New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1923, Page 11

CITY ITEMS. Stanley Women's Relief corps will hold a whist party in G. A, R. hall tomorrow afternoon. Peter Donreia of 95 Mitchell street reported to Captain George Kelly at police headquarters this morning that last week his home has been entered and two lady's wrist watches, a gold watch chain and ten gun shells were stolen, The Y. M. H. A. will hold a meet- ing this evening at 8 o’clock. Laurel court gewing circle will meet tomorrow from 10 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Norton, 593 West Main street. Luncheon will be served. Eintracht ‘lodge, O. D. H. 8, will meet, Teutonia lodge of Hartford in the first set of a pinochle tournament at Hartford Wednesday night. The series will consist of two contests in Hartford and two in this city. Willlam H. Allen, the contractor, was taken to Hartford hospital from his home in Maple Hill today for an operation. An enjoyable gathering was held yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. Sirkin of 615 Main stfeet, tHe occasion being the third birthday of their son, Stanton. After a luncheon the children played games and danced. In the evening a din- ner was served for the grownups. Guests were present from New Britain and out of town, Master Stanton received many beautiful gifts. Phenix lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., will meet Tuesday evening and confer the inia- tory degree on a class of candidates. Master Raymond Coyle of 38 Cherry street entertained a number of his young friends at his home yesterday afternoon, the occasion being his fifth birthday. Games were played and re- freshtments were served. Master Coyle received many gifts from his friends. Daughters were born at the New Britain General hospital this morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arbach- eski of 292 Elm street and to Mr. and | | Mrs. Patrick Bridgett of 96 Roxbury ad. { | Felix four years old boy | of 15 Dwight street, is at the New | Britain General hospital suffering | with a broken leg as the resnit of being struck hy an automobile on | Sunday driven by Leonard Berntson {of Newingtdn. The boy's condition is not serious, A regular meeting of the New Brit. ain Turner society will be held in NETS REINSTATED LLEGALLY, CLATM Mote Sensational. Charges in Bureau Investigation ‘Washington, Nov, 5.——Criticism in connection with the gbvernment's pur- chase of the hospital site at Chelsea, N. Y., were declared to be unfounded in a report read today to the senate veterans' committee, Tt had heen prepared by Touis W. Stotesbury, former adjutant general of New York, after what John F. O'Ryan, counssl for the committee, declared as an ex- haustive inquiry. Mr. Stotesbury reperted that the site had been purchased from the Ed. Stromes corporation for $100,- 000 and that there had been no fraud or collusion in connection with the sale. Much criticism has been based on the low figure fot which the Stromes corporation had purchased the property, but Stotesbury reperted the site formerly was owned by the late Dr. Charles K. Cole, who spent $100,000 on it, and that the Stromes corporation: bought it at -~ public auction at the *very low" cost of $28,500. Lack of Uniformity Lack of uniformity in the rating of veterans was described to the com- mittee by Dr. David O. Smith of the veterans' bureau, who ~investigated such cases for General O'Ryan. He told of one case where a veteran had died of tuberculosis and diabetes within one and one-half months after medical officers of the bureau had re- ported that the tuberculosis had been arrested and the patient’s rating had been reduced from s total permanent disability to a 25 per cent. disability. A review of the case was made, Dr. Smith sald, and a final finding approv- ing the 25 per cent, Rating was re- turned seven weeks after the veteran had died, Doctor Is Disabled. Dr. Smith sald also that a Dr. Bal- Jard, who is employed in the veterans' bureay and who made the roview in question, himself has a disability rat- ing of 35 per cent. on the basis of an operation performed while in the service, Dr. Ballard’s ra(1lng orln‘ni- 1y was 256 per cent, the witness said, ) l‘-u: was ||\¢rmurd when he nl’\\prn'l"d. "'I'!;:;xr':;:::'“::g::om on Arch street| :an, Nevada, . . .,;’f:;“‘h“;,."&"';;,,“.".