New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1925, Page 13

ning of school next fall, he expects to be assigned to a seminary there g , WEIME HE”] : Pe_l_'flals Wesleyan Prolessor and Local it Girl Are arried The wedding of Miss Agnes John- ston, davghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ttank Hawthorne Johnston of West Main street and Dr. Ciyde Olin Fisher of Wesleyan university took place in'the South Congregational ehurch at 8 o'clock Saturday eve- ning. Reverend John L. Davis of New York elty, former pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, perform- ed the ceremony assisted by Rev- erend J. Kingsley Birge of Bristol, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin trimmed with old duchess Tace, her veil was arranged in coronet fashion and caught with lace. She carried bridal roses, lilles of the valley and orchids. She was attended by Mrs, Donald |day, FOR REEF VOB Elyria, Ohlo, was the maid of honor and the six bridesmaids included Amundsen Searchers to Trans- “Ter o Heimdall Mies Eleanor Alcorn of New Haven, are 1 Boston attending the grad- unting at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Their son Walter is a member of the graduating class. V. C. Braddon, the new setretary of the boys' department of the ¥, M. C. A, arrived iIn this city this morn- Ing from Roanoke, Va., and has as- sumed his new position here, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thomas were visitors at Savin. Rock yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ridell and son Kdward and daughter, Irma, were visitora at Lighthouse Point and Bavin Rock yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Martin H, Hor- witz and Louls Sable left yesterday for Syracuse, N. Y., to at- tend the commencement exercises at Syracuse university. They will return tomorrow. \ Miss Edith Peterson has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of Deputy Sherift Martin H. a cousin of the bride, Miss Ruth Henry., Mrs. Ralph Gosle of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., Mrs, Douglas J. Johnston, Miss Lauretta Alling and Miss Grace Coholan. They wore dresses of | georgette shading from honeydew to | pink over cloth of gold, and carried large bouquets of summér flowers. Miss Eleanor Rich of Middletown ‘was the flower girl. 8he was dressed in light blue, Miss Elizabeth Harlow of Northampton, Mass., Miss Janice Craft, Miss Constance Brown, Mist Dorothy Rosa, Miss Julie Yeoman: and Miss Evelyn Reaser were the ribbon bearers. They wore dresses Advent Bay, Spitzbergen, June 15, {P—The Norweglan government's earching expedition for the Amud- isen-Ellsworth north pole explorers I will transfer to the Norweglan pat- |rol ship Heimdall, it has been an- of white chifton, nounced, Henry Albert Fisher of Harvard, Commander Hagerup, who has| law school, a brother of the groom, 'had charge of one of Amudsen's | was the best man and the ushers!,uxiljary ships, the Farm, will com- | were Kossuth M. Willlamson. Flovd imand the Heimdall relief expedition Dougherty, Thomas Busson, Alex- ander R. Cowle,.l)n\e Lash, all of | Wesleyan Unifersity; Howard W. Alcorn, cousin of the bride of Har- vard law school, and Douglas A. Johnston, brother of the bride. The church ceremony was follow- ed by a recgption at the Johnston residence on West Main street after which Dr. Fisher took his bride on an extended motor trip through Canada. Returning early in August they will take up their residence at 100 High street, Middleton. LOCAL PRIEST SINGS FIRST HIGH ASS der Professor Adolf Hoclp of Oslo, | the Norwegian capital. The Heimdall, 540-ton boat in fl\e: fshery protegtion service of the Nor- | wegian government, is expected to | arrive at Advent Bay at any hour| from Finmarken, horthern Norway. | Lieutenant Lutzow Holm, control | officer of the flying squad which ar- | rived here with two seaplanes on the | Norwegian steamer Ingertre, confer- red today with Commander Hagerup aboard the Farm. The ‘plan had been for the aviators to reconnoitre along the southern edge of the Arc- tic icepack in an attempt to locate members of the Amundsen party, which started from Kings Bay, Spitz- | bergen, in two flying hoats for the North Pole on \May 21, Commander Hagerup reported to Lieutenant Holm that mountains of ice have now formed in the icepack, making 1t extremely dangerous to fly over ft.. He sald it would he pre- ferable to employ more patrol ships, Rev. Cumry af the Altar at “§t. Mary's rather than to use airplanes, in the (search. The present plan is for the Rev. Cornelius J. Curry, son "";Telmm.n to cruise to the north and Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Curry oflfor the fliers to attempt to recon- ef, celebrated his first |noitre as they originally Intended. In Bugjmer firask, ¢ Mary's |18 WaY the Helmdall will be avail- | solemn high mass at St. Mary's lable for relief to { ¢hurch at 10:30 ; Lieutenant Holm | o'clock yesterday and his companions is necessary, morning. He was ofdained % priest at I'all River, Mass, one week ago Will Try Again last, Saturday. The church was| Nome Alaska, June 15 (P—The thronged with relatives and fricnds motorship Charles Brower, which | of the young priest. He was assisted by ' Rev. David ©O'Brien of Fall River, Mass, as deacon; Rev, Frederick McEvoy of wag ordered by her owners, Liebes & Co., San Francisco, to search for Amundsen on the northern coast of Alaska will make another attempt to Providence, R. 1, as sub-deacon: |make her way north this week. Tha Rev. Joseph Conroy of Philadelphia Brower so far has been repulsed by Pa, as thurifer and Rev. John|ice, and last week was forced to re- turn after reaching the Diomede Is. Thompson of Philadelphia, Pa., as land group. assistant thurifer! Present In the sanctuary were the following priests: Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pestor of St. Mary's PATNODE-FITZGERALD | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Scharman |, {Horwitz and assumed her duties to- | und the Farm will be taken over by | the Annual Scientific expedition un- | | terna WASHINGTON 1§ - "OILENT TODAY (Conthhued trom First Page) had to do. This feeling is said to have prompted the fssuance of Mr, Kellogg's statement of las' Friday warfing the Mexican government and advising the American people that * Washington support of the present Mexican administration con- tinued only If that government lived up to its obligations so far as Ameri- cans in Mexico and their property is concerned. The fact that President Calles ex- pressed resentment in his answering statement has not changed the situ- ation, and the Washington govern- {ment is concerned more with what the Mexican authorities do in the way of protecting Americans and indemnitying them for property ex- propriated, than It is with what they have to say for mublication. | President Calles' anewer, flasued [through the Mexican embassy here | yesterday, declared Mr, Kellogg's pronouncement embodied a “threat” againgt the soverelgnty of Mexico and he deemed it “a duty for my gvernment to rectify sald state- ments as required by truth and justice.” Secretary Kellogg had declared | the administration would the Mexican regime “only so long a& it protects American lives and ohligations.” [through the press, will rest for a {time, at least, unless President | Calles desires to continue it through | Secretary |y brothers, Walter Bacon of Los | Angeles, and Dwight Bacon of New | be held |at the home tomorrow afternoon at diplomatic channels. Kellogg is not expected to add his own statement and it s gved he will not take | cial cognizance of the reply.. | Ofticials hete who knew of the | reports which formed the basis of | Mr. Kelloge's etatement wete sur- | prised at President Calles' interpre- tations