New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 13

ARREST FOLLOWS " LTWAN ST. BRAWL Min Is in Hospital With Fracture of Skull Alexander Laskpzewskl of 161 Brodd street i» in a critical condi- tion at the New Britain General hospital, sufferlng from what fis thought to be & compound fractire of the skull as a result of a fight in which Charles Sapko of Winter atreet is alleged to have assaulted him, Bapko was arraigned before Judge Willlam Hungerford 1n police court this morning and held under bonds of $1,600 for frial next Monday, Walter Majewski of 125 Gold street, owner of a store at 67 Lyman street, is held by the police under $600 bonds on a technical «charge of breach of the peace as a waterial witness, Patrolman Willlam McCarthy found Laskazewski on-the steps of the house at 66 Lyman street early this morning in an unconscious con- dition. * He notified Sergeant Pa- trick A. McAvay at quarters and the man was taken to the hospital. An lnvestigation was made to determine how the man received his injuries and Majewski was quenuolzed. He gave the police information” regarding a fight and implicating Sapko so he was taken into custody as a material witness and SBapko was arrested charged with the assault, A large stone which the police belleved played a part in the fight was taken to police | headquarters, At the hospital this afernoon, it was reported that Laskazewski has a favorable chance to recover. MRS, ARNOLD TOPY . ALIN GOLF HEET Hartford Woman Leads Today at Waterbury Club Waterbury, June 1. (AP)-—Mrs, I, W. Arnold of Hartford with a net acore of 88 rasulting from a gross score of 106 and a handicap of 18, led the tleld of qualifiers in the Con- necticut women's golf association championship tournament at the Waterbury Country club, who had turned in thelr cards at 1 o'elock this afternoon. A field of 57 golfers had driven off at this hour, but a large number of out’of town entries expected this afternoon and made It certain thet a record num- - ter of enfries would compete in the gualifying round. Misa Lucy Smith, a former cham- pion of the Waterbury club, was the best of the local vontenders for the state tillwho finiaied thetr quality- ing rnun’rl\‘l\ls niorning, Bhe hud a police head- | ‘Miks Esther Dunn, Mill River, 105, 10, 95, Mrs. 11, 96, Mrs, 110, 11, Misg Rosemary Kollogs, bury, 183, 18, 118, Mrs, A. R. EI 109, HONEY 0 REMAIN HERE - Wrofits On Chautauqua To Go To Institutions, According To Com- 1 mittee's Agreement, It the sale of tickets to thq Swarthmore Chautauqua this year ‘reaches §3101, there will be the sun: |of $1801 to be divided among the |Children's home, the Polish orphan- jage and the Newington home 'for (erippled children, according to a de- |cislon, reached by the committee in |charge at a meeting Friday evening. The agreement was that the locus lcommittee will guarantee $1800 fo the Chautauqua management, All above the $1800 up to and including #3100 will be split 50-60 between thy Chautauqua managemént and the committee. If the sale gore over tus $3100 mark. then all above $1500 goes to the New Britain ‘tommittee. The money r.ceived by the lorol coinmittee will be dietributed so a8 to glve 40 per cent:« ch to the New Pritain irstitutions and 20 per cent to the Newingion home. | Chautauqua will ho on Walnut |HUll park the week of June 12 to 18. | { CITY COURT CALENDAR | The first short calendar session of |the city ¢ourt in the new court room |at City hall, was held this afternoon. Cases were arsigned as follows by Judge Willlam €. Hungerford: |" Rackliffe Brothers Co. ve. Louls | Grasco et al, June ¢ at 10 a. m. Rachlin for plaintiff, Klett for de- |fendant. Mary Chaponls ve. James Mack, June 4 at 10 a. m, Green- stein for plaintiff, Kiett for defend- ant. Catherine Boyle vs. Frank Ja- kubiak, June 4 at 10 a, m. Mangan for plaintiff, Traceski for defend- ant. Thomas J. Quinlivan vs, John J. Roche et al, June 10 at 2 p. m. Sexton for plaintiff. 