New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE | CITY ITEMS. 'WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Radio sets and supplies at Moy ns — P 1623, BV ARE TAUGHT | SHALL BIG SHIPS CTOSWIMAT Y POOL BE CONFISCATED m m ln wlm. t ml‘ (« ;:n!lnuod from First Pl&e; ‘ liquer her passengers could not drink Boys Conclndes Yesterday | | before crossing the threa;mile lmit Customs offieials vised the Raltie's manifest and belief became stronger Thirty-elght school boys who were unable to awim a stroke last week were taught to pavigate in water by that no action In her case would be | taken until the manifest was pre- | street, who celebrated her 36th hirth instruetors at the Y. M, C, A, during the free swimming instruetions to sented at the customs house | 48y anniversary of March &, has left Selsure Is Expected, o | en an automebile trip te Boston, Mass Although treasury department offi- | Vietrolas and Planos, Henry Morans elals have net announced detalls of | —adve, | sehools which elosed yesterday lhelr.pluu for selzure of the Heren The Ladies' Aid soelety of the A Over 200 applieation eards were garia's liquer, it is bhelieved that 1t | O, H. will meet this evening at 7:30 placed In the hands of boys attend. | Wil take place at Quarantine. o'clock at Judd's hall ing the various schools in the eity, and | _The Raltic reached Rer pier short Guibransen Player Planos. Moran's 117 boys, ineluding 45 from the Chil. | 1¥ after 11 o'clock and Captain Rob. advt Thomas Leonard, Edward Moore, Fi Iren's Home availed themselves of the [ 18 Prepared to sign her manifest Lea Andrews of Parksburg, West Thra s il Ryus. ond Jhm"" J oppartunity. after which he planned to visit the | Va, formerly connected with the MUrphy. The flower bearers were | 'acifie, N. ¥, Central, Canadian Paci Yesterday, the fourth day, when the [ ©Ustoms house local ¥, M, C. A, as physieal director, | 1Uk® Weleh and Patrick Leonard, | fie, Norfolk and Western and Corn campalgn closed, 38 of the hoys had Tt was learned that while the eus- | Is visiting In this eity, | Mra. M, T, Crean sang “The Vacant | Produets, Pressed Hteel Car and jearned to swim, seven yards or more, | 10M8 authorities intended to selze [ Wilson J. Ellis and Miss Minnte A4, | Chalr" Fathers Krause and Winters | Contral leather 1 to 14, 45 were able to {nerease thelr distanc her sealed ligquor they did not plan to | Gudat, both of Plainville were grant- condueted the committal serviees at Noon—Under the influence of a and others were enabled to evercome thelr fear of the water and to get some of the groundwork of swim ming. Jflmwra-ln PUTNAM & CO. | Members New York Stock Eschange | Members Hartford Stock Eschange 81 West Main St, Tel, 3040 i advt The we | Beacon ¥ Konoske of 186 | take place temorrow a'clock In St Matthew's chureh. Rev, A, C, T, oftfelate lllnl me at Sehmarr's for dinner, udy Mrs. A, M, Stratton of 260 Carlten dding of Rudelph Winter of — alls, Conn., and Miss Emily | Fdwand Lynh Curtis street, will Funeral services for Edward Laneh afternoon at 4 | Will be held at # o'cleck Saturday Lutheran Morning at $t. Mary's chureh. In-| Steege will 'erment will be in Bt Mary's ceme [ tery, With publie confidence apparently| restared by the evidence of fhe pow erful banking support extended 1o yesterday's markel buying orders were numerous at the opening of today's| market initial prices in some instances heing one to two points ahove the final quotations yesterday | | Dividend paying stoeks were the best galners Related coveripg by short interests and an increased demand from ecom mission houses carried the list higher in the early trading. New York Air 'hrake, and steel and tube pfd. tm-| I proved two points. National Cloak and Bult was % higher and 1'nion Sanley R Eddy, Manager We Offer 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark Jesemiah Loonand Funeral @erviees for Jeremial Leonard were held this merning at § | o'clock at St Mary's chureh. Rey Walter MeCrann was celebragt at a solemn high mass, Rev. William Krause was deacon, Key John T. | Winters was sub-deacon amd Rey Rayménd Clabby was master of cere | monies, The pallbearers were \lichvl and stock JUDD & CO. Mombers New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE aet until after Captain Noberts had | ed a marriage leense this morning )ths grave and interment was in 8t | theroughly liquidated market and a| applied to the United States publie Mary's cemetery, large short