New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 13

TFLLS WHY MEN O NOT G070 GHURCH “Preacher’s Yoios” Gritzd by Insfractor in Speaking Why many men do not go to Shurch, was explained to the mem- bers of. Kiwanls club: at the Bur- Mtt hotel today at noon by Professor [John W, Wetzel of thq, Harttord theological seminary and Columbia university. He explained that it was because of an artificlal and unnat- ural pitch in the volce, often used by speakers, which grows exceeding- Iy tiresome to the listeners after a short time, The speaker gave a program of monologues, poetry and humorous storles, the reference to the evil hich he feels drives men away from church, being incidental to the ddress, Professor' Wetzel's presence was a ribute to'‘thie Kiwanlans who are members of his public speaking class at the Y, M. C, A. The Kiwan- club has been called the back- bone of the class, the professor hav- Ing been one of the speakers to Ki- anis during its early days. The address conslsted of witty orles, dlalect recitals, and poems of James Whitcomb Riley, Robert [Emerson Brooks and others, In the course of his talk Profes- r Wetzel waxed serious a.few mo- ents to criticize the so-called "preacher's volce,” a high pitehed onotone affectation sometimes sed by public speakers, “oftimes in | he pulpit,” which he characterized s “frills and Harvard accent.” “It's the devil's own way of kill4 ng off a lot of good preachers, when his fool thing gets into their vocal- | | zation, and that's why a lot of 00d men all over the country never - 1 0 to church,” he said, 6 | Yollowing the address by Pro- . eesor Wegzel, C. W. Parker, Wil- d ! jam R. I'enn and Ernest R. De- 1 hant weve called upon by President | Il Donald Gaffuey.to express the ap- N preciation of the “club. - RATING _ W DECO PLAN IS APPROVED Merchants 10 Be Asked to Dis- lay Fiag in Regulation Manner A standard system of decorating, hereby the American flag will be City Items Don't forget novelty balloon dance Friday night, April 24th, 0dd Fel- lows' hall~advt, The annual May breakfast of the Business and Professlonal 'Women' club will be held May 1, as usual, at the club house on High street. Misses Mary Meyer and Ventlie Lo- gan are in charge, Explains Exodus According to a Boston newspaper, the crossword puzzle had its origin in anclent Egypt. This explains why the Israelltes were so anxious to flee igto the wilderness, ~ London HumoFist, INGE RESENTS PRESS REPORTS Bsks Secular Newspapers to “Gall OIf Their Dogs" New Haven, April 2 ell the secular press to call off their dogs,”" declared the Very Rev. Wm. Ralph Inge, the “gloomy dean” of Paul's cathedral, London, today, in falking of the publicity given his lectures. This morning he delivered the fourth of his series of Beecher lectures before the 16th annual con- vocation of the Yale Divinity school. The *“gloomy dean” spoke on “preaching in pre-Reformation sects” and carefully kept away from any reference to modern problems. His lecture was replete with quota- tions from the more famous preach- ers of the middle ages, and as has been the rule during the lecture course most of his hearers continued to make notes during the 50 min- utes that he talked. Dean Inge was much concerned over the disappearance for several hours last night of the book in which he has written in long hand the series of lectures he is deliver- ing. 9 The volume which has been much sought after by pubMshers was the subject of a wide search. It was la- ter found in Battel chapel. Braths James Thompson. James Thompson, age 46 years, :of 110 Cherry street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital. He was born in New Hampshire but had lived here for several years. He is survived by his wife and two children. The funeral will he held tomorow morning at 9 o'clock from 8t. Jo- = Hisplayed in regulation manner from staft ‘along the principal streets, vas approved by the directors of the | nercantile bureau irf a meeting just | efore noon today at the Chamber | pof Commecree, & i The proposition, which is being ponsored by Iddy-Glover post merican