New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 15

CASALE REPEIES 0l Peoples Liberty —_— Answering a question submitted 1o him by Emil L. H. bition committee; as to what stand he would take on’the passgge n: of Jegislation for the enforcement prohibition, if he is elected sf scnator from New Britaln, Attorney ! 8. Gerard Casale this afternoon says: “To that I answer that if ‘whatever legislation’ means further encroach- Monday on board the cruiser Tren- ment on our personal libertles, 1 will certainly oppose it.” Candidate ‘Casale's letter follows: “My Dear Sir: be effectively dealt’ with' “You do not state, however, what is the nature of the needed legisia- tion, nor do you point out *phaees of violations' are not mow eftectiyely dealt with, ‘ further ask “Will you syp- port whatever Iggislation is nece: sary to most effectively enforce pro- hjbition?* “To that I answer that if ‘what- over legislation' means further en- crouchment on our personal liber-| ties, T will most certainly oppose it. “My personal attitude on prohibi- ton is influenced largely by dictates of public policy. To preserve re- spect for law, all Jaws should be en- ferced to the letter. 1 also lean to the opinion that an observance of this rule is the beat way for secur- ing appeal or amendment of unpopu- lar statutes, “Yours truly, ‘S. GERARD CASAL WeCONN-PRICE Miss Frank J. McConn and Mary Irene Price Married This Morning | at St. Mary'’s Church, The wedding of Mary ITrene Price, daughter of Thomas Price of 114 Clark street and Frank J. MeConn, Mrs, Sarah McConn of - 84 Black ck avenue took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's “hureh, Rev, Walter Lyddy ofliciated, Miss Mary 1 . cousin of the wide, was bridesmaid and George ‘leConn of Thompsonville, cousin if the groom, was best man. The bride was attired in a gown f flesh colored georgette crepe with 1t to mateh and carried a shower ouquet of butterfly roses. The wridesmaid wore & yellow canton ‘repe gown with a picture hat, Her "ionquet was of yellow roses. The gift of the bride to the iridesmaid was a platinum bar pin nd the gronm gave the bést man satinum « links, Followinz 1ho-ceremony a recep- ion was held at the home of the ride on Lincoln street, About 35 mests were presentéd from New {ork, Thompsonville and Albany. Mr. and Mrs, McConn left on a vedding trip to Atlantic City and vashington and upon tReir return Il reside at 744 West Main street, r. McConn is employed as a fore- 'n at the Staniey Works and is Il known among local sporting ~les. OPPOSES LOCAL 6. 0. P, Ald. Pajewski Retains Contempt for Machine in Support Party's State Ticket. Supplementing a published state- nent that he will support the state nd national tickets of the republi- can party, Alderman Peter J. Pa- owski of the fifth ward, who openly advocated the election of the demo- cratie ticket last spring, declared this afternoon that local politics are distinet from state and national fs- sues, and that he still believes the methods of the New Britain G. O. . forces savor of “peanut politics.” Alderman Pajewski was a candi- date for president pro tem. of the common council two years ago and was defeated by the organization forces. He declared after the ballot that he would support*the party in the same way the party supported him and in the following spring took the stump for the democratic ticket. The fifth ward, his home district went democratic by a big majority. Ushers Selected for Andrew Basso’s Concert A full complement of ushers for the concert to be given by Andrew J. Basso at the Capitol theater next Sunday afternoon, has been as- sembled by Mrs, M{ T. Crean and will be composed of local girls who are dopatipg their services for the occasion. They will be in charge of Miss Elizabeth Coogan' who has been chosen as head usher for the afternoon and will meet at the Cap- itol theater Sunday mornihg at 10 o'clock for assignments to places and aisles in the theater. The 20 young ladies, including | Miss Coogan, are Florence Christy, | Helen Monsees, Grace Monsces, Alice Hickey, Marlon Bgan, Anna Mae | Bonney; Heléen Bonney, Mary Mec- Enroe, Mary Kiniry, Anna Kinir, Nell Garrity, Claire Patterson, Helen Conley, Mary Conlby, Marie Moffitt, Margaret Moffitt, Julia Crowe, Rene Dorsey and Dorothy McCrann. Most of the girls have at one time | or another appeared If%amateur productions with the princtpal of the concert, Mr. Basso. 