interest still outstanding Those who actually were taught to swim during the campalgn are as fol Realth servicg for a permit to enter MOBVSURROUNDVS'JA[L | PR “l"""\" for the long account ex lows: Btanley Popwiez, Matthew Avit. with liquer for medicinal purposea. perienced little diffieulty in pushing The Rerengaria reached Quaran. We wish to thank all kind feiends| "P Prices substantially during the | able, Theodore Meskowsky, Dante Tomibarl, Charles Stahert, Frank Rueck, Joseph Schwarman, B, Erogl tine a little after 11 a'clock and after a brief stop during which her sealed llquor remained unmolested, started for her pier where customs agents awaited her, manifest showed No Outhreak Occurs However, When Three Men Are Lockeg Up for Re- fusing to Tell of Whipping Outrage, and relatives In the recent hereave ment in the death of our heloved hus. | P band and father. Especially the water | *!'Y made | vances of 1 to 4 points were well dis works and fellow workmenof P, & F, Corbins. Bigned, Mrs, J. J. Ramsey and fam. morning. runt of the rec the better g Hhares which Nt depressions natur- ¢ | tributed over the entire list ments, SUgArs, coppers and represen bare the | it ad We Equip HARTIOK Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg,, Tel, 8-0339 NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Malu St, Tel, 1815, Offer:— The Berengaria’ she had under seal in addition to her tative rails were conspicuously strong Jack Kent, Walter Bugland, Edward Call money opened at & per cent AMERICAN HARDWARF Houston, Tex, June 22.~A crowd | ily, Taith, Joseph Amento, Lewls Cher noff, Arthur Skoaglund, John Szyman. ski, David Bass, John Malencinsky, George Denney, Frank Gevepuszke, George Carlson, John Croes, Henry Anderson, Arthur Barkman, Artemus Stockman, Peter Herman, Edward Teps Groaslaw Roman, Kdward Campisi, John Preston, Sven Olsen, Carl Walling, Wilford Hills, Edmund Peterson, Henry Savabano, Abraham Josepb, Henry Mayand, Hilding Pet erson and Elmer Johnson, REY, JOHN T, WINTERS 10 OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Pastor of St. Mary's Church Will Be 70 Years Young on Sunday, June 24 . John T. Winters, pastor of St. church, will ohserve his 70th birthday on Bunday, June 24, He has been a priest 42 years and pastor of the local church 21 years. No special celebration of the event has been'pre- pared as far as can he ascertained, either by Father Winters or his par- {ishioners, Father Winters first came to New Britain on Sunday, April 8, 1002, shortly after the disastrous fire which had destroyed St. Mary's church. He succeeded Rev. Willlam A. Harty, who had died in March of that year. He first met his parishioners at services in Hanna's Armory on East Main street, which was used temporarily. It was an embarrassing moment for the new pastor, coming as he did after the calamity which had almost over- whelmed the people, but with a vigor and courage that has seldom been sur- passed, Father Winters started about the work of rebuilding and hé has kept at his work with a zeal that has earned for him the admiration of people of all classes and creeds in this city and in the state. Before coming to New Britain, Father Winters was stationed in Hart- ford and previous to that, in South Norwalk and Mount Carmel. He holds a high position\in the affairs of the diocese, and has the love and admira- tlon of all of his parishioners. STOCK JOBBING CHARGED . Senator Curtis Claims This Is Chief Reason for Depression in Prices of Crude Ofls. Washington, June 22.-—Depression in the price of crude oil during the last three months was said today by Senator Curtls of Kansas to be “pri- marily for the purpose of stock job- bing." He charged that certain stock, job- bers have been systematically placed in possession of advance information regarding the reductions to be made in the priec of crude and refined oll, “While government control of the petroleum industry may not be de- girable,” sald a statement issued by Benator Curtls “it is certainly true that the cause of those who advocate government control has been greatly advanced by the fact that a small group of men has been able to fore- tell and to bring ahout a serles of cuts of ypetroleum prices in such a way as to unstabilize the industry and at the same time reduce the entire securities market to a state of de- moralization.” HEAT KILLS CHILD New London, June 22, — Death of Peter C,, two months old son of Mr. and Mrs, John Gandy of 8 Harris Court last night was pronounced by Medical Examiner H. H. Heyer today to be due to excessive heat, ACCIDENTAL DEATH Philadelphia, June 22.