‘:,"“;:L;,,, had | 1548 will hold meetings hereafter in agreed with Dr. Rogers, medical | Odd Fellows hall on Arch strect. . ¢l The firs ting in the new place » bureau, in the case of | The first mee! :,‘I‘\:‘rl'\:‘l:e:(';u‘:: ‘n:;lrms will be held Wednesday evening at cind,"” $ o'clock, “In a bureau of thiy kind, Dr. A ; = Smith replied, “men are selected not| Idgar A. Guest, poet and lecturer, %o much for ability as for their co- |at Central Junior High school, Nov, [12, 8 Got ticket y at C. L . stick to-|12% 8 p. m. Get tickets now at C. L. hesive "quulm'*s. They stick L tiron & Lo ndvt gethor, | ’ | The Misses Florence and Esther Dr. Smith added that the report on| 0 " I« the tubercular case “manifestly was | Fitzgerald of 186 last Main strect an effort to clear Dr. Rogers’ skirts,” | Were the wéek-end guests of friends in the original finding. | In Torrington, Senators wanted to know if Dr.| SLOVAK_sokOI; GELEBRATES Tiogers fixed Dr. Ballard’s rating and | of | vor | Kalanska Por, Smith said he had mado the| recommendation., ‘Insurance Violations. To support his conclusion that in-| uranee policies have been reinstated | not only on insufficient cvidence, but) in violation of the law, Dr. Smith cited the cafe of a regular army offi-| ho Slovak Gymnastic Union Sokol cer who died recently of cancer. ghuepved the 20th anniversary of its This officer notified the bureau he. jnutitution in this eity Saturday ove- wond not comtinue his policy for | ning and yesterday with a social and $10,000, but & year later after cancer ay Old Country dance festival at its had developed, he asked ior rein-|club rooms at 45 Sexton street. A | statement, He meantime had been|jarge number of the members of the serving on active duty. organization and its friends were pres- The witness sald the officer ent. John Zeman, supreme president “influential friends” The policy was of Guttenburg, N, J.,, was the prln-l yoinstated, he deelared, as of a date | cipal speaker and a large number of « predating that on which the officer new candidates were initiated. became totally and permanently dis- Mr, Zeman thanked the societics abled. After his death payments on|who have helped to make the Sokol ihe policy were begun, but have been |the success that it is in this city and stopped as a4 result of investigation, | complimented the local gymnastic Chairman Reed wanted to know union on the completion of so many who approved the relnstatement, and | years of existence, He was followed Dr. Smith said the memorandum by Stephen Erhard, corps president, bore the initlals of the assistant|of Bridgeport, who explained the aims director of the insurance division, | and powers of the sokol. whose name was not stated to the| Sunday the festival on the actual committee, He added that a report day of the lnnh‘('l:lnry was held. The had come in the name of Director|founders of the New Britain hranch ¥rank T. Hines that the initials of‘wnrn presented with gold medals of R 2 - » | membership. There are only Charles R, Forbes, former director, Mamitla, or. were on the memorandum, but that(them 1iving, Johs Harie, st he personally had been unable “’-:,C]T-n' e nviqed Supreme President Joln Zeman New Jersey, Principal Speaker At 20th Anniversary Exercises, had ! s MISSPIHL WINER 0F STREETER CUP (Continued from First Page) robust health., She was born in New Britafn and has always lived tht-re,g though ,her father came to America| from Sweden, * She herself knows of no particular cause to which to attribute her physi- cal fitness, since, aithough she admits | a fondness for hiking, she makes no clalm to being ‘especially atblctic. “I have always sald that I should make a very good invalid,” she af- firms, disclaiming all eccentricities of | diet, “since T am fond of butter, milk and eggs and of all the things usually preseribed for delicate people.” If Miss Pihl has a hobby, it is reading and, in this last year of her college course, she is taking little part in organized sports in order to de- vote more time to her special studies. For in her case, as in that of previ- ous winners of the Sarah Streeter cup, the facts_have shown that physical robustness is not incompatible with high intellectual attainment. From “the first, Miss Pihl has been academically and socially, as well as athletically, an alli-round member of her class. In her freshman year, she attained an average of over 85 per cent in her academic work, and an equally high average in the work of her junior year has made her eligible for candidacy for the new ‘degree with high honor.! Her major sub- ject is history and her minor ro- mance language, her chief interest being in Italian history. She has also taken part in the ex- tra-academic activities of college life, Besides playing on the hockey team in her sophomore year and on the volley ball team last year, she has been a member of the college choir, and of the glee club, a reporter for th Mount Holyoke News, the college weckly, and assistant secretary of the Young Women’s Christian association She last vacation in city mission and became so much interested that she feels &trongly at- tracted toward some form of social service as a career. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The FEvery Girls' Bible class will open its fall season at the Young Women's Christian association tomor- row evening at 6 o'clock with a sup- per, followed by an address by Rev, John I. Davis. Rev, May Lord of Kensington, will have charge and wil deliver the regular Bible talk. There will be special musie, At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening the current events class will open with Mrs, Clarence J. Bennett as leader, This is open to all womeg and girls over 18 years of age. spent her vork when directors and incorporators of the assoclation will be present to show mombers and visitors through the building. Tea will be served from § o'clock until 6, Other events of follows: Monday, 7 to 9, dres to 9, high achool clas Tuesday, 7:30 to 9, basketry and millinery. Wednesday, class. Vriday, 7 Pool and Health classes, 7:30, Swimming classes, Wednesday and 7 to 5:30; Friday, 2:30 and £:50; Juniors, Saturday, » to 10; plunges, Tucsday, 6 to 9; Wednesday, 3 to 5; Thursday, 7 to and Frida 3 to Juniors, Tuesday, 4 to § and Saturday mornings. PASTOR RECEIVES PURSE the week are as aking; 7:15 5 to 9, high school to 8:30, arts and crafts gymnasium schedule: Tuesday, 2:30 and French Members of St Church at Reception Saturday. About 250 members of the Freneh congregation of 8t. Peter's church tendered Rev. Charles Coppens a “welcome home” reception at St The membershin tea is the big so- | cial event of the eity for Wednesday | Rev, Charles Coppens Given 8220 by | Peter's \DAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1923 WALL STREET STOCK vesident of this city, died this morn-| ing at his home at 69 Henry street at the age of 53 years, Death fol-|, lowed a lingering illness. He leavey |’ a wife and several children. ‘ Petrucci was born in Italy and many vears had been in the fruit peddling business here. Funeral services will probably be I®ld at st (4™ Joesph’s church Wednesday morning [Am SU ] at 9 o'clock. |Am Tel & Tel. |Am Wool |Ana Cop Beaths Low High Close [Am : Sg Rf cm.. sum Tob Herbert G. Flint. Herbert G. Flint, formerly of New Atc Tp & S F.. Dritain, but more recently of 20 Fast At Gulf & W 1T . Raymond street. Hartford, died yes- Fuld_ Loco terday morning at the Hartford hos-| l}ammnrc & O . | pital, Mr. Flint lived in New Britain Beth Steel B some time ago, being employed at the| Con Textile . Union Works and P. & F. Corbin|Can Pacific For the past 16 years he has resided | Cen Leather in Hartford and Windsor. Ches & Ohio He was a member of Washington Chi Mil & StP . lodge, No. 70, A. F. and A. M.;|ChiRI§sl& P . 2 | Eureka Chapter 56, O. E. 8, of Wind-| Chine Copper .. sor; Charter Oak Lodge, No. 2, I. O.| Chine Cop 0. 1., of Hartford, and Washington|Con Gas Camp, No. 9, P. O. 8. of A, and Court| Corn Pro Re .. Pride, Foresters of America, New Britain, He leaves a’ wife and two sons, Wil- | liam and, James, of Windsor, one brother, C‘orgrz W., of Niagara Falls, and five grandchildren, J'uneral sgrvices will be held at the home. mmo&ow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Tairview cemeiery. The Masonic funeral serv- ice will be used at the grave. s Cuba Cane Sugar 11% Endicott-John .. 647% 215 243 L1851 145 20 |Gen Mators . ... | Goodriek BF ... | Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar 87% Int Mer Mar pfd 358 Allis-Chalmers . 41% Pacific Oi1 . 3715 Int Nickel 107 | Int Paper 208, Mrs. John M. Sweency Mrs, Maria (Jones) Sweeney, wife of Attorney John M, Sweeney of Nau- gatuck, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mra, Don | Kelly Spring T'r 251 Rutol, in Rye, N. Y., after a long | Kennecott Cop. illness. The body was taken to her | Lehigh Val late home, 190 Hillside avenue, Nau- | Mid States Of gatuck, last evening. The funeral | Midvale tSeel will be held Tuesday morning at §:30 | Mis Pac clock from ti of NY n church, Naug NYNHG&H high mass will be Norfolk & West o’clock. Burial will he in James' | North Pacific cemetery, Naugatu ¥riends are | pPure Oil asked to omit the sending of flowers. | Pan Am P Mrs. Sweeney is survived by her|{pPenn R R husband, four daughters, Mrs. | Pierce Arrow Charles »41. Stokesbury of Derby, | Ray Con Cop .. Mrs. Don Rutol of Rye, N. Y. Mrs. | Reading . William J. McDonald of Chicago and [Rep I & S Mfss Elizabeth C. Sweeney of Nau-|Royal D, N Y .. 