New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1925, Page 13

WAY OPEN STORES " FOR POOR SUNDAY Mayor Believes People Without Ice Need Service Because he has found many of the poorer people have no refrig: and nd the cost of ice high, Mayor A .M. Paonessa has suggest- ed to the Chamber of Commerce that steps be taken to learn the sen- timent of grocers with regard to keeping stores open for a few hours on Sunday mornings, so fresh meats may be obtalned for the Sunday dinner, The mayor belleves standard Sun- day hours should be settled upon by the grocers and meat marketmen, At present many dealers forego the pleasures of a Bunday outing and keep their stores open all day, be- cause they feel rival merchants will draw their trade if they do not. Mayor Puonessa feels there is much to be sald in favor to remaining open for a part of the day, but be- lieves the storekeepers can fix hours In the morning which will provide householders with (he advantages of refrigeration, without depriving themselves of Sunday pleasures. The mayor's letler was discussed by the directors of the Chamber cf Commerce at a meeting at the Bur- ritt hotel tnday and was referred to the mercantile burenu for further discussion. Later 1t will come back to the directons for action, The directors alsc voted to ucopt a propoeition of sending one hoy from the city to college each year, the money to be loaned to the stu- dent without interest and to he paid back later, An effort will he made to raise a fund of $12,000 to he de- posited on interest and the interest will be devoted for this purpose. It was voted to endorse the local move to appoint a committee of rep- resentative New Britain men to de- velop sentiment in world court and President Joseph R. Andrews was elected to represent the chamber on the committee, PERKINS TRIAL OPENS New York Girl on Trial For Her Lite—Nine Jurors Are Selected This' Morning. New York, June 8 (A-—The trial 0! Dorothy Perkine for the murder of Thomas Templeton, of Jersey City, en last Valentine's Day, opened today. Nine jurors had been when a recess was taken for lunch and the court indicated if the jury was completed this afternoon, the taking of the testimony would be started today. The trend of questions, put to the taicsmen, indicated the defense might Keep the girl defendant from the stand. A peremptory challenge was exercised when a prospective juror said his opinion might be in- fluenced if she was not permitted to testify. Rosenbloom Is Held on Bankruptcy Fraud Count | Stamford, June &, —(P-—Matthew Rogenbloom, former owner of the Connecticut Shirt Co. which in Feb- ruary filed a petition in bankruptey teday was arrested charged with fraudulent financial statements to obtain credit. Bail was fixed at $2.- 800 and a hearing set for June 1t is alleged that on November 14, 1224, in making a statement to obtain credit through the Textile Banking Co. of New York nd L. Restein and Bro., inc.. of New York | he gave his afpets at $108,070.57 and his Habilities at $51,555.10. Tt is alleged Nis labilities exceeded $100,- 000 and he neglected to include in his statement $51.000 he owed rela- tives. Rosenhloom was arrested on com- plaint of Raymond Hackett, trustee in bankruptcy Fire Follows Wreck of Freight at Bellows Falls « Rellows Falls, Vi, June 8 (P—A freight train on the Cheshire branch of the Boston & Maine railroad was wrecked a short distan ust of the Westmoreland, N. H., station toda) Six cars were deratled, two of which were destroyed by fire. The ac dent was believed to have resulted he immediate families were present. |Mrs. from the dropping of a brakebean from one car innto a switch joint A train was bound from Ayer Junc- tion to Bellows Falls. \e cars de- stroyed contained barrels of oil. Filled gasoline tank cars next to the burning.cars were saved by the ac- tien of the Bellows Falls and Keene fire departments. No injuries to the erew were reported. Traffic was held up for several hours and passengers tralns were de- toured by way of the Connecticut River division. Rallroad