—A coroner's jury today rendered a verdict that Elizabeth Leigh Wear, well known in Philadelphia society, who was found dying last Tuesday, had died from a gunshot wound in the left temple, ®'probably accidentally received while examining a revolver at her home.” AUTOPSY PERFORMED Dr, J. M. Rowley and Dr. J. F. Wright of Hartford last night per- formed an autopsy on the body of Bolelbs Gogono, who was found dead Wednesday in a hoiler at the Stanley Rule and Level Co. plant on Elm street. Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical | examiner, was an attendant at the autopsy which was held at the B. C. Porter undertaking rooms. The body was shipped this noon to Inverness, Quebec, Canada. TO BE EXAMINED. medical llquor supply, 110 1.4 gallons of spirits, 101 1.6 gallons of wine and 3,888 hottle of ale and porter, Pasengers sald they had had a pleasantly wet trip ending with a dance last night, hut that when they rose this morning looking for an “eye opener” they found everything sealed tight, United State Attorney Hayward an- nounced that he was ready to carry out any suggestions from the treasury department or department of justice with reference to the ships carrying liquor under seal, “Having tried and won the Anchor line case and the Cunard case, the or- iginal ‘ship rum’ cases, both of which were afterwards affirmed hy the U, 8, supreme court we feel that no point of law is involved in the present sit- uation hy the use of so-called 'seals’ ohviously resorted to for an artificial purpose in an effort to evade our laws,” Mr. Hayward said, BINGHAM, HUMORIST, OPENS CHAUTAUQUA P e Monday Evening Gives Promise of Amusing Entertainment—Musi- cians on Program. At the opening evening performance of chautauqug here next Monday New Britain will have the opportunity of hearing a speaker whom those in charge call “the most prominent plat- forpn humorist before the American publie today.” Most everyone has heard Ralph Bingham on the Vie- trola as his Victor records have long been the standard by which comic monologue recordings are judged. The coming forth of Ralph Bing- ham some 25 years ago marked a new era in the development of platform humor. “Mr. Bingham will prove to you that he can throw you into loud bursts of laughter and make you feel the real joy of living for an hour and a half without putting into his jokes, stories and witty sayings anything but that which should be the true form of clean and good and wholesome Am- erican humor,” said one of the chau- tauqua men. He will give his most famous num- My Possum Hunt'" and some of “Mrs. Rastus Johnson" colored stories. With him will be heard the Apollo Concert Co. under the leadership of Arthur Wells. The “Apollo” Co. is the oldest saxophone and marimbaphone organization before the public. The program offers a variety rarely equalled in a company of five artists. Probabl;éliazed by Heat, Man Takes His Own Lijfe Portland, Me, June 22.—Carl Lundberg, an interior decorator of Boston, committed suicide at police headquarters here early today by cutting his throat. Lundberg was given shelter by the police last night after he had told them that he had taken a nap on a bench on the com- mon in Boston and remembered nothing thereafter until he s found himself in this ecity. It is thought that he was mentally affected by the heat, | o ene | Possibility of Coal ‘ Strike Seen by Harding | Washington, June 22.—President g:\rrflng. in a letter to Chairman ammond of the coal commission, made public today, touched on sthe possibility of a miners' strike and cxpressed a hope that the public will give serious attention to. the findings of the coal commission and to its efforts to insure uninterrupted production in the industry. KAPLAN ARRESTED Israel Kaplan of K Main street, this city, was arrested in Meriden yes- terday morning on a charge of reck- less driving. He was paroled by the captain of the Meriden police on his promise to appear in police court in that city this morning. This he failed to do and as a result fergeant Curcon of Meriden was in New Britain today to pay a visit at the Kaplan home where he secured a bond of $50 for the assurance of Kaplan's appearance in the Meriden court tomorrow morn- ing. Tt is alleged that Kaplan drove | through a funeral procession. CHANGE 1 "HEDULE. The regular swimming classes for boys