New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 13

LENGTHY DOGKET ON SHORT CALENDAR Twenty-one Cases Listed for City Gourt Friday Alternoon NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922, whether this woman had identified Mrs, Hall when she confronted her in the prosecutor's office yesterday morning. The authorities refused to discuss the possibllity of an identifi. cation, and would not even admit that Mrs, Hall had been confronted in this way. The most loglical inference was that the woman had falled to identify Mrs, Hall, Inquiry Prompted Evidence. After Mrs. Hall and her brothers, Henry and Willlam Stevens, had been questioned at the court house in New Brunswick yesterday, Prosecutor Twenty-one cases are listed on the | Beakman sald: docket for the short calendar of the clty court, at 2:30 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon, as follow: John Mieczkowoki against Adam Dastych et al, judg- ment for fallure to comply with order of court, Lawyer Henry Nowlicki for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the defendant; Financlal Credit Com- pany against Shuman Bargis et al., report of receiver, discharge of re- celver and order for recelver to pay over receipts, Lawyer W. M. Green- stein for the plaintiff, Lawyers Falk, Berman and Berman and Rachiin for the defendants; Harry Mexen against Harris Brown et al,, judgment, Law- yer 1. 1. Rachlin for the plaintiff; Commercial Trust company against M. and H. Brown, judgment, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the defendants; Adam Krauslies against Rolin Petrowsky, judgment, Lawyer Rosenberg for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. D. Saxe for the defendant; Nunn, Bush and Weldon against 8. W. Menus, permission to take depositions, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Judge B. F. Gaftney for the defendant; Peter Matyszyk against Mike Sulima et ux., judgment, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff; Rozalia Lemanska against Joseph Zemajduk et al, judg- ment, Lawyer Henry Nowickl for the plaintiff, Lawyer David L4 Nair for the defendant. Saul Moses against Solomon Du- bowy, et al., demurrer, Lawyer J. G. ‘Woods for the plaintiff, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the defendant Sofia Volek against Richard. H. Erwin, et at. judgment, Judge F. B. Hunger- ford for the plaintift, Judge W. F. Mangan for the defendant; Civic Im- provement corporation against G. Palmieri, et al, judgment for failure to comply with order of court, Law- ver J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyers D. L. Nair and M. A. Sexton for the defendants; Saul Moses against Solomon Dubowy, et al., de- nwrrer, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, Judge, F. B. Hungerford for the defendants; Herman Belkin against M. Radeen, et al., disclosure of defense and default for failure to plead, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff, Freedman and *Freed- man for the defendant; Sadie Du- bowy against John Eshoo, et al., dis- closure of defense and pleading or default, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff, Lawyer W. M. Green- stein for the defendants; Olga Mala- goll against Henry Gray, et al, an- swer by defendant, Judge W. F. Man- gan for the plaintiff, Judge W. J. Ma- lone for the defendants; Samuel Kir- schnit against Charles and Julia Mor- awa, pleading or default, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the plaintiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the defendants; Willlam H. Hall against James Tormay, plead- ing by the defendant, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp, for|oghorne, Rev. “We have today examined Mrs. Hall and her brothers, Willlam and Henry. “These' examinations were prompt- ed by some new information re- ceived which cannot be disclosed. ' “We do not intend the arrest of any person today and any other state- ment than the above is unauthorized." Timothy Newell Pfeiffer, attorney for Mrs. Hall, sald: “There will be no arrests of any of the people question- ed, unless some evidence {s manufac- tured against the Hall family. I don't expect an arrest in twenty-four hours or In any number of hours. If any more evidence has been disclosed 1 fall to see where they have got ft. It certainly does not appear. “The only thing that could be con- strued as the new information re- ferred to by the prosecutor in his statement, I