of it as a threat and an in- sult. The wording of the secreta pronouncement, in their opinion, was both cautious and moderate, Mexico, President Calles eaid in his reply, "does not accord to any torsign country the right to inter- vene in her dqmestic affairs, nor is he posed to subordinate her in- relations to the exigencies of another country's.” The president expressed regret that to be- offi- ing revolution in Mexico because it “tends to cast some alarm in the world” regarding conditions there. Mr. Kellogg's statement was based on much information placed before ing that property owned by Ameri- cans in Mexicd had been selzed by so-cailed agrarians without legal proceedings. The labor situation in Mexico and that government's sus- pension of service on her debt con- traoted with batikers of this gnd oth- er eountries anlso have caised Wash- ington officlals some anxiety.” X Application of agrarian laws, President Calles sald, ;'cannot be a subject of complaint because Mexico has fssued them, in the exercise of her sovereignty.” City Items Losing her balance as she was hanging out clothes on the second story veranda at her home this morning, Mrs. Sophie Clastaglione of 27 Lawlor atreet fell down a flight of stairs and suffered a severe gash on her head. She was taken to the New Britain general hospital for treatment, A son was horn today at the New | Mrs, Henry Ross of 4 Court street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Burton Hemingway of 21 Church street, Plainville, A son was born at vesterday to Rev. and Mrs, church; Rev. Edward Murphy of Little Rock, Arkansas; Rev, John|ey o o p i | Mix of Peoria, Ill; Rev. Joseph | s Patnode and Miss Elizabeth | Burns and Rev. Lawrence FIynn of | Fitzgerald Married at Church of | Philadelphia, Pa.: Rev. Thomas] | 1.ills; Rev. James Colbert of kast| St Jdohn the Lvangelist. | Pepperell, Mass.; Rev. Walter A\ nyoe e Witzgerald, daugh | McCrann, Rev. Walter Luddy &nd | "oc ni“0id Mrs, Jumes Fitoper Rev. Raymond Clabby of St. Marys|fy ¥ %yt and drs. Ji B G, ’ )('Mvrlvu Patnode, son of Mr. and The sermon on the “Catholiciyjes jonn patnode of Terryville Priesthood” was delivered by ReV.|woro paveied this niorning at vl Fdward Deery of Providence and | oo thie churca of 8t John preceding him in the pulpit, ReV.lihe 1iiingelist. Rev. Thowas Matthew Traynor, . pastor of thelaqey officiated. Miss Mary Iitz- church, spoke feelingly of the ap-|geraid, pearance of Father Curry a native |Lrides of New Britain before his friends in |best n:on the poweérs of a priest of God The bride was attired in a gobn Feast of Corpus Christi e L T T T The eFast of Corpus Christi-vhich {picture hat to match and carried a happened last Thursday. was ob-|bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of aorved yesterdsy with a procession [the valley. The bridesmaid wore of the Blessed Bacrament through |orchid crepe satin with a picture hat the aisies of the church. Preceded to match. Her houquet was of pink by long lanes of girls braring pure [moss rosebuds. white liilies, lines of small boys| Afteb the ceremony a reception Sressed in white and red, and little |was held at the home of the hride's girls strewing flowers and the altar |Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patnode left sister of the bride, was aid and Bdward Greene was boys, Father Curry assisted by on a wedding trip and upon their N:"‘m pricsts bore the host wnder [eturn will reside at 52 Eim street. a canopy. Special mysic was rendered by 8t.,3,172 Want Children to Mary's choir in homor of the oc- Have Religious Classes casion under the direction ot Organ- | _EEVE SOUETONE LIURRED ist John J. Crean. At the offertory. | 5% 00 e nodls has compiled & “Jesu Del Viv" was rendered bY & | o "or 1ho number of children who trio composed of Mrs. M. T. ¢ {will be distrib to the various soprano: Gerald P. Crean, tenor: gious Instructions. e