officials at- tribute the burning of the oil to com- bustion caused by the heat of the last few days. Notice To Contractors Notice is herzby given that scaled “proposals” for furnishing labor and materials 1o construct a building for the Y. M. T. A, & B. Socicty at New Britain, Connectieut, will be received by WILLIAM H, McKAY, Arehit Professiongl Building. New Britain, Conn untd June 26th, 1925 at 4 p. m. (D. 8. T.) Right is rescrved to ac cept or reject any or all proposala All bids must be enclosed in senled envelopes fo " Willlam H. McKay, Architect, Coples of the drawings and speci- fications will be on file at the office of the architect for the purpose of estimating. A limited of copies of the plans and specifications be loaned to prospective bidders on a deposit of $25 cash or cheek, 1f plans and specificattons are re- turned on or before thé submission of “proporal,” the deposit will be returned, but should the plans and number will the specifieations be not returned the de- | i Dated | week-end and several -rooms san- /ip all the rem of the world com- | Anes, posit may become forfelted June 6th, 1925.—ad\t. favor of the | selected | BORROWED AUTO HERE Youth Who Took Hartwell A, Tay- lor's Machine Gets Into Trouble With Police in Derby. Willlam Madone of 628 East street was fined $100 and costs ana sent to jail for 10 days when he was arralgned In the D8rby police court this morning on a charge of operat- ing an automoblle while under the [influence of Mauor. On an addi- {tonal charge of operating without a llcense, he was fined $25, Madone was arrcsted in Perby yesterday afternoon ‘while he was driving an automobile owned by Hartwell A, Taylor of 179 Vine street, which he took from its park- Ing place In front of the Burritt ho- tel, As soon as his accounts are settled with the Derby authorities, he will be taken over by the local | police and charged with taking Tay- lor's machine without permission. HURT IN AUTO CRASH | Australian Student May Tose Foot as Result of Automobile Accident in Bridgeport. Bridgeport, June 8. (M—A. Gol- lon, 26, of Melbourne, Australia, a student at the Springfield, Mass., Y. M. C. A. college, received a bad- Iy lacerated left leg and his left foot was 80 badly mangled that amputa- tion may be necessary, following a crash with an automobile owned and driven by Michael Matarazko of 630 Pembroke strect today, Gollon was riding a motorcycle, He is at the Bridgeport hospital in a serious condition. New Haven Crook Being Sought by New York Cops Lehman, listed by the police as an | inveterate poor box thief and a bail | jumper whose home is in New Haven, Conn., was being sought yes- terday after failing to appear at a hearing of her latest alleged mis- demeanor. The young woman was arrested Saturday when she was prying open a poor box in a Catholic church in Brooklyn which had -an | burglar alarm attached to it. | was found by police taking $3 | the box but a police’ matron found $1,100 in her stocking. She was released on $500 bail by a judge who said that he was unaware of her police record, She from i Celebrates First Mass ! At St. Joseph’s Church | Rev. Peter J. Daly, nephew of the |late Rev. Patrick Daly, deceased | pastor of St. Joseph's church, who was ordained to the Catholic priest hood Saturday morning in St. Jo- {seph’s cathedral, Harftord, celebrat- |ed his first solemn high mass at § { Joseph's church-at 10:30 | yesterday morning. He was assist- ed by Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons of Bridgeport, a relative, as deacon; | Rev. " Father Kane of Westerly. R. I, as sub-deacon and Rev. Michael "Keating, assistant pastor of 8t. Joseph's church, as master-of- ceremonies, | Walter A. McCrann of St i?