New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925, er and lasting henefit than this?" He urged the adoption of & reso- lution petitioning the federal govern- ment to refrain from giving financial uld to the states for vocational traln. {ng in the public schools that do not have classes representing @1 the bullding trades, and set the estab- llshment of a trade school in every large city In Connecticut as a goal to be worked toward. The convention, which will con. tinue through tomorrow, was opened this morning by Presidenf D, H. MacKenzie Mayor A. M. Paonessa An attack on educational authorl. Wwelcomed the delegates to New Brit- o aid on trade schools was made ain, The reports of the offlcers were a, att ir, Walsh mad DY/E, M. Walsh at the convention of s wamrems © Actur bt Bt Lol the Master House Palnters and fggs manager of the national “Suve Decorators of Connectlcut at Its con. tne gurface” campaign, spoke on the vention today in the Burritt hotel. part.payment p]nn? of bullding Mr. Walsh charged the trade schools houses this afternoon. A smoker with discrimination agalnst , the and entertainment will take place in painting trades and, after a thorough the ball room of the hotel this eve ‘Investigation of the trade schools in ning. Technical subjects will be dis this state, declared that these trade cussed - tomorrow, and tomorrow schools, properly conducted, are the night a banquet will be held in the only.way of salvaging 90 per cent of hall room; the speaker will be Prof American youth from the human Marcus White, priricipal of the state scrap heap. normal school, “Is the great expendituro of H. U. Thompson s chalrman of money under our present public the convention, assisted by A, E. school system justified in view of the Wallen, treasurer; Goorge Krum, returns we get?" Mr, Walsh's paper decorating; W. O. R. Korder, craft begine, “The spectacle of 90 per exhibit W. P, Occupin, entetain- cent of our boys and glrls bein§ ment; Steven Robb. banquet; J: C. turned out of our public échools into Crowley, registration; H. C. Kingsley occupations ot public life they know publicity; George D. Morgan, John nothing about is most depl&ablg, K. Peterson, A. G. Lindgren, John K. This is a waste of product of h Johnson, and Christian Berg. Mrs. proportions that would not be toler- H, C., Kingsley is chairman of the ated in'any other Industry, The most Jadies' committee which consists of: WALSH HITS AT SCHOOL SHSTEM; humble workman pays his share of taxes, yet he remains in his lethargic state with his chlldren getting a raw deal in the public schools whére they are being classified and graduated into the human scrap heap of 90 per cent without intelligence enough for o the organization, the other officers 1eatin good citizenship. “The teachers who imbues the pupils with the idea that the white- collar trades should be hisalm in life is disregarding positive future re- sults and is a menace to the com- munity. The teacher who falls to impress hs pupils with the knowl- edge that there is great dignity in a trade should not be allowed to teach, The teaching of a little bit of everything and not much of any- thing without considering the back- ground of the pupil’s life work is inequitable and discriminating and should ceasg to be a part of our sys- tem. “Help is given to advanced edu- cation in too large a measure, and this affects such a small number of people that it is endangering the life of our public in so much as the ma- jority of people pay taxes without getting ample remuneration.” “What is tosbecome of the boy who graduates out of the elementary schools at the age of 147 The state employment bureau would undoubt« edly refuse him a permit to werk providing he could enter a trade school. that was functioning proper- ly wherein he would get the ground work of a trade with rclated ele- mentary education that would give him a proper start for his future oc- cupation, Production per Individual is fast diminishing because the only chance Jf acquiring education is the acquring of a strong arm oand & weak mind. “A trade school to function prop- erly should teach ' all trades on an equitable basis with equal distribu- tion of effort and no privileges for any trade. Its director should be in sympathy with all trades, especially the bullding trades that relate =so closely to the home, which is the hed rock of civillzation, The curri- culum should be made attractive and the boy or girl given at least 25 per cent academic training. “Vocational training in the high schools has so little responsibility wnd is so poorly related to the facts of vocations that it is in a great measure an educational farce. The teaching of vocations in high schools is a mistake; these should be taught in trade schools in which the spirit and technique partake of the ac- curacy and skill that alone can give them significance, “Higher standards