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

T B N s DROVE AUTO FAST ON WEST HAIN ST Geragorian Went 0 Miles an| Hour, Policeman Says Found gullty of reckles driving through heavy traffic on West Main street yesterday afternoon, John Geragorlan of 117 Hartford avenue was fined $26 and costs by Judge Benjamin W, Alling in police court this morning, the court remitting $10 of the fine, Geragoyian was urrcst- ed by Motorcycle Policeman Willlam P. Hayes, who told the court that he was traveling about 30 miles an hour from Lincoln to High streets. Marry Maynard, 17, of 186 Last Main street was called upon to pay fnes totaling $16 for taking an un. regigered aulomobile out for « trial spin yesterday afternoon. Maynard was also an unlfeensed driver, He told the court that he secured a marker and after painting the same numbers on 4 piece of card board, went out for a 1ide in the machine which he purchased recently. Why Judges Become Gray Somebody was Iylug in the case of Frank Boguszewsk! of 164 Wushing- ton street, charged with aseaulting his father yesterday morning, for as each witness for the defense took the stand to testify, he told sfories that confradicted hose given by previous winesses. The 11 year old son of the defendant took the prize, for he not | only told a story that was directly contrary to the other witnesses, but aleo talked long enough to contradict himselt numerous times. The youth gave a graphlc descrip- tion of how his grandfather grabbed a large carving knife at thelr home yesterday morning and chased a friend of the defendant out of the | house with threats to kill him. Then the next witness told the court that the littie boy had gone to Ber- Iin to his home Saturday night with | the report that his father and grand- father were drunk, so he kept the boy in Berlin for the night. * Ac- cording to his story, the youth was safely tucked in bed at the time he | claimed to have scen the knife epi- sode. Judge Alling found Toguszewski guilty and fined him $15, | Max Relcher of 100 Lincoln street, arrested May 7 on a charge of ope- rating without a license, had his case nolled by Prosecutor Joseph € Woods. Atty. Alfred LeWitt appear. ed for Reicher. Yorke on Probation Stanley Yorke, who pleaded gullty to a charge of assanlting John Mal. inangkas in a restaurant on street, March 7, was placed on pro- batlon after the prosecutor told the court that he had heen confined in the county jail for over three months | Yorke is alleged to awaiting trial. have struck Malnauskas, who broke his leg when he fell on recelving the blow. Yorke sald that he struck the complainant after Malinauskas had inspited him. Edward Birmingham of 104 Rock- | wéll avenue, charged with drunken- ness and refusing to move when or- dered to do so by Patrolman Peter Skierkowskl, was fined $5. | Tax Commissioner in West Haven A. O. Lambh Arthur O, Lamb, treasurer of the Municipal Serivee Co. ef this city, | engaged in the work of revaluation | of property valueés in cities and towns, has been appointed tax com- | missioner for the:town of West| Haven by the hoard of selectmen there, Near the end of the last session of the state legislature, a bill was put through both branches provid- ing for the elimination of the bLoara of assessors and glying the board of selectmen the power of appointing | one man to act 'as a tax commis- | sioner. Mr. Lamb's appointment is one that can be expected to benefit the town. His company, the Municipal Service Co, has been engaged by the town officials to revalue property, ' there and Mr, Lamb, was assigned | as head of the work, He was for two years connected with the office | of State Tax