound Telephone Co, an {nde- pendent corporation which serves this city. To hear concerts, news bulletins and other features thrown onto the air by broadcasting stations of Seat- tle, 30 miles from here, Everett radio fans, who also are telephone sub- scribers, will simply hook their radio recelving sets onto the attachment, which is known as the radio adapter, and which will fit into the telephone bell box. Expensive aerials and wir. ing will not be needed. In addition to supplying the adap- ter, the telephone company, working with the Seattle Radio association, will mail to its radlo subscribers weekly programs of the broadcasting stations and will collect $5 a year trom each fan to defray the cost. The Seattle assoclation hopes to have tele- phones in all other cities within a ra- dius of 100 miles, equipped with the adapter. = The conversation-measuring device, which, it is eaid, is not used anywhere else in the world, has been operated here for eight months, and enables the company to charge for the tele- phone service according to the length of the conversations. When many residents found that the device, called the telechromome- ter increased their monthly biils, they protested to the state department of public works, which is to hold a hear- ing September 6 to decide whether the affair must be abandoned. In the meantime 829 Everett residents have |G€ signed applications for new telephones|G00drick BF .. 38 to be installed if the machine is given |Gt North pfd .. 95% up. Insp Copper 43% Friends of the telechromometer say |Inter Con ... 1% that some of the opposition was caus- |Inter Con ptd .. 4% ed by the fact that it made “listen- |Int Mer Marine . 15 ing-in" on party lines cost just so|Int Mer Mar pfd 61 much for every minute the telephone |Allis-Chalmers . 58 receiver is off the hook. Int Nickel .. 18 LOGAL PIANIST ASSAULTED |5, ovone = 443 Kelly Spring T'r 44% Kennecott Cop.. 37% Lacka tSel 80% Frank OClynes, Planist, Assaulted By ‘West Haven Men Following Argu- ment at Indian Neck Dance Hall. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Herman Miller Herman Miller, of 141 Curtls street, died this morning about 7:30 o'clock aged 78 years, He was formerly an fron molder employed at the Union manutacturing company. He was born in Baxon, Germany, He is survived by his wife, six sons, Edward, Charles, George, Willlam, Frederick, Louls and three daughters, Catherine C. Caroline 8. and Margaret L. One sis- ter, Mrs, Emma Gottetine of Norwich also survives. He wae a member of the Sons of Herman and had resided in this city for 64 years. He was also a member of St. John's German Luth- éran church, Funeral services will be held Fri- day afternoon at 3 o'clock from his home, Rev. Martin W. Gaudigm will officlate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. City Items Smith Business School opens Sept. Bth,—advt, Lieutenant Heplin, of the Lawrence, Mass., police force, arrived at the lo- cal police station this morning with orders to take back to Lawrence, Ed- ward Blatkawskl, wanted there for non.support. Iss Loretta O'Connor of 842 South Main street has returned from a two weeka' vacation at Westport, N, Y, Laurel Court, No. 8, O, of A, will hold their firat meeting of the sea- son Friday evening, Sept, 1, at 7:45 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. The entertalnment committee will hold a business meeting directly after supper, As usual, New England boiled din- ner served at Hudson Lunch tomor- row,—advt. A bacchanallan . wrestling match was given for the entartainment of residents of Park street near Stanley last night about 11 o'clock when a quartet of drunks dectded to perform on several of the lawns in the neigh- borhood, and thereby badly frightened the women in the vicinity. A tele- phone complaint to police headquar- ters elicited the information that the policeman on the beat was due in a few minutes and would take care of the trouble. However, the gang got away, because of threats of arrest, be- fore the arrival of the policeman. A baby girl was born at the New Britain general hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Young, of Fiast Berlin, HIRAM JOHNSOH LEADS IN GALIFORNIA FIGHT (Continued From First Page). LONDON FIRM SHOWS INTEREST INE. .. Everyman’s Bible Class Attracts Attention in England The fame of New Britain's big Everyman's Bible Class, now consid- ered by ita officers to be the largest, or at least one of the largest in the world, s spreading all over the globe, according to President Robert B. Skinner. Mr. Skinner has received queries, not only from the further- most corners of the United States, but recently received a letter of en- couragement from China. Yesterday he received a letter from the largest Rardware manufacturing company in Great Britain, asking for further in- formation. The letter s written by an officer of Fry's (London) Limited, en- gineers’ tool manufacturérs and