of llving are a diract result of better trade educa- tion which maites workers more ef- ficlent and increases their wage- earning capacity, 'There is no man who will deny a boy an academic education with the ground-work of a trade, and in view of such there is no reason why the trade schools should not progress most favorably from now on. The authorities of the sehool should make the course at- tractive enough to draw boyvs, and cooperation should be furnished by the state employment bureau and the masters of trades. “It is the height of discrimination to expect the master painter to pro- vide the boy for the painting class or expect him to absorb the boy In | vor gy commercial relations with | of those duties, caused the writer to advance of his . gradustion. The schools do not do it in other trades, guch as machinists or electrical workers; they Induce him to join these classes. Then why not use the same efforts to get the boy to join the painting class? Why dis- criminate? Wigh all things equal, the master painter will be found foremost in cooperating with the school by giving part time to ad- vanced students, with two boys to a shop, alternating in school and shop, and by other means. This enables the boy to be paid to get an ediea- tion and a trade and adds interest and attractiveness to the class. “Trying to absorb boys previous to a background training is conductive to exploitation by unscrupulous mas- ters for material gain, and I have found them taking the place of other workers for less money, giving the opposition an opportunity to brand our motives as seifish. “Find out whether the authorities are ignorant of these conditions that they alone should be held réesponsi- ble for. Ask them what they are going to do about it. This preten- tion and bunk about child welfare and child labor and their willingness to pass the buck to other branches of the government for belated sc- ton should cease. “It these people mean it, why not declare themselves in favor of trade schools that will alone save the boy from the human scrap heap at 14| years of age, give him a two yecars course in a trade with a related post graduate academic course of eighth grade studies. After a year in tha shop he is efficient and should de- mand a journcyman's wage at 18 vears. Can anything be done for the welfare of the child that is of great- luncheon, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs, Lundgren, Mrs, Kingley; reception, Mrs. Robb, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Krum, Mrs. Berg; soclal, Mrs, Occupin, Mrs. Wallace, Miss Morgan. | David H. MacKenzie is president 'of which are: vice president, E, W. Nelson; second vice president, D, I, Chapman; secretary treasurer, O, V. ‘Mnrsh; international board member, | B. M. Walsh; trustees, Walter New- ton, J. W. Collins, H. P. Beausoleil, The other topics which will be dscussed by the convention are (“White Lead,” with"a speech by R. | L. Hallet Zinc Pigments,” by W. |Homer Hendrick: ‘W. Lindsay; “Wall Faper,” by How- ard M. Heston; “Paint Problems,” by |John L. Mitchell, Prof. Marcus White has invited the delegates to inspect the new stato normal school in Belvidere, SOUNDS WARNING Wallis Would Cut Relations With Countries Selling Dope Frederick Wallis,- formerly U. S, Commissioner of Immigration and now working under the ‘title of Commissioner of Correction in New York addressed a large audience, composed of membors of the New Britain Woman's club and thelr friends, at the Baptist church last evening. He spoke on national problems of importance. The speaker has been engaged for the past 18 years, in work among the people of the East Side, that congested area of New York city. He has organized clubs for boys and girls and has.taken other steps for moral and soclal unlift. Thé great- est sources of crime are the con- gested districts of the large cltles, {according to Mr. Wallis. He sald that the greatest problem and the greatest menace our civili- zation has to face is the addiction to drugs. This country is the larg- est consumers of drugs among many countries, using from three to four times as much per capita yearly as all fhe European countries, The victims of the drug arec mostly young people, between the ages of 17 and 20 vears. The prisons are full of these youthful criminals, said the speaker, many of them return- ing again and again. Means Lingering Death. Drug addiction, said Yr. Wallis, brings a lingering deatll, and one can not imagine the agony of mind, resulting from its use. There {8 ab- solutely no cure, once the habit is firmly jmbedded. . This problem fs an international one and the only remedy is to cut off the supply of drugs coming into this country, since all used in the United States come [from foreign shores. Conferences |called to consider this matter, have achieved ‘nothing, owing to selfish- s and moneyed interests, said the speaker. He