Commissioner William | H. Blodgett as an assessment ex- pert and he travelled throughout the state in that capacity. Later on, | he was connected with the Manu- facturers’ Appraisal Co. of Cle land, O, and his training and ex- perlence in both of these positions fits him for his new appolntment. The Municipal company of which | Mr, Lamb is an officer, is engaged at present in the revaluation of prep- erty value in Manchester, Rocky | Hill, Berlin, East Haven and Mid- | dlctown. Slandar:i. World's Need I. B. S. A. Speaker Sa) At the Association Room, 9| Main St. at 3 p. m. Sunday after. noon, R. H. Barber of Brooklyn, N, Y. one of the speakers of the Inter- | national Bible Students Association, | said that what the people need at this time is a standard to which they can rally, and to which they will devete their lives; and that | such a standard is now iu our midst. | The speaker said it is very apparent that with the League of Nations an admitted faijure, cven by the ones that orlginated it, and with some seventy natiohs of different resourc- es, dificrent languages and different ideals, each striving to solve its own problems to the bhest advantage, there is nothing which the world more needs than just such a stand- ard. | OBSERVE 10TH ANNIVERSARY Mrs and Mrs. L. J. Mors of 128 Glen strect were pleasantly surpris- ed Saturday night in honor of their 10th wedding anniversary. About 75 triends and relatives were present at an impromptu social. Mr. and Mrs. Mors were persented with a floor lamp. | BRINGS SUIT FOR 5900, Suit for $900 damages has been brought agafhst Carmella Motta, allas Calvatore Motta. by Guiseppe Navarra. Donald Gaffney issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the first Monday of July. Dep- | uty Sherift Martin H. Horwii has attached property in Plainville. BEim | ! Theodore Philip | was later taken to the ,sent to the Eagle Personals Mrs, George Scott of Willlamsport, Pa, I8 the guest of her nephew, C. Q. Palmer, of Belvidere, J. P, Thomas of this city has re- months with his daughter, Mrs, George C. Andrews ,of Akron, Ohlo. Mr. undy Mrs, George L, Zisk and Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Halloran of 48 Woodland street have returned home after a motor trip to Montreal, Canada. 162 T0 GRADUATE AT GENTRAL JUNIOR H. 5. ) (Cotninued from IMirst I’ Kuth Griswold Landon, Emily {Lpuise Lea, Jennie Cornella Lund- quist, Mary Anna Lutkauckas, Jane Mildred Mahoney, Helen Cecelia Mc- Donough, Iris Konstance McMahone, Ethel Vivian Menus, Mary Margaret Meskill, Clara Eunice Miller, Evelyn Lucinda Moore, Helen Elizabéth Nie« manas, Mary Margaret Nobaris, Eb< |ba Alfhild Olson, Rose Alice Paretta, Lillian Mary Pepin, Emily Mary Petanowich, Tvelyn Anna Peterson, Valberg Peterson, Anna Rakauskas, Marion Frances Rand, Avline Louise Rechenberg, Margaret seen, Louise Antonla Sackett, Jean- eite Schechtman, Margaret Theresa | Schmitt, Clara Malvina Schneider, {Vera Dorothy Sherman, Lothaire | Lillian Sicgel, Nora Speakman, Tsa- ibel Grace Squillaciote, Irene Vivian | Betty Stein, Lillian | Dorothy Suess, Alvhild Virginia Sun- :’dv-l]. Emelia Helen Surko, Violet | Squires, Ruth Alice Timm, Nora Frances Tomasso, | Eva Swirley Valukonis, Florence |, Mary Walsh, Anna Martha Wisnfew- ski, Natallo Stacie Wolski, Marjorie | | Keam Young, Cecelia Dorothy Za- ! brensky, Agnes Mary Zottola. | Boys, | Richard Knowles Beebe, Alfred | Wiltiam Broff, George Arthur Carl- son, Willls Floering Cheney, Henry | Johin Connelly, Joseph Crowley, John | Joseph Feeney, Willlam Oscar Fink, | Richard Gordon, Ovide Gervais | Hogahoom, William Stanley Hol- comb, Trving Frank Huber, Bernard Goff Johnson, Einar