10 RY’ QUERY| Wil Oppose Further Restriction Hohenthal, chalrman of the Connecticut Prohi- what This City But Will | {Moved and Took Garage FIVE NORE DIE (Continued from First Page) Survivors of the disaster loud in their praise today .of ler and Lieutenant Bedgwick, Drex- ler, who was junior turret officer, went into the burning turret and pulled odt three men, they sald, and cue the fourth, dropped dead. Possible Cause Noted ' Washington, Oct, ated powder” probably will be found the cause df the explosion Jton, according to some naval ord- nance experts. tions, Tn such state, the may become ignited by even slight friction resulting tact with the walls of the yolst, As @ precaution against damaged powder, naval regulations requfre a daily inspection of the magazne of cach ship and actual tests of sam- ples of the explosives stored there. These tests are designed to show in- has fallibly whether the powder changed from its normal state, JESTER-JACKSON Jester and Miss Ruth Frank Jackson Married This L. Afternoon by Rev. Dr. Davis, | Frank L. Jester, son of ex-Alder- man and Mrs. M. Trving Jester of 31 Harrison strect and Miss Ruth Jack- son, daughter of Mrs. Anna Jackson of 52 Hart street, were married at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Trinity M. E. church parsonage, Rev. John Y. Davis officiated, wag maid of honor and Jdseph M. | Jackson, brother of the bride, best man. The hride wis attired in a_gown "of dark blue figured georgette over { canton crepe and wore a corsage | bouquet of gardenias and lilles of, The bridesmald wore a the valley. ! dark blue canton crepe gown and v houquet was of yellow sweet- 1t rose Following the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Jester left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Washington and Delaware. Upon thefr return they will reside in this city, BENNIS-WALSH ! Alfred J. Bennis and Miss Agnes A, | | Walsh Joined in Marriage At St. Mary's Church Today. | Alfred J. Bennis of 201 Hartford avenue and Miss Agnes A, Walsh, daughter of Mrs. Anna Walsh of 425 | Commonwealth avenue, were mar- | ried this morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Raymond J. Clabby at * 8t | Mary's church, They were attended by Miss Cecile Bowe of New York city as maid of honor, and Joseph | 7. Bennis‘ae best man. Mr. Bennis |is employed as a foreman at the Russell and Erwin Manufacturing Co. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in this city. CARL; LORENZEN IS 76 Widely Known Church Street ¥lor- ist Obscrving Anniversary of His Birth Today—Hcre Many Ycars. Carl Lorenzen, for ‘many Ycars | proprietor of a Church street floral | shop and one of the leading German | residents of the state, is today ob- serving his T6¢h birthday. | Mr. Lorenzen came to America in 1878 and shortly thercaft took up his residence in New Br Dur- ing the years that he has been living in the United States he has made 29 { trans-Atlantic trips, visiting. rela- tives and friends in Germany, Today he received the congratula- tions and best wishes of hundreds ! of friends and business assoclates. BINGHAN SPEAKS HERE Republican Candidate for Governor, With Prof. McElroy of Princeton, at Rally October 31. The Republican campaign in New Britain will wind up with a_ big rally at the Palace theater 'at 8 o'clock, October 31, when Lieuten- ant Governor Hiram