con- tractors to the admiralty, of Great Britain, and reads in part as fol- lows: ' “I am keenly interested in the ac- count of your E. B. C. as inscribed in (mentioning a monthly trade journal Which recently devoted several pages to the local class) and I wonder ‘Whether, ‘for the good of the cause,’ you could spare me a copy of the rulés, as it might form the basis of a similar organization in London. I also want to understand the idea of red, blue and white armies. “l have recently heard several American preachers and must con- fess if they are a sample of the whole, you have a fine body of men in the pulpits. One man, Rev. H. B. Parry, of the Springfield Congregational church, {s a wonderful preacher with a beautiful outlook and message. “Thanking you in anticipation.” Copjes of the by-laws of the local class ind other information have been sent to London. pwngemK-np ux-D .¢ Y. P. §. GIVES BANQUET Bwedish Bethany Church Society Ten- ders Retiring President, Edward Peterson a Purse at Supper. ' The Young People's soclety of the Bwedish Bethany church tendered a farewell banquet at the church last evening to Edward W. Peterson of Park street, when he resigned as president of the organization, which office he has held for the past 10 years. Mr. Peterson was presented PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Fxchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley R. Fddy, Manager 31 West Main Bt., Tel. 2040 Dallas Power and Light Co. ° 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Company does the entire electric power and light busi- ness in Dallas and suburbs, serving a population estimated at about 175,000, and operating under a satisfactory fran- chise approved by popular vote of the City on April 8, 1917. Low Close 4T% 1% 60% 185 27% 110% 65% 835 8% 126% 168 4% 55 % 1033 30 127% High Am Am Am Am Am Am . Am Bg Rf cm., 83% Am Sum Tob ... 30% Am Tel & Tel..127% Am Tob ... 164% Am Wool . % Ana Cop .... 86% Atch Tp & S F. .105 At Gulf & W I. 303y Baldwin Loco ..129% Balt{ & Ohlo .. 59% Beth Steel B .. 78% Consol Textile . 10% Can Pacific ....149% Cen Leather 42% Ches & Ohlo .. 77% Chi Mil & St P. 34% Chi Rek Isl & P 48% Chile Copper .. 28% Chino Copper .. 81% Consol Gas ....140% Corn Prod Ref.120 Crucible Steel . 95 Cuba Can Sugar 14% Endicott-John .. 88% Erie .ot % Erfe 1st pfd 275% Gen Elgctric 185 Gen Motors 13% Margaret Mary Grant, Margaret Mary Grant, the seven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Grant of Hartford, died last night at the home of her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Nora Sheehan of 196 Hart- ford avenue, this city. The funeral was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Burial was in 8t. Mary's new ceme- tery. Actual earnings for Preferred Stock for the last twelve months were more than five and three-quarters times an- nual dividend requirements, while the amount available un- der the terms of the franchise, based on property value at May 81, 1922, was.equal to more than three and one-quarter ; times the annual dividend requirements. Eugene Keal We recommend this stock for investment. r The funeral of Eugene Keal will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Conley of 275 Wash- ington street, and from 8t. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Beckett of 45 Madison street have left for the shore to spend two weeks at their cottage, The Mardret, located at Say- brook Helights. They will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ma- lona of Ellis street. Miss Lillian Flury of Arlingtofi, N. J., 18 visiting at the home of Detective Sergeant and Mrs. Matthew Rival at 190 Hart street. Price 98 and accrued dividend to yield about 7.18% l JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGB - HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 534; Moore, 74,819, according to the NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, latest returns. VAT, Columbia, S. C., Aug. 30.—The nar- row lead maintained by Cole L. Blease in returns up to an early hour today from yesterday’'s democratic primary, in which he is running against Thom- 28 G. McLeod and four other candi- dates for nomination to a third term as governor of South Carolina, made it certain that a second race will be necessary between the two leaders, Incomplete returns from all counties, save Blease 55,856; McLeod 51,072, and Laney, the only other candidate to poll a considerable vote, 17,070. RETURNS T0 CANADA Daughter of Local Baptist Minister Is WE OFFER: Torrington Co. Stock Miss Jenny E. Swanson, of Bassett street, and Miss Irene Bussemey, of Litchfield, have returned from a stay at Block Island, R. I. Miss Helen Cadwell of Harrison street, is expected to return from New York city the latter part of the week. There will be a meeting of the fuel committee at the mayor's office this evening. N i @homson, Tenn & NEW BRITAIN Mex Petrol .188 Mid States Ofl.. 18% Midvale Stel . 