sald that this country should {countries selling dope, causing the | moral, spiritual and physical well |being of life to be undermined. | That this country wants | needs the right Kind of {mmigrants, {was a point emphagized by the | speaker, as he took up the question {ot immigration. They aro needed {to build roads, work the farms and ‘(.11\‘: places in various industries in this country. He suggested two remedies for the presgnt unsatisfac- tory immigration laws; first, that every man or woman coming into this country should first undergo a rigld inspection by competent doc- |tors before they leave thelr home shores, and second, that the United States should determine where these people should locate upon reaching our shores. He said that President Coolidge has expressed himself as being in sympathy with this plan. | New Haven Police Seek Man Who Shot Another | New Haven, Jan. 14.—Police con- tinued scarch t8day for John For- misano who is wanted for the shoot. ing here yesterday of John Cocilorio, a butcher, as & result, it is claimed of differences over the attentions of Cocilorio to the sister of the nfan sought. Cocilorio was reported at the hos- pital today® as not expected to re- cover. DELICATE OPERATION Wellsboro, Pa., Jan. 14.—Loretta Bowers, 7 years old, Is recovering at her home from an operation for the removal of a two and one-quar- |ter inch plece of lead pencil from Ler eye. Physiclans say she will not lose her vision In that member, “Varnish,” by R.' OF DRUG HENACE and | City Items Mr. and Mrs, John Meski|l of High street are recelving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born last night, Clessen W, Parker has been chosen the delegate of the New Britain Kiwanis club to the meetint of the district trustees in Boston next Wednesday and Thursday. STONEHAM CALLED ‘THIEF’ BY FRIEND Dier Also Calls New Yorker “Pence” for Stalen Goods ——— Now York, Jan. 14.~~Charles A. Stoneham, part owner of the New York Glants, today wi called “thief" and his former brokerage assoclate, Elmer D, Dier, a “fence” for stolen goods, during their trial in federal court with six others on in- dictments charging use of the malls to defraud, Victor House, assistant - United States district attorney, used the words in arguing before Judge Win- slow against Stoneham's plea for dismissal of the Indictments on the ground that no fraud had been per- petrated. Stoneham's counsel maintained he was still llable for losses through the alleged bucket shops of Charles A. Stoneham & Co., and E, D, Dier & | Co. The former concern voluntar- ily ceased business shortly before the lafter went hankrupt. “Stoneham was the thief who stole from his customers and Dier was the fence who disposed of Stoneham's loot, which in this case | was customers’ stocks,” the prose- cutor declared. Counsel for Stoneham retorted that there was nothing in the in- dictments to indicate the defendants acted with criminal intent. He de- clared Stoneham had no intention of defrauding his customers. PROTEST MONKEY SALE Indian Extrepist Newspapers Start USE GAS MASKS IN NORTH END BLAZE Firemen Have Stubborn Battle Against Smoke Early Today Lumber plled too close to the fur. nace in the basement of the block under construction at the corner ot Main and Lafayette streets caused a blaze this morning that resulted in about $1,000 damage before it was placed under control by the fire do- partment, which angwered an alarm from Box 42 at 8:30 o'clock. The fire proced a stubborn one and great difficulty was éxperienced by the firemen In getting at it because of the Intense heat and smoke that filled the basement. A battle of three-quarters of an hour during which gas masks were used by the 'firemen in their efforts to get at the source of the blaze, was necessary before the fire was out and the ap. paratus returned to its stations. The property {8 owned by the Camp Real Estate Co. UNUSUAL TRIBUTE FOR MISS CURTIN (Continued From Fire Page) Iiss Curtin; deacon, Rev. Michacl sub-deacon, Rev. Joseph Otto; master of ceremoni Rev. I Raymond J, Clabby. Rev, M. J. Traynor, Rev, Charles Coppens, Rev. 'John E. Fay and Rev Patrick Daly were in the sanctuary The commit- tal services were conducted by Rav. |¥rancis Murphy, Rev. Miohael Keat- ing and Rev. Joseph Otto. | The active pall bearers were Jos- 'eph P. Doran and James Doran of Merlden, Herbert J. Annear of this city, Farl Brady of Hartford 'and ,Thémas Murphy and Fred Murphy [of this city. Statement By Secretaries Association, The following statement was issu- ed today by the Connecticut Com- mercial Secretaries assoclation through its president, Earl J. Arnold of Bristol: “In the passing of Miss Mary Cur- tin, the secretaries, not only of the Connecticut Assoclation of Commers clal Secretaries Y8t also of New Eng- land and Natonal Assoclations will feel that they have sustained a great Tons. 5l “Miss Curtin had