\lvu'\‘n church preached «on “The Roman Catholic Priesthood” to a congregation of relatives and Triends. A reception to Father Daly 'fol- lowed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John B. 8mithwick of Stanley street | which was attended by many of the Rev. _{young priest’s friend |Hits Fire Hydran't#as He | Avoids Meeting Truck | George K. Macauley of 26 Harri- son streat drove his machine into a | fire hydrant Stanley street this | morning while altempting to avoid | striking an oil truck that swung nto !'the road in front of him. Macaniey'’s | machine was damaged and the fire [ hydrant slightly bent if¥ the lision on | AN | George 1. Cochranc, !and Mrs. L. R, Cochra Black Nock avenue, anil Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Milis, were married at the home of the bride's parents on Court street 1S son of Mr, of 138 Lila G Saturs cotemony was performed by Rev., W. 1l of Trinity A Only members of Alderson, pastor odist churcl After the ceremony the couple left for & wedding trip. On their return they will reside at 25 Court street, | AMERICAN DIES IN ROME Rome. June 8. (P —Charlbs Dens- more Curtis, formerly of Boston, for sixteen years professor of archaeol- in the American academy in died here today of Rom¢ | monia | 5 | Charles D. Curtis was Augnsta, Me., on Octoher He Awas a member of the American expedition for the excavating of |Cyrene. Tripoli, in 1919-11. Later he fellow of the American in Rome, after which he lacademy |was made a professor. i | HAD NIGHT'S LODGING | Philip Nunziata of New York gave the police horn in 16, 18175, was | hi If to night with the declaration that was wanted by the New York police for forging his father's name to a {clicck. He up and re { mained in & cell overnight only to morning that } New York po- released from palice was locked | discover yesterday 15 not wanted by the He w by the lic 1s then custody local J\ CHORTES AND 85 GONF | Cookies Wnd $5 in change was the cot secured hy thieves who gained to the New Britain Mar- ket on Main street yesterda rd ing 1o an investigation m Thomas J Eatrance Lo by To- v this ained by liceman { morning. was {forcing a rear window | WASHINGTON SCHOOL ENTERF Mary A. Tormay, principal of the Washington school. reported to the this morning that the build had entered during the | potice poli ing n eackea. New York, June 8 (A—Charlotte | electric | later | o'clock | col- | y afternoon at 3 o'clock. The | pneu- | Saturday | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925. Ci!_y Items | The Misses Kathleen and Ger- trude Murphy of Tremont street are spending & two weeks' vacation in New York and Atlantic City, A palr of fleld glasses and a rifle were stolen from the house of Al- fred Faticoni of 261 High street ye: terday, according to a report made to the police, Joseph Frazetta of 277 Lafayette street was returned to his home by his parents today from New York, where he wis taken into custody Baturday by the New York police & runaway. Patrolman Michael J. Cosgrove of the policé department, who was overcome by theheat while on duty at the Capitol theater last week, reported as resting comfortably at his home, He has not as yet resum- ed his duties, Br. Milton I. Marsh of 178 Lin- |coln street reported (o the police this morning that a bicyele had been stolen from a veranda of his home last night. A son was born at the New Brit- ain General hospital Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beatma: of 144 West street, Sebastlana Buonfeal of 221 High street was treated at the New Brit- ain General hospital yesterday for minor injuries received when she was struck on High street Saturday night by an automobile’ driven by Willlam Hulak of 18 Derby street, eSS | Deaths L — Anthony Kalineski Anthony Kalinoski, aged 60 years, died at the home of his son, Adolph Kalinoski of 386 Elm street, Satur- day night. The funeral was held | from his late home this morning at 8:30 o'clock and from All Saints' churgh at 9 o'clock where a mass of requiem was celebrated hy Rev. | Stephen Grohol. During the mass [ the organist, Mrs. Catherine J, Boil- (ard played appropriate selections. The pall bearers were Nick Den- oros, Steve Tuliski, Alphonso Ve- voski and Julius Stankiewicz. Burial | was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mrs, Milly Schriver Word was receiveq yesterday of | the death of Mrs, Milly Schriver, 77, of Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Schriver formerly lived in New Britain and was familiar with copsiderable of the city's early history, often having recalled such events as the Cutlery Works fire, ene of the biggest fires the city has ever experienced. Ruperintendent George Cooley of | the city electrical department is a | brother of Mrs. Schriver and 1aft today to attend the funeral which will be held in Germantown tomor- row. Francls Kuharski | Francis, four months old =on of !Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kuharski of 143 Burlington avenue, Bristol, died aturday at his home. The funeral was held this morning at 10 o'clock |from St. Kasimir's church and burial was in St. Thomas' cemetery, Bristol. Joseph Orzel Joseph Orzel, aged 35, died early {yesterday morning at his home, 2 !high street. He was a mgmber of 8t. Peter's soclety of the Sacred Heart church, He is survived by his | wite, Anna Orzel, four daughters and |two sons. > | The funeral will be held tomorrow |morning at 9 ‘oclock at the Sac | Heart ehurch. Burial will be in cred Heart cemetery. —_—— Funerals Mrs, Almira F, Cooper The tuneral of Mrs. Almira Cooper, 79, widow of Joseph A. NO OPPOSITION T0 WOWAN'S PETITON (Continued from First Page) Wall Street Briefs Unfilled tonnage of the U, 8. Steer corporation ig reported to be within 1,000,000 tons of the lowest level it has reached in years. The financial district expects that figures for May to be made public next Wednesday, will show nqt much above 4,000,« 000 tons. The average price of elght leading products is placed at $62.11, only 67 cents a ton above the low record of 1924, into pleading gufity to save time and money for the state and he had been promised a jall sentence only. He I8 serving 2 to 6 years for statu- tory rape and theft. Charles A, Gasson of Waterford, 49, serving 2 to 4 years for abortion, pleaded for clemency, State's At- torney Brown claimed the man was Stockholders of the Internationat Cement corporation will vote at i8] a notorious abortionist beford he was caught, and should at least serve hls minimum sentence. thelr annual meeting June 19 on a proposed increase of 100,000 shares | RUBBER BOUNDS UP ON EXCHANGE Low Priced Motors and Oils Also (limb Today New York, June & (® (Wan Street Opening)—S8tock prices re- sumed their upwgrd movement at the opening of today's market un- |der the leadership of the rubber, low-priced motor and ofl shares. New high records were establishea PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORR & HARITORD I WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 NARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL AOW TRL.I- M WE OFFER HARRIMAN BUILDING FIRST MORTGAGE 6% SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS Price 100 to yleld 8% This bond is tax refund in Connecticut and legal for trust funds in New York state. The property Is located at the corner of Fifth Justice Maltble informed Attorney | in preferred stock of 160,000 shares, | by a number of the favorite issues $100 par, and an Increase of 200,000 |in these groups. Large buying or- Fischer, counsel for Simon A, G.|in the common to 600,000 shares, no Salsbury, serving life sentence that|par value, Directors have approved but 16 minutes Is alloted for the|proposals to acquire additiona presentation of a case and the jus- [plants and property, details of which tice had heen made timekeeper. Mr, | will be revealed at the meeting. Iischer had continued for more | Common stockholders will he of- than that period and had to be limited, Sallsbury was indicted for 'at $50 a share, the killing of two menm, Chapman | and Kinney, and Attorney Fischer | Directors of the American Car & argued that it bordered very closely | Foundry Co. today declared an ini- on manslaughter. Salsbury once made his escape from prison being | overtaken while on his way to Hart ford, Attorney Brown did not be lieve the seVen years served by Sals- bury was quite sufficient. | . Thomas J. Epellacy of Hartford represented