Walter John- son, Ernest Joseph Jones, Frnest Adelbert Klopp, Louls Landino, Jo- seph Theodore Larson, Stanley Lev, Ludwig Griffin Lyon, Francis Alberic Malarney, James Ambrose Maloney, Francis Robert Manning, John Craw ford Mathews, Jack Meshken, Ever- ctt Banuel Mischell, Maurice Rice Mitehell, Wilton Edmund Morey, Harry. Thomas Mnuliin, Gail Borden Needham, Thomas Langdon | man, Henry Frederick Norman, Wal- | ter Frank Perschy, Edward John Plukus, Arnold Richard Reckert, John Joseph Reid, Edward Donald n, Russell Phenias Sage, I'red- ick George Schma Edward Walter sses Thompson,, Jr. fl Truslow, John Henry Jr., Prank Edward Willlams, Armond Joseph Zenga. Marjorie Eleanor Bergren, liam John Buckley, Arvid William Carlson, Oscar Arthur Carlgon, Viola Estella Clark, Charles Tobin Dunn, Albert Henry Firnhaber, John Thomas Herman, Richard Hovhanesian, Alice Ingeborg John- son, Rudolph Joseph Johnson, Theresa Josephine Link, Mary Cath erine McCue, Agnes Josephine Nel- | |son, Elmert Pagella, Aina Mabel Peterson, Eleanor Frances Prrgent, Kenneth Erwin Roden, William John Sandstrom, " Dominick Satalino, nk Beebe Searle, Walter Andrew nkiewicz, Dorothy Catherine Shan- ahan, Charles William Sheeh Katherine Mary S| , Norman Ar- thur Vining, John George Wazner, Betty Louise Brixins, Horace Baker Brown, Philip FEdward nstam, Wiliam Pattison, Ida Evelyn Strom, Swanson ter W, Warren Curtin. FALLS FROM LOAD OF HAY Bristol Man, Hurt Today, at Hospital | Where 1t s Thought His Skull s | Fractured, (Special to the Herald.) Bristol, June 22.—Farman Carl- "son, aged 45, of King street foll about 12 feet from a wagon on which he was loading lay today and Bristol hos- pital where he was attended by Dr. Hubert . Brennan Tt is thought | that lie has a fracture of the skull. BOAT IN TROUBLE turned after spending the past six Martha | Ruth | | Emma Reynolds, Greta Korin Ro- | Wil- | MARTIAL LAW LIKELY IN CHINESE DISTRICT (Cotninued from First Page) reported. Thiy Canton group has also proposed & general twenty-four hour strike as an Indication of s; pathy with the anti-forelgn move- ment, Hang Kong, July 22 (A—Girls re. placed Chinese striking elevator operators at the Horng Kong hotel today while the hotel bandsmen, Filipinos, put down (helr instru- ments and substituted for Chinese table boys who left thelr posts. A number of British and Portu. |guese boys volunteered thelr serve |ices in other departments of ' the | hotel affected by the strikers as well | a8 at Wisemanbss cafe. Canton, June 22 (®—Chameen, the artificial island which s the | [Canton forelgn settlement, today was in a state of siege. Two gunboats, one British and one French, held commanding posi~ tions i the creek separating Cha- | meen from the city. All approaches .lo the island wxe fortified with plled-up sandba and quick-firing |guns testifying to the preparedness of the foreign forces for emergen- cles. ‘McAVAY MAY BE NAMED DAY TRAFFIC SERGEANT May Succeaded King Because Phy- sicians Advise Him to Change His Hours, Rumora to the effect that Traffic Sergeant John J. King is to be re- Ilieved of~his dutles in charge of the traffic squad ‘etill persist, and it is reported that the sergeant is to be assigned to desk dnty at police headquarters from 8a. m It is understood that the traffic and detail will be headed by Se geant Patrick A. McAvay who is at present off duty because of illnes: Sergeant McAvay's physician is un- derstood to have recommended that the officer be given day work until his health is restored, and as a r |sult, the shifting of the two se geants is expected soon. Coroner Issues Finding In Waterbury Killing Waterbury, Conn., June 22 (- Deputy Coroner