New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 13

S00 DELEGATES AT AD MEETING 19 Adventsing Clubs Represeat- ed at Hartford Hariford, Nov. 17.—8ix hundred | delegates, representing 15 advertis- | ing clubs, were In attendance today | at the fitth annual convention of | the New England district of the | associated advertising clubs of the | world, which opened Sunday and will bo continued to Wednesday noon. The morning session was he the Hartford elub and included | an address of welcome by, Mayor | Norman C. Stevens of Hartford; re- | sponse by Frederick W. Bliss r; rovidence, chairman of the New ngland district, and an address on Turn tradition into trade” by | M Thorpe, editor of “The tion's Business,” the official publica- tion of the chamber of commerce of the United States of America, Providence, . I., has the largest delogation at the convention with 97 registered, New Haven being scc- ond with 96, The delegates inspect- | ed the newspaper . plant of The | Hartford Times as part of the morn- ing sessfon. Harry Collins Spiliman, | cational director of the Reming- | ton of New York | was the speaker at the noon-day | luncheon held at Hotel Bond, his topic being “Personality as a basic factor inendvertising."” ‘The afternoon session will also he held at the Hariford club. This evening at Hotel Bond there will he a dinner for and precidents of advertising clubs, lowed by the convention ’]:‘)\CP COGHILL-DAVIDSON With Typewriter Co. past fol- presidents Yetcran Who Was British froops Waited For Bride to Cross Ocean—Married Saturday Night. Dinean M. Coghill and Miss Jessic C. Davidson were married Saturda evening. The ceremony was per. by Rev. Dr. George W. €. the South Congregational formed Hill of [church, Mr, World British veteran of the War, having been with the troops in the Royal Engin- and hias seen mervice under fire in the Balkans as well as on the western front. IHe has heen in this country for the past two years and has endeavored to secire Miss Da- vidson's admittance into the country throughont that period. Miss Davidson, wHo comes from tie same scetion of Scotland where Mr. Coghill was born, arrived in the ity m few weeks ago. Mr. Coghill s employed by the ow Pritain Sheet Metal Works. They will make their home in this jeity. FUNERAL OF YETERAN in Navy Ddring Coghill is a Chief Engineer World War—Was Soldler in Span- | ish War—Saw 20 Years of Service. | Funeral services for Ernest F. Itodycoat of this city who died at the state hospital in Middletown, I'riday evening, will ba held in Fair- iaw cemefery tomorrow afternoon. The services will be in the Erwin | chapel and Rev. Henry W. Maier will ificiate The funeral will he in charge of | Spanish War Vetcrans and the | American Legion. Mr. Bodycoat was soldler for 20 years. He was a lief engineer in the navy during th Worla War. He was a widower, his | vife and one child having been niried in Boston. He leaves a brother Harry Body- oat of Branford and three sisters, Mra. Joseph Brown, Woonsocket, It. , Mrs, George Duckett of Birming- ham, England, and Mrs. Charles ‘lemons of Branfor DIES WHILE ON VISIT Jittle Known Here of Tock Haven | Woman Who Has Been in Hos- pital Since September 12, | Mrs. Wilda Agnes Probst of T.ock | ven, Pa., dled in the New Britain | General hospital this morning. She 1 vas 46 years old and had been a atient in that institution since September 12. Little is known of Mrs. Probt here, She is sald to have been divorced | rorn her husband, a former New [Britaln man. She came to this city | hbout September 1 and registered as guest at the Hotel Beloin. She 1id not volunteer any information | roncerning her business but seemed o be well off financially. She was taken i1l September 12 nd Dr. Williamn Flanagan ordered | er to the hospital. The remains have hecn turned | ver to the B. C. Porter Sons and will be sent to Lock Haven this vening. Villiam Smith Dies on Day After Birthday Willlam 8mith of LaSalle etreet, | this morning at the New Brit- | hin general hospital. He was 62 ears old, having observed his birth ay vesterday. He was a cutler for ears at the old Humason & Beckley hop on Washington street. He orn n Sheffield, England, ame to this country as a nan He & survived by his wife and the olloving children: Howard, Jossph, “larence and Hactor Smith, Mrs Ruth Jones and Miss Estelle Smith 11 of this city The funeral n lay morning at fary's church farv's cemet WhS and young 1l ha held Wadnes- | 2 a'clack at 8t Rurial will be in St OBSE “\Y‘fl 102ND IKIRIH['\“ Paxton, Mass Neov. Rilla Cross, Paxton's oldest res heerved her /102n4 birthday ersary with a family at her home hera to: ross 18 & native of Canada. anni- Ain- Mrs nion oy | MAY DIE FROM AUTO CRASH IN MAPLE HILL Rockyville Man in Critical Condition in Hospital—Driver of Car Under Arrest Following Accident, Max Kaminsky of 8 Becker place, Rockviile, is In the New Britain gen- eral hospital in a semi-conacious condition and is not expected to live as a result of striking bia head Aagalnst an iron pole in Maple Hill last evening, when an auto in which lie wus riding skldded on a wet street, M ant two Kamineky, am wire | children had been to New Britain to visit a sister, They were traveling In an automoblle owned and driven by Chester Ruczkowski of 102 Pros- pect avenue, Rockville, and were headed for home about 9 o'clock. RRounding a curve in Maple Hill the car skidded and crashed inte an iron strect sign pole, smashing (he ar and rhruum" the occupants out. ki minsky received a fractured lku‘I and internal injuries, Raczkowski was arrested by Con: stable Raymond Holleran, who found a milk bottle partly filled leged llquor in the car. He was| brought to New RBritain and (‘hurgml with reckless driving, being released | under $50 bail and then turned over to a physician’ under now is. He will be held uider bail for a hearing pending the result of | Kamineky's injuries. Mrs, Kaminsky and her two chil- Iren escaped unhurt, Kaminsk was in such a critical condition when wdmitted to hospital that he was ;;»\‘n the Jast rites of the church Jast night. HOLD STUYVESANT A SHELLY SLAYER (( ate ntinued from First Page) by the loral police of the murderer | of DPoliceman Skelly, Chief Hart as notified and the man's identifi. cation hy Hostler Johnson appar- jnted the suspicions of York police and resulted in ! his arraignment the charge. Story of the Crime Policeman James Skelly first member of the police depa ment here to be killed in the" per- formance of his duty, meeting his death on Sunday morning, October 12, when in company with Police- men Alfred Atwater and Clarence fanpher, he entered the Davidson & Leventhal store after a report had received by Sergt, Matthias Llival at police headquarters that there were men in the store, Skelly, Atwater, Lanpher, John Lichler and Walter Malona were dis- patched to the store rgt. Rival to inyestigate, Arriving there, John- son, who is a hostler ln the stable i on murder was the hoen gone down Church street and the or man was atill in the astore. Malona and Liebler ran Church street whera they Shean and placed him under arrest. The three other policemen pro- cended down to the rear of the de- partment store and started in, At- water going first, followed closely by elly A ter did not have ont, but Skelly did, As they tered the store and started over toward the stairs leading up to the office, a man ran down the stalrs, dropping & sledge hammer as he Aid so, and whipped out & revolver, He ordered the policeman to keep out or he wonld kill them, Atwater dueked hehind a eounter, but Po- ot} £ | liceman fkelly stumbled and just as ha was pitching foward, the burglar | shot three times, one of the builets | entering Skelly's ahdomen, causing his death at the New Britain Gener- al Nospital a few lrours later while an operation was being performed to .\' ve his life, Shean was arralgned in the local nol murde it heing alleged that he was an ac- the fact, He is being bail trial at the conrt on a charge of cessory hefore held without for term of superior court opening the | Tuesday of December. He has a complete confession of his the police say, hut partner was made part in the affalr, has claimed that his 14 Chapman. Woods ssues Gera New Warrant Prosecutor Joseph Woods had a warrant issued for ‘sic arrest of | Chapman and the police had broad- | lis pleture and deseription jut the country. Governor Templeton, at the request of State's Attorncy Hugh M. Alcorn, offered a reward of $3.000 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Po- man Skelly, and the New Britain Herald offered a reward of $500 for his capture. 