Leglon, was explained by | INathan C. Avery, adjutant-of the bost. The plan is to have merchants | in street from Engine House No. 3 at the north end of Main street | o Frankiin Square; Church street trom Main (o the railroad station and West Main street to the Court of | Honor cooperate in the movement o place sockets for flag poles every 25 part all along the strects ame. sbeketg will be 18 nches back from the curb and will be fitted with caps to cover them hen not in use. U'pon some special | casion when there is a patriotic rade or some other function, ovd to Mr. Avery entire trect can be decorated in five min- stes. liach socket will hold a 12 oot poic upon which will be a 4x6 | oot flag, the regulation size. | The contract for the job has been | given o the Bddy Awning and Decorating Co., and individual merchants will be called upon for heis - cooperation N "Fhis plan is part of a country-wide movement and 61 places tn New Jer- goy are said to have adopted it. It is hoped lo have it completed in Vew Liritain by Memorial Day. The directors also voted to hav dolar day on May 6. 1.etters were sent out today to the ollowing members notifying them of their selcction to represent the ocal Chember at the state Chamber | of Commecrec scssions at Hartford, May 6 and George T. Kimbal, ud F. Gaffney, A. I, Corbin, | Is. M. Davidson, John C. Loomis, ILovis W, Young, Joseph P. Lamb, E. 3. Porter and S Robb. ac- the ve gtamford Man Overcome With Gas While Painting Inside of Country Club Boiler. Stamford, April 22,—Overcome by lgrs fumes while painting the inside ot « boiler at the Woodway golf | conntry club at Darien yesterday latternoon, Edward . Mack, 38, of Weoringdale, died several hours after unconsclous workman discove tion by in an fellow Leing a [Physicians pronounced death due to 1 oxide poisoning. Mack, in the employ of G, E. Ri Stamford electrical contractor, as using a blow torch to illumin- | ate the inside of the tank. Al-| though he was wearing a gas mask it is believed it was not properly ad- justed to keep out the fumes caused | by the heat from the torch. Once before Mack was overcome by paint fumes, He leaves a wife and two | children. U i LUTHER LEAG MEETING The regular meeting of the Luther | 1cague of the First Lutheran church will be held tomorrow evening. Rever G, H. Schneck, pastor of the German Baptist church, will deliver | an addreas, Miss Alice Forscll will provide several vocal numbers and Miss Mabel Erickson will speak After the meoting a social hour will be enjoyedsand refreshmes:s will be acrved. | girl, sephs’ church, after which the body will be sent to Lyonsville, Mass.,, for burial, Mrs, Anna Dixon. Mrs, Anna Dixon, age 37 years, wife of Alfred Dixon of 146 Glen strect, died last evening at the New ritain General hospital, after a long | | 1 illness. Although born in England she had been a resident of this eity for a number of years, Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Cnton and Fred Dixon, and two daughters, Misses Vera and Lydia Dixon. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. George Bacon of Terryville and Mrs. Ernest Jarvis of Eimwood. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. . L. Brooks of the People’ Church of Christ will bhe held to- mérrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Emanuel Gospel church. TInter- ment will be in Fairvlew cemetery. Funerals Martha Spacek. The funeral of Martha Spacck was held yesterday afternoon from the 3. C. Porter Sons funer Court st with services conducted by Rev, Dr. George W. C. Hill, pas- tor of the South Congregational | . ure ) Chureh The pall bearers, all friends of the were IMorence Neufield, Sofia Volek, Julia Melotti, Emma Strinie, Marie Urbanck, Sylvia Stepina, G Menousek, John Wybor William Hampe!, Kdward Urbap, Frank Stepanek and Otto Barta. Ink terment was in Fairview cemete Mrs. Martha DeWolfe Funeral services for Mrs. Martha DeWolfe were held this afternoon | it 2 o'clock from the B. C. Porter Sons funeral honie. Rev, Henry W, Mafer, pastor cmeritus of the First Congregatio: church, officiated and intern