48 three sons, Attorney Edward |Sinclair Oil Ref 1514 1. Sweeney of Waterbury; John M. |South Pacific Eweeney, Jr, of Boston and William | South Rail J. Sweency of New Britain; one |Studebaker Co brother, Willlam Jones of Wate Texas Co bury; one sister, Mrs, Edward G. Kil- | Texas & Pacifie 15% duff of Tlushing, L. I; and four | Tobacco Prod .. 8§71 grandchildren, Transcon Ofl 2y — Union Pacific . 20 | United ¥ruit | United Re St .. J 8 Food Prod 7 8 Indus Alco ! ¥ Rubber Co . quiem at 9 | ¢ housc St eor Fr where a re 1 celebra | % B 558 351 231, L 118% Overland 8 Funerals Thomas Tobin T'uneral services for Thomas Tobin were held this morning at 9 o'clock at the church of 8t, John the Evan- gelist, Rev, Stephen Grohol officiat. ed and burial was in 8t, Mary's eeme. tery. The pall bearcrs were George Kane, Michael Dacey, John Meskill and Willlam P, McCue, James O'Brien sang “Lead Kindly Light” (Putnam & Co.) Bid 140 87% a8 - Aetna Life Ins | |Am Hardware A Hosiery . | Bige-Hrd Cpt com | Billings & Spencer com [Bilings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass |Colts Arms . {Conn Lt and Pow prd Eagle Lock .. Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley | Hra Elee Light Landers Frary & 13 It Montgemery {J 1t Montgomery N B Gas . N B Machine N B Machine prd Niles-Bemt-Pond North & Judd Peck Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co | Seoviil Mfg Co 8 N E Telephone | Etaniey Works Standard Screw Stanley Works pfd Torriagton (o com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Union Mfg Co Mrs, Mary Lawlor Funeral services were held for late Mrs, Mary Lawlor, widow of Pa | triek Lawlor of §2 Rocky Hill avenue, this morning. Nev, Patrick Daly, Rev. J. L. Bullivan and Rev. J Berennan ofMeiated nt requiem mass in St Jo- seph’s church, Interment was in St Mary's eemetery, the Clark | com s pfd Walter W, Briges | - funeral of Watler Whitman | Briggs, who died at his home at 19 Main street, Saturday, was held th afternoon at 2 o'cl Rev. John 1. Davis ofMiclated at services at the John A. Andrews funeral pariors asd burial | was in Fariview cemetery, The com | | — Pranklin R, Kent L. Davis ofiiciated at s for Franklin R, Kent Porter funcral parlors Burnal in Fair- John H | Rev | pri service at the B. C this afternoon view cemetery. was PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hart(ord Stock Exchange Stanley R. Fady, Manager 31 West Main St, Tel, 2040 We Offer: 100 NORTH & JUDD 100 STANLEY WORKS N Ty JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. T'rust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815. I T WE OFFER: 100 Shares Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock to Yield 8 Per Cent PRI T N NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchangd Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE. 3 Price on applicatl"on. We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York g’:;;rbw STOCKS Bridgeport Middletown BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~Tel. 1012 e — EX-TEAMMATES BEARERS AT ' LIONS 70 EAT CHICKENS BALL PLAYER'S FUNERAL ., ey solemn High Requiem Mass Celebrats . Britain Organization o Enjoy. Entertainment and Supper as Guests of Newinglon Grange, On Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, the Lions, w their wives and Harold | triends, will mect at the Grange hall in Newington, as guests of the New- ington Grange. A chicken dinner will be served. Tickets may bo sec ured ol at Church of St. John the Evangelist This Moming, Funeral services for E Campbeil were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the church of 8. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden was cclebrant at a solomn high |through Dir. Potts, This dinner will requiem mass, RRev. Patrick Daly was be put on by the women members of deacon and Rev. Stephen Grobol was|the Grange. Elaborate plans are bee subdeacon. ng made for the meeting. The pall Dbearers were - Crowley, Norman Begley, Raymond PARTY FOR MISS GOLDBERG Begley, Frank McConn, Hjalmer Miss Anna Goldbe " Pauleon and Steve Dudjak. The flows |y, oo TN GOIIBErE Was tendered & b 1 birthday party last evening at her er bearers were I'rank Kenefich, home on Lafayette street by George Janelle, Thomas Blanchette oy 2h JGIIFEHe Srcet by a large and John Heery. John J. Kiniry sang | xow york. g ¥y s [ SORR % y 3 ork, Meriden, Springfield and The Vacant Chair. The pall and . Hartford. Games were played during flower bearers were members of lne‘”,, evening and buftet lunch baseball teams Mr. Campbell had|eeriod to those present = Mise Gort played with. Interment was in St.