Mike Kalachuk of Wa- | terbury, serving 10 to 15 years and | fined $1,000 for unlawful possession | of explostve on July 4, 1920, He told | the board Kalachuk was taking care | of a package given him by a man | named Steve who was sajd to have | the new no par common stock. The payment on the old $100 par com- mon stock, which recently was split. up on a two to one basls, FIFTH WARD PLEA FOR MORE POLICE fered 100,000 shares of new common | tial quarterly dividend of $1.50 on | i | [to siEn are a number for appropria- Cocper, who died Saturday at the home of her son, Charles 1. Coop- er, of 432 West Main street, was Beld this afterncon at 1 o'clock at | I the undertaking parlors of T. W.| Mitehell. Mrs. Cooper was for sev- | eral resident of Hamden, | but had lived for the past r in | New Britain, Besides her son she leaves two grandchildren. Durial was in Hamd years a ye | Miss Katherine Gidrotis | The funeral of Miss Katherine | Gidretis, 20, daughter of Mr. ‘and John Gidretis of Seymonr streef, who died Friday night at |Newington eanitarium after a long |iliness, was held in St. Andrew's church this morning at 8 o'clock, | Rev. Edward V. Grikis being cele- brant at the funeral mass. Miss Gidretis, previous to her iliness, had | heen employed as a typist at North |& Judd Mfg. ides her par- ents she leaves t brothers, Jo- seph, Charles and George Gidretis, and a sister, Miss Anna Gidretis, | I Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | { CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank frien neighbors for thet kindness shown | us during the illness and death of |our beloved wife and mother Aima | Pierson. Especially we wish to thank | North & Judd Foundry, Miner, Read & Tullock, New Britain Lumber Co. fand Kronan Society AARON PIERSON | and Family —— | Joseph A. Haffey * Fanerni Director. ) Co. 1s and e —— QUALITY Bridal Bouquets at Reasonable Prices. | tution |home here ) meeting of the |New | first district | Stocker. Wedding Decorations. F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop \ 3% Chureh St Tel, 86381 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain. cent 14 In this country than Fifty per stones are more précious been in the employ of a detective agency. The package contained a bomb which was place@d at the home of the chief of police but which was not exploded. Attorney Spellacy sald the man has a mentality of a child of 9% years, has a wife and two children living in Russia and the federal government has a war- rant of deportation awaiting him. Kalachuk has been in the prison hespital for sevaral month There was no appearance for Charles H. Bishop of Tolland coun- ty a life prisoner convieted Dec. 2 1916, No appearances were also entered for Arthur Fidridge of Windham county; Giordano Candido of Torrington, a lifer; Thomas Mar- ro of Middlesex coun 322 Measures Yet to Be Sent Governor Hartford, June 8.-—Frederick L. Scott, the elerk of bills of the 1925 | police commission do not feel that Am session has prepared a list of meas- ures passed by the general assembly which have not yet been signed hy Governor Trumbull and which have not even been submitted to him as legislative enactments, The total number is This is the largest number of measures a governor has received for his signature after ad- journment in the modern legislative history of the state. The next larg- est number was after the sesslon of 1913 when Governor Raldwin given nearly 300, Among the bills which Governor Trumbull 22 has tions which must three weeka when the new period of two years begins. be effect in fiscal in Red Chapman Gets Offer To Box French Fighters Roston, June 8.