J. Bingham, candidate for governor, and Prof. Herbert McElroy of Princeton uni- versity will speak. Professor McEl- | roy was highly praised by President Nicholas Murray Butler® of Columbia university when he was here last Saturday, as an excellent speaker. He has written & book on “The Life of Woodrow Wilson,” having been at Princetop when the late war-time president was at the head of that institution. Lieutenant\Governor Bingham will confine his remarks mostly to the tarift question. The Wamen's Cool- idge club will be guests at the rally. So $500 Suit Is Brought Mary Chapions, through William M. Greenstein, has brought suit for $500 mgainst James Mack. The | plainti?f claims that she rented a | house to a defendant and that the | defendant agreed to put up a garage JUDGMENT FOR $307.03 The Hartford Automobile Finance Co..ef Hagtford lias recovered judg- ment tothe amount of $307.03 in the eity court of Hartford “in its suit against Mra darry Klough, whose last place of abode was the Hotel Washington in this city, Deputy Sherift M. H. Horwitz has served the writ of execution. | on the property at his own expense 5 a month rent for it. 8he claims that the defendant | agreed to leave the garage on_ the [ property if he moved away, but that he moved and took the garage with him. Deputy Sheriffft M. H. Horwitz has served the writ which is re. and pay also N SHIP BLAST wers the herolsm of Eusign Henry Clay Drex- a8 he wis about to. return to res- 22,—"Deterior- Normally Inert, the service charge is inclined to become unstable aft- “In your letter of the 21st inst. er heing subpected to high tempera- on prohibition enforcement you may ture and under other unusual condi- say ‘It is well understood, that addi- : tonal legielation is badly, needed, if certain. phases of violations are to powder the f from con- Miss Ida Cone | City Items The sult of Bpear & Co, of Pitts. burgh against George Lohman of this city for $260 ras been settled out of court, Victrolas and Planos, at Morans's— advt, Lady Wallace lodge, No.. 24, Daughters of Scotia, will hold a regy ul‘u{meellnl,(onllhn ~“The Bilver Bay club will meet to- night at the Y, W. C A, for 6 o'cloc! supper, Lunch at Hallinan's,.—advt, The adjourned annual meeting of the directors of the Welfare Assoclas tion of New Britaln will be held at 7:80 o'clock this evening at the as- soclation rooms, 62 “Center street. Ofcers for the coming year will be elected and directors appointed for three year terms, Visit Sloan's new Shoe Store, 78 West: Main 8t, opposite Burritt Hotel.—advt. Motion pictures 8t. Andrew's par- ish hall 8 o'clock tomorrow night. advt, The health and sanitation commit- tee of the school board met at 4:40 o’clock this afternoon at the Walnut Hill school to consider the sale of { milk in local public schools and to 'take up the preblem of nutrition. Miss Clyde ‘B, Shuman of Washing- ton, a nutrition expert, was present at fhe meeting. Motion pictures St. Andrew’s par- ish hall 8 o'clock tomorrow night, advt, A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans will meet ‘to- night at 8:30 o'clock at the state armory. All 6Mficers are expected to be present. Join Morans' Xmas Music Club.— advt, Philip Matarocel was arrested this morning by Traffic Policeman Han- ford Dart on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license, He was arrested at Main and Chest- nut streets, Halloween mottoes, party favors, fancy crystallized ginger, chocolate covered ginger. McEnroe's, 427 West Main street.