churches for and James D. Donahue, baritone. | “rye jigt is as rollows: St. Mary's, ¥eflowing (he mass, Father Curry | . f18 1o8 8 &3 10 OFR o o 382 | gave hin individual blessing to the | g ) (0 Touth Chnereset members of the congregation at the | o\, " ayq. st Andrews Lithuan- aitar rall, Then the gathering re- | ot BoC o A Evangetist, paired to Judd's bail where a han- | ., irst Congregational, 154; St. quet was served under the cater€ | oy German, 132; §. Mark's of William J. Fallon. A turkey din| poico nay 134; Trinity Methodist ner with all the fixings was served. | Foliowing the dinner, Rev. Wal-| ter Luddy, Episcopal, 119; The First Lutheran, | Swedish, 119; Stanley Memorial Con. | acting as toastmaster | ... o0ijona), 81; St. John's Evangeli- | called on the following for - Te-|cai Lutheran. 84; First Baptist, 663 marks: Rev. Matthew Traynor. | Rassian Orthodox Holy Trini'y. 59 Tawyer Robert Clark of New York | Ruthenian Greek,Catholic, 48: city: Rav. Thomas Laden, pastor of | gregation Brethren Sons of Isracl, | the ehurch of 8t John the Evange- |4s; Ukrainian Catholic, 4b; Emman- | Con- | list: Judge B. T. Gaffney and Father | ;¢ 3 Al Baints, 34: St Curry. They all extended their | Marthew's German Evangelical | congratulations to the newly made | Lutheran, 34; Hebrew School. 3 priest and to his parents and|Swedish Evangelical Béthany, 34;| Father Curry thanked all for thelr | Russian, 20; Reformation Lutheran Kindness to him. A reception |32 German Haptist, 22; Taimud | fram 4 to 7 o'clock was heid at 'P‘P‘T"':\h. 16; Swedish Elim Baptist, 17 home on Summef street and during | The People’s Church of Christ, 11| those hours, hundreds called to fel- | A, M. E. Zion, 11: Holy rinity | icitate Father Curry, Greek Catholic, 4: Pentecostal Mis- | sion, 3; Mr. Louls Bell, 3; Armenian ity for about & month when he will | §; Firzt Church of Christ, Sclentist. | leave to take up his duties in mei:‘ e, Cantor, 1 _Fonnln Day Ad-| @iocess of Missourk A3 ha basin- ' vent i; total 317K Father Curry wH! remain in this| \stitched and the child allowed {turn home | Klett, | Lynch have D. Heininger of 207 Winthrop street. Marion Krechevski, 7, of 144 West strect was treated at the New Brit- ain general hospital last night for a gash on her left arm, received when | she fell on hroken glass while play- | ing near her home. The wound wag| to re- | A. L. Thompson, through G. W as brought a summary pro- |cess action against - Harriet Har. greaves fto secure possession of | premises at 26 Uncas road. There will be a hearing on the matter in| the city court on June 17. Councilman and Mrs. Stepher returned from their wedding trip of two weeks. They spent mogt of the time in Canada | Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of North| Haven. formerly assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church in this city, at-| tended the graduation exerclses of | St. Joseplys school yesterday after- | roon Mrs. Paul Miller and sorf of Seymour Park and Mr Michael | Albert, and Mrs. Baumgaertner of Judd av- enue, have hooked passage for a| journey to Germany Mrs. Miller | and son will sail July 7 and Mr. and | Mrs, Baumgaertner will sail August | 14. The last two plan to make their | future home in Germany. | The officers of the Catholic Wom- | en's Benovelent Legion will go to Meriden tomorrow evening Vna\ln.