was In Fairview cemetery. Joseph Scheldell The funeral «of Joseph Scheidell will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Peter's church. Interment will be in Calvary ceme- tery, Collinsville, CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy and beauti- ful floral tributes occasioned by the death of our beloved husband and brother, Michael Brady. TIn a spe- cial manner do we wish to thank his working associates for tReir tribute MRS, MICHAEL BRADY, MRS, PATRICK DRISCOLL. SEEDS FLOWERS AND VEGETABLE SHRUBDERY AND ROSE BUSHES F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop Church St. Tel. R80—81 elegraph Florist of New Britain. e —_———— Josanh A. Haifey wugd Puncrii Director Phone 1623-2. opposite St. Mary's Chareh. v 17 Summer St.-1623.2. Bt. | | home on | VNG NEDIGINE 10 HIS SIGK WFE | Favorable Report in Ehman Case| Given to Court Letting down the bars he had erected agaihst all attempts of the board of health to give ‘his wife medical assistance, August Ehman ,of 184 Curtls street, has established himself in the good graces of the court officials by permitting a health depagtment nurse to visit and at- tend his wife. Ehman was ar- ralgned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court last week be- cause of his refusal to allow his wife to recelve medical assistance, and on his promise to change his tactics the case against him was continued until this morning. Probation Officer Edward C. Con- nolly reported to Judge Alling to- day that Ehman’ is abiding by the order of the court so Assistant Prosecutor Willlam M. Greenstein recommended that the case be re- continued on probation to prevent any possible interference in the future by Ehman, Going to the home of his wife at 90 Arch street last night, Herman Battler started troubles when wife from whom he is separated, and Traffic Policeman Edward Kiely was called. Kiely arrested Sattler on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. ‘When ar- rajgned in, police court this morn- ing, he was placed on probatipn until June 30, Harry Higgins, arralgned on charge of breach of the peace, was fined $6 without costs. He was ar- rested last night by Sergeant Pat- rick A. McAvay when he refused to move from in front of 364 Main street, insisting on standing there in spite of the officer's orders, CANDIDATES LIST ELECTION BILLS Nair Leads Today's Group With $36.15 Expended in Primary Reports of election expenses filed today at the offfce of the town clerk {included the following: W.. M. | Greenstein, chairman of the sixth | ward republican committee, spent $10 for rentals and $6 for personal services, a total of $16; L. W. Law- yer, republican, elected first select- | man, spent nothing; Daniel Sullivan, | democrat, unsuccessful candidate for | first ward councilman, spent noth- ing; George Le Witt, democrat, clected to school ecommlittee, con- tributed $20 to the democratic town | committe M. Hoelfelder, demo- | erat, unsuecessful candidate for al- | derman in first ward, contributed $5 to the democratic town committee, and paid $5 for services of helper; Clarence H. Maxon, republican, | ¢lected councilman in the first ward, | contributed $5 to republican com- mittee; Rodman Chamberlain, re- | publican, elected councilman, con- | tributed $5 to his party's expenses; | Donald T.. Bartlett, republican, clected third ward councilman, gave $10 to the town committee; Frank Zapatka, democrat, elected fifth ward councilman, contributed $10 to | s town committee; Samuel Sablot- | sky, democrat, elected sixth ward | councilman, contributed $10 to the town committee; David L. Nair, un- | successtul candidate for alderman at | first ward primary, spent $30 on | postage, 5 on printing and $1.40 | on signs, a total of $36.15. NEW M. E. PASTOR Rev. W, H. Alderson of Iskip, I.. I.. Appointed to Take Charge of | fTrinity Church Here. Rev. W. I. Anderson was ap- pointed pastor of the Trinity M. £ church in this city at the New York east conference of the Methodist | Episcopal church, which finished its | session in New York city. Mr, Al- derson, who was a chaplain in the army during the world war, has | been for the past three years pastor | of the Methodist church at Islip, L. | OPPOSE QUOTA LAW Officoals American and Mexican Find That Immigration Rules Would Hamper Conditions, | Douglas, Ariz., April 22.