been a very help- (ful member of these three associa- tions, and her enthusiasm for her chosen profession, ‘her outstanding |ability and her fidelity to her trusts will ever ba remembered by those whe had the privilege of assoclation with her. “Miss Curtin brought to her posi- tion, not only a very great degree of {ablility, but also a love for her work that made it possible for her to {achieve such great success. This ahildy enabled her to help many of {her fellow secretaries in the papers |that she had presented at hoth the |New England and Connecticut Asso- ciation meetings. Tn her paper pre- sented at Concord, N, H., last sum- mer before the New England asso- ciation she gave a very helpful re- sume of the New Britain Chamber's activities fn connection’ with the Bulding of the Burritt hotel, and |gave many statistics and facts that helped others on consideration of such a problem. ‘At one of the Comnectlcut meet- ings in Bridgeport amother very able paper was presented and, as usual, Miss Curtin received close m'rmion‘ and her talk carrled ‘considerable weight. £ “It was recently the great pleas- {ure of the membehs of the Connec- | {tlcut Association of Commerclal Secretarles to confer upon Miss Cur- tin the honor and position of secre- tary-treagurer of that association, | this deserved recognition of her serv. {ices ‘coming at the anntal meeting| ATransed in Honor of Rev. and| ihflhl in Waterbury. The first meeting| Mrs. J. Emerson Ford. at which Miss Curtin and the writer| . Uhering | | had charge as the newly-clected of-| - Thore Will he a special aticrng| | ficials_of the state organization op| 3¢ Trinity Methodist chureh Tridey secretaries was recently held at Nor- | MBIt at 8 oclock to glve 1he et | wich, and it was my privilege to Ve 8bd frlsnds of sthe chipe Campaign Against Wholesale Ex- portation of Aninmals. London, Jan. 14.~The native ex- | tremist newspapers of India have started a campalgn against the wholesale exportationy of monkeys, which has reaehed remarkable di- mengions in recent months, accord- ing to the Daily Telegraph’s Calcutta correspondent who predicts that this propaganda will arouse angry feel- ings among the Hindus, milligna of whom worshfp monkeys. The writer declares the traffic is exciting widesspread {nterest and that the soclety for prevention of | cruelty to animals is taking actlon regarding it. He says the animals| arrive at the ports packed to suffo- cation in railroad cars, the ship- ments being consigped mainly fo Germany, Austria, America and Eng- land, partly to re-stock zoological collections and also to meet the de- mand for monkey glands for medi- cinal purposes. He quotes one of | the Calcntta papers as saying: | “The European craze for rll]"v-" enation is denuding India of it&| monkeys, the sacred animals being | slaughtered so that the senile and | debauched may win back a problem- atical youth.” The editorial warns the govern- ment that unleks it forbids this “dev- | illsh” trade” it will have a terrible responsibility wen the conseguences | of the popular indignation become manifest, RECEPTION 10 MINISTER Social Program at Vrinity Church t chure WALL ST. REPORTS ——— High 76 Beet Sugar 40 Can L 164% H & L pta 157% Loco .....119% Smelt 09% Sugar .... b0l Am Tel & Tel 1837 Am Woolen .., 62% Anaconda ... 7% Atchison . 118% At GIf & W I 24 Bald Loco ... 137% Baltimore & 0 . 79% Beth Bteel ..., 52% Bosch Mag 474 Cen Leath .... 19% Can Pacific . 1501 Ches & Ohio .. 97 CM&BtP . 14 CM & Bt Ppfd 267% CRIsl& P .. 47% Chile Copper . 87% Col Fuel ... 46% Con Textile ,.. 4% Corn Prod Ref 30% Cru Steel i Cuba Cane Svg 12% Copden OIl ... 81 Dav Chem 471 Frle ..... 3N Erle 1st pfd , 45% Gen Eleetric 311 Gen Motors .. 72% Gt North pfd . Insp Copper Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val ... Marine ....... Marine pfd .. Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd .. Nat Lead ...162 New Haven .. 3 Norf & West ,.130% North Pac 7 Pacific Oil . Pan American Fenn Railroad P&RC&I.. Plerce Arrow.. Pure Oil Rep I & § |Ray Copper .. Wgll Street Briefs Directors of the Continental Can Co, today declared a stock dividend of b per cent on the common stock 1n addition to the regular guarterly disbursement of §1, On February 1, 1024, & 5 per cent stoek dividend on the common also was authorized. Low Close 73 5% 40 40 160% ‘ 134 115% 98 50 138 61 47% 118 23 18455 8% b1% 43% 109 140% 968 14% 25% 48 361 44% 4% 39 5% 12% 30% 4% 31 44% 805% ) 69% d1m 2514 581 16% 56% 0% 133, 46% 15 Allls Chalmers Am Am Am Am Am Am Operations of subsidiaries of the U. 8§ Bteel Corporation are now at 92 per cent of capacity, having In- | creased from 8§56 per cent at the be- ginning of last week. Continued heavy demand for structural steel s reported, business of about 60, 000 tons pendipg in New York alone | The Lemlh‘ower Securities Cor- poration has called for redemption on February 1 