‘ at 7:35 o'clock and the regular meet- | ing of the Legion will be held Wed- | nesday evening instead of Tucsday. | Ensign Carl Frederickson of the | Salvaton Atmy will address the | brotherhood of the First Lutheran church Thursday evening Dress sale. Mary Ellzabeth Dress Shop, 87 W. Main, Prof. Bidg. —Ady. | - | ELECTED o SMITHWICK 18 ~Waterbury, June 15. (P—Henry Smithwick- of Waterbury was re- elected stategpresident of the Ameri- | can Association for the recognition | of the Irish Republic at the annupl State conclave here yesterday |»z gates to the number of 238, were present, representing 6078 members. | The sum of $16,000 was voted to the | Irish Republican Peace election fund. | Other officers ar¥: First vice presi- dent, Miss Agnes Nelligan of Willi- | mantic; Second vice president, Miss Nigt Fay of Hartford; Third vice | president, Mrs. Willlam Real of New | Haven: Secretary, John P. Barry of | Waterbury, and treasurer, T. J, Ket- | ley of Waterbury. Joseph Begley of | New York representative of the Irish | Regublic, was tie principal speaker. suppert | Mr. Kellcgg‘ . made mention of reports of impend- him by his aldes, some of its alleg-| | | Britain general hospital to Mr. and | | Fairview the hospital | Alfred | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 15, CRUCIFIED ON POLE One Chinese Officer Reported To tured and 700 Other Soldier New York, patch to the June 16 (P—A di Jvening Post which captured the city Saturday, The Yunnanese were caught L mobs, beaten info Insensibilit thrown into tMe hatbor and down by bamboo poles until the were drowned, the dispatch sald. One Yunnanese officer was cruc mob jeered and stoned him. Deaths William J. Saulnier. Willlam J. Saulnier, 5, only chil | S—— [of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saulnier of 44 Whiting street, died at his hon | yesterday. The funeral will be hel |at St. Peter's church tomorro | morning at 9. Burial will be in St. | Mary's cemetery. Mancllas Bacon | Manellas Bacon, 73, a descendant | of one of Middletown's oldest fami- American rights, and complies withdy "0 g well-known throughout the Its international engagements and giciniot, died at his home in West- | field Saturday night. He was bor \| It Is believed here that the dis-|yr.u 6, 1852, the son of Jacob Ba cussfon which has been conducted |,o\" and Eliza Ann Clark, in the Slaughtered After Canton Falls, from Hongkong today sald that more than 700 Yunnanese were slaughtered at Canton by the victorious Cantonese held fled to a telephone pole, while the 1925, Wall Street Briefs The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has bought 16,000,000 pounds of the highest, grude tobadeo of the 1923 and 1924.crop from the Burley To- bacco Growers Co-operativé Asso clation. Since December the com- pany has bought two lots of 60,000,- 000 pounds each. re A large llst of stocks selling ex- dividend today included American | Locomotive common and preferred, |Coca Cola common and preferred, by Yo oy { preferred, Hudson Motor, independ- {ent Ol and Gas common, ;’l'rncku common, first and second | preferred, Pere Marquette common, Louls San Franclsco comman, 8t Sinms Petroleum, U, Tobucco common, Youngstown Sheet and Tube common, Shmmons Co. and | Western Pacific Rallroad preferred. The long continued cheapness of mopey rates in face of the heavy European demand and for demestic financing, 18 considered unprecedent. ed In Wall street. Varlous factors | have beeg advanced, which it is said, | normally should result in a higher | level, but many bankers see a con- tinuance of easy accommodations. The fact that government credit i | now back to virtually pre-war basis has strengthened the general belief that no very great change is likely in | the near future d e d W The pamphlet report of the Gulf, | Mohile & Northern for 1924 shows total assets of $30,590,438, and n | fit and loss surplus of $3,777,726. use where his father and | Pro ‘;‘:::‘“euz?h" were born ahead of | Current assets were $1,420,261 and Mm. He was a farmer. He leaves | current liabilitles 81,169,397, The in- | Britain. The funeral will :30 o'clock. Rev, Willlam William: | will officiate aud burial will be in | Westfield. | Miner cemetery, Mrs. Patrick Higgins Mrs. Margaret Higgins, 50, yesterday afternoon at her home. 4 |Grand street, after an iliness of year Mrs. Catherine Donlin, Mrs. Thoma Carmody o Patrick city and Mrs. James Ireland; one