35% Midvale tSel ... 35% Mis Pac vees 23% N Y Cen ...... 99% A meeting of the ordinance and rafiroad committees of the common council will be held tomorrow even- with a purse by the members of the soclety, He leaves tomorrow for head of Toronto Y. W. C. A,, Spent ing. Frank Clynes, well known pianist of this city, has brought charges against NYNHH... 33% Nor & West .. 119% Hartford i 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 New Britaln National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Northpark college at Chicago, to study for gospel or missionary work. The committea arranging for the banquet was Milton E. Hjerpe, Helen M. Peterson, Ruby F. Johnson, Eliza- beth Dahlstrom, Ebba I. Johnson, S. Thure Anderson, Ciarence O. Olson and David W. Johnson. The program rendered consisted of & duet by Eleanor Johnson and As- trid Edman; a poem, dedicated to the retiring president, by Edith Westman; solos by Ruth Parsons; remarks by Rev. C. J. Vahlstrom; poem by Helen Peterson; remarks by Maria Peterson and a duet by Hildur Anderson and Herbert Johnson. The vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Mr. Peterson was filled by the election of Paul G. Nilsén, who was| formerly vice - president. Harry Bloomberg, of Commonwealth avenue was elected vice-president. MORTALITY RATE HIGHER Government Statistics Indicate Deaths Increase—5,266 Deaths in State in Three Months. During the first three months of this year, 5,266 people died in the State of Connecticut, or more than 538 deaths every day during the quar- ter, according to the report of the department of commerce. In the same périod in 1921 only 4,481 per- sons died in this state. Pure Ofl .o . . 32% North Pac . 89% Pacific Oil L. BT Pan Am P & T 81% Penn R R ..... 47% Plerce Arrow .. 11% Pittsburgh Coal 69% Ray Con Cop .. 16% Reading . . 8014 Rep I & § .... 2% Royal D, N Y . 56% Sinclair Oil Ref 331 South Pacific 951 South Rall 27% Studebaker Co 129% Texas Co .. 487 Texas & Pacific 837% Tobacco Prod.. 863% Transcon Oil .. 15 Union Pacific .. 1513 United Re St .. 79% U 8 Food Prod 7% U 8 Indus Alco 67 U S Rubber Co 58 U S Steel . 1047% Utah Copper .. 69% Willys Overland 7 Westinghouse 843 (Putnam & Co). Bid ..045 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Summer With Parents. Harry Conlin and Willlam Lord of West Haven, alleged to have assaulted him following an argument in a dance hall where Clynes was playing at In- dian Neck. Clynes, in his charges, says he told Lord to be careful of the way he danced while out on the floor, warn- ing him in a friendly manner. Fol- lowing the dance last week Clynes and two girls were out walking when they were met in an automobile by the two men who invited the local man over to the car. Clynes went and was immediately attacked and knocked unconscious, he says. The two girls are witnesses against the men. The assailants were given a hearing last week and bonds raised for a later trial. Another man by the name of Greenwood, also of West Ha- ven, is being sought as an accomplice. (e S e DOLLAR HITS PAR New York, Aug. 30.—The Can- adian dollar touched par here today for the first time since August 1915 YALE TICKETS INGREASED Pasteboards Admitting Person to All Fall Will Cost $1 Miss Dorothea Ross, of Toronto, Canada, daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Willlam Ross, left this morning to return to her Canadian home. Miss Ross is general secretary of the Young ‘Women'’s Christian Assocfation in that city. She came to New Britain dur- ing the summer and speént her vaca- tion with her parents at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. On her return trip, Miss Ross, who went by rail to New York and thence by boat to Albany, was accompanied as far as the capital of New York state by Rev. and Mrs. Ross, who will return Saturday by way of Springfield, by rafl. AMUNDSEN POSTPONES TRIP Abandons Plan for Afrplane Flight the Games This WE OFFER: Aaaitional. TRAUT & HINE TO YIELD OVER 7% ‘We Do Not Accept Marginal Accounts. New Haven, Aug. 30.—Season tick- ets to Yale football games will cost $1 more this fall than last year. The price will be $5 and tickets will be good for all home games save those with Harvard and West Point. The latter on October 28, with the entire corps in attendance, is expected to be the feature game of the schedule. Strikers Ask Govt. Put Inspectors on Engines Washington, Aug. 30—Immediate appointment of 1,000 government in- spectors of railway locomotives and passenger carrying equipment to safe- guard the lives of train crews and |the traveling public, was urged upon President Harding today in a tele- gram dispatched by John J. Dowd, chairman for the central strike com- mittee, metropolitan district of strik- ing shop crafts unions. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury Nevw" Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—~Tel. 1015 From Grant's Land Across orth Pole. GREEKS LOSE GROUND Paris, Aug. 30 (By the Associated Press)-—The capture by the Turkish nationalists of Eski-Shehr, the prin- cipal stronghold of the Greeks on the Asia Minor fighting front, was report- ed in Paris official circles this eve- ning. The Turkish advance is being contnued the advices state, and has now reached more than 40 miles in depth. Nome, Alaska, Aug. 30 (By Asso- clated Press). — Captain Roald Amundsen, Norweglan explorer, has definitely abandoned for this year his | plan for an airplane flight from northern Alaska across the North Pole to Spitzbergen or Grant's Land, but plans to hop off next spring, it became known today with the arrival here of the Coast Guard Cutter Bear from Point Barrow. Asked 655 192 5 12514 26 27 20 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. Aetna Life Ins Co ... Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hgd Cpt Co com ..123% Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd 26 Bristol Brass u Colt's Arms ..a&....... 25 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...110 Eagle Lock o 62 TO CONSIDER PROPOSALS Philadelphia, Aug. 30.—The committee of the anthracite mine workers scale committee will con- |sider here tonight the latest sugges- tions offered for settling the pro- tracted suspension in the hard coal sub- POST SERIES GAMES. Connecticut’s death rate per 1,000 was 12.8 in the first three months of 1821 and 14.7 the first three months of 1922. Its annual death rate is 11.4. The report shows higher death rates in 1922 than in 1921 all over the country. The death rate in 38 Three Big Plants at Huntingdon, Pa., BRICKMEN GET RAISE Agree to Pay Men $3.50 Instead of industry. Representatives of the operators are also expected to take up at once the consideration of the suggestion made in Washington late .. last night by Senators Pepper am'r Reed of Pennsylvania. International President John L. Lewis of the min- s o New Haven, Aug. 30.—A post sea- on series of three games between the Baltimore Orioles and the New Ha- by club, | today latter was arranged of the 'en team >resident Weiss This will bring the pennant winners/ f the Eastern league and the win- Fafnir Bearing Co . 55 Hart and Cooley L1107 Hfd Elec Light ...168 Landers, F ‘o 56 J R Montgomery com .. 93 J R Montgomery pf: N B Gas 33 LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. ers’ union returned here today from the Washington meeting. league to-|{N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wileox 31 Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Southern N E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins. Co Union Mfg Co NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges 5 535,700,000 Balances . 56,200,000 ners of the International gether here beginning September 25. states was 12.6 in the first quarter of 1921 and 18.7 in the first quarter of 1922. The highest mortality rate 1s shown in the District of Columbia, where it is 17.6, and the lowest in Wyoming where it is 9.6. G. 0. . IS CONFIDENT Elections Because of 'nlm Excel- FElections Because of Their Excel- lent Record of Accomplishments. Rockland, Me., ' Aug. 30.—No one can review the accomplishments of the present congress and conclude that its record shows it t6 be either unwise or dilatory, Vice-President Calvin Coolidge said in an address at a rapublican rally here today. “The republican party approaches the coming elections with great c#n- fidence,” Vice-President Coolidge sald, “because it has the conscious- ness of duty well performed.” Negro I—.;nched by Mob At Shreveport, La., Today Bhreveport, La., Aug. 30—The body | of Thomas Rivers, a negro 25 yvears 014 who confessed he was the assail- ant of a young white woman of this city, was found this morning hanging from the limb of a tree near the Shreveport-Bossier, highway about 12 miles from Shreveport. He was tak- en from officers by a mob late last night. $2.70 Per Day. STEVENS and GREEN Stocks and Bonds We will sell 70 shares: A. J. BEATON MANUFACTURING CO. OF NEW BRITAIN AT 34 PER SHARE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 2-3278—9 Huntingdon, Pa., Aug. 80.—Begin- ning September 1 three brick plants of Mount Union will increase the wages of all classes of their employes. | ¢rom only 148 of 1,534 precincts 1n They are the Harbison Walker Co., yesterday's state-wide primary had| the General Refractories Co., and the hee, compiled early today and on United States Refractories Co. Labor- the face of this unofficial record, ers who have been receiving $2.70 &|wellington D. Rankin, state attorney day will earn $3.50 and all skilled|general had a margin of 1,148 votes workmen will recelve advanced wages over Carl Riddick, representative in accordingly. congress, in the race for the republi- can senatorial nomination. RANKIN LEADS Helena, Mont,, Aug. 30.