T. E. Conway, in a finding issued today. finds that Don ato Gaudiosi, 45, Lakewood roa who was shot two weeks ago about 200 feet from his home met his death through a hemorrhage from a gunshot wound and that the [wound was inflicted by James L. Gissl, who is held as criminally re- sponsible for the death. Gizzl, 67. a hoa r at the Gauddsi home, is being held without bail at headqua ters and is expected to hé present for arraignment in city court to- morrow. Lo Mrs, Stella Silewicz Mrs. Stella Silewicz, wife of Stan- lley Silewicz of 33 Gold strect, dicd | vesterday, Besides her husband she |is survived by three children, her | niother and oue sister. The funerhl will be held tomorrow morning from her home at 0 a'clock and at | 5 o'clock from the Sacred Heart |ehurch, Burial will be in Sacred | Heart cemetery. Mprs. Morris M. Crowe Mrs. Florence Jane Crowe of Jay, \Vt. died in the New Britain gen- eral hospital yesterday. Mre, Crowe had been in poor health for some time and only a few weeks ago came to Longview farm, necar Corbin's Corner, for a rest. Two wecks ago it was necessary for lier to go to the | She was 40 years old and and, Morri hospital, {is survived by her hu n- | midnight until | Deaths } City Items Lovisy Moore Tent, No. 12, Daughters of Unlon Veterans, will Hold a regular meéting at the home of Mrs, A. - W, Mason, 296 Shuttle Meadow avense, next Satur- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mem- bers will take the Arch street bus. Come and hear the talking Hup- moblle, tonight, Tuesday and Wed- nesday next week at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m, at the City Service Station, 240 Hartford Ave.~advt. Winchell Smith, playwright, will speak to the Lions' club tomorrew on “Making Happy Childhood.” Joseph Shabaz of 286 High strect had a left hand lacerated in an ac- cident at the Corbin Cabinet lock |factory Saturday. He'was treated at the New Britain General hospital, Mrs, Jessie Davidson is planning {to leave New Britain shortly for u’flekflnllc. LCanada, where she will | make her future homse, 1 Come and hear the talkmg »up- lr‘ob\l!. tonight, Tuesday and Wed- m-«lay next week at 2:30 and 7:30 |p. m, at the City Service Station, 240 Hartford Ave.—advt. Mrs, George Mclaren will leave next week to make her home in Detrojt, Mich, Free enlargement with every film {Reprints one cent cheaper, Ohrn- {stedt’s, upstairs 70 W, Main.—advt, | Come and hear the talking Hup- { mobile, tonight, Tuesday and Wed- nesday next week at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. at the City Service Station, 240 Hartford Ave.—advt, The Corbin baseball team will practice at Walnut Hill park tonight at 6 o'clock. Plans have been completed by Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, for the opening of the summer cottage at Sound View, The cottage which will be for members and friends will be in charge of Mrs. John J. Tarrant. On Thureday evening ai 6:30 o'cloek, the Order of the FKastern Star will hold a strawberry festival and entertainment in the lodge rooms. A large number of people inspect- ed the grounds of the New Brifain Golf assoclation, the new public golf | links, over the week-end. . The action of Carlo China against’ Joseph !of city court. Attorncy 8. I. Wasko- witz represented the plaintiff and At- torney George W, Klett was counsel for the defendant. Secretary Ralph L. Gould of the Chamber of Commerce will deliver an address to the members of the White Army of Everyman's Bible |class at the Y. M. C. A. this evening It is a | Refreshments will be served. Chief of Police William C. Hart, Detective William P. Me (‘ue, Patrolman James McCabe and pernumerary