—Declara- tions against application of the im- migratlon quota law to Mexico as a detriment to prosperous trade rela- tions between the United Mexico were before #coretaries of Chambers of Commerce here today trom border cities of the two na- tio The secretaries met to organize of Com- gainst the the border states Chamb The declarations me immigration law to affect Mexico were drawn and endorsed at a pre liminary conference of trade repre- sentatives yesterday. Yesterday's conference also went on record for abolishment of the $8 head tax on Mexicans entering this or a certain period of time, o the $10 visa charge count and al SIX DOCTORS ARREST! Durbam, N. C., April 22 sicians of this city today fac ments coarging them with violation of the Harrison anti-narcotic law on | evidence secured during an investi- gation begun by federal agents here last September. The indictments were returned by a federal jury, which has been sitting this wek at| Washington, North Carolin ‘The investigation was said to have revealed that more than 150 drug adicts were making their headquar- ters here because of laxity in the dis. |pensln[ of nareetics by physicians, al YOUNG EAST SIDER IN GOY. SMITH'S PLACE “Jimmy" Takes Leading Part in Na- tional Boys' Week Irogram at Albany, Albany, N. Y,, April 23-—New York | state functloned for an hour today under the leadership of a 13 year old governor Jr., when James Doonan, a product of New York city's ast Slde, occupied Governor Smith's | |chalr, The ceremony came as a preliminary to observance of nation- al hoys' week which starts next 8 day. In the face of motlon picture cam- eras Governor “Jimmy" greeted Gox- ernor “Al"” with a little inaugural address, emphasizing the need for boy leadership, Governor Smi |questioned the ‘youngster at length | regarding the Oliver Strect section | {of New York from which the boy | |comos and then declared: “I Was able to go only part way in St. James' parochial school and was fortunate enough to get where | I am now. If you graduate and thus | €0 much farther than I was able to there's 4 pretty good chance that | yon may become president,” After signing several papers and telephoning to his secretary the boy | Bovernor went to the executive man- {sion to see Governor Smith's zoo and | tried to force his attentions on hig |t'e Eastern league bascball scason | incre here, RECORD OF SKELLY AUTOPSY EXAMINED | | (Continued from First Page) | | i der had been covered by sfl,\r‘rnll others, A search of the house revealed | | that practically all of the contents of | the desk, even to Mr. Lane's pro- | fessional accounts, had been over- hauled, In the dining room a buffet drawer had been pulled open and | some- expensive silverware was dis- | turbed but nothing was taken, Some | larger pieces of silverware in the ckina closet showed evidence of | having been handled, but here again | nothing was taken. A sum of money |in a desk drawer was undisturbed. Police Investigating Mr. Lano Sunday afternoon noti- | fied the police department and De- | tective Sergeants William P. McCue | and George E. Ellinger are investi- }gmin; The case is Daffling from a num- | ber of angles. The window through | which entrance was made is divect] {in the glare of a street light and probably the most brilliantly fllu- minated epot on the street. A careful examination for finger prints developed the fact that the | intruders wore gloves. In handling }lh", copy of the Skelly report great | care was taken not to smudge the | carbon. A1l the office files showed | signs of having been examined but nothing was taken, | Mr. Lane was not cailed upon to | identify the murder bullet at the | Chapman hearing in superior court, | | and there s a strong suspicion that | the burglars were friends of Chap- man, working for evidence in his| defense and probably seeking fur- | ther information concerning the au- WESLEVANELEVEN | War Former Star at Uhiversity— of Illinois | Middictown, April 22.