would think, was an at- tempt to identify Mrs. Hall by woman sald to have seen her on the Phillips farm on the afternoon before the murder. Then, of course, we have the questioning of Henry Stevens about the handkerchiefs in the category of new information also. But I don't know what else he means.” Committees Appointed. Standing committees to report next year were appointed as follows: Nom- ination of trustees, Rev. P. F. Wolf- endon, of Meriden; Rev. R. W. Fer- geson, of Rockville, and Mrs, M. C. Burt of Bridgeport. Committee on Obituaries: Rev. J. G. Ward, of Plainville, and Rev. 0. G. Buddington, of Poquonock Bridge. Committee on Religious Education to fill the unexpired term of Rev. Walter T. Aiken of Torrington, re- signed, Rev. Manford Schuh, of Hart- ford, for two years; Rev. E. Scott Farley, of Suffield; Rev. D. P. Gaines ot Waterbury, and Rev. C. S. Carter of Ansonia, for three years. Committee on New Churches: Rev. John Stoddard, of Putnam: Rev. Wal- ter Gay and Rev. G. F. Worthey, of Bridgeport. Commission on Evangelism: Rev. John Stoddard and Rev. R. E. Allen, of Ashford; Rev. Ellis Gilbert and Rev. Dr. C. F. Boltwell, of Fairfield; Rev. William Ross, of New Britain, and Mrs. J. F. Barton, of Hartford; Rev. James McGee and Mrs. D. W. Lovitt, of New Haven; Rev. Dr. Da- vid A. Pitt, of Norwic Mrs. W, D. Hetherington, of New London; Rev. E. E. Scates and Rev. W. A, Fraser, of Stonington. Committee on Ministerial Standing: Rev. G. C. Laudenglager and Rev. J. H. Benedict. On Enrollment: Rev. E. L. Nield, of Lebanon; Rev. E. C. Dunbar, of Nor- wich, and Rev. A, E. Pero, of Essex. Representatives to the Connecticut IFederation of Churches: Rev. J. G. H.'T. White and Rev. the. plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Woods for| |, w. Lovitt. the defendant; New Britain Lumber company against Teofill Wojdyl, judg- ment, Lawyer I. I. Rachlin for the plaintiff; Dr. Frank Zwick against Eldridge Beecher, defauit for failure to plead, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Dickenson and Bro Emith for the defendant; Mike Tim- ko against-J. J. Donahue, judgment for failure to comply with order of court, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff, Lawyer 8. J. Traceski for thé defendant; Yincenzo D’'Agata against Antonio D’Agata, judgment 1imit of time for redemption, Law- wyer E. T. Ringrose for the plaintiff. PREACHER BELIEVES 100 MANY INACTIVE (Continued from First Page) ture of their houses of worship and take a census of their educational leadership with the view of adapting the former and training the latter for week-day religious educational work. Fifth: That the commission on re- \igious education be authorized to appoint a committee from Its mem- bership to sit in with similar com- mittees from the state convention and its affiliated organizations to investi- gate the whole matter of the annual meeting of the convention to the end that the various interests of our con- vention life may have not only their proportionate allotment of time in the convention, but opportunity for a hearing worthy of their objectives. But Little Progress. In the meantime but little progress had been made toward getting a solu- tion of the murder mystery. Officlals conducting the investiga- tion into the murder were at the cour house early today. While newspapermen again were barred from the court house, it was understood that Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset county and his associates begdn at onoe consideration of steno- graphic coples of statements taken yesterday from relatives of the slain rector including those of Mrs. Fran- ces Stevens Hall, his widow ,and her twe brothers, Henry and Willie Ste- vens. No Arrests Occur. The arrests predicted for yesterday in the Hall-Mills murder mystery at New Brunswick, N. J., were not made. The authorities called Mrs. Frances N. Hall, widow of the dead clergyman; her brothers, Henry and “Willie" Stevens, and Charlotte Mill- er, daughter of the murdered choir singer, to the country court house, 2nd questioned them for hours, but at the end of the long inquisition they were unable to announce any progress toward the solution of the muystery. Mrs. Hall was confronted with a Hungarian woman who has told the authorities that she saw a woman— then strange to her, but later recog- nized by her as looking like Mrs. Hall's newspaper portraits—walking around the Phillips farm on the