—advt. Deputy Sherifft Martin H. Horwitz will sell on October 21, the store at 266 Lafayette street belonging to Guiseppina Amento, who was sued by Paolo Firetti through Nair and Nair, The plaintiff recoverd judg- ment to the amount of $687.52. Mrs. George ' G. Andrews and danghter, Velma Ruth, of Akron, Ohlo, are visiting friends and rela- tives here for a few weeks. Mrs. Andrews formerly lived in New Brit- ain. WOMEN VOTERS HERE Connecticut Federation To Be Guests of Maple Hill Organization in This City Tomomow—150 Coming. Member ‘of the Connecticut Feder- ation of Women Voters will be enter- tained in New Britain tomorrow by the Maple Hill Woman's club. The metings will be held at the chapel of the First Congregational church and luncheon for 150 will be served at the Burritt hotel. The meeting will open at 11 a, m, with invocation by Rev. Henry W. Mafer and assembly singing. There will be reports from the officers and | later reports from the national con- ference at los Angeles. In the afternoon there will be a mugical by Theron Hart and Herbert Anderson. The speaker of the day will be Dr. Catherine Bement Dayis, A. B, LL. D, socialist, former su- perintendent of the New York re- form school ‘and commissioner of correction of women in New York. BUS BREAKS RAILROAD GATE One of the gates at the Main street crossing were brbken early this af- ternoon when a jitney bus ran into The gates had just been lowered, when the bu | at what it said by eyowitnesses to have been an ordinary rate of speech crashed into it and snapped it off near the support. Spectators lay the blame to faulty brakes on the bus. CALLS RED MOVEMENT proceeding pouthward | NEW AIRPLANE “WANTED BY GOVT Ilumination of Pilds ~Also, Needed lor Mail Service ¢ Omaha, Neb, Oct, 22,—Use of a new type of alr mail plane and decl- tpe preceding twelva months, sion to {lluminate additional sections 'increase in surplus was off ¥e trans-continental alr mail route were the outstanding develop- ments of a conference here . today hel"eel:’rl F. Egge, general super- | intender tendents. lighted routes, Mr. Egge explained. Tt darkness overtakes them before reaching either New York or San- Francisco they are compelled to descend and await daylight, Mr. Egge announced that an invi- tation would be sent to all manu- facturers to submit & plane, specially | designed for air mail flying, one of the requisites for which will greater speed. There will be no change in the air mail scheduled for the winter he added. be | , Beaths : William H. Middleton Willlam Henry Middleton of I'ish- er's Island, N. Y., formerly of New | Pritain, dled last night at 8 o'elock | at the New Britain General hospi- tal, after an operation at that in- stitution about two weeks ago. Mr. Middleton resided fn New Britain for 13 years and two weeka ago he came here on a visit. He wag taken 1l and went to the hospital for treatment. Fe was™ born fn Newark, N. J., and was 58 years old. He came to New Britaln In 1308 and was empioyed as a grinder at the Landers, Frery and Clark plant. Three years ago he removed to Fish- er's Tsland. He Is survived by a widow and six s, Charles Middleton of this city and Ernest, William, Thomas, T.eon- ard and Harry of Fisher's Tsland. He also leaves two daughters, Miss Dor- othy Middicton, and Mrs, F. L. Silva of Fisher's Tsland and two brothers, Charles of Elmwood and Albert of New Britain. He was a member of the Fisher's Tsland grange and the Order of Owls. The funera] wiil ba held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home of his son, Charles, at 436 Church street, Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church will officiate. Burlal will be in Walnut Grove cemetery, Meriden. Mrs. Paul Mazurek. Mrs. Paul Mazurek, aged 27, died this morning at her home, 279 High | street, Shé is suryived by her hus- band, two children and one sister, Mrs, Josephine Luteska. | Funeral arrangements, in charge of Borawski Brothers, are incom- plete, Mrs, lda B. Weare, Mrs. Ida B. Weare, 38, wife of Charles Weare of 282 Arch street, died this morning at the w Brit- ain General hospital atfer a short illness. She is survived by her hus- band, three sons, Frederick Charles and Arthur and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Crandall and Miss Mildred | Weare. The funeral will be from | the home at 2 o'clock Friday after- noon. Rev, §. 