1. | for defendant. Edward Ginsburg vs. CGieorge Toplyn et al, June 10 at 2 p. m. Milkowitz for plaintiff, Hunger- ford gaxe for defendant, Santo Veneziano vs. Gaetao Amenta et al, June 11 at 10 a, m, T. F. McDon- ough for plaintiff, LeWitt for de. fendant. Jacob Ealle vs, Nicholas Cherpak, June 11 at 10 a. m, Dunn and McDonough for plaintiff. Man- gan for defemdant. FEdwin W. Abbe va, Charles Johnson, June 12 at 2 p, m. Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for plaintiff, David A. (Cronin for defendant. Rebecea Kennedy vs. Samuel Schneider et al, June 10 at 10 a. m. Hungerford & | Saxe for plaintiff, WKiett for defend- | David S Segall vs. Angelo | Gagliardi, June 4 at 10 a. m. B, F. Gaffney for plaintiff, Mag for de- | fendant. . K, Smith, Hartford, 107, Gaorge Boeley, New !lnun.‘ ‘Waters Harfford, 113, 4, |Baptists May Vote on | Method of Baptism | New York, June 1 (AP)—Two F. Gaffnew | gross of 103 which with her handi- | cap of 1V gave her a net score of 91.|rcsolutions affrming that haptism by She shared second place hanors with [immersion s the only form recog- Nrs. John E. Owsley of New Haven, {nized by the Baptist denomination whose gross of 07, the best of the{were offercd to the New York Bap- morning with a handicap of 6, gave |tist conference today by Dr. John her a net score of 91 also. The Roach.Straton, pastor of the Cal- scores of the qualifiers who finished vary this morning follow, with the gross, land the Rev. M. J. handicaps and net figures respective- [of the Peddie Iy Newark, N. J. Mrs. F. W. Arnold, Hartford, 106,| Action on Cooney, pastor laptist church of New York | Memorial church of | the resolutions was | 18, 55 Migs Lucy Smith, Waterbury, 102, postponed after the Rev, Mr, Cooney | {had hold the conference “there may be some washing of dirty linen, and . John E. Owaley, New Haven, |if there is we do not want to do it NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925, City Items Mipa'Gladys Atwater, a student at the Natlonal Bible Institute in New York eity, has returned to her home on Bhuttle Meadow avenue for the sumfner vacation, Cyrll J. Curtin of 12 Hawkina street, city electrical inspector, re- pol to the police yesterday that his automobile coupe had been stol- en In East Hartford, Baturday night. Two meters at 653 Beaver street were rghhnd Saturday night, according to a report received by the police yesterday. Floyd Gray of 369 East street has escaped from the Norwich state hos. | pital, according to information re- celved by the local office, A farewell party was tendered Miss Ellizabeth Leison at the Russ- 1 E. Hutchings of BEustice, Fla. LEAVES 81 T0 SON The sum of §1 was loft Albert C. | Pollard of New Britain according to the provisions of the will of his father, Albert W. Pollard, filed in probate court today. Another son, | Frank Pollard of Meriden received $100, The residue of th goes to Pollard's daughter, estate florence The New Britain Trust company is exec- utor of the will, Other bequests follow: Mrs, Laura May Gorman, 87 Elm street, New Britaln, 100 shares, preferred, ot the capital stock of the Amerlcan Thread company; Mrs, Adeline M: Reynolds, New Britain, $100, MARRIAGE LICENSES win club house ¥riday noon by the girls of the R. & ‘B, packing room. Mll§ Leison, who will make her fu- turé’ home in New York, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A light Tunch served and an en- joyable time was had by all, Nick Madone of 22 Farmington avenue was kicked in thé abdomen by a horse while working in his yard thts mprning. He suffered painful injurics and brulses, The W. C. T. U, will hold a meet- ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock ‘ in the parlors of the Center church. This will be the final meeting until fall and important business will be transacted. 8. Wickwire of New York eclty spent the weelk-end with his sister, Mrs. J. Kiagelbrack of Camp street. | GFENERAL MOTOR STOCK TAX Washington, June 1.