—Samuel | Hill, former University of Illinois football star has been appointed | head coach of the Wesleyan univer- | sity football team for the college | year of 1925-26 it was announced to- day. He will assist in coaching the basketball and track tgams for the balance of the year. Hill played fulll k on the Tllinois team in 1920 and also 23, 11¢ was champion hammer thrower of the western conference for two years. He coached the TFairmount foot- hall team of Wichita, Kas., for the past two years. e place of Fred Mar- ¥ Hill takes th wvho hius been coud he {tin at Wesl n for tained | coach of the trac Girl as an a team Clubat L. F. & C. Holds Annual Banquet About 150 members of the L ders, Frary and Clark Girls' club tended the annual banquet of club- at the Burritt hotel last eve- ning. Miss Slgne Pe was | toastmaster and Mrs G Kimhall was guest of honor | a program of entertal ing was enjoyed. The committe charge of arrangements was com- posed of the Misses Maylin Conlon Lilllan Toiren, May Burks s Miller. Maude Hatton, Evelyn Il liott, Loretta Campbell and Isabill WOULD REVISE LAWS Elihu Root Thinks Criminal e Needs Many Changes Francisco, April 2 ) immediate riean eriminal A ind ra San prudence 1 Root, widely ki varrister and legal authority the San Francisco Bar association yesterday. where it is impossibl American lawyer to know 1 he declared. In commenting on what he described as being a sary change in American cr jurisprudence, Mr. Root satd There should be a thorc nd general reform in the ! justice, We must improye w and ministration of the criminal law | must make it more thorough l prompt.” 1$301,843 |1owed | Amedio Bone Wall Street Briefs The advance in Maxwell Motor is- sues Is estimated In the financlal district to have added approximately $60,000,000 to their quoted values. Tho stocks were selling for about $16,660,000 ut thelr low levels last year while at current quotations Iuruulhl $110 for the stock and §80 for the B market appraisal is placed in excess of $76,000,000, The American Sheet & Tin Plate » has opened books on tin plate for third quarter delivery at -un- changed prices which at present are quoted at $5.560 per 100 pounds. New offerings toda; $10,000,000 Commercial were led by Investment Trust Corporation 5 per cent serial gold notes at pricéds rL yield 4.50 to 5.75 per cent. Another {ssuc was $2,000,000 Copenhagen 'Telephone Co., 25 year sinking fund external 6 cr cent bonds priced at 99% to yleld 6.03 per cent. Prices of wire nails and plain wire |have been reduced $4 a ton by the American rods ton, Stecl & Wire Co. Wire are unchanged at $48 a gros Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., earned $2.20 a ghare on the capltal stock in the first quarter this year compared | with $1.82 u share in the corres- he |then went to the opening game of |ponding quarter of 1924, Net income ed to $1,413,003 from §1,.. 68, Surplus after dividends was 3 against $44.618. The com- pany increased reserves in the first quarfer by $304,588 which {ncluded provision for depreciation and ac- crued federal taxes, making total re- serves 15 STOCK DIVIDENDS REPORTED COMING Otherwise Uncle Sam May Assess Another Tax Students of the stock market are blowing dollar signs instead of smoke ring from their favorite pipes as they sit under the plum trees waiting for the fruit to drop into their laps as tho result of their an- ticipation that several large New Britain industries will declare stock dividends within the next few months., This is all the result of the enact- ment last year by congress of a law which' the federal government is au- thorized to levy a tax of 50 per cent of net income when profits are al- to accumulate beyond what the government decides to be a rea- sonable maximum. Two or three New Britain manufacturing con- cerns might be included in the cate- gory of those coming under this heading, according to the talk along the Ticker and Tape Row, and it is !expected that these companies will