8. Suteliffe will con- duct scrvices. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Funerals - {18 days of October handled 116,285 Wa’! Street Briefs Operating revenues of the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey and_subsidiary companies for Sep- temMr amounted to $7,014,864, an Increase of $2,060,472 over Septem- ber 1923, .Net Increase In surplus before dividends was $608,871 com- pared with a deficit of $166,902 a year ago, For the twelve months ended September 30 revenue was 856,454,126 agalnst $78,720,640 for Net $7,087,100 against $5,273,206, The financial district is awaiting with keen interest the quarterly re- W% port of the U. 8. Steel Corporation | Ay Smeit . ,‘:{, of the United States air | next Tuesday, The opinion prevails(Am Sug MR PEA mail service and/division superin- |that While earnings will not be as|Am Sum 1% large as in the preceding 12 months |Am Tel & Tel 127% a comfortable margin over the 11-4 | Am Wool .... 46% Additional wighting facilities for | per cent regular quarterly dividend |Anaconda .... 36 | the routes across New Jorsey from |on the common stock will be shown, | Afchison 106% New York city and across California | OWINg to the corporation's diversity |At Gf & W I.. 15% from San I of business, including cement, many | Bald Loco 119% S ;““"'“" are to be Pro- iy yyo trade believe the common |Balti & Ohlo . 61% ed from flying at night over un-|giyidend will be earned twice over. | Beth Steel 40% The St. Paul raflway In the first carloads of freight, an increase' of about 10,000 over the same period |C M & Bt P . 12% last month but slightly less than a|€ M & 8t P ptd 21 year ago, CRIsl & P . 24 Tncome of the American Window. Chile Copper .. 31% Glass Machine Co. in the year ended | Col Fuel «..... 42% August 31 dropped fo 32,495,880 | Con Textile ... 27 |from $5,703,955 In the previous|Corn Prod Ref 37% twewe months, Surplus after taxes, royalties and dividends was $619,473 against $2,477,906 in the preceding and-this week’s activity in the com- mon stock carried it over 36 againat last car's low of 163%. The com- mon shares will not have far to go to Mouble this year's quotation hay- ing sold as low as 19% last spring. Net profit of $446,641 reported by ago Pnenmatic Tool Co. for the nine months ended September 30 is equal to $4.06 a share on the cap- ital stock, compared with $644,857 or $5.66 in the same period of 1923. Mrs. F, Groman of 66 Jubilce streot, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at the church of St. John the van- gdlist. Rey. Themas J. Laden offi- ciated. Miss Anna Mae McAloon, neice of the) bride was maid of honor, and Michael A. Groman, brother of the groom, best man. The ushers were Edward L. McAloon, nephew of the bride and Walter H. Groman, broth- er of the groom. During the mass, selections were rendered by St John's quartet. Thé bride was attired in a white satin trimmed with Spanish lace. Her veil was caught with | pearls and orange blossoms and she | carried a shower bouquet of bridal | 1 roses and lilies of the valley. The | maid of Bonor wore canary colored turnable the first Mopday of No- vember. MEL CROSS | Stanley Works ........ 110 \ at Walter Reed Army hospital, ”KE fiAS I:R[]M HEL Mrs. Catherine Lasky. Miss CI Jan of Wasn. | Staniey Works prd 28 | was found today in deserted scction | Greut Britain, demand 450 3-5, ca- | Tne runeral of Mrs Catherine | jngton. | S et e o e e limorsinston) Colcom 10 | of the hospitul grounds. Officials at | bles 450 6-8, 60 day bills on banks 1 . wife of Edward Lasky, and ' for tne American Red Cross. Traut & Hine ........ 10| the hospital and police expressed the ! 