—Stocks ,is- sued by the General Motors Co,, in |1ts reorganization as a Delaware cor- | (poration were subject to a federa! ' income tax, the supreme court ruled [today in a case hrought by Walter |L. Marr, a stockholder, Deaths Daniel J, Nolan Daniel J. Nolan of 877 Elm street, | New Haven, died suddenly yesterday morning following an operation, Al- though he had lived in New Haven | many yea being in the insurance business, Mr. Nolan was a former local man and leaves two brother: and a sister in this city, Mrs. O'Keefe of 115 Clark street is a sis- ter and John and Patrick Nolan are brothers, Mr. Kolan's immediate family, be- side his wife, is three sons and twe daughters, George, Howarde and Robert and the Misses Marguerite and Katherine. The funeral will be held from St. Brendan's church, New Haven, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Interment will be in New Haven, | = | Teslie Gooby Word was recelved Saturday by | E. J. Gooby of 10 Madison street of {the death at St. John's. Newfound- land, of his brother, Lewls Gooby, a resident of New Britain for a few months some eight years ago. Mr. Goohy was 61 years old and the| death, took place Thursday, May 28. No further word concerning funeral ar- rangements has as yet reached New Britain, OARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the fraternal| | societies, M. I, Bible Class, L. F. & | C. and Corbin Cabinet Lock offices as well as our relatives, neighbors and friends for the kindnesses, sym- pathy and floral offerings, during our recent ‘bereavement In the death of our beloved husband and The following marriage licenses were {ssued at the city clerk’s office this morning: Henry Levin, real cstate, Hartford, and Lilllan O, Ko- | miss, stenographer, 57 Lincoln street; Michael Cahlll, actor, Kansas City, Mo, and Mahel Wood, actress, Boston, Mass.;, Arthur Miles Colller, advertising, ch! York city, and |Tidith Bayer, teacher, 760 Arch street. ’ Funerals__“‘f TFrederick C. Bernhardt fuperal of Frederick C. | Bernhardt was helq Saturday after- | noon at his home on Madison street, jand was largely attended. Rev, Dr, | George W, €, HIill, pastor of the South Congregational church, offi- lated. Burlal was in | cemetery. | Pitney and A, H. Parker, represent- |ing the Commercial Travelers: J. Petrosky, representing Court Char- ter Oak, F. of A,; P, J. Riley, rep- resenting the Elks: George Hickie, representing $t. Elmo lodge, No, 21, K. of P. and ¥dward H, Parker, representing the P, O. 8, of A. | There were many beautiful floral tributes, The Benny Nilewski { The funeral of Benny Nilewski, 45, | who died in Bristol ¥Friday, was held {this morning &t 9 o'clock in St Casimer's church. He leaves a wife, Mary, and one son. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Bdward Michalski The funeral of Edward Michalski, 50, who died yesterday afternoon, wds held this 2fternoon at 4 o'clock |from the funeral parlors of lara | & Sagarino, Burial fn & Mary's cemetery, was CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my most sincere thanks to kind nelghbors and frignds for the sympathy and as- | sistance rendered during the fliness || . and at the death of my beloved daughter, E. Mary Collins. I am particularly grateful to her teach- ers and class mates, to the Besse- |Leland company and others who |sent flowers, MRS. T. E. COLLINS Joseph A. Haffey Funerai Director. Yhurcha opposite Bt. Mary’ 8t.—1625-3. ) Residence, 17 Summer QUALITY Dridal Bouguets at Reasonable P ces. Wedding Decorations. Fairview | The bearers were: E. E. | . laboard the launch. {with the body exposed.” Whitney, New Haven, | After many experiments, it has| .