disgorge to the stockholders rather than allow Uncle Sam to step in and take away the cream, Section A—220 of the Revenue Act of 1924 s, in effect, that if |a corporation is formed or availed of to present the imposition of & surtax on its shareholders by per- mitting its profits to accumulate in- ud of being disturbed, a tax of per cent of net income shall be ollected and paid in addition to ILJ\r- regular income tax. The faet that any corporation i3 a mere holding of inyestment comgany or that the gains or profits are per- mitted to accumulate beyond the reasonable needs of the business is taken as evidence of purpose to cscape a surtax. The commissioner of internal rovenue can require at any time a statement of these profits and names of sharcholders who would bs titled to them. Foreign Exchange — New Yo Foreign ex- chang, Quotations (in cen Great Britain, demand 479 1-§, cables 4 60 day bi on banks 7 France, demand 5.8, cables 5.18%%; Italy,.demand 4.10, cables 4.101% iu demand 5.04; Germany, 3.80; Hol- | land, demand Norway, de- mand 16.3 len, der denmark, demand 18.30: Switzer- demand 19.36; Spain, de- mand 14.30; Gre demand 1.53 Poland, demand 19 1-4; Czec! vakia, demand 2.96 3-8; Jugoslavia, demand 1.61% Aust a 0014 1-4; \Rumania, A nttna, demand 2 demand 10.55 iy Shangh demand treal 1 WITHDRAWS DIVORCE Mary Cooney Re L N drawn the suit for SUIT livord conp aving yme {o an agr d for Mrs. T Truck Driver Injured When Auto Tips Over rd §2.—John Mor. of i driver of in to truck, r 1 probable fracture of the i1 early today when his machine got beyond his trol on Skidmore Till Oronoque and oyerturned. The highway s br ing oiled and sanded down at the Mercurio was ous when extricated from the wreckage of the truck and was removed to Bridge port hospital, where he Is said to be in a serious conditior REDUCED. TRISH TA Dublin, April 22.—Income tav in the Irish Free State has béen re- ced trom five to llings on | pound. Dutles have been abol- ished on tea, raw cocc coffee and | enicory. Duties nav placed on ciothing, blankets, rugs, wooden fur- The been glass bottl soapns has niture, and empt duty on toil | doubled. Nair & Nair | CONFUSED PRICES FEATURE WAL ST, Cast Iron Pipe One of Those That Fall Behind New York, April —Confused price movements took place at the opening of today's etock market. Selling pressure was renewed against Maxwell Motors A, Baldwin, Amerl- can Car & Foundry and White Mo~ tors, all of which opened a point or 80 lower, Willy Overland preferred responded to the resumptlon of divi- dends by advancing 1 1-4 poluts and American Sugar Refining and Frisco common &lso moved up a point each, U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe dropped 1 1.4 to 134, a new 1 low and 116 points below the year's uigh estab- lished two months ago, High Low Allis Chal 0 18 7% 78 Am Bt Sug .., 391 -_ —_ {Am Can ..., 172 1684 172 Am H & L ptd 66 —_ —_ Am Loco , 1217% 120% 120% Am Smelt 9114 92 Am Sug . 6214 Am Sum o 13 9 Am Tel & Tel 136% 136% Am Wool ,... 41 301 Anaconda o R08 Atchison . 119% AL GIf & W'I 41 Bald Loco .. 11214 Balti & Ohio . 72% Beth Steel ..., 4014 | Bosch Magnet . 31 Cen Leath ..., 18 l(‘un Pacific .. 1421 Ches & Ohio . 91 CM&SP ... 44 CM&StPoptd 1% CRIsI &P .. 43% Chile Cop . Col Fuel Con Textile . Cprn Prod Ref 3 Crur Steel Cosden Ofl Pav Chem , B irle ... . 28% Erle 1st ptd . 36% Gen Electric .268% Gen Motors .., 74% Gt North pfd . 6215 Insp Copper .. 221 Int Nickel 28% Int Paper .... 53% Kelly Spring .. 17 Kennecott Cop. 46% | Lehigh Val ... 17 Marine ....... 10% Marine pfd . 7 Mis pid New Haven Norf & West ., North Pac Pacific 0il Pan American Penn Railroad PERCETL ., Pierce Arrow Pure 0Oil Rep I & 8 Ray Copper | Reading Royal Dutch, Sinelair Ofl South Pacific 104 South Raiflway 87 tudebaker .. 453 X & Pacific . 51% Transcon Oil ., 4 Union Pacific . 139 % !Unled Fruit 214% U S Indus Alco 85% U S Rubber . 4113 U 8 gteel ..., 114% Westinghouse 677 Radio LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casualty . | Astna Life Ins .. 820 | Aetna Fire 615 | Automabile Tns Hartford 7 Nationa 690 { Phoenix Fire 530 | Travelers Tns 1025 | Am Hardwara .. 