af- ternoon of Thursday, Sept. 14, appar- ently surveying the ground where the bodies were found on the following Baturday morning. It could not be learned last night any An address on “Missionary Educa- tion" was given by Rev. Willlam A. Hill, D. D, of New York, following the business of the meeting. At noon today there were 412 dele- gates registered. The second sesslon of the State Baptist convention. yesterday after- noon was given over mainly to rou- tine reports. Rev. David A, Pitt, D. D., of Nor- wich, made the opening address and was in charge of the devotional serv- ice. Rev. E. E. Gates,’of Hartford, pastor at large, reported on his work. Other reports were made by Mrs. Mary L. Howard, president of the Women's Baptist Mission soclety of Connecticut; Mrs. J. B. Kent, of Put- nam, state foreign secretary; Mrs. W. T. Thayer, of Hartford; state home director; Mr. G. C. Laudenslager, of Southington, mission education secre- tary; Mrs. E. W. Payne, of Hartford, literature secretary; Miss Marion Lathrop, of Norwich, New England secretary; Miss Marion Haskell, of Boston, who spoke on ‘“The White Cross Overseas,” and Mrs. J. D. Rough, retiring continuation cam- paign director. Miss Blanche Parks delivered an interesting address on “Work Among the Foreigners.” Would Abolish Constitutiom. Conditions in certain parts of Am- erica, insofar as law ohservance is concerned, are as bad as in England, Italy and Spaini00 years ago, accord- ing to Rev. Burlingame, who spoke on “The American Bond.” Referring to a sentiment against the Volstead law by a certain faction, he said: "A large number of citizens would vote to abolish the constitution of the United States if they had a chance.” An address was given on the Suf- field school by Superintendent Maple- son, of that institution. Trustees elected are as follows: Rev. 0. G. Buddington, Rew. D. A Pitt, D. D.; Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, Chapel Carter, Rev. James McGee, D. D.; Elias I. Wilcox, Rev. Herbert Judson White, D. D.; Rev. B, N. Tim- bie, Peter Hutton, Rev. J. A. Elder, Edward K. Nicholson, Mrs. E. H Crosby, Mrs. J. D. Rough, Miss Ada M. Brown and Mrs. E. C. Link. To fill the unexpired term of Rev. D. B. MacQueen, the convention elect- ed M. R. Foshay. A brief but stirring address “Neighborliness,” was given by Rev. Joseph Taylor, a missionary from West China, at the men's banquet in the Baptist church and later at the women's hanquet in the church last evening. Rev. Mr. Tay- lor traced the progress of transporta- tion from the time man first invented a wheel until the other day when an airplane was operated at the terrific speed of four miles a minute. Unneighborly Neighbors, “The world has been made by selence into a neighborhood, but we haven't become neighborly,” he said. He spoke of different nations of the world watchihg each other, ready at an instant to arm and go to war. He referred to Japan's ambitions in the I"ar East, to India waiting for a chance to throw off the power that controls it, the present situation in Russia, Germany's hatred of the na- tions who defeated her and intimated that the world is sitting on a vast powder mine which may blow up at minute. “Turkey waited her S, on Episcopal |t chance and came back to Europe," he sald, “and China 1s waiting her chance to get back what has been taken from her. There is nobody on earth that excels the Chinese for patlenae, but :Twn-e of the wrath of a patient na- on," “The mission of the church is to bring back the spirit of nelghborll- ness and moral leadership. Moral Issues, The speaker referred in passing tol the political situation and was round- ly applauded when he thundered, "It should never be asked of a group of Christian men on what slde they range themselves when moral issues are at stake." He referred to the split between the Northern and Southern Baptists and sald It was entirely a local condition in America, “Get together and back up your missions,” he sald, “The di- vision {8 with the home churches, it is not at the front.,"” At the evening session Rev, W. T. Thayer gave a stereopticon lecture, Rev. H. B. Bloat made a report on the board of promotion. Addresses were given by Rev, Mr, Taylor and Mvs, Caleb Moor, of New York, The latter spoke on denominational sub- Jects, GOSPEL MISSIONARY CONVENTION OPENS Sessions Are Held at People’s Church of Christ The fall convention of the Gospe! Missionary society of the People's