New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1925, Page 13

Body fo Be Escorted to Grave by Former “Buddies” With war veterans of every or- ganization in the city and most of the “buddies” who served with him :ov-r there" present, the body of ~argeant Danlel Reardon, who died last week in Denver, Col, a victim of the dread gas campalgns of the war, will be burled tomorrow morn- ing with full military honors, The funeral will be held at 9| o'clock in the Church of St. John| the Evangelst, with Rev. T, J.| Liden acting as celebrant, Burlal | Wwill be in Fairview cemetery. | Former members of Co, 1, 102nd | Int, U, 8, will meet tomorrow! morning at 8 o'clock at the Eddy-| Glover post, American Legion, rooms | on Arch street prepared to attend in | & body the funerai-of thelr former scrgeant, it was declded at a meet- ing of a large delegation of the | members held at the post rooma last | night. The delegation will probably be in charge of Captain Alfred Gris- wold, who was in command of the | company when it left this city, and under whom Bergeant Reardon en- listed. All former members of the company who falled to attend the| meeting last hight aro asked to be| at the American Legion rooms to- meorrow morning at the stated hour. The order of dress will be uniforms | for those who have them and civilian clothes for those who haven't the| army garb. | The, delegation wfll march from the rooms to the home. Pall bearers and a firing squad will be selected | from among the members present., The funeral arrangements are be- ing carried out by Eddy-Glover post | of the American Leglon, and it pos- aible; all members of Co. I will be selected as pall and flower bearers and for the firing squad, Port Al_l;an, La., Becomes Taxless Town of Country Port Allen, La., June 24 (#—"The | taxless town" iy the slogan adopted by this junction point. Across the Mississippl river from | Baton Rouge, the state capital, Port Allen, with a population of “not less | than 500,” will have city lighting, | water, sewerage, fire and police pro- ! tection without having tqQ pay taxes for it all, By virtue of a recently awarded contract for a ferry franchise br-i tween its riverfront and that of Ba- ton Rouge, Port Allen will receive an annual revenue which it is es- | timated will assure perpetual frec- dom from the tax bogey. | FRENCH BUDGET UP | Paris, June 24. (A—Finance Min- | ister Caillaux today introduced the 1925 French budget in the chamber | of deputies for final discussion. It | was in the form amended by the finance minister in collaboration | with thie senate and chamber finance eommittecs of parHament. Caillaux requested that all orators desirous of presenting gencral observations upon 1 French financial policy to refrain (of the Y. M. C. A, war councll, en- MILITARY FUNERAL |WHILLAN ORDERED | = A Winner FOR D H. REARDON| T0 CHANGE RADIO (Continued from First Page) Millan and . E. ¥, McDonald of Chlcago, radlo expert with the ex- pedition and second In command, will accept the navy apparatus withe out question, Chicago, June 24 (P)—A telogram trom Lieutenant Commander E, F, McDonald, Jr, with Commander MacMillan's Arctic-Navy expedition at Sydney, N, 8, received at his oftice here today, said the expe. ditlon would proceed from Sydney on-June 26, The message, wWhich assorted that all ‘'on board were well, flled at 10.60 a. m,, Sydney time, McDonald's oftice reported it 1a in nightly touch with the exe pedition by radio, Sheriff_Killed in Moonshiners’ Fight Bristol, Va.-Tenn,, June 24 (M—In a battle between moonshiners and ofticers today on Paint Creek, 16 miles from Greenville, Tenn,, Deputy Bheriff Hunter Rollins was killed and Emanuel Rollins, his father, and C, P. Carter were serlously wounded. Four automobiles of armed men were rushed to the scene, Federal Prohibition Agent Shelton has asked tor assistance from Johnson City of- ficlals, expressing the belief that further trouble would develop when the officers reach Paint Creek. Third Round of Play in Woman'’s State Tourney New Canaan, Coon., June 24—In third round play of the state wom- en’s tennis tournament at the coun- try club this morning, Miss Theodora Sohst, of Brooklyn, defeated Mise Caroline Bannister, of New York, 6-2, 6-3. Mrs. Bennett Bronson of Water- bury defeated Miss Ewers of New York, 6-1, 6-2, In the first round in doubles, Mrs. Martin Vorhaus and Miss Jessie Gott defanlted to Mrs. Edward Raymond of Bedford, N. Y,, and Mrs. Sohst, In the second round junior singles, Misgs Virginia Hillay of Philadelphia defeated Miss Hopefay, 6-1, 6-0, and M Childress of New York defeat- ed Theodora Sohst, 6-2, 6-2. ADVIS! APPROVAL New York, June 24 (A—Referee Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., son of the former secretary of state, today recommended to Justice O'Malley final approval of accounting report tailing nearly $200,000,000, and the discharge of the council members from further vesponsibility. The report revealed the council