44 France, demand 5.23 1 [ e their infant daughter, wiil be Neld ' gyoqi at the annual meeting of the Smion M8 €0 - s aauanloniiatiauiclie srasitiic ¢ cables 5,24; Italy, demand 4, (ontinued Trom First Page) - | lomorrow morning from the hom | Nuw' Ryitain branch of the Red LAl & Towne ... ¢ of the death, but Coron i i "d‘“ 4 of Mrs, Lasky's mother, Mrs. Fratik | Geovs this aftemmons ot Conn Lt & Pow pfd after viewing the hody, declared no| 2% €9 202 1248 HEE M, demang Rorse . & S LA Tor airect ¢ C Hfd Elec Ligh . 3 196 | certificate would he ed pending | #:80 1-3, cables 4.51; Germany, de. communistic governments, depicting { Campbell of 52 Lawlor str Miss Grace L. Clock, fic re- lasued pending |, .4 (per trillion) 28 7-§; Hi thousands of workmen crying for , 9:30 o'clock, folloyed by & tunera! oo oo iive for the Connecticut branck [[82 2ieeiand: g e gl ey | women being used as beasts of bur- o'clock. Burial will be in speak | e | WEALTHY IMPORTER DIES, Pl dsunedit b Den- !den. Compared to. these he said Mary's cemetery sl b e S ol o | Denver, Oct. 22.—Julius I. Baer st :';‘ff"' |was a picture of long lines of — and officers will be elected. There parai Lk E \ealthy Boston and New York im- | oece m;mripl 73 l‘r‘:‘-anr‘ land ! American workmen riding to W“’k| . ‘} Seld is not expected to be any change in Fafuir Bearing Co. Filés Gertificate | pdrier of tqys and china, died fo- [(jemund 19 1-4; Casclio =ia\am§“§.' in their automobiles, smoking big| The funeral of John A. Sparmer | % sl e _ day. He was 48 years old and had | .. os s -4 S , de- Sigars and driving by long haired was held this morning from his | ::m‘rnnlfi':v‘;dr'mh::.‘fifi e ably will | o Comply With Laws Regarding | been living In Colorado during the | 30J 208 Jugoslavia, demand 1.4 communistic exhgrters on street cor- home, 104 North strect, at 10:30 b TEeCtOE: CuTHs e FIEC Sales Organizations. last year because of poor heajth, |12 Austria, demand .0014 1-8; Ru- ncrs, to whom no one paid any at- | o'clock, followed by a solomn high | SRR S B - — Sl b et oo Hots S0 miass of roquiem. i’ St Marys CTAlemar; Teon aguc, treas- | (Bpecial tothe Herald) 3R ST | demand 36.75; Brazil, demand 11.20; {" “With the advantages we have to. church at 11 o'clock. Rev, Walter | UFer: and Mary E. Curtin. secretary. | springfield, 1, Oct. 22.—The it e i Toklo, demand 3§ 7-8; Montreal 100, day, have we any more intelli- A. McCrapn was celebrant, assisted P 3 Iafnir Bearing company of New LIRS, 05PN { gence?” inquired the speaker. *I by Rev, Father Trainor, deacon: | HALTS RUNAWAY HORSE |Biitain, Conns Incorperated today | deliss leva G Jonpean have my doubts about the intelli- Rev. Walter J. Luddy. sub-deacon, | Jumping from his wogan, John)to transact business in lllinois, the A SR AL Ty [4 | gence of the fellow who votes for and Rev. Raymond J. Clabby, mas- Gorila, employed by Andrews & | capitol stock is $2.000,000 of which Tt D : La Follette. [ ter of ceremonies. During the mass Swift, dashed down Elm street this' $20.000 is to be employed in the AL on t eg ect “Be satisfied with the right in-|John J. Crean, organist. played | Morning and seized the bridle of a business in Ilinois. The presideft | come and the right way to use jt and | “The Vacant Chair.” Mrs. Mary T.| runaway horse, bringing it to a stop is E H. Cooper and the retary, Fe % | get a lot of-fun out of devoting the ' Crean sang “Beautiful Tand on 0 time to avold possible scrious in Stanicy, both of New Brit- O S TUDENTS ROISONED S our yes ! major portion of your life to helping | High” as the hody was bern from | Jury to school chilren who wére on principal place of busi-| Morgantown, W. Va., | ihe other fellow.” the church. Bearers were Conrad | the street at the time Ilinois is 2131 South Michi- | Poisoned by some Avoid headaches and eye strain | Invitations were read from the A. | Sparmer, Benjamin Menetry, Philip e 3 gan avenue, Chicago and the rep r Monday by westhng cureuilly MW Shsun ;s, M. E. to attend the lecture Friday | §mith, John