1t is expected that the preparing of extradition papers for the return to this city of Stuyvesant will be rushed and an effort made to have him arraigned at the December term of the superior court with Shean. Prosecutor Woods started the ,prep- ation of the papers this morning wdiately after being informed by the Herald t's arrest. & new warrant being made out charg- ing Stuyvesant with the murder. May Send Other Witnesses. It is expected that Chief Hart w not walt for completing the prepar- | ition of extradition pape ihsolulgly certain that he companion of Shean. Chief will probably send the man vaman who were standing out- ) Johnson and wha to the casted throug!l of Stuyvesa R Hart and ) store wit murdcrer come out an effort to make New saw the York in atlon posit explained e to the polire York cording to a tele. messa ived this after- Detective Seregant M 4id not no- had a glass| was standing en 1 from that yyvesant denied that was ever in the it when he was charged with the It is expected that he will extradition positly ely sell out all the articles in thy home that are ugh a classified ad, and net thy self a goodly sum of money. My son, with al- | whose care he| the rear of the store, shouted o | !them that one of the men had just| down | found | his | make | sant | state of Connec-| discarded | 10 LEARN OF SCHOOL WORK |~ END OF GENTILE RULE Memberssof Lions, Kiwanis and International Bible Student Lecturer Rotary Clubs to Dine Tomorrow | Says Period of Gentlle Domination Noon at Walnut Hill School, on Earth Has Ended, A chicken dinner and entertain-| That the World War was the ge- ment in connectlon with American Kinning of the end of the Gentile Education Week will bs held tomor. | Jomination, by K, E. row noon fn the auditorium of t e Walnut Hill school and will be a meeting of the International Bible tended by members of the Rotary, students yesterday, He stated that Kiwanis, and Lions clubs and the the Gentiles were permitted the rule American Leglon. The purpose of |°f the world for 3320 years, begin- the dinner is to bring the people of |"!"% 66 B. C. Thiy period he kaid New Britain, through thess organy, |©7%d In 1914 when the World War wtlons, into touch with what s be, |DeEAN and that nations have becn [ing done tn the way of education |WC#KenIng ever since. | here, T'red O, Rackliffe, past presi- | 10 stated that there has not been dent of the Rotary club, will preside, | Eovernment cstablished by man John L. Davis Wil speak for the (Nt has satiefied any reasonable pro Rotary club, and the other organi. | POrtion —of the people. *“In | zations will also have spokesmen, C48¢8 it has been the object | Other speakers will include Mayor | BOVernments organized Angelo M. Paonessa P. ¥. King. president of the scheol hoard; Supt, of Schools Stanley H. Holmes; 13, B, | Ogren, commander of Eddy-Glover Il’m American Ieglon; Louis P, for the protection of domestic and | Slade, principal of the scnfor higlh |commercial interesis and | school; Raymond Searle, principal | Punishment of crime, etc,, but the of the Ellhu Burritt junfor high |fallure has rather been due to in- | school; Mrs. Ella Fallon, supervisor |01Vidual corrupiton and selfishness; of elementary education: Miss Mary [t0 those who have turned aside the Campbell, prinelpal of the Nathan |COUrse of justice, rather than to the Hale school: and Miss Elizabeth N, |1aws enacted for the welfare of the Clark, principal of the special | PeOPle.” | schools in the Walnut Hill school, Sturman Dyson will play the piano | and an entertainment will be furn. | | ished. There will be group singing, and a series of four school hulleting will bé distributed. The Rotary club [ will have about 40 members. present, | the Lions 35; and the Kiwanians, 20, { The dinner will be served at 12:13 o'clock and the mesting will close lat 1:3 ol [ GAY-CURRY Dl\ld Tait of to promot | people; for all have had a majority |of wise, just and good laws—laws for |the protection of life and property, | TO ENROLL 15 MEMBERS The American-Lithuanian assoclas| tion will enroll 15 new members at its meeting tomorrow evening in the club rooms. The association has a full program for the winter. A bas | kethall team, has been |ning at the Boys' club. The bowl- vet been defeated and Is looking for | matehes with any t2ams in the state, A card tournament i heing organiz- ~d, with prizes to the winning team. A minstrel show {s also heing ar- ranged, TNSU I'{\\"l> ‘" \‘ TO DINF Assistant Superintendent F. Macl.achlan and staff of the local office of the Prudential Tnsurance Co., will he tendered A banquet at 'the Burritt hotel Wednesday eve- ning as a reward ‘or leading the Hartford district in writing business, Gay and Miss Teresa Magdalen Curry Married at St Goorge Joseph's Cathedral in AHrtford, Attorney Joseph G. Woods Mrs. Woods of this city have an- nounced the marrigge of Mrs. Woods' sister, Miss sa Magdalen Curry of L'armingt