Policeman Lineoln | ay went lo New York toflay to visit ‘aptain George J. Kelly, who is un der treatment at a New York hos- pital Charles F. Johnson of 147 Jubilee street, who had both legs fractured |in an auto accident at Fairview ! Diwight strevts Saturday morning, is I reported still in a serious condition Sergeant at the New Britain General hos- pital. | Daughters were horn at the New | Britain General hosp today to | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malley of 38 | West street, Mr. and Mrs. William | Swanson of City avenue and Mr. {and Mrs. Herbert Owen of Ken- | sington VAR VETERANS XD Gatherine Hills Chosen Palrlouc Instructor of Auxiliary A. T. Dawson of Norwalk defeated Charles P. Dunlay of New Haven, 96 to 70, in the balloting for the junior vice-commandership, the only con- tested office at the elcction of of- ficers held at the final session of the 224 annnal encampment of the De- partment of Connecticut, United Spanish War 8, 1 M. Crowe, and three children, Sher- | loWs" hall sa i A man, Doris and Ernest Crowe. The | ¥oled to hold next yeara cncamp- hody was sent to Jay for burial to- [ Ment in Hartford. [ Senior Vice-Commander Frank E. | day. : 2 | | Shea of Hartford automati v BuC- \‘ T cceded to the off of d ariment | commander, th t made ant by | | the termination of the ac stration of Theodore Jc on - of this city. Funerals [||50 cmme i | Stewart of Bridgeport was unoj " josed in the rac: tion to the Danicl H. Reardon. office of senior Vi ommander, The hoc of Danicl H. Reardon, J. C. McMahon of Hartford | former soldier boy, who dicd last|appointed itant and Gec Eagle Ship, With Reservists On | veek in Fitzsimmons hospital. Den- | Dwyer of 1 e rom the effects of gas in-| Benjamin Stowart; } Board, Having Hanl Time Making | wajed during the war, will arrive n| R. Waters, Norwich: a Port. | New Britaln tomorrow noon. The ! Dean, Torrington, t ted trus- train bearing the body, which is ac- | toes of the World War Veterans' Re- Norfolk, Va., June 27 —(P—Crip- ed by his wife and son,|lef Fund John A. Edmundson, | pled by engine trouble and threaten- Jra is due in Springficid early | Stamford. P. 1. Cosgrove, Hartford, | ed with a total loss headway, Eagle Boat No. 9, with naval reser- vists aboard was proceeding with difticulty about 250 mile off the Virginia Capes early today, The ship told of its distbess last | might in a wireless message picked up at New York. Later offort of the loeal communication office to get In touch with niimber nine fruit- less. Authorities inglcated that there was no cause for alarm but Admiral Roger Welles ordered Boat shouid furth- were assistances tomorrow morning ut 9 o'clock %t | St. Mary's church. Rev. Waiter Mc- rann will officiate. Miss Eleanor Burne will be bridesmaid and Joba | Skene, bes Zean, tomorrow mornin: will be immediately the tvml)’} ght to New | Rritain. Arrangenents for a mili- | funeral are still incomplete, l Mrs. Flla P. Haslam uneral of Mrs. Ella P. . will be held tomorrow t 8o'clock in the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Dr. Newton D. Lackey of Hartford will officiate | and burial will be In Fairview cem- ctery. | messages indicate she needed w‘ s [ REMEMBER HER ON The ten officers and 46 enlisted COMMENCEMENT DAY | men of the reservist personnel | .x.'?i""n'531‘.::‘»f'".i"u!fl'.'.?."fini., ahoard are from Virginfa. Licuten- ant Thomas V. White of News F H B " P ySh D arc on their annual crulse to l,«r 12 Clreh St Tei $86-- 781 | wida. The boat left Norfolk, June -fhe Telegraph Florist of New Britam." | 12, and presumably is now on her | return trip, e —— SKENE-BURNS | wedding of Miss Julia Mary "M h A Ha‘fe daughter of Mrs. Julia Burns | I_ | of 325 Main street and Willlam A Skene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Funeras Direct | | Skene of Kensington, will take place [ Phone_ 1623 Mary's Chureh | oppomite St Resldence, 17 Nummer SL.