\'c\\"vu en found possible to grow wheat | in Paraguay brother Frederick C. Bernhardt. (Signed), MRS, ELLA BERNHARDT. MRS. R, E. COOGAN. ' F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shap . C. Wayrtenbers, elegraph Florist of New Britaii 110, 16, 99, Haven [rne We have prepared a circular on MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. which we will be glad to send on application In March, 1924, the Marlin-Rockwell Corporation was merged with the Gur- ney Ball Bearing Company of Jamestow n, N. Y. The latter company hnd' been conservatively managed and very successful. By the merger the Gurney inter- ests received a majority of Marlin-Rockwell stock and are today in full charge of the management. The principal prod uct of the company is ball bearings, ‘rts plants being located at Jamestown, N, Y. and Plainville,. Conn. The following items which are taken from the balance sheets of December 31, 1923 and Decem- ber 31, 1924 speak for themselves. 1924 $ 829,678 2,968,558 1923 72,254 1,405,181 Cash .. $ Total current assets 6 Total current liabilities 1,367,593 257,964 Net current assets .. 37,588 2,710,594 Marlin-Rockwell Common stock is paying dividends at the rate of $1 per ghare per annum, is listed on the New Y ork Stock Exchange and at the present market yields about 5%. KEarnings recently published for the first quarter of 1925 showed: Operating profit . ... Income from intere: Depreciation ........... DIVIDENDS Common Dividends ... Preferred Dividends .. " $353,050 5,245 108,280 47,649 55,701 103,350 146,664 These earnings are at the rate of $3.60 per annum on the Common or approx- imately 189, on its present market value. Believing in the management of this company we recommend the purchase of the Common stock at the present markét not for immediate speculation but as ap investment with excellent possibil ities for future growth. EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-T186 Tel. 3420 Carried to surplus Wall Street Briefs New corporate seeurities issued in May amounted to $247,462,200 an Increase of $66,277,000 over the same month last year, it {8 shown In |a complation by the journal of com. merce, Industrial sccurities gained $74,240,000 and new railroad se- curities decreased $7,072,000, The total for the five months of 1925 was $1,784,913,300, a gain of $573,213,. 300 over the same period of 1924, Although copper prices showed no | change for the better, the trade | considered the situation as improved, | Producers say consumption 4s as |large as it has been at any time this | year with exports at a high level, Lead prices have been advancing | sharply and some traders think cop- | per prices will do lkewise, | An lssue of $80,000,000 Kingdom | of Norway 40 years five and a half “,/‘r cent external gold honds, offered | this forenoon hy a banking group headed by Blair & Co, was heavily'| | over-subscribed, Total stock sales to Hate this year | approximate 175,000,000 shares, the argest of any corresponding penndE in the history of the New York stock exchange, Total sales last month ex- ceeded 36,000,000 shares and weu} the largest of any May on record, | {the previous figire having been es- tabiished in May 1001, during the so-called Northern Pacific panfe, Bond sales in the first five months of the r were in excess of $1,600,- | 000,000 but nearly $55,000,000 below | the total for the first five months of 1920, Net fncome of the American Hail- | way Express company for the first | two months this vear was $313,126 HISING PRICE ON THE EACHANGE Resumption of Busingss Finds Steady Demand New' York, June 1. (AP)—Wall street opening: Rising prices mark. ed the resumption of stock trading today. Professional activities again were in evidence, bringing about brisk advances in several issues of which there is a small floating sup- ply. Local traction shares, under the leadership of Brooklyn-Manhattan transit, reiponded to the better out. look for increased fares. Reading, touching a new top price, led an up- ward movement in the rails. With an abundant supply of funds available for speculative and invest- ment purposes, buying of seasoned dividend paying stocks expanded in the subsequent dealings. At the same time there Was no let-up in the demand for the more specula- dend and recapitalization develop- ments, worked into new high greund. The public utility group continued to hold buying interest. General Electric was bid up almost 4 points in the first half hgur and Havana Electric, Electric Power preferred and American & Forelgn Power ls- sues were in demand. Frank G. Shattuck company shares rose 3 1-2 points on reports of larger earnings. Bt. Paul pre- ferred and Tnternational Mercantile Marine ‘were heavy. Forelgn ex- changes opened slightly though sterling was uncha $4.85 3-4. Low Close compared with $362,400 in the same period of 1924, Total income was | $42,564,958 against $43,845,054 al year ago. ots Fired in 12 | Mile Chase of Runner New London, June 1.