church of Christ opened this morning at 10 o’clock with devotional exercises at the People’s church on Court street. The convention is considered to be an occasion of unusual interest inas- much as a number of young people are in attendance who have Leen ac- cepted as candidates for the mission- ary work in Africa and who intend to sall soon. The convention is being held in the nature of a farewell meet- ing for the new missionaries. Those who have been accepted for the the flled work are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ruch, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Elste M. Chittich, Chk‘flgo Ill Miss Margaret M. Gough, Westhury, L. I.; Miss Alta Knapp, Hawleyville, N. Y. The International Union Mission is cooperating in sending out these workers. Andrew Buch spoke at the open- ing of the convention this afternoon as did Vliss H. Barrett on “Spiritual Power"” and Mrs. Cowee of New York. The :;é;‘rnaon services will close with a tali{by Rev. E. J. Evans of Boston and a prayer. Talks This Evening The services this evening will open with songs to be followed by short talks from the various candidates. Rev. Norman Davis of Nyack, N, Y., will also talk rvices Tomorrow The services for tomorrow will open with a devotional exercise at 9:30 o'clock; short messages from* Miss Knapp at 10 o'clock; Mr. Evans to talk at 11 o'clock and the instructior to candidates at 11:30 o'cluck. The annual meeting of the society will take place at 1:15 o’clock with more talks later in the afternoon. In the evening there will be a song serv- ice, five minute talks by the candi- dates and missionary offerings. Officers of Society A. B. Taylor, pastor of the People’s church in this city is president of the society. The vice-presidents are, F. I°. Jennison, Rev. F. K. Hawley, Charles Atwood, Rev. H. E. Rundell D. K. Perry is secreta George Had den, assistant secretary; I.. H. Taylor treasurer; H. P. Knowles, assistant secretary, Plainville News (Continued From Page Seven) A supper will be served at 8§ o'clock after which dancing and a social time with games will be enjoyed. The auxiliary desires all the Brock- Barnes Post members to attend at- tired in costume. The affair will be held in the Legion rooms. Plainville Briefs. B, Benjamin, well known New England champign welterweight wrestler, is suffering With a dislocated shoulder and torn ligaments. Mr. Benjamin does not expect to be able to resume his work on the mat for some time although he had prepared an active program for this season. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seymour of Strong Court are visiting at the home cf taymond Bennett at 'Toronto, Canada. Mr. Bennett was a former Plainville resident and worked at the Standard Steel company. 11th Anniversary Sale now in pro- gress at The Fair. Come tomorrow. New Britain's greatest annual sale. —advt, Ivan ROOMERS WANTED—Desirable familjes, good location, Cunningham & Skinner, Realtors, Neri black, Plalnville, e —— NOTICE, virtue of an execution to mi Airected, and will be sold at public Ruc- tion to the highest bidder at the Public Signpost, at Plainville, Conn., fourteen (14) days after date, which will be on Wednes. day the 1st day of vember, A. D., 1922, at 11 o'clock in the enoon to satisfy said execution and my hereon, the follow- ‘ng described propgrty, to wit Two_half boxes® spiced chunk Lolly Pops, 2 Rolls Chip Candy, 1 Broken Box Licori Landy, 7 Boxes Play Days “andy, 6 cans Deluxe Tomato Pulp, 5 boxes Shaving Soap, 3 cans Poited Meat, 7 cans ‘ampbell Soup, P Taken by candy, 4 0 boxes Pef cans Salmon, § hot- dney Beans, 4 boxes 5 boxes Corn Flakes, 1 box 0 cans Hand Soap, 12 car- tons Matches, 14 bars Fels-Naptha Soap, 13 bars Palm Olive 8 hoxes Borax Soap Chips, 5 rolls Tollet Paper, 2 Smoking Plpes, 7 hoxes Snuff, 27 pkg. Chowing To- baceo, 4% pke. Simokimg Tobacco, 40 Cigars, 19 Auto Bulbs, 1 Stop Ligl 2 tubes {Goodrich Rubber Cement, 100 Paper F (estimated), 1 barrel Transmission Grease, 1 barrel part full Transmission Grease, 1 barrel Part Full Ofl. one 33x5 Yale Gray Tube, one 32x4 Vale Gray Tube, 1 can Lime, 5 Mille hing Kits, 1 lce Cream Dipper, 2 ho @ Polish, 10 bottles Noar rd Fan Relts, six 5 1b. cans Guld , 2 Second-hand Tubes, 1 Hot Shot Battery, one 32x31, Yale Fabric Tire, one 3ix4 Yale FabrN Tire, one 32x4'; Vale| Pabric Tire, one 31x4% Yale Fabric Tire, one 33x5 Yale Fabric Tire, 1 Empty Drum. Dated at