have been changed at the Y. M. C. A. for the summer and will he follows, until further notice: Juniors, 0:45 a. m. High school bo; 10:30 a. m.; employed B. classes 7 p. m. and employed A classes 7:45 p. m. | submitted Mexico's revised cstimated to have heen composed of 2,600 persons congregated about the jall here last night after three men ‘from Goose Creck near here had heen incarcerated for refusing to answer questions propounded by a grand Jury investigating floggings by masked | men, The throng remained orderly | and when a band played a popular alr, quickly dispersed, The mystery surrounding the demonstration is unexplained but the crowd apparently was made up| chlefly of friends and neighbors of the imprisoned men, Goose Creck s hnown to be a stronghold of the Ku| Kiux Kian, Police were kept avail- | able to quell any outbreak, | The night demonstration followed one on a smaller seale at the court- house In the afternoon when Judge Robinson sentenced tie three wit- nesses to jail terms and fined each $100, COAST GUARD SHIP OFF Cutter Bear Starts For Fast Cape, Sfberia, Where Schooners Are Held By Soviets, Tacoma, June 22.—The cqast guard | cutter Bear has left Nome for Eas Cape, ®iberia where four Americam| schooners including the Iskum of Ta- coma were recently seized by soviet authorities ostensibly charged with violating trading regulations. This information reached Gen. J. M. Ash- ton one of the owners of the Iskum today in a telegram from Secretary of State Hughes, NO SETTLEMENT REACHED Four Weeks of Arguments Has Avafled Little in Dispute on Mex- Four American ican Agrarian Issues. By The Assoclated Press Mexico City, June 22, —After four weeks of detailed arguments in which the petroleum and agrarian questions| have been reviewed from the time of the Astecs, the Mexican members of | the recognition commission today formula for arriving at an agreement with the United States. Although the American delegates report progress thus far, it hhs not been learned officlally the points on which previous Mexican proposals have failed to satisfy. $406,000 1S MISSING | Claim is Made That Morse Concern Failed to Account For This Amount of Money in Revenue. Washington, June 22.-—Evidence in- tended to show that the 17, 8, Trans- port Co, a Morse concern failed to| account for $406,995 of the grnssl revenue from the operation of ship- ping board's vessels, was offered to-| iay by the government at the Morse | trial. he evidence was in the form of a | statement of the hooks of the trans. | port company, prepared by H. T.| Tielding an ‘exprt accountant m- ployed by the emergency fleet cor-| poration, The statement showed | gross operating income of $1,128,028/ and actual operating expenses of | $721,938. Naturalization Coul"t Is in Session Today There were nine accepted as citizens | at the meeting of the Naturalization | court in the city hall today. Those accepted were: Suhjects of Victor Em- | manuel, King of Ttaly, Emillo Rinella, | Angelo Gioino; Republic of Poland, | Frank Grala, Edward A. Marion, Sim- eon Galagan, Alexander Dobosz, Ka- zimierz Majewicz; Great Britain, John Stephenson Allison Jr.; Lithuania, John Petkavious. Two of the appli- cants were rejected because of their claim for exemption flom service dur- ing the war because of their non-citi- zenship, They are Stella Sebastiano and Antonio Giattiano. The court was etill in session at press time, VOICANO DUST AT GENEVA. By The Associated Press. | Geneva, June 22.—Yellow dust| thought to have been carried by the | wind from Sicily where Mount Etna; is in eruption, is falling around Monte Rosa, in the Alps on the Swiss-Ttalian frontier. The same phenomenon was observed during the last major erup- tion of Mount Vesuvius. | priated the money for his | gamated Clothing Workers of Ameri- SALESMAN IS ACCOSED Fdwarnd Dotterwich Weld for Stam. | ford Police on Charge of HAving Stolen About $9,000, Stamford, June Edward Dot terwich, a bond salesman, is under a rest in Philadelphia on two com- plaints issued here, the Stamford po- lice were Informed today. The alle- gations are that Dotterwich sold for Mrs. Florence G. Neyland of 87 Grove etreet honds worth $4,500 and appro- | 4 own use| 4. and that he received $4,500 from her| 5 for investment and used this money| 4 for himself, A The police have taken steps to se.