—1623-3 READ THE HERALD Lmll'll.l.ll and Ferdinand Mathewson, R ville, were elected delegates to the national encampment. The following auxiliary officers were also elected during the session held by that body in Vega hall President, Marjorie Flynn of South Norwalk; senior vice, Annic Mertz of New Haven: juntor vice, Muriel Gre of Norwich; chaplain, Dothwater of Hartford: indg cate, Minnie Ilyn historian, J f South Manchester; tructor, Catherine Hills of New Britain; mu- sician, Mary of New Haven Delegates to the nal conven- tion were elected as ws: Mrs, Yackson. No. 14; Mr man No. 9: Mrs. Sheriden, Ne Mrs. Dioth water, No. 4. The aiternates are Mrs. ¢ 5 Mrs Mrs, Golderoff and Mrs The retiring president. Mrs. Min- nie Fiynn reccived a number of gifts |and greetings and gifts were receiv ed from the Sons of Veterans At ¥, national, state and lo branches; also th liary of } dy-Glover Post, American Legion of this city. Na | reprenentatives ¢ . T | ment of New ¥ w nt Mexica is levying a gasoline tax for road building purposes. antino has been settled out | get-together meeting to keep | up the interest during the summer, | and | STATE GONVENTIUN; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925. Wall Street Briefs Lgps talk is heard in Wall street now of “an old fashioned railrond market,” which was freely predicted when the “bull" movement was at its height early this year, Hopes for such a market have not been abandoned, but the approval by the interstate commerce commission of the Nickel Plate merger, an early ratification of the 8t, Paul reorgani- zation plan, and an Increase in northwestern freight rates are now widely regarded as nccessary pre- requisites for a major upward move- ment in the rail shares. An extra dividend of one per cent has been declared on the common stock of the Plerce, Butler & Plerce Manufacturing company, in addition to the regular quarterly disburse- ment of 1 per cent, both payable July 15 to stock of record July 6. Freight traffic on the Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe railroad since the first of the year shows improv ment over the same period of loadings having reached 790,786 cars, a gain of 38,190 carloads. New offerings today ineluded an additional issue of $2,950,000 Chi- cago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad company first and refunding mortgage six per cent gold bonds, series A, due 1955, at 99 1.2 and interest to yleld more than six per | cent, and 4,000 shares of North Ter- minal corporation of Massachusetts | 7 per cent cumulative preferred | stock at $100 a share, purchase of 25 preferred shares carrying a bonus of 8 common shares. LEGION'S CAMPAIGN = (Continued from First Page) spaper to help. ‘he slogan during the war | 'Give until it hurts,' the slogan dur- was Imn: EVLN soldiers won the war, it now s the duty of the citizens to win |the peace.” The work of the Amer- | {ican Legion through the coming | years should be not only that of re- | habilitation but also for peace. It is the only power on earth that can | bring it about, Heal those wounds {and try all your might to prevent { further wounds. “1 hope the structure in New a monument a palace, a chapel just for that. The people of America ought to give until it gives joy. We will he able to say we not only won the war but the “I am gratified fo individual in the I represent will come and well to support You are not asking for