collected $170,675,914 In drives for ‘war ald vork, and expended in this country and overseas about $152,. | 000,000, The council has turned over to the trustees of the associa- | tion's war fund a balance of $18, ®5,914.16. NEW TROLLEY €O, OFFER New Haven, June 24 (#—A com- promise offer to the trolleymen who | have made request for a new work- |iginally hailed from Rhea county, from doing so In connection with {ing scale has been made by Presi- ANCIENT INDIAN TRIBAL_REMAINS Algonquin Relics Discovered in New York State Auburn, N, Y, June 24, ~(P— What is believed to be one of the most important discoveries of Al- gonquin remains ever made in New York state was announced today by Donald A, Cadzow of the Muscum ot the American Indian, Heye Foundation, New York City, who has been working in the Finger Lakes region for the past two years, On Frontenac Island, the only fs- land in Cayuga Lake, Mr. Cadzow has discovered and quletly explored an Algonquin burial ground, 116 fect long by 90 feet wide. The island lies off the villages of Union Springs, Cayuga County, “From a sclentific standpoint it may rival any discovery ever made in the search for Algonquin re- Miss Florence Fogler was award- | mains,” Mr, Cadzow said. “I rough- ed the Master of Science degree at |1y estimate the skeletons T found to Unoin College, Schenectady, N. Y., |be 1500 years old and of the first being the first woman so honored In | perlod, We found fourteen skeletons, | 129 years. The day after receiving |all bging prone instead of flexed or her degree from the college, she |bent as the Aigonquins and Troquols took the degree of Mrs, marrying [of later periods. Evidence that the Bruce Bucklin. carly Algonquins were cannibals is found in the fact thate we foun broken and burned human hones mixed in a singular way with those of animals.” Mr. Cadzow has béen assoclated A eon was horn at the New |[with the, Heye Ioundation for a Britain General hospital today to|number of years in archaclogical Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rappanotti of | survey in Alaska, the southwest and 189 Oak street. lately in this region. All of the bones Sydney, N, 8. W., June 24 (®—|and relics found have been shipped Flood waters entirely surround -the [t@ the museum in New York City. city of Forbes, New South Wales.|The finds include many skeletons, The high waters have made 15,000 |stone implements, some of them not persons in the district homeless, tdentified, one large perforated Forbes is on the right bank of the | winged bannerstone made by white Lachlan river, 90 milos west of|!|mestone, the first to be found in Bathhurst. The population of the |place with a burial site in the mid- City Items |town itself is only about 3,000, Re-[dle Atlantic; carved stone objects cent Australian dispatches have told | resembling deer heads; beaver in- of widespread damage from floods |cisors; a small notched flint arrow in several sections, chiefly in|point, several antler flakers, bone southern New South Wales, with the |arrow points, and the bone of swans flooded areas In some cases extend- [and other birds. ing well up towards Sydney. A Sydney message on June 22 said | Piva Alarm Fire Rages Forhes was being threatened by the floods. In Borough of Brooklyn ORIG]N OF DAYTON New York, June 24 (P—Vive alarms, calling all fire apparatus in Brooklyn, were turned in for a fire at Evegreen avenue and Gove street, Tenn. Town Was Founded By Man | prookivn, shortly after 1 o'clock to- | Who Made His Fortune Ixhibiting | 143 ich started In the old which_had been un- Fiji Islanders, Thert brewer Fiji Islanders form the starting point | it thrcatened to destroy an entirc in the history of Dayton, center of | block. Tennessee's evolution controversy. ‘They were brought to the United States by W. ¢, Gardenhire, who or- I)I'I‘NOCR.\TK‘ SLOGAN Providence, R. I, June 24 (A— The greatest reduction of es for the benefit of the greatest number of persons will be the slogan of the democrats in congress next fall when that body resumes, according to U. 8. Senator Peter G. Gerry, senior senator from Rhode Tslanc and democratic whip, whe is now at his summer home In Warwick aimost within the shadow of the town that he was later to build, Gardenhire toured the country with | the Islanders and reaped a small fortune. He later disposed of them to P. T. Barnum and returned to the community of his youth. Arriving in Rhea county he found | the territory was being surveyed for which broke out ina former brewery occupied, quickly spread to a large Dayton, Tenn., June 24 (A—Two | garage on Grove street. At 2 o'clock [ters. Their keeness of hearing, it Wall Street Briefs Further recession In the Iron Age plg Iron composite price brings it to $19.18 from $19,21 lust week, It now stands at the lowest figure since April 19 but s $1.11 higher than in February of that year, when the lowest level since the war was reached, Finished steel algo fs lower, the composite price having