—It required (Am Wool 20 shots and a chase of 12 miles for the destroyer Downs, fidkship of the coast guard dry navy to capture the | speed launch 191G in rum row wa- | Bald Loco «. |ters early Sund lcaptur® was affc No Man's land after the destroyer | had come upon the launch maneuy- | ering suspiciously in the vicinity of the British schooner Tessle Aubrey. No liquor was found aboard but a4 auantity of mail addressed to the skipper of the schooner was selzed | Albert Roberts, | Boston John Allen Wigkford, R. I.,| John Sears, Somerville, Mass, and | Walter Taylor Hamilton, R. T, who | comprised the crew were arrepted (and brought to this city. ~ Arraigned |before 17, 8. Commissioner Russell H. | orcoran this morning they were re. | |leased without bond for further | |hearing next Monday. No Changes Made in State | Prosecuting Attorneys Hartford, June 1.—Justices of the |supreme court and judges of the su- | perior court of Connecticut at their The according to the mf‘ssal’".‘g—-—-—____‘ammnl meeting in the state Hbrary |this afternoon made no changes in | |the appointment of stute's attorneys | for two years from July 1. Arnnn' A. Alling was reappointcd state's a‘- torney for New Haven county and | | Win. H. Comley was namcd to serve | {his first full term as state's attorney | [for Tairfield eounty, succeeding {Homer 8 Cummings, resigned. Thomas F. Noone, Arthur M. Brown |and Ernest A, Inglis remain as |state's attorneys for Tolland, New | |London and Middlesex counties, re spectively, Aside from promotions in clerk ships for I'airfield county in whici | Michael J. Flanagan was named to | succeed Fred W. Tracy as clerk at a | salary of $4,500 a year only minor | changes in the personrel of court tendants were made. Mi Irr-flgn\‘d because of ill health. BURRITT CHAPEL NOTE: Hot weather is one of the small baby's greatest enemies. 1t is al- ways important to watch the baby's growth, but especially so when the scorching rays of the sun make his life uncomfortable. The best way to keep track of his growth is to have him weighed regular intervals, | ! Burritt ¢ aby conference fills | !this need for many bables, There is froom for more, and all babies and their mothers are invited to take ad- vantage of this opportunity to keep in good health. Nurses are in charge of the conference and will be glad to talk with the mothers about the | health of their children, The con- ference will be held, as usual, at 2:30 p. m. on Tuesday of this week The library hour will be held at its usual time this week, Friday, 4 p.m The following is the program for the week: Tuesday—Baby conference, 2:30 ~Boy scouts, T p. m, ris' Juniof Achieve- ment club, 4 p. m. Friday—Library hour, 4 p. m Saturday—Little Girls' club, 2:30 p.om Sunday—Story hour, 3 p. m. PROBABLY ARE WALKING S Relief Now is That Amundsen and Party Have Left Planes Bebind. June 1, (AP)—The fee ing increased here today, the cleventh since the Amundsen-Ells- worth expedition hopped off in two flying boats from Kings Bay, Spit the North Pole, London, for by {ertak return forced to u weary land trek back toward ot Considerahle satisfaction at the alacrity ¢ s ex ved hy of the ge in rescue was that Abruzzi of Ialy, been ad- aders of rs in various to engs reported an Charcot have ist of possibie le ng expedition and Dr ded to the a searc same Everywhere T _will call round bill on Wedne: | gendorter Blaeiter, Munich. with the Meg- {Am Smett . Tracy | High $5% . 40% 1011 128 105 Am Sug . . 653 |Am 8um v 0% Am Tel & Tel 140% e 38 | Anaconda 40% Atchison .... 