| y cure extradition papers. married a daughter of Andrew JDavey, a widely known merchant, but it is understood, is not now living with her, Mrs. Dotterwich being at present at Lake Placid, N, Y. " MYSTERY SHIP GONE ‘Vessel, Possibly a Rum Runner, That ic A A A B B (<] [¢ C Ches & Ohio .. C C C (s Ci C Ci Has Been Off Coast of Texas. Near Galveston, is Now Gone. Galveston, Tex.,, June 22.—A mys- terfous ship has faded away after pitching about anchorage off Heald's bank lightship according to incom- ing ship captain's gossip but whether she was the original Gulf coast rum runner as they reported is a question. “There was a‘boat anchored out there but I couldn't say whether she was a rum ship or not.” This was the statement of Captain J. H. Halsey, master of the Morgan line steamship El Cid, when asked to appear before Colleewor of the Port Humphreys, ; Mr. Humphreys ordered a tug to| search the locality in question to see| if any trace of the boat could be|y, found. No trace of the ship was] ) sighted. . E G G Al Senator Edge Pledges to Work for Sensible Dry Act Asbury Park, June 22.—Unlted States Senator Edge pledged himself “to work to bring the Volstead act within the lines of common sense and reason,”” in an address before the New Jersey FElks last night. Governor Silser, another speaker said: “I am glad to see that Senator Edge is coming around to our views.” I 1 R R R INJUNCTION GOES OVER. Bridgeport, June 22.--The injune- tion sult of Joseph Geneovese, a pants maker of Stamford, against the Amal- T N ca which is being heard in superior court today went over until Tuesday U after 80 witnesses had testifled. |u KING EMMANUEL RETURNS By The Assoclated Press. Rome, June 22.—King Victor Em- manuel returned to Rome today from the scene of the volcanic devastation in Sicily with a hopeful view of the situation. The king praised the pa- tience and endurance of the inhabi- | A tants of the affected area. He said | A l.e was touched by the spontaneous: p evidences of sympathy from America | p. represented by Ambassador Child, B B B VOTE ON TEMPERANCE. Winnipeg, June 22.-—Voters of Man- ftoba went to the polls today to de- clde whether they wish to keep the | present provinelal temperance act| 1% prohibiting the sale or importation of | lquor or to adopt the moderation league's proposal for government sale and control of liquor. L 1J PRSI SE T 7 RICHARDS UP TO FINALS. Dy The Assoiinted Press. Tondon, June 22—Vincent Rich. ards, youthful American lawn tennis star, advanced to the finals in the London championghips at the Queens club today by defeating 1. M. Greig| 26, 6—0, 6—3. In the women's singles Mrs. Beamish defeated Mrs, Baron 63, 6—0 and Miss Elizabeth Ryan defeated Mrs. Satterthwaite British, 6—4, 6— N N N N R 8 GERMAN SHIP SATLS, Rremerhaven, June 22, sands of cheering people witnessed the departure for New Yorkg last evening of the North German Lloyd's new Ifner Muenchen on her maiden | trip. The liner of 18,325 tons gross, | was built at Swinemuende and was brought here early this month after a successful trial voyage. ~Thou- I tions In other [~ Gulf States Stee] Am Bt Bug ... Am Can Am Cr & Fdy..106 Dotterwich |, a0 Cop Int Kel Spring Tire. IKenn Copper Royal D. N Y.. Sin Oil Ref South Pacific South Rall . Stude Co ..., Tob Prod v Ity 1 Willys Overland Westinghouse IN N Wall Strest, 1:30 p, an Can, orn Products, on High a6 . 04 m Cot Ofl m Loco . m Sm & Re m Sg Rf em. . m Sum Tob .. m Tel & Tel. m Wool 614 1263 130 0% 19 12 . . 42 e Tp & 8§ F..103% TGulf & WI., 16% ald Loco . 120% Baltimore & O . 501y eth Steel B ... 51 on Textile ....,. 815 ‘an Pacific ... 151% en Leath To .. 25% 631 21% 30 257 21 6/\!" 1313% 69 hi Ml & St P ., hi R Isl & P . hile Copper .. hino Coper ... on Gas . orn Pro Ref . rucible Steel Cuba Can Sugar 12% Endicott-John .. 66 Erte ..... 12 . 203 178 rie 1st pfd en Electric Gen Motors . oodrick BF Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar pfd 2 llis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel . Paper . ehigh Val .... {id States Oil Midvale Steel Miss Pacific N Y Central NYNHGE&H. Norf & West North Pacific ..1021 16% 1063 . T1% 19% . 697 435 ure Ofl Pierce Arrow itts Coal . ay Con Cop eading epI & 8. .4y . 