|y,.p many m'v-‘v.: mm};:; friends, Edward received Mary's cemetery. Sdentify the initials s those of %78 J4Cob GABATE. 4 c Jean Baptiste hall Saturday evening. ' s Why He Quit. - acted as toastmaster Forves. at the luncheon which took place and | he called on members for remarks During the afternoon, drills were gy en by thie younger boys and girls and Rehabilitation Work. Discussing the frregularities in th rehabilitation work, Dr. Smith told of ° In the course of the evening the pas- tor was presented with a purse of $220. Father Massey of Hartford, been eonducting services Mrs, Lena Singer Th uneral of Mrs, Lena s held this afternoon at from the cral parlors of B Singee wa fu Por- | TREASURY balance, 8T $228,014,408, casury x " { popular foreign footwear in this coun- Discharged Caddy-—Yep. 1 could [try with those from Switzerland the work all right, but I couldn’t |1anking 1 1 from Germany First Caddy-—Lost your job? second, a LOCAL MAN F[NED ldrogrn not to laugh —Washington Star, | third e 4. A, Andrews Does Not Contest Pros. the case of one veteran having a {who has contagious disease who was placed in & market in Baltimore selling fruit fto the public. This was after the sveteran had refused to go on with his rehabifitation work of raising chickens because he had to care for them on Sundays, A ripple of laughter ran around the committee room as Dr. Smith #0ld of the case of a former prize fighter, who is Deing rehabilitated as ter Sons. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian of 8t. John's Germa ¥ wgelical Luth eran church offici nd burial wa in Fairview cemeate Christopher Tood *uneral services for Christopher K. held this morning at 1¢ Mary’s church. Rev. was crlebrant at'a requiem. Rey hen by the older elasses ¥ g {during the absence of the pastor, who has been in rance, was presented with a gold watch. In the course of |the evening musical numbers were GIRL/S CONDITION CRITICAL ot Margaret Wrenn, Aged 6, Seriously and Father Massey spoke Dancing | was enjoyed after the exe reises. Automobile Driven By | . 2. Y, |Child’s Fingers Crushed voas, | By Tailboard of Truck The condition of Margarct Wrenn, . 4 A salesman in “gents and ladies’ fur-| g coace old, of 337 South Main street, Paul Floridia, scven years old, of nishings.” The veteran claimed he|whno was struck vesterday afternoon |106 Broad street, lost a finger on his was suffering from ncurasthenia, and |y an automobile driven by Mrs. lda right hand and had two other fingers o i was unfitted for his pre-war work. | Whitham of Berlin, was reported as|badly mangled Saturday evening John Cro " Hldd-"r\‘ l;am After he got in the clothing s¥ore, | peing still critical at the New Britain | when they were caught in the fail| Hartnes away a r .‘:nna however, he went into training and | General hospital this afternoom. board of a sand truck ewned by|and Timothy | Father Kraus Jost a ~ouple of fights. The rehabili- The accident occurred yesterday af- | Myron Hart of Plainville. The truck conducted the 'm‘ al services and tation committes accepted these de-!icrnoon at about 1:15 o'clock near | had just delivered a load of sand and | interment was in Mary's cemetery feats as proof of his claim of unm.-lnu corner of Roberts and South Main | was driving away when in some un- = — + Teer, streets, when the child ran across the | explained manner the youngster was CARD OF THANKS, v “Did he always win before street and was struck by the car. Of- [injured. He was taken to the New, to express our sincere "‘lv" asked Senator Reed. ficer John C. Stadler, who was detail- | Britain General hospital for treat- our many friends and I have no record on that” ed to investigate the accident, stated| ment ! for the lo and sympathy Bmith replied. that Mre. Whitham was driving at a| ring the iliness and speed of about 10 miles ap hour. Mrs. | death of peloved mother, Mrs. Whitham, after striking the girl, stop- | Mary Lawler. We wish to thank es- 4 immediate pecially the employes of the Galf Re- e o was taken to the New fining company and the stiching room eharge of speculation in footbuc‘nr:":‘n',',‘,',l.ln.». wihiere 1t was tound |ser street, & JoAger broke 1n the G0oF ] girts of the American Hosery and all "Ckfl? N e o e |that she had a fracture of the skull [and foynd the unconscious forms of | those who contributed the beastiful ',!" \‘n;'.um(y s:", ,.3:,, ',,,:, '::‘rn'l body bruises. Officer Stadler re- [two men Iying on a bed abowt 5:30 | floral tributes w2 1o