120 At GIf & W I 483 120 . 81 90y . 341 19 929 8¢ 84 157% 122% 100 63% 9 139%% 37% 38% 118% %% 1153, 8% 373, s 2% 18% 98% 9 131 46% "% 3715 Allis Chal ... Am Bt Bug . Am Can .... Am Loco . 139 | Balti & Ohio Beth Steel .. Bosch Mag Cen Leath ... Ches & Ohio . CM&BP .. 97 CM&StPpfd 14 CRIsl &P . 46 Chile Copper . 34% Col Fuel ..... 38 Con Textile . 8% Corn Prod Ref 337 Cru Steel . 69% Cosden Ofl ... 31% Dav Chem Erie Erfe Gen Electric .200% Gen Motors .. 77% |Gt North pfd . 67% | Insp Copper .. 27% | Int* Nickel 207 | Int Paper .... 4% | Kelty Spring .. 18% Kennecott Cop. 51% Lehigh Val ... 50% Marine pfd . 5 Mis Pac pfd .. at Lead .. New Haven ... 5 Norf & West ..130% North Pac Pacific Oil Pan American Penn Railroad P&RC&I.. Pierce Arrow Pure Oil . . {Rep 1 & § .. Ray Copper .. Reading toyal Dutch .. Sinclair Oil South Pacific South Railway Studebaker . as Co . X & Pacific Transcon Oil L'nion Pacific 1373 U 8 Indus Alco 91%: S Rubber . 47% 207 1003 96 %, 45 19 100 041y 46% AT 51 Westinghouse Radio (Furnished by Putnam & Bid L780 885 Aetna Casualty Actna Lite Ins .. Aetna I'lre | Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire . National Fire ... Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins .. Am Hardware Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwel Bige-Hfd Carpet ¢ Billings & Spe Billings & § Bristol Brass . [Colts Armis | Eagle Fafnir Hart & Cool Landers, F . N B Machine IN B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mg Co . Mfg Co T \gton Co com . Union Mfg Co Yale & Towne ; Conn 1t & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light N B Gas ern N E Tel N E Tel Rts S. TREASURY STATEMENT treasury $240.073,875 U. & balance [t CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT | New York Exchanges. 1,547, 000,000; balances, 108,000,000 Roston Exchanges, §0.00 balances 81 BANKRUPTCY CASE New Haven, June 1 (AP)—Joseph Saltz of New London filed a vel tary petition in hankruptey her 1ay ljsting llabilities at $36,700 and {no assets. tive issues, many of which, in re. | sponse to attractive rumors of divi- 122% | JWEST MAN ST. We Offer New Britain—Burritt Judd Building, Pearl St., Thomson, Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain corner of Lew| PUTNAM & CO MEMBIAS. NEW YORA & HARTTORD STOCR EXCHANGRS NEW BRITAIN~ el 2040 * MAXTIOND OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROV TRLY 100 Landers, Frary & Clark | JUDD & COMPANY | Members New York Stock Esxchange Members Hartford Stock Ex change Hotel . Tel. 1815 Hartford, Conn, We recommend and offer THE TORRINGTON CO. STOCK Price on Application THemn & Ca. Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGRS Donald R. We Offer: JOHN P. TELEPHONE 1013 Hart, Mgr. 100 Landers, Frary & Clark Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room 509, National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Joseph B, Kernan, Mgr, (7, ¥, ¢4 NoTES | The Business Girls’ club meets on Tuesday evening of this week, in- stead of Thursday and ‘will have an outdoor supper, weather permitting. s ot Foreign Exchange New York, June 1.—Foreign ex- Quotations (in Britain: demand | 4557%; cables 486%. 60 day bills| on banks 481%. France: demand; Afterward, Mrs. Rand will give a 5.01%; cables B.01%. Italy: de-| o a1y on practical astronomy | mand 3.96%; cables 3.97. Belglum | gpy gyygrvations will be made from 4.90%. Germany 23.80, Holland |y oypolg of the main bullding. At 40.16%. Norway 16.80, Sweden| "0 P8 O A N Neumadn wil | 26.74. Demmark 18,80, Switzerland | ),on vy telencope for further obser- %. Spain 14.64, Greece 1.70.