at 101, $2,193,300 of its $11,8566,200 10-year 6 per cent. secured gold notes, due August 1, 1927, The American Telephone and Telegraph Co., will show a substan- tlal margin over dividend require- ments for 1924, President H., B, Thayer, informed stockholders to- day. IMnal figures of earnings ware not yet at hand, he stated, but would be set forth in detail in the annual report to be issued shortly. Indications were that the financial result of all assoclated companies would be satisfactory.. The demand for telephone service hascontinued throughout the year with the result, he sald, that the greatest number of stations will have been added to the system in any one year except 1923. SEEKS AMERICAN AID FOR NEW LIBRARIES Pr. Arthur Bostwick to Visit China in 1925 to Confer With Edu- cators On Movement 194 16014 80 1304 697 56 6514 4814 4% 143 25 67 T 141 Chicago. Jan, 14.—Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick of St. Lewis will visit China early n 1925 to confer with Chinese librarians, educators and publie officlals on the Chinese public library movement. He will go as the official representative of the American Library association which made the appointment in response | to a request from the Chincse Na- tional assoclation for the advance- ment of Education. « Dr. Bostwick will visit important libraries in the principal cities and universities and will seek confer- ences with people acquainted with library history and development. Chinese educators believe that Dr. | Bostwick's long experience in library administration in America and his ohservations of the Chinese situation ; will enable him to make an import- ant contribution to their plans for the popularizing of libraries in China. Dr. Bostwick js a distinguished 1i- brarian. He has been president of the American Library association, the American Library institute, the New York State Library association, and the Missouri Library commis- sion, 18% 105% St m e 4518 5% 1501 Sinclair Ol .. 1 South Pacifie 10 South Railway 821; Studebaker . 45 {Texas Co .... Tex & Paclfic Transcon Oil . UnionPacifie . 1517% U 8 Indus Alco 86 U 8§ Rubber . 44§ U S Steel .... 124% Utah Copper . 80 Westinghouse 7% Radio LOCAL STOCKS (Furnlshed by Putnam & Co.) Asked Aetna. Casualty ... Aetna Life Ins . Aetna Fire . | Automabile Ir Hartford rf\'afloual Fire . | Phoenix Fire . | Travelers Ins . Am Hardware .. Am Hosiery ... | Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Carpet com | Billings & Spencer com. | Billings & Spencer pfd. | Bristol F Arms Petition for Street R. R. Rights in City of Danbury Hartford, Jan. 14.—J. Moss Ives, Fdward J. Gildea and Powell Chand- ler have petitioned the general as- sembly for a charter to operate a street railway, power and transpors | 5 tation company In Danbury under |08 . the powers granted by the Danbury | 2agle Lock and Bethel Street Railway Co. Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Landers, 1" .. N B Machine .... N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil « Mg Co. ... Mfg Co. anard Serew nley Works INDED SENTENCE New Haven, Jan, 14, — Edward King of Wallingford was given a sus- pended sentence in the state reform- atory and placed in custody of for mer Chief Danfel O'Reill lingford by Judge Peasley in super- for eourt when arraigned today on A charge of breaking and entering. £10.300,000 FOR HOSPITALS ‘Washingt 14.— Expendi- ture of $10, for additional hospital facilities for world war vet- s proposed in a bill introduced v by Chairm Johnson of the house veterans' committee. Th cation of the proposed hospitals was not specified. Torrington Co. com . {Trant & Hine Unfon Mfg Co. . Yale & Conn Lt & Pow H{d Elec Light . N B Gas Southern N E Te Hfd Elec Lt Rts Towne 1 e G & opportunity to meet and welcome | I 18 n,pan_\ of Miss Curtin and the acting pastor, Rev. J. Emerson | Georse Rix of the Manchester| .= "7 OB FIE 00 o I | Chamber of Commerce on the ride| ! Oh0 a0® &iws. Ford. | {11} that (city. T wlliremamiher ‘the|! . Lo hoadsiof the warious church ‘shop talk’ that was induised Tn. ang| OFfanizations will assist Mr. and | soma of the very high ideaisthat| 2L Ford in greeting the people. A | Miss Curtin entertained for her poal. | SOMMIttee from (he = plorjei a0 | tion, and her attitude toward ques-| SietY Will be ov han - le as they enter the church, and ! tions connected wit people as they enter ‘ O U a ;ommmee from the junior aid so- clety will have charge of the Sun- day &chool room. A program of music and recita- tions has bheen arranged and a gen- eral good time s anticipated for all. | | have an cven greater admiration for | her ability and her clarity of vision. | “The Connecticut Commerclal Sec- r ssociation has sustained a great loss, and the realization of this loas will be keenly feit as the var-| ius meetings are attended, our late associate having been a frequent at-| tendant upon