89 | Am Hosiery 40 Beaton & Cadwell S0 a0 Bige-Hfd Carpet com.102 107 Billings & Spencer com 2 5 Billings & Spencer pfd. 10 | Bristol F 10 Colts Arms 31 | Bagle Lock 105 | Fafnir Bearing $5 | Hart & Cooley - (Landers, F ., 2 31, [N B Machine 10 N B Machine pfd 80 Niies-Be-Pond com 25 |North & Judd . [ Pec owe & Wil . el Mfg. C\ | Seovill Mfg Co. . Standard Screw . Stanley Works . orrington Co com . t & Hine . |Union Mfg Co Yale & Towne Conn Lt & Pow pfd ....107 110 1td Ele ex div ..205 208 SN BiGaasl N 40 45 Southern N E Tel 1421 145 TRE treasury SURY STATEMEAT balance, $365,450,847 HOUSE STABEM Exchanges, 015, 84,000,000 CLEARING New York 00¢ | Amateur Radio Congress This For Radio Languag EAT Rost changes, 0D, 000 1lance ADOPT ESPERANTO | New York. Aprit S o has been adopted as the official lan guage for radlo broadcasting by the amateur radio congress in Paris, it was announced today in a ¢ ! to J. D. Saycrs, president of 1 | York Esperanto club organizations have be the question for thee ye | “This should, for the sake o efficiency settle the matter itional language.” his cablegram Amats ron Sayers said | in Helsingfors, Finland, April 22.—A imittee having reported favorably 1 plan for a return to the gold ard, a bill to this effect is ex- e to be lald before parils during the coming autumn, specify- ing the exact value of ~the mark Gold eoins of 100 and 200 marks will be minted, cc upon stan Close PUTNAM & CO: MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HAKITORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW TELY - g We offer and recommend: TORRINGTON CO. STOCK JUDD & COMPANY i Members New York Stock Exchange | Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We recommend and offer: . AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 32 THE STANLEYSVtVOEKS OCKS Prices on Application @homson, e & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. Price on application EDDYBROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bdg. Burritt Hotel Bidg. Tel.2:7186 Tel, 3420 We Offer and Recommend AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. At the Market JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room 509, NationalgBank Building New Britain, Conzm. TELEPHONE 1012 Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr, Mr. Bell claimed there was a lot INHIS OWN DEFENGE 558 s “Claptrap and Bunkum” lence in branches of government.” He said that as to the charge that the chlef justice had entered into legislation the preface to the general R o > statutes shows that the revisors had (Continued trom Tirst Page) |Ta a8 107 by members of the ju- be kept separat diciary. He claimed that Mr, Averill : was not sincere in his statements. | As the debate went on Mr. Bell| "y ™ porniman of Naugatuck asked that the motion be decided by |thought untold harm would be done |voll call vote. Mr. Alling objected. |if the bill was rejected. SN o ; ; Mr. Lynch of West Haven said the b | lquestion was not one of prohibition BISSDOtOne but one of holding “to an old prin- oSk UL allic ciple that a man's home is his | Bell It was discoye Bel wotion to divide the question h 1 Mr. Allin ik reject th Mr. and Mrs. Beilman Observe Anniversary George Beilman of bill. went on, | “Blindfolded.” Says Peck r street were pleasant- Mr. Peck Bristol said t t oy R se was “blindfolded party was in the observance of the 2§th anniversary Mr. Averill said t unfavorable | of th edding. About 45 friends port was substitute Dbill. |and former neighbors were present mt of the har said, ha ve Mr. and Mrs. Befl- set and a hest of cvening games 1 a supper served. Beilman were mar- d came hete resided for 20 sot. Mr. Reilman the firm of Beil- son contractors. ildren, Mrs. Wil Law Lau Beflman : A\verill Says His P . \ VIBBERTS SUES FOR $3 rt W Vibberts. Nair gat dants gasoline and He seeks 0 from fron writs 50 COMMUNISTS HELD v T commu- e PR n charges new is of p Yenses un a that 3 been they allega is the intentiopal delay discarded Mathis' mo- by the auth n bringing them Ition w |to trial ) 3