avenue, art- g Curry of L'armington avenue, Hart-| i jyon Manager W. 8, Decker of ord, and David 7T v. also of aaty BCRERN O & |Newark and Superintendent J. LASADELON nue, Hartiord, ON | yraher of Hartford will speak, A Triday last at St Joseph's cathedral, 4 : reception is being planned for Mat- that clty, Right Rev. John G. Mar- | ooP 0 (& B0 ray, suffragan bishop of the diocese S ! S| the company's servic of Hartford, assisted hy Rev. Wil et liam P. Reldy of South Manchester, performing the ceremony, 3 N G D Bpatha Toseph's seminary, Hartford, and St. Mary's college, Notre Dame, Indiana, ! and has been distriet sccrefary of the diocesan bureau of social serv- ice. She was also employed in re- George Henry Grimes canstruction worlk during the World George Henry Grimes, 78 year War. Mr. Gay is graduate of | old, died suddenly at his home at Waid acade Anstruther, Scotland, | 375 East Main street yesterday. Mr. Grimes was a printer by trade and a frequent contributor to the news- papers. He was employed “af the North & Judd factory for a number and the Sheflield Scientific school, Yale university. He served over- | of years and recent worked at the | Corbin Screw plant. seas during the war. He is a mem- |~ He is survived by a widow her of the Sachem's club and Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, Yale chap- | Grimes was a member of the C| { berlain Council, Jr. O. U. A. M, | of Court Charter Oaks F r, America. Funeral scrvices will be held to- morrow aftarnoon at 2 o'clock at the B. C. Porter funeral parlors, Rey Samuel Suteliffe | Burial will be tn Fairview ce and for 15 years. GITY COURT ASSIGNME Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W. Alling in city court this afternoon: Lash Motor Company vs. Gorbach, November 19 at 10 a Rachlin for plaintiff, Casale for fAndant. Micharl Onorato vs. tor Stepensky et al, November 19 at 2 p. m. Rachlin for plaintiff, Now- | icki for defendant. Luzletti Balocchi | and Lena m. | de- | Vie- metery, Mrs. Patrick Roche William Roche of 49 Union strect received word of the death of Mrs. Patrick Reche Mrs. Roche was 80 va. Ettro Audi, Novembher 20 at 10| a. m. Woods for plaintiff, Kiett for defendant. John Jacob vs Haka- | I8 sister-in-law, ham Tarverdey, Novembher 20 at g|°f Cullom, Il m. Casale for plaintiff, P. I \n--""‘"‘ it Donough and Milkowitz for dmm-i as ant. Hyman N, Dubowy vs. Jacob Winkle, Novemher 21 at 3 p. m. Hungerford and Saxe for plamtiff, Greenstein for defendant, Kirkham, | Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for ow Britaln club, garnishee, Stanis law Pa oskl et al va. Max Wesker, | November 21 at 3 p. m. Nowicki for plaintiff, Kictt for defendant. Samp son Baba vs, Peter Baba, November 24 at 2:30 p. m. Mag for plaintitf, Klett for defendant. Jacoh Wi vs. Paul Lysakowsky, November 24 at 2:30 p. m. Greenstein for plain- tiff, Mangan for defendant. —1 Funerals Jacoh Jennings The funeral of Jacob Jennir stnut street was he 10 o'clock f Salot Ch tiils morning at r drew’s Lithuav ; V. Grikis, { high mass of i church pastor it at th requicm, He was as sisted by, Rev. Joseph Bergen as Deacon and Rev. Ignatims ~ Abor- minis as sub-deacon The pall bears Skritulsky, Micha 1B Anthony : sca and’ DiieHaad ezl The | The flower hearers were ePter Pa b€l trus, Joscph Ryski, Michael Breen 9 land ePter Erinein i During the mass, th rendered the music “Ave Maria," at the Jesu” and while the borne from the church, God to Thee, Rev, E. V. Grikis officia committal services in cemetery an ard of SCHOOLS TO BE OPEN The public rs John Patri Takasky, e " were schools will be open to the during the week, the evening schools on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p. m | evening junior high school open on Thursday from 8 o'clock and the junior high shops from ) to 9 o'clock Friday e ning. The state trade school will be thrown open daily from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., except Saturduy afternoon, and on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- day eve gs at 7:30 o'clock. The parents and teachers’ associ- | ation of the senior high school wi meet at § o'clock tomorrow evening, and those of the Central and Elihu Burritt junior high schools at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. The Mon. | roe school associatign will get to- gether tonight and the other groups in the elementary school will mect week in order that the I children be given an to see what the local doing. IO DISCUSS PUMPER cint committee composed of ral members of e common |ciated at the funeral of Mrs. | council and members of the fire | &chmitt at the reside | board will meet tonight at 7:30 | Hart street this afte | o'clock and will decide the question |was in COlinsvill | ers is best sulted for the city's needs, ‘ of which of several makes of pump- The matter has been hanging fire for | some time. Th> decision will be pre- | sented to the common council on | Phone opposite St. Mars's Church Wednesday evening. Routine busi- Residence, 17 Sammer St.