Dunnigan. Francis ANTIPAS - FRANCIS | sentative in Thinois is R. M. R n students at S evening and to participate in the Dunnigan and James Grace. Flower Announcement is made of the ap- ' at that addr university w confined | American education Wwork Program ; pearers were J. F. Farles and James proaching wedding of Andrew Anti- | = ms . today. Whi FraflkE.GOOdWlll |In November. The attendance prize | Riajr, Burial was in St. Mary's pas of New Britain, late of New It was explained the office of A cases developed, the att | for this week was a pencil donated | cometery. | York, and Miss Olga Francis of the the Fafnir Bearing Co. today that | Sicians said many of i Eyesight Specialist 1.,,' Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlguist and Tatter citly, to take place Sunday in the incorporation in Tilinois was to | had temperatu of |1 327 MAIN ST, Phone 1905 awarded to Peter Perokas. Last | “SSpessm————————mmmm======. New York. Miss Francis is the comply with the laws of that state —_— week's prize, donated by Attorney danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis regarding sales anizations T | Harry 1, Ginsberg, was a curling i | France ot Now York' She haa vist i, el | OCONNOR GAVE MONEY ST iron and was awarded to President j ed New Britain on val occasions. is rati i Washington, Oct. 22.—The money | # Charles W. Hawkins in appreciation Juseph A. Hafiey Mr. Antipas is head water in the POlI:h [j('!a“?" Deni to pay the hotel and faxicab bills of || of the latter's attempts to raise an { Burritt hotel and en in thin Seeking Big Loan Here |tie javor leaders who came to| Is Baseball Crooked? alleged moustache, Commenting Fusieral Director. | ¢ity since the opening of the hot Washington, Oct. 22.—The Pol'ehy \Wasiington on Labor Day to hear| upon the latter presentation and fts "w--‘-nr“m}"h : | He 18 well known and has many ' legation here issued a denial tod President Coolid speak was ad- | =iNee— possible use, Dr. White said Mr, Shpouite M. Mary's O friends among the hotel client of reports that Poland is seeking a | Vanced by T. V. O'Connor, chairmar Hawkins was as optimistic as the Residence, 17 Sammer St—162-3. 3| \0op o briet wedding trip Mr. and | stat Toan A Tthe United States e of iha Ahiveng Beard. I inia “L‘f J man who still keeps & corkscrew in Mrs. Antipas will reside in New I Polish minister.” a_statement said, | today before the senate campaign ifes )\Is] hurt;m{'m‘-;n\rr, Tiritain “wishea to say that the republic of ; fund investizgtion committee I » Joseph M. Ward, chairman of the i - | Poland is not at this tim T G G committee to provide .road signs, EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATRY U, S TREASURY STATEMENT. arrange a staic loan ir | reatest ame submitted one of four signs, hullt by with { U. S treasury balance, $360,671.304. and quently no repr ST Sietee IN ESN Cany Richard Pinches and painted by A. - negotiating on its be w Haven, Oct. 13.—The board * CAP[TOL G. Hawker, which will be put up on F L 0 W E R S CLEARINGS AND BALANCES, any basie for t nce will be asked tomorrow highways leading into New Britain, . New York—Exchanges, 790.000.- that Poland would euggest t nance the special election in De- 3 " . The signs welcome the Incoming vis- v 0 i rnma toxy swop ‘P 000: balances 5.000.0 Res- cation o principles of r which will cost, « esti- Sun., Mon., Tues,, Wed. itor and bid him goodbye and an in- 32 CHURCH ST. TEL, 886. { ton—Exchanges, 79,000 bal- , German loan by Town Clerk Doughban at vitation to return when.he leaves, ances, 27,000,000 ! seeking credit in this co t $10,000 for this city year. Profit and loss surplus|Dav Chem 4% amounted to $10,297,478, Erle ,..: 287% ] Erle 1st pfd . 39 The §t. Louis-San Francisco ls[Gen Elec 252% now in the class of railroad showing [ Gen Motors 5815 100 per cent appreciation in the |Gt Norgl#'pfd . 62% price of its shares within the last.Insp C@per .. 