brother. Mahon of Ireland and two nephews. be held Wednesday o'clock in St. Joseph' ial will be in . Mar: Mrs, Michael Cotter morning at | cemetery. Frank Clark and Mrs, of this city and Mrs. David Reardo of Hartford; and four sone, will be in ter. Burial Mary | cemetery. Funerals Miss Gertrude K. Bates, Douglas Bates, who died at he urday night, was heid at the hom this afternoon at 8 L. Fay, assistant pastor Congregational church, at Sout and leaves besides her parents, tw brothers, DBenjamin and Rates, and one sister, Mrs. Ibelle of New Britain. Burial cemetery. wvas i Mrs Frances Bagdonas The funeral of Mrs, I‘rances BRag. donas of 73 Dwight street was hels A | death of my beloved husband, James died She leaves besides her hus- band. Patrick Higgins, four sisters. Martin, Mrs. James Valleau of this Me- and four nieces The funeral will church, Bur- The funeral of Mrs. Michael Cot-| her husband, three daughters, Mrs. David Moore John, Joseph, Lawrence and Edward Cot- The funeral of Miss Gertrude K. Bates, 38, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. home, Elm Hill, Newington, late Sat- o'clock, Rev. I Miss Bates was born in Marlborough, Herbert Henry |bit of truth.” jcome published showed $3.83 @ share earned on the cumulative pre- terred on which back dividend | amounts to 22% per cent, compared | with $8.24 a share in 1023, EVOLUTION TALKS a s |College and Church Sermons Sunday Echo This Subject New York June 15 —The theory of evolution is being widely dis- cussed in puiplts and commence- | ment addresses. 1t was referred to | directly or indirectly yesterday in baccalaureate sermons at Princeton, f 9 or ter, §9. of 21 Roberts street, who | t St REeeton died Saturday morning after a !“3: Brown and Syracuse uaaiver | brief fliness, will be held tomorrow | SIties. ! morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's [_rT“:m“]“‘r; ‘3 C"\:r :I (et E:jl’ | ehureh, Mrs. Cotter leaves besid! e e Scopes trial, said: % “It is not only - the people of | Tennessee who should be ashamzd. | We are all to blame. The educated and enlightenad Am ricans gught not resent until possibility of such denge mental darknesa is removed.” Dr. Potter s going to att:nd the n [1rial to write for magazines President John Grier Hibben of Princeton university in a haccalau- | reate sermon found cvolution and | God compatible ‘ “I resent the attempt to force on |you and me a choice hetween evolu- |tion and religion,” he said. I re- | sent also that legislatures or anyone else would try to restrict the teach- |ings of our educational institutions.” e| “Ihe Rev. Dr. Charles Wesley Flint, chancellor of Syracuse university, |ferred to the occasional man r h h officiating. [ limited to an isolated section of the fails to sequences by a field of knowledge that he 0| see its antecedents and and becomes blind~d to truth n| At Brown university, the Rev, Dr. |Cornelius Woelfkin, whom the Rev. Dr. Harry ‘merson Fosdick will |succeed as pastor of the Park Ave- - 'nmue Baptist church, New York, said 1/the story of evolution was “a chap- |this morning with a solemn liigh | ter of faith in the gealm of hiology.” mass at St. Andrew's church. Rev. olution is a romance of victor- Charles Coppens was celebrant at |ies.” he added. the mass, Rev. Charles, Grikig, mes Rowland Angell, president leacon, and Rev. Michael Keating, |of Yale, said sub-deacon. FFather Grikis con-| “The educated man must recog- ducted the tommittal service at the [nize and knit into his view of life | Rrave lurial was in S, Mafy's [the nundeniable physical basis of our ey % {world, But he must then mak = == clear to himself the supreme place “'m‘ of Thanks in life occupied by the pleniture of spiritual forces. I wish to thank all my kind RG L Se s ole VIS friends and neighbors for the kind-| = 2 |ness and sympathy shown me dur-| FOrmer State Secretary | Ing ‘my recent bereavement in the Phillips Is Dead| Webster; also for the heautiful floral | Stamford, June 15 P offerings received. T especially wish | PNilliDs, former secretary of the to thank the 0dd Fellows for their |State of Connecticut, died at his Tindheas home here yesterday after a long Signed Mrs. James Wehster, |iNess. He was 40 years old. M. | =) Phillips wes educated in the § am- | < i | rord schools and was graduated from CARD OF THANRKS the New York law school in |'w-‘.