a donation, m' for something which is just and ich is your right to demand, and you will get it.” tahbi Hadas offered his personal to be built Brifain will he 150 wen peace report that community forth 1y every your tance in any way it could bhe e o ha P put the drive over The teams in the drive are as fol- o am No.1. Stanley Tiule and K. W. Chamt R. N. Nelson, T Schadt, Carlson, E. Stack, R. Meyers, B. m patrick, Tred Cross, Thomas | Wright and Harold Smith Team No. 2. Stanlay Works, George N. Rawlins, ptain; C. G. Tields, Fred Hoffman, John 1. Con- nors, Walter €. Milkey, Fred J Ensworth, Fred Tyvler, Stanley Kar- pinski, and J. M. Schroeder Tcam No. 3, Li s, 1 Clark. Louis Fleisher, Captain: ) Hall, J Johnson, David ( C. A. H I, W. Venberg, I. But- A. . and . Corbi t lock. J ., Andrews, cap- . H. Petts, 1. C. Jackson, Rt Shaler k Dugan, Robert Mill- Emil Schaal, Clarence Coons, Howard Rawlings, A. Burkhardt, Axel Oberg and 1% 1% Clock and Corbin Screw ( n. Rus- W Herbert 1 Henry Swan- son, Andrew Robb, Russell Elliott l.eonard McNamara and Earl Chuck, Un- d North chairman; rd, W. H. Day, E. E. Morse, and Walter L. Bell. Team No. 7. New Britain M ‘ Fafnir Bearings, Hart and Cooley, Hart and Tutchison and Americ Hostery. Nathan C. Avery, chatr- man; Roger Whitman, Ethel Ogren and John Caufield Team No. 8, Sacred Heart church Stanley Charamut, captain: Bertha Kuivskl, secretary; Boleslaus Kos lowski Bronislans Now » A m Nira ski, Lukass Kata ] Leo Radsiewics, Martin Pess- Joseph Senk, Domine Anulewi rtrude Koslowska, Stella Zyjow- Helen Mursyn, Rosalie Kulest Gen Kowalscyk, Ros es Drsata, g senk T al: William < Hawxhurst Geor Iy Fetzma \ v Wilfred Moore and s Hayden 1 No. 10, Pro nal: Harry Ginsberg, captai Horwi 'eWitt Riley, Clesson W. Parker, E. 1 unerd and St 8. Dyson e No. 11, Women's Drofes- si i Jackson, captain; Mrs. I'red Hoffm Mrs, A. H. Petts Mrs, Cedric Powers Harriet 3 Mrs. Doro ner. Miss 1 FOR $30,000 OPENS FIRMNESS NOTED IN STOCK PRICES Speculative Operations Bring | Moderate Advances New York, June ®—wall street opening. Stock prices opened the new weck tod@ with a firm tone, ' Buying Intercst was centered mainly in the ern rall shares, but speculative op- crations also brought moderate ad- American Type Founders, which rose a point to a new high level for |the year, Price movements trading were held |Jimits, aithough several popular in- dustrials, including General Motors |and United Cigar Stores, forced Into | rew high ground. I"avorable trade news supplied a firm undertone for the general market, but the best | Balns were jolned the Iist of motors [to reach new high levels, and other strong spots including Pullman, | American Tce, International phone, Dupont and Bosch Magneto | Oil shares gave way slightly on profit taking. A 12-point hreak Italian Lire, which receded to .71 cents, featured initlal foreign ex- u‘hul\"" dealinga. Other European in the early within narrow rates also tended Jower although sterling was steady at $4.85%, High low Close Mllls Chal 88 % 83% — \m Bt Sug . 42 1% % Can 184% — .\m Loco 151 — |Am Smelt 103% = m Sug . 65 _— Am Sum ... o — — |Am Tel & Tel 142 Am Wool | Anaconda Atchison [At GIf & W 1 &2 Bald Loco .. 111% | Balti & Ohijo . 77 Reth Steel 3 ing the drive should be. ‘Give until | Bosch Mag 36 36 it gives you joy.'" said Rabbi Ger- | Cen Leath . 18 18 shon Hadas, He saild he did not | Can Pacific .. 1401 140 |like the use of the word charity. Ches & Ohio i 047 “In the whole of the testament the| C M & (S P ... 5% 81 814 | word charity does not appear once,” | C M & St P pfd 161, 1d% ) he said. “We Jews never give " RIsl & P .. 