have tried 1o sell two tickets |ported that Mrs. Whitham was blaWe. | this morning. One of the men, Thom- as Moran; died before medical aid on By oo i e e Rt arrived and the other, Francis Flem- day, was continned until Saturday | ecution in United States Court and were | at Flood o'clock Raymond Clabby solemn high mass of John T. Winters was deacon, Rev William Kraus 3 sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann was master of ceremonics. The pall bearers were # Aceepts Judge's Penahy. St Nov Britain counts John A. An- vas found | fraudulently es for bills of goods ost in shipment, or the hands of the ederal court to- Thomas fined him Injured Mrs. Ida Whitham of Berlin, Haver New 11 t invei been in New | o guilty makir said to damage . New Haven road day, and Judge $500 and costs Andrews % o i 18, rniture and un- dcrtaking place. The first count dated back to June when he asked e road to pay $5.94 for damage ona chair This inveoice was paid. An- drews is saild to have made out fle- titious invoices at intervals of twe! weeks or a month. They were pald, but as the came in {requent- iy the road inquiry and charg* " parate olces were ) faisely prepared. The case was un- der a law to protect common carriers| against s { wh ir. Andrews was reached a statement this afternoon he ex- | plained to the “Herald” that the epi { about after a confusion in | had net Tought the pleading nols conten signifying his willingness to We wish thanks to neighbors extended the Dr. us our GAS KILLS ONE invoices Hartford, Nos Tracing begas strong odor of MNuminating gas to a room on the second floor of 105 Wind- | a Your Most Important Paper Does it exist? Is it properly protected? Will it stand the supreme test! SPECUTATOR ARRESTY.D | New Haven, Nev. 5. — The only | Pe the v Here, in a few words, is the subject matter of the first of our series of ten information booklets on wille and trusts. sode came figu case lese. g¢ Doerne Willtam O'Connell ing, was remosved 1o the Hartford hos- oot dson New Director Ipital in an unconscious condition of Commerce Chamber This atternoon he had not regained 8 M. Davidson was elected a di- | consciousness, |rector of the Chamber of Commerce . fi"":::\nt the reguiar Menday moon mceting {today to fill the vacamcy caused by ] structure, a wooden |today 10 ” y :,".,‘:'mg.'.. T:: present tifle unoceu- |the resignation of Dr. Fred P. lee. d. An investigation 18 being made. | The dircctors voted favorably on the e Sep | 11crendum gy the nationai chamber [of the move to have the f~deral gov- ‘l‘-rnmffll reforcst waste lands. |Davi . 5.—~The plant | +Cp., suffered a accept the You can read it in seven minutes and, when you have read it, you will know several worthwhile things about making a will and taking care of it. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement the engagement | of Miss Anna Margaret Lookiiss, daughter of Mr. and Mra Josef Look tiss of 459 Park street g6 James Fitg- gerald, son Mr. and Mre M. J. Fitzgerald of 156 East Vain street was made Jast evening al a dinner party given In honor of the couple at the home of Miss Lookliss' parents A large gathering of friénds whs proseni and games wers played apd a buffet lunch was served. No date ‘- been set for the wedding Shelton, Conn., Nov of the Holmes M| about $1.500 damae~ mysterious otigin at 4 o'clock wish 1o express our sifbere thanks to the ncighbors and friends for their sympathy and floral pieces at the death of our beloved mother. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bock We AT ST. PETER'S CHURCH Nev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peter's church, announced today that | |at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning there | w11l be an anniversary requiem high | mass for the lats Catherine Shearer, {end on Wednesday morning at $ o'clock there will be a solemn high requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the late Valentine Flum of Do you want a copy! Wtite, visit or telephone TRUST DEPARTMENT New Britain National Bank of e JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrile St Serviee Exceptional. Tads Assictant Tel. Parlor 18252 Residence 17 Sommer 1. —1625.3 Dan't Forget The— B.C. G.CLUB DANCE TUESDAY. NOV. & At 044 Fellows Hall Formerly Turner's ‘RK ARRESTED Bridgeport, Nov. 5.~ Ralph Gar- feido, 26, a drug clerk, was arrested today charged with seiling drugs in vietation of the narcotic law. He was beld in $2,000 for trial. Copper and copper-alloy objects are | found in the prehistoric remains of | ERypt. 3800 B. C. Asia Minor 3000 B. C., and in China 0BG