‘l We wish to thank our friends and | After his graduation, practiced | neighbors for the kindness and symn- | with the law firm of Cummings and | pathy shown us during our recent | Logkwood until 1910, when he| ement in the death of our be- | opened an office of his own. Mr. | loved wife and daughter, Stella Con- | Phillips served as representative | sic, also for the beautiful floral offer- | from Stamford 4n the 1911 ssion | ings received. e especially wish to | of the legislature and was se ary | thank the girls of Dept. No. 43 of |of state from 1913 to 1915, serving | the Stanley Works for the floral of- ferings. (Signed) Mr. Walter Consic, Mr. and Mrs. Macora and Family | FRANKE. GOODWIN Exesight Specialist 327 MAIN TEL. 1905 5 Joseph A. Haffey Funerai Direcior Phone 1625-2 opposite St. Mar; also as prosecuting attorney for the | Stamford city court during the same | During two years, the war, he served as state counsel for Alien Property Custodian A. Mitchell | Paimer He 18 survived Ly is parents and one sister WANTS Fi . AT SCHOOIL, Mayor A, M. Paonessa has asked e school comunittee to fence the Nathun Hale school grounds to af- {ford school protection to school |children. A child was kilied by an automobile - truck in the school |Erounds last week. Residents of the nvighborhood have asked for po- lice protection, but the mayor be- . fencing would be a better way ect the children GUSTAFSON SURPRISED casant birthday surprise pa MISS A ¥ was tendered Miss Agnes E. Gustaf- | Residence, 17 Summer St.—1625.3 L Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, F Gustatson of 48 Maple street. About | QUALITY 30 guests were present from Win- | Bridal Bouquets at Reasonable sted and this city. The evening was | \Inhllnlrflll;::mnltm‘ spent in playing games, and vocal and instrumental seleetions followed F “ Bu"emr’s Pos' Shnn by the serving of refreshments. RE! "I‘Io’:bzem !;hnll ’:I h’.::—;:m" ADS FOR RESULTS MADE BY MANY Gulf States Steel common and first | Mack | Cane cord Pan port fund inter Day Erie Erie Gen Gen Pan P& Rep Ray Sinel Sout Sout Stud | Texa | Tex Transcon Oil . I"nion Pacific Unit. uUs 1”8 U Wesf | Rad | Allis Chal Am Bt Bug .... 41 lAm can 1853 JAm Smelt ... 10214 | Am sug 6415 Am Sum & O Am Tel & Tel 1411 Am Wool 3T% 36% 31y | Anaconda 387% 373 38y Atchison . 119% 1193 119157 At GIf & W I 5013 49 M\_,{ AL STOCKS | PRICES UNEVEN Banks Report Heavy Demand for | New York, June 15 (®)—Uneven price movements characteriged the opening of the new week {in the stock market. General Rallyay Sig- nal opened 3 points higher and Cuba | losses of 1 to 2 1-4 points were re- Bald Loco 13% 112 112% Balti & Ohio ... 7814 Beth Steel ..., 3 Bosch Mag ... Cen Leath g Can Paclfic ., 150% Ches & Ohlo . 94 CM&SLP ... 88 CM& St Ppfd 151 CRIsl & P . 44% Chile Cop 3 Col Fuel , 384 Cons Tex . . 2% Corn Prod Ref 54% Cruc Steel . 69 Cosden Oil Gt No pfd. Int Nickel Int Paper .. Kelly Spring .. 187, Kennecott Cop. 50% Lehigh Val 9% Marine pfd ... 3% Mid States Oil. 2% Mis Pac pfd .. 777% Nat Lead .....1 14814 4 New Haven 4 31y 3z Norf & West North xPacific 0il Penn Railroad Pierce Pure 0il Reading Royal Dutch ished by Putnam & A asualty ex-div..770 Aetna Life Ins ex-div,.880 8§90 Aetna e ex-div 790 Hartford Fire ex-div ..585 590 National Fire ex-div...700 710 Phoenix Fire ex-div... 565 Travelers Ins 1150 Am Hardware 3 90% Am Hosiery i Beaton & Cadwell ON OPENING DAY Funds for Tax Payments | 7 Bugar preferred 1 but initial ed by American Can and the American issues. Banks re; ed the usual heavy demand for s in connection with income tax. rest and dividend vments, Chem 1st ptd Elec Motors 127% 64t 71 441 411y 24 31% 4614 128 Pac American RC&1 Arrow T &8 Copper air Oil . h Pacif h Railway ebaker 15 Co ., & Pacific 137 ed Fruit 2121 Indus Alco 90 “Rubber 4585 tinghouse io -Hfd Carpet com..10? 