—(P—Red Chap- man, ("helsea featherweight who will meet Kid Kaplan early fn July for the world's championship in his class, to, offer from Franee for a hout in Par- is the last week In July with Fugene Criqui, Edouard art or Charlie Ledoux. Charlle Cardi, manager of Chapman, announced that the offer would be accepted if the Kaplan bout, postponed from tenight he 1se of injury to the champion is not further postpomed hoxer SENTENCE SUSPENDED White Rlains, N. Y. June § —John Fred Strong secretary of » rick ornier the towns funds, and 4 under prohation Blaks \ cighbars and commissio confessed to theft of 87,500 of th 1spende Vo who was given a sentence pla toda imbher i Strong's 1 fricnds n merey Judge asked the In Blakeley sald t ed to mais court to ho imposi his home, his only re- ing possessic mal sti- admitted he to e that took the money to re curred in speculation WOMEN VOTERS MEET Middlebury, june 8§ | Mrs. Frederick 8. Chase, of the New Haven county Conn ue of snmmer annual Nrs, £i- women voters her today county 1oz Emerson Nowell, third vice dent, spoke on “Linancial Fine before luncheon and Mrs. Herbert Knox 8m state president, was to speak later recent convention Mrs Cheeeseman of Providence, 1t ope the pre national E on on the James 1 the work England among which area QITY COURT JUDGMENTS The follow i rendered in cit by Acting Jv For the plaintiff in 283 in the Brothers company Donald G ed the plaintiff For the plaintiff ir $136 and interest the Citizens Fdward J represented the ents v « affernoon W. Kiett: amount of Rackliffe George esent- ney rep {is of against Upson Coal company Arthur W plaintiff Dyer FXCHANGE ) iRn e in 455 hills on 1 4.55 FOREIGN Yor Jun irregular cents reat Britain, 0-16, cahles 486, wanks 481 B-5: France ps 4.%6: Italy, dema Belginm 4 Holland 40.1 Snede and 1.88 New changes Quotations demand 60 day dema cakb 8 Fermany 16.8¢ 5 19 Pols cho-Slovakia 2.9 Austria .14 1-4; Rumania 47 Argentina 40.30; Brazil 11.00; okio 41 1-8; Shanghai 75 3-4; Mon 100 1-64. Swit Gre treal v received a cabled | Commissioners o Take Up Pe- fition Tomorrow Evening ders were executed for the Standara |Olls of New Jersey and California |and the Plerce-Arrow motor issues. | Renewed talk of further advances |in oll prices due to the record- Ihrukh\g consumption of gasoline stimulated steady action of the pe- froleum stocks. Bulllsh demonstra- tions also broke out in varlous pub- | Wi utility and merchandising issues iwl'h business expanding as prices rose. Havana Elec. jumped more [than 9 1.2 ponts to a record high May Dept. points, Stores mounted 2 1.4 At the same time gains of 1 to 3 points were recorded by Houston Oll, Pan-American B, At- lantic Refining, Coca Cola, Norfolk | Southern, Northern Pacific and Fisk Rubber first ptd. Interest in the | foreign exchanges centered in a 6 point rally in French francs of 4.81 | cents, Professional selling was resumed later in the morning following the marking up of the call money re- newal rate to 4 per cent. Finding that buying support was lacking for standard shares, speculators quickly | level within the first half hour and M svenue and 44th street, New York city, The appraisal value s $3,400,000 more than the amount of this mortgage, JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bidg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. RAILROAD STOCKS Exceptional opportunities are now available in this class of securi- tles, giving high income returns with safety of dividend and exmcel. tent possibilities of appreciation in market value, MAY WE OFFER SUGGESTIONS? The resolution adopted by the| city council at the special meeting week requesting additional po- | lice protection in the fifth ward will | be taken up by the hoard of police | | commissioners at its regular meeting tomorrow night, but it is not expect- | ea that any action will be taken on | it as members of the hoard do not feel that it is possible to grant it un-| | 1ess the council sees fit to make an | | additional appropriation for the po- | lice department. The board request- ed ay appropriation in its annual budget for 15 additional patrolmen last threw overboard most of their pet specialties, causing a number of | sharp recesslors. Weakness war most prononsced in the publiz utility | group, despite tke buoyancy of Elec- tric Power issace, Neral Electric | was hammera1 ¢cwn 3% polats and | Western Union and Tnternational | Telephone % poirts each before