Plainville, Conn., this 15th day of October, 1922, Puffed Wheat, Talcum Powder, E. W. FURREY, Constable, City Items Tabs' fair opens Frl, Oct, 20,—advt, Henry Fusker and Leo Lewls of this city were tendered a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Matthew Dragen of Greenwood street last eve- nin, The house was decorated in a black and orange color scheme. Vocal solos were tendered hy. Howard n- ger of West Main street, Mr, Ius- ker is to leave soon for New York where he will make*his future home 114h Anniversary Sale now in pro- gress at The Falr. Come tomorrow. New Britain's greatest annual sale, —advt, ‘The operator's license of Irving Jes- ter of 193 Arch street, has been re- ported to the local police as suspend- ed by the state automobile commis- sioner. The ladles of 8t, Andrew’s Lithuan- lan church have completed arrange- ments for a banquet and festival to be held tomorrow evening in the par- ish hall, - Mrs. Coventry of Dundee, Scotland, | is spending & week with Fire Com-| missioner Walter Blair and family. Members of Stanley Women's Re- llet Corps wishing to go to Noroton tomorrow morning for Soldiers’ Home Day will take the 8:26 a. m. train from the station. It also leaves Ber- Iin at 8:55 a. m. The board of finance and taxation will recommend to the common coun- cil at tonight's meeting that water bonds to the amount of $100,000 be fssued. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Joseph Cunard Joseph Cunard, aged 73, a native of Russia, but for many yvears a resident of this city, dled last night. He had been employed at the P. & F. Corbin plant. Surviving is his wife and a daughter, Leah. Te deceased was a member of Court Spinoza, Foresters of America. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock from the home at 54 Camp street and interment will be in Beth Alom ceme- | At Gulf & W I | Cen WALL STREET §TOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company, Close 2% 101 26 188 % 6114 0% 30% 123 % 164 % 1005 521 108 8013 140 5514 16% 147% 40% Low 708 191 26 1% 1824 61% 0% 39 1234 1613 10085 52 106 3034 1394 b5 34 6% 147% 40% High 2% 105 Am Am Am Am Can Cr & Fdy.. Cot Ofl 2686 Loco ....,.186% Sm & Re.. 63% 8g Rf cm.. 80% Sum Tob .. 30% Tel & Tel..124% Tob ......:166 Wool L1027 Ana Cop .. M". % Ate Tp & 8 F. g Baldwin Loco Balti & Ohlo Beth Steel B Can Pacific . Leather Ches & Ohlo Chi Mil & 8 P Chi Rck Is &P Chile Copper Chinoy Copper Consol Gas Corn Prod Ref.126% PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley F. Eddy, Manager We Offer 81 West Matn St,, Tel. 3040 & 50 STANLEY WORKS, Preferred 50 STANLEY WORKS, Common NORTH & JUDD 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Crucible Bteel . 89% Cuba Can Sugar 14 Endlicott-John Bo % Erie .. 1614 Erie 1st pfd ... 25 Gen Electric ...189 Gen Motors L) Gt North pfd .. 96% Ihsp Copper . 39 Intet Con ...... Inter Con pfd Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . lLack Steel Lehigh Val Mex Pet % 1% 15 6214 521 56 7% L 1TH% 63 441 3514 tery. Mrs. August Anderson. The funeral of Mrs. August Ander- son will be held at 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon at her home at Ken- sington. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist will officiate and the burial will be in West cematery, Kensington, CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for kindness and sympathy shown us at the time of our bereavement, the jdeath of our beloved brother Frank Russell. We wish especially to thank the employes at the Corbin Screw Corp. MR. AND MRS. J. W. DONNELLY. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD OLSON. (M STADLER-BLANKENBURG Miss Nettie Stadler Becomes the Bride of William Blankenburg at Metho- dist Parsonage This Afternoon. Miss Nettie Stadler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stadler of 372 Fast street, and Wililam E. Blanken- burg, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Blankenburg of 434 Church street, were married at the parsonage of the Trinity Methodist church by Rev. John L. Davis at 4 o'clock this aft- ernoon. Miss Marie Blankenburg, ter of the groom, acted as bridesmaid and William E. Stadler of Florence, Mass,, a brother of the bride, was hest man. After a short wedding trip to New York the couple will reside at 416 Park Extension, this city. They will be at home after October 24. WANTS LIGHTS INSPECTED Mayor Sends Letter to Public Works Asking For Action on Part of