10 Billings & Epencer com 4 Billings & Spencer pfd. 7 1n Bristol Brass ......... 6 10 Colts Arms .. 291 an Eagle Lock 103 108 Fafnir Bearing 88 an el Hart & Cooley | Landers Frary & Clark. 7 oyl N B Machine . T B Machine pfd 5 ; 3emt-Pond com 5 h h & Judd 4 ved Peck, Stowe & Wilcox shi Russell Mg (o . f '\ v Scovil % R 2 ( ol nley Works il 0 v o nley Works pfd 7 of Torrington o com ... a2 t Amunds Alfred { Union Mfg Co H ) THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | row evening at § oclock in T. A. B. | wat b n0 thousht af had tima | Yale & Towne 4 Conn Lt & Pow pfd e Hfd FElec Lig 2 2 N B Gas £ s |8 N E Telephone 37044 s CLEARING HOUSE STATEMEAT @nd 4 w York haifges 3 - it Boston Excha 7 M baiances. 39.000.q eaded by G. E. Carlson * aplan Gustave F. Carlsr wns elected president of the Young Feople's S TVeE society of t First Co 4 chureh at its semi-annual m 2 j last evening. Other off vere chosen as follows: vies o A 1 Miss | er TomKkins; se [retary, Miss Nancy I treasur- o er, Kermet Parker ollowing | ¢ ‘v ocmmittee chairmen were selected: |1 i3 |program committee, B. Clark soclal committee, Miss Bernice Uf- | kelbach: membersh ymmitter Miss Irene Haigis: auditing commit- tee, 1 Bradiey N nstitution was presented to the society Alis: Nancy Doane and n 1 were elected de N field conference which 1 at Northfield, Mass. the t o™ g in August s, Warren M. Rlodgett religinus education Y t . 4 talk on "Following CF S BISHOP MURRAY TO SPEAK Bishop John J Murray of Har Sord %11l be (he apenie pen meeting of the New Brita ap | ter of the « ticut Council of des | Catholic women to be 1 tomor- | s PUTNAM & CO. We Offer 100Stanley Works JUDD & COMPANY Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We recommend and offer: GUARANTY TRUST CO. of NEW YORK @homson, Thenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES We Offer: AM. HARDWARE BIGELOW-HARTFORD FAFNIR BEARING COLTS ARMS STANLEY WORKS EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD Hartford ConnSrust Bidg. Tel.2-7186 S50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Stanley Works RELIEF PLANES I¥ TRIAL TRIPS Machines Behiave Well in Arctic mE ERS. NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW TEL._1- sl Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 STOCK Price on Application Tel. 2580 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. EAGLE LOCK LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK TORRINGTON WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 TRINITY GLASS GETS DIPLOMAY 31 Are Graduated-Seven Honor- ary Degrees Given Regions ne 15 liartford 5.—Before. ' friends, Conn., June 1 gathering of rela- nd alumni. the thirty-two rs of the graduating class at 4 colleges, receivad their de- 1ay « g t the commencement exercis- e this morning, and listened to S : D William Lawrence of Massa- ng Ho chusetts deliver an address in which : it 3 a strong plea for develop- B ¢ o r methods in the col I st an leadership of ) ze | E xercises morning Ingertre g Genefa v and beg A ws, assistant p s and spare § asury. recefvea it K of doctor of 5 1id Moore Robin- department of pkins university ville Kane, ro s H of Trin r of S alph Diman Baldwin, ie- nusic Hartford »achelor of Stoeckel, state vehicles Trench of the thir bins B AT or ing members of the cla degree Boston Bosto was voted the complete SON SHOOTS FATHER w Br Newingtor in self attacked a k € while ¥ ar arrested s arge from the hosajtal in- upon o "4‘ READ IIHV HERALD WANT ADS. ADS FOR RESULTS