—1625-3. wi to offertory body was *Neare ted at t Mary's DeWitt Hancock ral of DeWitt held s afternoon me at 31 Dwight strcet were conducted by R Maier and at Fairvic tev. A. D. Hi assistant. Mr. Ma [ permitting him to go to the his Serviees enry | fun Ha t from durin i b | opportunity schools are ar Mrs. Mary Schmitt 0 Rev. Dr. Ge Wil seve Mary ness of the fire board will also | Qisposed of. HIT BY RAILROAD GATE | €. E. Manthey of 127 Hart street drove his automobile through one of the south gates at the Eim street | crossing on Satur night, damag- | ing the gate and causing a bruise | on his face when the gate were sud- denly loewered as his car was be-| tween the north and eouth side of | the tracks. Hn has complained to the police, The top of his car was | damaged. N EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS from F. H. BULLERER'S POSY SHOF it CHURCH ST. TEL. 858. as tha statemont made | Houston of Brooklyn, at a | many | justice and the well-heing of all the | fgr the | organized | and practices every Thursday eve- | ing team of the organization has not | E who has been in | officiating. | WALL S 1. REPORTS Wa'! Street Briefs W York, Nov. 17.—The Carneglo | teel company will increase its iron output several hundred tons daily noxt Thursday when another blast {furnace will be blown 1in at the | Farrell Works, Several additional open hearth units also are expected | 1o be started shortly, . Btock prices held firm as trading was resumed today at a more mod- erate pace, I'ractional galns were recorded by most of the active in. dustrials, with several {ssues; fnclud- ing White Motors, reaching new 1924 top prices, 8, Steel and Amerlcan Woolen da trifle o higher, Net profits of the Willys Overland | While the volumo of trading was company in the quarter ended Bep. | !¢arly back to a normal hasis this | tember 30, amounted to $29,442 aft- | MOrning, the main price movement ! er interest, depreciation and other | continued upward. Speculative in- | charges, compared with $3,781,745 | '°Teat centered in public utllity, In the same quarter last year, Net| MOLOF and motor accessory sharek, I for the first nine montha this year “Nich were con imong tha | totalled $2,811.134 while $11,713,131 | \Vo dozen new 1924 high records | was reported for the corresponding tished before Conside { period of 1923, i 2 profit-taking was again in evl- | | dence in several sections of the lst, ! Sales of the Coca Cola company | DUt the offerings were unusually well absorbed. New favorites er ;v thus far this year are reported to be ahead of 1923 when they exceeded | P°d out from time to t $24,000,000, The improvement in| “Peclaity advance the company's business is expected | [¢rred rising 3 5-5 poh {to show about $11 a share earned on | MAsimum price | the common sto The present an. VUYIng also was noted iy rual disbursement for advertising | | LA 0 [ Nashville and_Atlantic Line al Electric was the outstanding indvdual feature, soarng 7 1-2 ponts Baturday's close Call money renewed at High . 63 . 4% u. mo SO L] 0 a list, o a for yeur, new Gioc W 1svile the the sh issues, 1.c & ( ner Net fncome of the Pennock | company fell to 81,193,464 in nine months ended !after fnterest and deprecfation but | | before federal taxes, This is equal {10 $2.65 a share of 450,000 shares of 1410 par value compared with $2.- | 260,530 or $6.25 a share on 875,000 I shares in the same pertod last year. 0il the <A September 30, | Allis Chal Am Bt Sug . Am Can Am Am Am Am 847 Sme 5 sug . Sum | Am Tel & Tel Am Wool Anaconda Atehison At GIf & W B Y. W. C. A. NOTES PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW TEL. 2-14 WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND Bank of New York and Trust Company Stock = 'JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tei. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 What Will Be the Effect of the Republican Victory on Security Values and Prices? May we send you our opinion on this question? Rald Loco Balti & Ohio Beth Steel Bosch Mag Cen Leath Can Pacifie Ray The Sflver Britain Y. W monthly meeting evening. Supper | 8 o'clock | The schedule of classes for the week 18 as follows: The high school | (1105 & Ohio ass will meet as usual on Monday, | & M & St P . Wednesday and Friday evenings at | © O & St P pfd the dresasmaking and basketry ses on Monday evening at 7:30; tha current event at 7:30, Ribhle cass at 6:30 and arts and erafts class at 7:30 on Tuesday svening. | Tuesday afternoon and Saturday | - morning the bLasketry classes for | C!ha Cans children will (& The physical education sehedule is | | as follows: Tuesday clup of the New A. will hold its next Wednesda will be served at Chile Cop . Col T'uel Textil rrod Steel in::.* Ref 3 641y Sug 147% L ves 284 11 0 %% meet, L Chem Tat 1 Motors y pfd . p Copper Ni I ¥ Gen ( P ctric Plunging for juniors | from 4 to 5 p. m. plunging for senfors from 5:30 to 9 p. m Wednesday—Lessons for seniors from 2 to 2:30 p. m.: plunging for seniors froni 2:30 to 5 p. m.; lessons for senfors from 7 to 8 p. m Thursday—Plunging for fron to 8 p. m I'riday—I.essons for seniors from 210 2:30 p. m plunging senfors from 2 to 5:30 p. m.: lessons for seniors from 7 to 8 p. m. Saturday—T.essons niors from 9 to 10 a. m.: plunging for juniors from 10 to 12 a. m. Tuesday—ITealth class for from 8 to 10 p. m. | seniors for Norf & West .. North Pac | e | Pacifie Oit | | Pan American C' ] Penn Railroad ity Items [P&ncer | Pierce Arrow p I & Copper ading . yval Duteh inclair Ofl South Pacifl i South Rail Studebaker rex & IPacliie n Pacifie S*Indus Al S Hubber seniors T will ere he a meeting of Kenilworth club at § o'clock tonight. Women's Benevelent Legion will meet Tuesday evening at $ o'clock in St. Mary's school hall thiy meeting of the pter of the Connec- Catholic Women nesday evening at M. T. A. and B. the The Catholic A regular mon New Bri t Council of be held We | 8 o'clock in the Y. | hall. vill Membhere of Amaranth the home of Mrs. Vine from Tanrel Court, will meet R. T. Ral tomorrow afternoon 5 o'clock Order of to sew at 60 ) T i T 1 1 1 street 2 unti & PRCE Westinghouse | LOCAL 1 i 6475 4% STOCKS Malone. North & his Anthony manager for Co., is ill at street A 1 J ¥ home Glen | Mary Light of 100 has left to spend Iis in Syracuse Y Miss Gra mont we N Gans of efurned “ 1 N No. 4 o 1 was called yesterday 3 o'clock to the dump- car the Fafnir Bearing as extinguish- Newt Yor Engin partment Flcanor Engl W eot, W slightly injured by driven by Miss Edith Brooks Monroe strect last evening. en to the New Britaln hospital where head were treated was taken to her liome. There will be a meeting of t H. A. at the club rooms in vited Bullding this evening r. and Mrs. Frank O'De Smith street arc receivin alionsion ih: bR ot yesterday morning at the Gic sanitarium, A regular meting of R Harty branch, A. O. H., tomorrow evening at in Judd's hall. A social wi the business sesston at w 145" will Frank Carson of reported y a spare tire from his r In bankrup on dis as an struck antomot ¢ 40 seve M the Ur A of cong will t 285 § erday to the y and rim had 1 automo! matter thers be arge from bank feree Edward M. Y December enting Bron ing in his mqrning. Yeomans wi \ a on TOR $423 air ar At rep) JUDGMENT Rristol sented by Nair & Na Hira Temple, Dra Knights of Khorassar ceremonial hail supper will and on Th BREAKS ARM AGAIN r 10, yesterday Georgs W James Negrelll, \ streat, fell and broke his arm time in a few weeks at the New Britain genera | pital, ir w railway | | | Thomson, Tenn & Lo, Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER YALE & TOWNE MFG. CO. TORRINGTON STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK FAFNIR BEARING Prices on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer and Recommend— American Hardware JOHN P. KEOCH Members Consolidated Stock Lxchange, New York. NEW BRITAIN NAT. BANK BLDG. Telephone 1012 Stocks, Curb Securities hought and sold on commission. Listed Stocks carried on conservative margin, Dircct private telegraph and Ticker Serviee, Branch Offices: Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven Bonds, Stamford, r——— Foreign Exchange Poland Slovakia: dvmand s demand demand 1.44% 1 19 1-4 Austria Czecho- Jugoslavia: demand ania: 1d 541y, demand Brazi Tokio: demand 8813, Argentina lemand 11.7 demand 461 LEAVES HOTEL. CORBETT pa the Washing of Was! cets, has re- t brothe Prince of Wales, attended one of games the White Sox and New York Giants in London and shook hands with the players. 1€ betweer Chicago