243 vear or so. The preferred stock at|Int Nigkel 10% companies woth a 1928 low of 353 | Int Pdper .... 44% | Plerce Arrow.. §% CROMAN-NCALOON o o0 2% Rep I & 8 .. 42% o Ray Copper... 11% Henry G. Groman And Miss Mary | Reading . ... 60 Royal Dutch..' 43% A. McAloon Marricd Today By |Sinclair Oil... 17% South Pacific.. 94 Rev. Thomas J. Laden. St O The wedding of Miss Mary A. Mc. | Studebaker 39 Aloon, daughter of Thomas H. Mc. | Texas Co ...... 4L Aloon of 23 Carlson street, and |Texas & Pacific 36 Henry G. Groman, son of Mr. and |Trans Ofl ...... 1% Astna Life Ins . Actna Fire .. gown | Automobilé Ins Hartford Fire . Am Hardware . WALL ST. REPORTS New York, Oct, 22.—Btock prices displayed a strong tone at the open- Ing of today's market with buying orders particularly effective in the oll, tobacco and railroad shuares, At- lantic Coast Line, Western Unlon and Shelt Transpbrt opened at net gaing of a point or more while Chi- cago Great Western preferred and Rutland preferred established new 1024 peak prices at 231 and 61%, respectively. Low Close Allls Chal Am Bt Bug ... § Am Can ... Am H & L pfd 687% Am Loco . Bosch Mag ... 26 Cen Leath 14% Can Pacific .. 148% Ches & Ohlo . 83% Cru Steel ..... 50 Cuba Cane Sug 12 Cosden Oil . 26 Kelly Spring <ennecott Cop. Lehigh Val Marine pfd Mid States Ofl, Mis Pac pfd.. Nat Lead .. We Offer PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 31 Wost Main St Tel 2040 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORKS New Haven . Norf & West . North Pag . Pacific Ofl . Pan American Penn Railroad 4513 P&ENRC&IL. 43% Union Pacifie . 139% U 8 Indus Alco 3% U S Rubber . 34% Steel 107% Utah Copper . §0% Westinghouse . 62% Willys Over ... 8% 107% 801 621 8% LOCAL STOCKS, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Actna Casualty National Fire Phoenix 1'ire . Travelers Ine Co . Am Hosiery . HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn, Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 New York listed stocks, discriminatingly pur- May we offer suggestions? chased at present market prices, will net good. vields and offer excellent possibilities of apprecia- tion in market value. Stocks carried on conservative margin WE OFFEFR: - @homson, Tienn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 YALE & TOWNE 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK ‘We do not accept Margin Accounts, We Offer— 50 shares Stanley Works 30 shares Landers, Frary & Clark JOHN P. KEOGH changes firm, Tel. 2580 IEDDY BROTHERS & & NEW BRITAIN: Burritt. Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 charmense with hat to match and | Beaton & Cadwell, s 90 Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York d a bouquet of orchid colored | Bige-iifd Carpet com .108 112 oy Chrysanihem s B LB Waveibiy Bri The gift of the brid . fas e e bras to "]”' “I' Billings & Spencer pfd.. 9 11 Danbury ew Haven eng vas a ruby ring and the | peigtol Brass ’ 10 i Vi groom gave the best man a platinum | ‘-‘,“,0 \r,“: H Middletown BONDS tie pin. o 03 g 1 ' | 103 Direct Private Wire to New York Following the ceremony a recep- G, F G FF, M — bl N At bl L . F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 bride, Sixty guests wore present, || njory, Krary & Clark 67 05 from Boston, Newark, N. J, and | gy e % B Meriden, = g : . ; B M:chine pfd . 7% | o Py . WM and drre. Groman lett on a | X0 BN B |Army Sentry Believed ! Torsey and upon thele return fill re. | North & Judd - To Have Shot Himself || Foreign Exchange side at 7 Rhodes street. Mr, Gro- | 'eck Stowe & Wilcox.. 26 28 | Washington, Ost. 22.—With a bul- | man s employed at the Tusscl & | Kuseel 0 oo 65 | let wound in the left breast and his| S=——— Kiwin kMg Cat | Scovil) ‘Mfg Co ..... ] 5| revolver a few yards away, the body ok y | Standard Screw voeee.120 130 | of Private Russell Sior y R e [ Quotation (in cents):