—Votes MAY BAN STRONG BEER Berlin, Aug. 30. — (By Associated Press)—Prohibition of the manufac- ture of strong beer is under consid- eration by the German government, owing to the unsatisfactory condition of the grain crop, Ministér of Food Fehr told the economic committes of the Reichstag. He said that unfavor- able weather required strict economy in the use of grain FAMOUS WAR CHARGER DEAD. R , Ohio, Aug. 30.- ack Pittaburgh, Aug. 30.—The _bitu. |y TreHMO hn)r\s& Colonel Webb C. minous coal strike in the !"il!shurghlfinye,é charger throughout the Cuban district came to an end shortly af!or.mm Porto Rican campaigns, and dur- noon today vhen the Pittsburgh Coal |y " ¢y phijippine insurrection twen- Co., the largest commercial producer toufiVe yekin ko, 18 dead -<ANA-NAK of the region elened an agreement ;... buried with full military honors. with district officers of the United|1en SRHES TR (N SR i raped Mine Workers, = This company ®48)bout the.body of the veteran as he the last in the district to accept the ‘w“ Tosavet~ 1n Xin Erave, Black Sl B R R Youco is said to have been one of the Rt most traveled horses in the world. SAFE WAY TO BORROW MONEY WE LEND MONEY on Note or Home Furnitura without LOANS removal, to perfons having steady employment, or incomes UP without inquiring of employers; also lend to property own- ; no pawns; repayable in 8 to 15 monthly installments or as desired; legal charges only, based on unpaid bal- ances for actual time due. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION 115 PEARL STREET BUY_ AUTO BUSINESS. Telephones: STRIKE ENDS. | | George H. Rema and Roswell P. Sor- | ; row Purchase Starkie Agency. George H. Rema, for the past two | years mechanical superintendent at | the Corbin Screw corporation, has | purchased the Chevrolet automobile business on Main street, formerly | owned by Harry Starkie. | Mr. Rema will enter the business with Roswell P. Sorrow, who was! works manager for that same corpo- ration and the men plan to hgge the automobile business moved from | Main street to 287 Elm street where | the sales, service and garage head- | quarters will be stationed. The name will be changed to the Rema and Sorrow Auto company and the new station will be opened on October 1. | FALY, IS FATAL. South Norwalk, Aug. 30.—George W. Meeker of Rowayton, a carpenter, died at the Norwalk hospital from a fracture of the skull received when | he fell from a roof yesterday after- noon. Savings Bank of New Britain Organized 1862 Assets—8$13,000,000 Surplus—§700,000 A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK It is the duty of every person to save, regularly and continuously. This bank offers a safe and convenient place for the deposit of these savings, where 4154, interest is being paid. GET MURDER SUSPECT Waterbury, Aug. 30.—The arrest of Carlo Odino, 30, wanted in New York on the accusation that he shot and killed Antonio Malzone of New York, over a year ago, was accomplished here today by Captain of Detectives Thomas Colasanto. The captain was walking along one of the main streets when he spied Odino on the opposite eide and placed him under arrest Odino refused to discuss his plight.| He is held awaiting extradition. This BANK-LIKE SERVICE o nd professional men; 24th arrest for murder made This Institution s financed and directed by buginess and pr by '(Y‘m to conductsd in a spirit of service; and not solely for profit; very falr and help: LR ety ful; strictly confidential and courteous dealings: new borrowsrs weicomed; oth- er ‘accounts pald off; private inquirles; QUICK SERVICE, HOURS, 9 to § days, 1. S L CALL OR WRITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ROOMS 104-5, Professional Bldg., 87 WEST MAIN ST. COND FLOOR, RIGHT) Bank Commissioner, Bonded to the State. START AN ACCOUNT NOW Open 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays—8 to 11 Monday Evenings—6:30 to 8. (Standard Time) 178 MAIN STREET $100,000 IN TAXES Tax Collector Loomls reported day, that during the month of August| about $100,000 in taxes has oeen taken in at the -office. Last year in the corresponding month the total was over $160,000. to- RIFLE CLUB TO START. E. W. Pape will attend as a dele- gate for the New Britain Rifle club, N. A. R, a meeting of all Connecti- cut rifle associations which will be held in Cromwell next Wednesday evening. Plans will be made for the coming season and a schedule of matches between the various clubs GIVEN SURPRISE SHOWER. A shower was tendered Miss Myrtle Carroll of 188 Maple street, at the home ot Miss Dorothy Barrowes, last evening. Miss Carroll was the re- cipient of many beautiful and useful ifts. Miss Carroll is to become the | will be arranged for. The meeting is | gl . teing held under the auspices of the bride of George Johnson, Septem-| ber 9. Nutmeg Rifle League. A T ~ PALACE Starting Next Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTINO Gloria Swanson in (8 “BEYOND THE ROCKS” Licensed By Sta For Quick Retur;ns Use Herald Classified Advts.