many of these gather- .ings which have proven so helpful to | organization eectetaries. | ARL J. ARNOLD, President, | “Connecticut Commercial Secretaries association.” Tribute at Kiwanis Club Meeting. { “The city has suffered an irrep- arable lo: George H. Dyson told the Kiwa club this noon in pay- ing a glowing tribute to the mem- ory of Miss Mary E. Curtin, “but it has paid a tribute whith no money could buy.” He said that under no other circumstances could the mer- | chants of this city be induced to close their stores fr an hour, no matter what price might be offered them. Mr. Dyson sald that he had the reputation of having had some suc- cess In civic work, but admitted that much of this was due to the volunteer aid offered by the late secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce, who had given of her own time to put the projects over. “She was a young woman who didn’t size a person up by his money, national- ity, or creed.” he went om, “but {they were all the same to her and she did all that she could to help them. Let us carry on her work and make New Britain bigger and | better for other people to come herg.” FAREWELL TO MRS, MURRAY A farewell surpr party was tendered to Mrs. Howard Murray | last evéning at the home of Mrs. M. Cullinan of Armistice street. Mrs. | Murray leaves for Baltimore next week to make her future home. A program of musical selections was rendered with Wally Peterson |at the piano and Vincent Egan oa the saxophone. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Veronica |Lynch, Mrs. Wally Peterson, Mrs. Hopher, James Meskill and Wally Peterson. During the evening, Mrs. Murray was presented with a purse of gold. A buftet.lunch was scrved and dancing was enjoyed | HELD FOR HITTING CLERK. Angered because the clerk in a Main street store refused to change a pair of shoes he had purchased or give him back his money, Ed- | ward Sadlosky -is alleged to have |struck the clerk several times be- | fore Sergt. John J. King was called {to place him under arrest charges of assault and breach of peace. A. H. Austin of 887 {street is the alleged victim of the assault. | Permit Issued Today For $54.000 Brilding A bullding permit has been issued to Fred Beloin for the erection of stores and garages at 115 and 126 Church street at an estimated cost | $54,000. The bullding will be 5x168, ‘ American motor vehicles dominate he Asiatic figld. | | It ~ \ ATEMENT. | balanece, CLEARINGS AND BALANCES New York xchanges, 1,0 balances, 103,000,000 Exchanges, §3.( V0,000 Funerals ) Mrs, Lydia C. Vater The funeral of Mrs. Lydia C. Vater was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the late home, 106 Cherry street. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St John's German Lutheran church, | officlated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Otto Barta. The funeral of Otto Barta will be | held afternocon at 3 o'clock from the undertaking par- lors of B. C. Porter's Sons. Rev, Dr. George W. C. Hill will officlate and barial will be in Fairview ceme- terr. He was a member of Sokol society and the order of The Bohemian Eagle. Boston — | batances o PR o Foreign Exchange e ——————————— New York, Jan changes irreeular cents): G Hi%i ¢ banks 4343 4.12%; mand 5.0 demand 313 weden demand 1 19.28; ain demand 1.78; Poland Czezcho-Slovakia Jugo via: demand 1.6 demand 00147 Ru b Argentina ign ex- tomorrow + $.13; cables 5.001% cables the CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved wife and daughter, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. Signed, | Brazil: demand 11.7 John A. Thoma, | man 38 7-16; Montres Mrs, Bradlau and family. | | |Gets Long P For Liquor T New Haven, Jan. 1 ing guilty of | rels of denatu | Simeoll was e less than 23 | 24 months | Peasiey | Alling told the | activities of poison had community."” demand 18%: m—————— —————eee—— Josarh A. Haifey Puneral Direct ransporting Joseph »n for mot more th opposite St. Ma Residence, 17 Summer S8t.—1625-3 Stmeoli | to the such Largest and most complet¢ line of GOLDFISH nd mccessories in the city ot Bollerers’ Posy Shop 72 CHURCR STREET Tel. 886. than | PUTNAM & CO JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 6 CENTRAL ROw HARTFORD OFFICE TEL 2°n¢ We Offer: 100 Colts and 100 Torrington JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britgin— Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, We recommend and offer: BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET COMPANY Common Stock Price on Application Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOUE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgk ) WE OFFER— BIGELOW HARTFORD YALE & TOWNE AMERICAN HARDWARE Price On Application |EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust. Bldg. Tel.2-T186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. 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