Lighting Company. Mayor A. M. Paonessa has sent a communication to the board of public works requesting that the Connecticut Light & Power company be asked to inspect every street electric light ir the city. It has been brought to the mayor's ittention that many of the bulbs are nearly burnt out and as a result very noor light is afforded SOCIETIES WERE Through a clerical error in the of- fice of Americanization Director O'Brien, a number of local organiza- tions which were to have been invited to the Armistice day plans committee meeting last night were not notified According to Mr. O'Brien, this list in- cludes, among others. the Italian Civie association, the P. O. & of A., the Girl Scouts, the Sons of Italy, the Y. W, C. A., Modern Woodmen and the Wood- men of the World. INCLUDED REV. AHIQUIST TO SPEAK Dr. Abel Ahlquist, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church here, will preach a sermon this evening at the thirty-ifth anniversary celebration of the Swedish Lutheran church on Stearns street, Bristol. The Bristol church was organized in 1887 and; there are 60 charter members. At| present there are 310 members in the congregation. Rv. A. O. Hjelm, who has preached in this city several times, is pastor there now, HAS SUMMER RUN YOU DOWN? LLOW the example of the many thousands who take Gude's Pepto- Mangan every fall. It will tone up your system, purify and ennrh your blood, increase your vigor and “‘pep,” tone up your nervous system, help you put on , healthy flesh, and give you the streng(h to ward off the coughs and colds of fall and winter. Your druggist has Gude's Pepto- Mangan—Iliquid or tablets, as you pre- - Gude’s Midvale Steel Mis Pac .. N Y Cen ... ’ NYNH&H. Norf & West North Pac ... Pure Ofl . Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep I & 8 Royal D, N Y . Sinclalr Oil waf South Pacific South Rall . Studebaker Co 1363 Texas Co 50 % Texas & Pacific 30 Tobacco Prod.. $7TY% Transcon: Oil 143 Jnion Pacific 151% Tnited Fruit 162 ("nited Re St 85 U 8§ Food Prod U 8 Indus Alco U & Rubber Co U 3 Steel U 8 Steel ptq Ctah Copper Willys Overland Mid tSates Oil Westinghouse “ 133% 633 2% (Putnam & Co.) Bid 045 102 Asked Aet Life Ins Co 660 Am Hardware Am Hoslery Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..118 Billings & Spencer com 23 Billings & Spencer ptd 25 Bristol Brass 17 Colt's Arms 25 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ....113 agle Lock 67 I"afnir Bearing Co . 55 Hart and Cooley 110 Hfd Elec Light 172 Landers, F ..... 59 J R Montgomery com .. 93 J R Mohtgomery pfd ..105 N B Gas . 33 N 3 Machine 31 N B Machine pfd 39 Niles-Be-Pond com 56 North and Judd . 54 Peck, Stow and \‘hgo\ ’§" 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 Treasury Ay MAI(E ARRESTS FOR MURDER TODAY " lrst Page) s lan (Continued “xnm “1 know I'm a crazy cat.” X X. “Charlotte talks—then Don asks questions. They annoy, so how can I write?” “Darling mine purring x x blissfully contented close to you, t00." “How friendly seems to us, and time you take yvour tail to notice and can read your face.' “Sweetheart, my true heart, I could crush you. Oh I am wild tonight.” “One time I told you I hated your work—I hated your parish. I guess it is because T am jealous of it because it must come first in your life, Not because of conventions, but because you love it so. Oh, 1 know it because vou are a true priest—horn for it.” 4 Has Great Blossing “1 have the greatest of all bless- ings—a noble n ieep, true, etern- a! love and my heart is his—my life is his—all 1 have is his, x x x I am his forever." “1 will hate the winter nights. Then 1 dream of curling up in a chair with you—oh what dreams I have. Will it ever be? “I am holding my sweet babykins face in my hands and looking deep into his heart and reading there the message that makes me live—gives me strength and life." feel me ? and didn't you our Easton road dearest boy, every hat off I can never TO BOX GREB 8t. Paul, Oct. 18.—Jimmy Delaney, £t. Paul, has been signed to meet epto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enriqher Harry Greb, light ehavyweight cham- MIMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel, 3-6329 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephoune 1815, We Offer: Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corp. o Preferr ed Stock to Ne t 8% Earning Five Times t he Preferred Dividend e Ty T SRy e Thomson, Tem & Co. NEW BRITAIN New Britain Natioual Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford 8tock Exchange Donald R. We Offer— Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Hart, Mgr. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Conzclidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New" Haven Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.-——Room 309, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 SRR 50 SR e AN T YR (300 5 AN 2 R PR RS A e e} ZIONISTS' DELEGATES Members of Local Chapter to Attend Convention in Waterbury — Will Show Palestine Pictures Here. The New Britain Chapter of the Zionist district held a meeting last night in Talmud Torah hall. Arrange- ments were made for a program to be held at the Nathan Hale school auditorium Wednesday evening, Oct. 25. Samuel Kaplan was elected chair- man, He will have five reels of scenes, taken in Palestine, shown on the screen here. The affair is open to the public. Delegates were also appointed to at- tend the Connecticut Zionist conven- tion which will be held in Waterbury on October 22 at the Stratfield hotel Those who will attend from here are: J. Goldsmith, Rosenberg, Dr. . Pinkus, Samuel Kirschnit, David Spector and Attorney David I. Nair Other members of the local who have signified their intention of attending are: George Gans, Dr. S, M. Dunn, Morris Cohen, Attorney Irving I. Rachlin, Max Glaser and Samuel Kaplan. MARRIED 0UT OF TOWN City Clerk A. L. Thompson Reports Three Certificates Filed At City Hall Today. Returned certificates, at the office of City Clerk A. L Thompson, indicate the following marricges performed out of the city Charles Alfred Andrews, aged 26, a plumber, and Miss Emma A. Prud- hon, aged 1%, & stenographer, mar ried Hartford, October 4, Rev Louis 1. Belden; Edward Youngberg of whis city and Miss Mary H. Henvik- son of Cromwell, married in Crom- well, September 16, by Rev. C. J Vahlstrom; Vincenty Sawik of this city, and Mary QOzecko Hartford married in the capital city, Septem ber by Rev. A, Rzasa placed on file in Paonessa Was Once on Both Parti Reading an it in Herald in which Mayor A sa recounted an incident severa vears ago in which an effort made to have him register as a publican, some “old timer" recalled that at one time the mayor's was on the republican informed the Herald today of the registra records shows this to be true, but the mayor's name was on both lists. At that time consulted a lawyer and the situation was straighened The mayor claimed that he had never caused his name to be entered on the republican lists, but said he had personally reg istered with the democrats MARRIAGE The following marriage were issued today: Pasquale Saffiatti, a shoemaker of 412 South Main street and Miss Carmela Valentino of 46§ Lists night's Paones- last M of was e lists and sc Perusal Paonessa LICENSE Heenses pion of America in a ten round de- cision fight at Oklahoma City Novem- ber 11. South Main street; Sebastion Chivar- cenzo of 211 Main street and Miss Josephine Spoto of the same address. chapter || |Berlin Trolley Patrons Complain of Conditions Many complaints are being lodged by patrons of the South Main street to Berlin trolley line concerning con- ditions existing at Sand Bank hill where about a quarter of a mile of track has been torn up for repairs. The Berlin car runs as far as Towers’ corner and the New Britain trolley to Brook street. Patrons are obliged to walk up or down Sand Bank hill, ac- cording to the direction in which they are traveling. Then, too, they com- plain that half hour service is being given instead 20 minutes and patrons arc lote for work as a result. St. Mary’s Eighth Grade Names Class Officers Gerald McCourt was elected presi- dent of the eighth grade class at St. Mary's school, vesterday afternoon, aind the following officers were named to serve with him: Miss Mary Col- lins, vice-president; Miss Catherine ling, secretary; Donald Lynch, treas- urer CLAN DOUGLAS HOST Clan Douglas will entertain the members of Clan Gordon of Hartford, tonight in the new hall. After the meeting a game of carpet bowls will e engaged in between the two clans. Refreshments will be servd. e Savings Bank of Naw Britain Organized 1862 RESOURCES OVER 178 Main Street Deposits in this bank are receiving 41/2% Interest. Interest begins the first of each month. Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, Saturdays 9 a.m to 12 m. Monday Evenings 730 to 9