nocn. | American Can. Gulf States Steol. Tn- | ternational Paper. Radio, Cast Tron Pipe and Maxwell B certificates lost | 2 to 3 points. Ol shares, however, | continued to offer stff resistance to selling pressure, with Pan American, |80 that the city could be properly | | policed, but the item was diecarded | by ,the hoard of finance and taxa-| tion without granting any new nmn; | This being the case, members of the | they are in any position to act on the | resolution adopted by the council, | The hoard is also expected to ap- | point three regular patrolmen at to- | morrow night's meating to fill the vacancies by the death of Patrolman Frank an‘»\ and the resignations of Patrolme Thomas Rouski and William Doherty. | cansed |Painfully Injured as | Head Hits Iron Pipe | was | hadn’t heen hot last Thurs- day at Annandale-on-Hudson, and if Hurlbut Griswold, son of Mr. and | Mra. Albert Griswold of this city ‘ hadn’t conceived the notion of cool- i off by means of a shower bath, | and it some carcless bather before | nim hadn't dropped a cake of soap | on the floor, Hurlbut would have followed his usugl enstom of burn-| ing the lights while pouring over lis textbooks in St. Stephen's| college that night, instead of epend- | ing the night in the college hospital Hurlbut planned to dodge-the ex- e heat and went to the show- ers. He accidentally stepped on & cake of soap and landed on his dar| wgainst an iron pipe with such force 15 to almost sever the ear. It was for a ph jan to take 5 In the ear and to tend college infirmary for the It it electric cessiy necogsary three stit Lim to the nigh e Yalesville Child Dying Following Auto Wreck | Meriden, June 8.—Annie of Clinton street, Yalesville, aged 13, is in the New Haven hospital with a | ared skuil and her 1 paired bhecause wres Trin- morn- | jal Geremia, of an automobilc at Holy 11 Susie | wed W er ollowing @ ling church, Anc ¢d to her home with superf the driver of .20 Merid many cuts and of ing wit) ed by the police for ises, is wa irivi | s stree Walter Luwrence of | Bald # Holy Trinity church, the party | celebra- | 1220 morni den re and ir o hit a pole for a tion fonr ez was thi attempting to pass | another CITY COURT CALENDAR Casy signed as follons by Acting W. Klett i city court this afternoon Angelo Gagliardi va. Julius Milner June 9 at 10 a. m.. Mag for plain 1iff, Hungerford e de fendant. Thomas Quinlevan John J June orge d J al plaintiff, nt M P Affney Ginst Milko ot for defend Socie lio, June 3 at plaintiff, B. T. € Edward Toplyn et al; Hungerford vdant; June 8 at \ Kennedy vs. Sam J 11 at 10 3 Pl Santo Roche | Sexton for jant Georgn plaintiff » and Saxe for raRTt 1ano Amenta et a a. m.. T. F. McDon Witt defer on and company Tane 11 1 a for plaintiff, Sexton f Edwin W. Abbe nson, June 12 at Hungerford D. | for it At Cronin A HARVARD CREWS OUT 1 Top, June (P Har 4id not go for practice til the n 1 then s ard ont on hour. return of to give Steve t ler oars Haines wit men several days of hard work Marland, Phillips and Houston ;oin- | ing the upward procession Am Can ......188% 184% Am H & Lopfd 713 = Am Loco . Smelt Sugar Am T & T Am Wool Anaconda Atchison At G & W Ind 48% Loro 1121 Balti & Ohio . 78% Beth Stee] Bosch Mag .. €an Pacific Ches & Ohio .. 95 CMEStP. 8% CM &St Ppfd -6 CRIsl &P . 444 Col Fu e Con T Corn 154% 121 | 102 12015 1013 £2% 140% 36 367 1181 163 110% 7655 3714 Am 32% 141 94 814 338 141 tile 3 Pred Ref 3 Cru Steel 6 Cosden Oil Day Chem Erie ... i Erie 1st pfd Gen Eleotrie Gen oMtors |Gt North prd . Insp Copper Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring Kenne Lehigh Marine ott Cop v Mis Pac pfd . Nat Lead New Haven Norf &West North Fac "acific Oil Pan American Penn Railroad P&RC&I.. Pierce Arrow Pure Oil Rep 1 & § Ray Copper . Nos Railway Studebaker Te Tr oil Union Pacifi 15 Co 1scoll Afnir Bearing Co Cooley Machine Machine pfd s-Be-Pond com & Indd . Stowe & Wil | Mg Co 1 Mfg Co ard Screw Works Works pfd Torrington Co cor Mfg Co & Tow “onn Tt & Hfd Eler N ¥ s N B Nile anley Stanley i Light South U. S, TREASURY