447% 14, | charity as such, 1f a man comes Chile Cop 53 % 537 to us for help and really nceds it, | Col Juel 1% Al he gets it. | Coni Textile 3 3 3 “The money you get from New | Corn Prod Ref 41 e 19 Rritain is not donated. It 1is[Cru Steel .... 681 66 money which really belongs to this | Cuba Cane Sug 12% ! and should have been given |Cosden Ofl 3% Dav Chem i 15t pfd Gen Etectric .2 5 Cen Motors % Gt North pfd . 707% ) i Int Nick 3 Int Paper A7% 6alg 46 Kelly Spring .. 1813 18% Kennecott Cop. a1% % Marine pfd 3 Mid States OM. 214 214 Missouri Pac s i1 Nat Lead . 1459 New Haven 2 513 13 Norf & West 8,127 ¢ 12 10508 North Pac ; Pacitic Ol T Pan American 17 763 Penn Railroad 457 161, PERC&L.. 39 1 Pierce Arrow.. #01s 273 Pure Oil | [ Ray Copper .. | R 12% Reading 3 Mo Royal Dutch Sinelair Oil 3 South 5 uth Railway TEN Studebaker Texas Co 2 Tex & { Transcon O 3 Union Pi United U S Indus Alco 87 1 464 Westinghonse 1% il 7 Willys Overind 2 11, 19y Pacilic ific )7 216 863 8T 46% 461 Fruit 2167 LOCAL \lu(l\\ ' Putnur ished gy rd National rh Trave Am Hardwar Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadw . Bige-Hfd Carpet cor ' Billings & Spencer com 4 Billings & Bristol Brass Colts Armis ) Iagle 1.oc Fafnir Bearing Co Hart Landers, | N OB M N B Ma 1 T & Cooley lard G ey Works T N Wo 1 e & T LT R ) Hfd | g B Gas 14 & ¢ N § N BT 7 U. S TREASURY STATEMENT U. 8. treasury balance, $219.7 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York « 49 -t nges 4,00 COMPANY | TO MELT T 1 t ing of s Co " s } Glover po & o on Arch & orrow omy asked eeting motor and northwest. | vances in a few speclalties such as | in | PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS. NEW YORK & MARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES 3 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 6 CENTRAL Row TEL 1-ued HARTIORD OFFICE We Offer 100Stanley Works | JUDD & COMPANY 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 Specialize the Stocks of | New York Bank & Trust Companies In Prices On Application Thomson, 1fienn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING Prices on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust. Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend Guaranty Trust Co. DEATH OF MRS. HOWELL Widow of Prominent Civil Wax | Foreign Exchange \et- eran Eapives Suddenly While Op | New Juno 22.—Foreign ex- in tain: demand 485%. 60-day bills on banks demand 4.66%; 3.75; d: Belgium 3.81. Holland Sweden 26, 19.42. Poland Jugo- gular: Great Britain es 48615, 1 Quotations: Visit in Kensington Ttaly demand Gern ny zer 1.6. 0615, oslovakia NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS tractors are invited to submit Fire- hool ool Britain, proof \u\ ity of L s ions and other procured from Ludorf, Archi- New Brit- |: « % H and Ventilat- i 1 1l Wiring and Painting ier separate respective (losing on Wednesday % Bl SO Will Begin Next Week oy b b o lie To be e to consideration, : L: v E I i st be made upon & ) provide the architect g st be fully completed and s i the “Instructions o Frida | s set forth in the speci- ts for the General tors sals are a $7.000 i bid bond pa proposal, and the shing by the s sful bidder ROTARIANS AS CARPENTERS surety bond equa 0, of the e t is contra ¥ ts for the Separate ors proposals & \ 1 ke to 56 of )! ir bid or a surety ) 4 furnisk by the ) < of a s bond I e amount of his HE, ¥ sal must be addressed 1 to the School Departs t New Britain, Mr. Joseph M. I r ( Hillside Place, PROPHETS AT SEASHORI rng . not later than < o & 5 at 11:00 a. m. Stande 5 ard teserves the right 1o v and all bids a HENRY F. LUDORF, Architect s in attendance at a n T 1 Building ‘ bl { New Britain, Conn. t =