| itiong to be made from Walnut | changes steady. cents): Great nd 19%. Czecho-Blovakia 2 Jugo-Slavia 1.66, Austria .14% Ru- mania .47%. Argentina 40.50. Brazil | 10.70. Tokio 41%. Shanghai 75%. * | Montreal 100 1-64. Center Church Quartet Sings Impressively The Center cburch quartet—re- garded as the finest in the city— !gave of their best at the Trinity Methodist church last night, where they were engaged for the evening The quartet adng with great expressiveness and fidelity to detail in two unaccompanied pieces: serviee. God So Loved the World,” by| Woodman, and “Bless the Lord, O My Soul,” by Ivanof, the latter sug- gesting the sonorities of a Ruselan folk son The other selections jwere Lord Is King"” by Marston, “All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name,” by Mrs. H. H. A T and “The King of Love My 3 by H. R. Shelly. The masterpiece of church more effectively epherd latter, & music, was rarely given by a quartet. The quartet is composed of Mrs. Ruth G. Horton, soprano; Mrs, Mer- win H. Tuttle, contralto; Morris Hoglund, tenor, and A. E. Howard, Jr., baritone. The accompanist was Leonard C. Voke, organist of the church. The piano was used to ac company the quart BREAKS LEG IN FALD Tripping over the rails of the road tracks near the City Coa Wood company vesterday Ira Leonard of 43 nour former supernumerary policeman. suffered a compound fracture of the leg. Leonard was found suffering fro mintense pal Gunnar Clau- son and Alex Lindquist about 1:8( o'clock. The police were notified and Leonard was taken to the New Britain general hospital rail- & orning, street TO PRISON June 1 (AP)—Heber former state labor commis- SENT Nations. sioner 1dge was sentenced by today to 18 rth penitentiary Faris serve for conspir- the Volstead act in protecting the manufacture and sale of beer by the Griesedieck brewery 4 pay a fine v to violate ere DROP CONTEMPT CASE Wheeling, W. Va, June 1. (AP)— Fed Judge Wiliam E. Baker s afternoon dismisred the con- tempt of court proceedings brought | by the West Virginia-Pittsburgh Coal company against a number of offi- cers of the United Mine Workers un. der the original Baker Injunction |granted 1n 1923, Federal | Hill Park. A hike for Girl Reserves was held | Saturday afternoon, and was at- | tended by 15 girls from the Sunshime club and Osgood Hill club. The girls hiked out to Shuttle Meadow Lake | and back to Wiggam's Grove, where supper was cooked and games played. The Pinnacle clyb will have a | meeting on Tuegday night and go in swimming Thursday night. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson |have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Ander. |son, to Clifford Atwater of Ehuttle Meadow avenue. The announcement | was made at & party Friday night at |the home of the Anderson family of 50 Everett street. The home was ‘pre!tily decorated for the occasion |with flowers and crepe paper, the color scheme being old rose and yellow. About 25 guests were pres- {ent including visitors from N | York, Hartford and Los Angeles, Cal. Misses Mae Robertson and Nera Jordan, singing evangelists frem |Los Angeles, were present and ren- dered seev sclections on their |ukuleles. The wedding will take place in the near future. BREAK ON MYRTLE STREET About $2 in change was stolen m the market conducted by B. Y. es at 33 Myrtle street in a break that was committed since Saturday night, according to a report made to the police this morning. An inves- tigation by the police revealed that a youth about 14 years was seen atf the rear door of the market yester |day afterncon, but his identity ha< }”M‘ been learned. RFEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following real estate transfers weres recorded in the city clerk’s of- fice today: Antoinette Neidl Boller- er to Max M. Wild, land on Shuttie Meadow avenue; Frederick W. Por- ter to Louie S. Jones, land at Ten Acre road and Corbin avenue; Loufe S. Jomes to Frederick W. Porter, land & Ten Acre road and Corbin avenue | HAD NO DRIVER'S LICENSE Antonie Garon of 321 Chureh street was arrested this merning by Traffic Policeman Peter Cabelus on a chdarge of operating a motor ve- hicle without a license. The arrest was made at Franklin Square. STATE TAX RULING | Washington, June 1 (AP)—States cannot validly ooliect inheritancs taxes upon gross estates not entirely |1ocated within their borders, the - |preme court ruled today.