STATEMENT U. & treasury balance, $255,956,374 ST'OCK CARRIED ON CONSERVATIVE MARGIN Thomson, Tenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCUK EXCHANGES Donald R. We Offer: Hart, Mgr. 50 Shares Fafnir Bearing Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & (& HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 We Offer and Recommend: American | JOHN P. Member of Consolidated St Room 509, National Bank Building TELEPHONE 1012 MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks—Irregular; Havana Electric soars to record high at 167, Bonds—Firm; U. S. government is- sues set new hi Foreign Exchanges—Higher; franes rally on support of Morgan credit, Cotton—Easy; bearish private crop reports. Ar— e—TLower; selling. Wheat—Easy; better weather. Corn- favorable crop ports Cattle—Generally steady. Hogs—Lower; packers doing little. atureless. commission house Lower; re- CLFEARING HOUSE York—Exchanges, 000,000 STATEMENT o 452,000,- balances e 000; Bostor xchanges, 51,00 New Chairman of Yale Athletics to Be Named New Haven, June 8. (®—During smmencement week at Yale uni- ich is next week it is ex- that lection will mad chairman of the board of athletic c Prof. Lawrenc Iy resigned that ffice after serving since 1916, Prof. Mendell is away on a long leave of bgence but a letter received at the miversity on Saturday indicated that fo give up acth etic administra- ersity his determination connection with ath tion was fina Pre at Prof. was own iously it Mendell has expre when 1 his of it was un- sire n hairman 0a 1 of a te fikely that ege Jones re- two years 1ve of absence is about 15 CRIPPLE SENTENCED June 8. P—Found guilty $2,500 daring the military and representing was unable to work, Thomas F. ning from past ars state izations that ningham, war veteran, was sen 1 to the year today house of correction Judge R for by hop in idence that he work- New to show ) yearly by ng n the New York, Haven and Hartford railroad. NEW,BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bidg. Tel. 3420 Hardware KEOGH ock Exchange of New York New Britain, Conn. Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr. |Awarded Sigma Key \ At Boston University Boston, June §.—Flora Emily Clark of 54 Lenox Place, New Brit- |ain, Conn., was one of fifteen girls (to receive today at the Boston University College of Practical Arts |and Letters the Sigma key, signify- ing election to membership in Sig- ma, the honorary scholastic soclety at this department of the universi- ty. The keys were awarded at the final assembly of the year this aft- ernoon at 2 Miss Clark is a member of the senior class. She has specialized in arts and sciences, as well as studying secretarial science, during her four years at the college. gma soclety at this college cor- responds in intent and purpose to such societies as Phi Beta Kappa in f liberal arts. Tt is there- honor to win member- |colleges fore a h 1 ship. The Sigma key was awarded Miss Clark by Dean T. Lawrence Davis. he presentation of the keys shared honors on the program with the civing of certificates to 50 students who have completed the two year rtificate course at this department the university The university commencement ex ercises for degree candidates will be on Monday, June 15. Mass. Sets New TR.:cord For Samples Submitted Boston, June 8. M—A new record for the number of samples of liquor | submitted to the food and drug 4} vision at the stats house was set in May when 805 sent in by po ice departments and the depart of public safety. The highes! previous number was in March whes 855 samples were submitted. Po lice departments of 63 cities and towns contributed to this total The average holic content of he samples was 31.06 per cent, §9 them containing from 81 to 93 er cent of alcohol, The city of Bos- jed with 271 samples whie Lowell was second with 36. Special Notice State Field Day Saturfay afternoon and evening, June 13, at eutzen and Quartette Cluby Parks. Entertainment and dareing’ at both places. Admission to parks free. Everybody welcome. ment Moose