48 46 7% 25 88% 36854 106 7% 4335 22y 803 1343 7 3% 9315 62 5% exas Co . exas & Pacific nien Pacific . . nited Re St S Food Prod Steel tah Copper ational Lead . earlier m, R Studebaker which had not partleip ed to any marked etxent in the rise of the morning, carried it down two points and caused sympathetic reac active ghares, Amer American Loco, Baldwin, | Rethlehem Steel and fell back about a point, traders showing an anxiety to take profts when the demand slackened, Low 35 1Y 168 514 13414 588 697 188 12084 86 Vv 40% 1021 1644 124% 49% 50% % 150 25 627 201 293% 258 19% 5914 129% 68 11% 66 117% 19% 1761 143 27 708 13 1013 163 1061 70% 17% 678 43% 8% 62 118 52% 16% 463 241 88% 351 10414 427% 21% 9% 1321 76 (Putnam & Co.) etna Life Ins . m Hardware . m Hosiery . ige-Hfd com . ills & Spen com . illa & Spen pfd . ristol Brass Colt's Arms . ceeas Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...110 agle Lock ....... afnir Bearing . Hart and Cooley . HfA FElee T.t anders, I IR Montgomery Bid L7900 . 55 . 40 140 . 8 12 11 26 . 72 R Montgomery pfd ... B Gas ... B Machine B Machine pfd .. iles-Be-Pond com orth and Judd . Peck, Stow . ussell Mfg . Scovill Mtg .. NETel .... Standard Serew Stanley Works .. . [smnxny Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine .... Travelers Ins . nion Mfg Co TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. U. 8. Treasury-—Balance, $427,470,782, | CharlesNS.tone‘, Traction ' Expert, Under Knife purchases Ning of Close 36 04 166 mi Asked 800 50 145 12 15 13 113 76 68 78 161 STANLEY WORKS NEW BRITAIN New Britain Netional Bank Bldg, Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members ew York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: 50 Shares NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. PRICES ON APPLICATION, WE DO NOT ACCLPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middietown STOCKS BONDS Bridgepsrt New Haven Irirect Private Wire to New York. ' G. F. GROFF, dgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 DIPLOMAT HAS RESIGNED Only Female Diplomatic Envoy Has Retired As Result of Fall of Bul- + garian Administration { By The Assoclated Press. 22.~In cnnsfl..umce‘ of the Bulgarian revolution and the death of her London, June old er Stamboulis; chief, adeja § T o e LM former Pre- an- 'Hrllam. clof today resigned her position as first secretary of the Bulgarian leg tion in Washington whither she was soon to proceed. lan diplomat. |eign languages ism in . nan, Inc. “The Best of Everything.” BAKERY DEPT. Large Loaves of Bread .. Yankee Rye Bread .... Brown Bread ........ Short Cake Biscuit .. .. Asst. Layer Cake ..... Butter Sponge Cake .. vessesss 2 for 25¢ RO | - DELICATESSEN DEPT. Stuffed Roast Chicken 2,50 each 20c 1h 8&5¢ 1h 20c b 20c Mayonnaise ..... Roast Ham ....... Hot Sauerkraut ... Cabbage Salad .... Potato Chips .o Canton Center Eggs | | [ Best Frankfurts .. 30c b Roast Sirloin Beef 85¢ b Roast Pork .......... 80¢ | Macaroni Salad .o 28¢ | Large Dill Pickles 5c each IN THE CANDY SHOP Vanilla and Chocolate Fudge ...........oovvee.. 40c 1b Cream Caramels Plain and Toasted Marshmallows ... Assorted Gumdrops .. veeses B3 1D . 55¢c b We do not follow, we lead. Try our Goods and judge for yourself— RETTER MONUMENTS MADE AND SOLD BY JEMEEHAN COR.CLARK & UNION 515 NEW'BRITAIN cONN Miss Stanciof enjoyed the unique Iposlnon of being Europe's only wome She speaks elght fore and Stamboulisky, | whose interpreter she was at all in- |ternational conferences used to say she could keep secrets trom them all, She probably will engage in journal- the United States or Great New York, June 22.—Charles A. Stone, chalrman of Stone and Web- ster, traction experts with offices in | various parts of the country under- longing to German reichsbank have|went an operation for.appendicitis at been seized by the forceés of occupa-|St. Luke’s hospital last night. This tion since they entered the Ruhr ac-|became known today when his condi- cording to Lokal Anzeiger today. tion was reported satisfactory. CITY MEETING CALLED A special meeting of the city meet- ing board will be held next Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, standard time, in the auditorium of the Central|given by the Lady Nest of Owls Sun- Junior High school. Recommenda-|day, June 24th. Tickets 8$1.25. Tltk-] tions of the school survey committee|ets can be secured at the green orl Captain Walter O. Cook, First Lieutenant Willlam W. T. Squire, Besond Lieutenant Thomas 8. Carey, Harry C. Jackson and Willlam H. Jackeon of the local national guard companies have been ordered to re- port befors the federal examination board at Hartford Sunday to be ex- amined for commissions. FRENCH MAKE BIG HAUL. Berlin, June 2.—Approximately 180,000,000,000 marks in notes be- Special Notice Excursion to Lighthouse Point will be considered. from Mr. Pinkus.