dropped to § cents per pound from 2,430 cents last week. This 18 the lowest since September, 1922, [Am Can . but 15 21 per cent above tle post-| war low of February 1922, “In the volume of business flow- ing to the mills, the steel ndustry continues to make a better show- ing than In respect to prices,”” Iron Age says, “Sheets and wire products aro $1 1o 32 a ton lower this week, | and in some markets, plates and cold-rolled stripped steel are less | stable, while in the central west | there are indications of weakness in semli-finished steel. The compara- tive steadiness of mill operations and the frequency and in some cases the urgency of current orders, gre| still the marked feature of the situ. ation. BLIND MEN DID BIT FOR LONDON They Too, Helped to Win World War London, June 24. (M—Tnteresting detafls as to how blind men were called in at one phase of the great waar to assist in the defense of Lon. don were made public recently in connection witht a campalgn carried out by the combined forces of the air, army and navy to stimulate re- cruiting for reserves for the defense of the Lnglish metropolis in the event of another emergency, One of the inventtions on display in various parts of {he city was a sound locator, a very complicated instrument, and {one of thte most interesting of the many anti-air craft devices showed to Londoners. In tthe early days of th: war the only sound locator was, of course, the human ear. Commander Kaw- linson, Royal Navy, then in charge of the scanty air defense of the city found the ordinary may's sense of direction by hearing too inaccurate, One day he astonished the unimagi- native officers and officials of White- hall by asking that several detach- ments of blind men from the various institutions he nt to his headquar- [shown, was of great assistance in | loeating Zeppelins on their way to London. In numerous cases it was {the blind men on duty at the out- 1 posts, far from the noises of London, who often distinguished the hum of he raider's motors from ten to 1% up rdetaoin tt?tcomfa etaointaa [minutes before they were picked up |National Fire ... {by other listeners among the regular | Phoenix IMre soldiers, - GOLD SEEKERS IN LISTLESS MARKET, Limits Today }.\lu Sugar .. [Am T & Am Woool | Atchison 50 At GIt & W T, 64% | Bald Loco ... 110% Balth & O .. 716% | Beth Steel .., 38 | Boseh Mag . 5 Can Pacific .. 140% Ches & Ohio . 94 CRIsl & P ptd 16 CRIS &P .. 43Y CM&EBLD .., 9y Chile Cop .... i Col Fuel ..., 40% Corn Prod Ref 247 Cru Steel . 874 Cesden OI1 ., 34% Dav Chem .., 35% Erle ..c00000n Frie 1st pfd Gen Flectric Gen Motors Gt North pfd . Int Nickel Int *Paper . Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop Marine pfd . Mid States Ol pd .. 7 at Lead New Haven Norf & West , .12 North Pac Pagific Oil Pan Am .. Pen R R Plerce Arrow Pure Oil | Ray Cop | Reading . | Royal Dutch | 8in o1 | 8o Pacifie | 8o Rallway. . Studebaker as Co . | Tex & Pacific | Transcon Ol . Union Pacific United Iruit | U 8 Indus Alco |U 8 Rubber | 46 % 457 U S Steel .... 115 114% Westinghouse 71 0% Willys Overlnd 19% 18% | Radio .. B2l 519 | LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid | 5 i Actna Casua Actna Lite Ins .. | Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . | Hartford Ilire Travelers Ins . |Am Hardware Am Hosiery Beaton & (! Bige-Hfd Carpet com..101 10¢ NOT WUGH ACTION Prices Drilt Within Narrow HARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL Row Close | 819 183 8% High Allis Chalmers, 81% A% Am Loco . 128 1134 Am Smelt 103 % 1027 We Offer: HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. * PUTNAM & CO. NEW YORA & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGEY JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 °* LUSERT ) We offer and recommend YALE & TOWNE JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear| St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, Hartford Stock Exchange We invite orders for execution on commission in the New York market Stocks carried on margin @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. HART & COOLEY Prices on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS &G NEW BRITAIN Burritt'Hotel Bldg, Tel. 3420 Tel. 2580 Neck Billings & Spencer com ¢ 6 the 1926 budget, He asked them 10 {qont Punderford and is before the |a railroad, The county seat at that |N°CK: RS En k| reserve (thelr speeches for the de- Iyen nt (heir mectings today. |time was In Washington, three miles ; 3 e s ciRREEn 4 S patelon e LizEINN e EIGHT MONTHS IN JAIL ks ; { Neither side has given out informa- | from the present town -of Dayton, Arms = ST tion about the new offer. In the |which at that time was little more New Haven, June 24 (P—Charles | agle Lock MINERS TO FIGHT previous one the company proposed |than half cleared farming country. X o Otto, of New York caught driving a k GO S I e teir e Beniis & London, June 24 (P—Iixecutives ;.. o¢ threo cents an hour. Py an Rl e eodnaty = TEn S dem | R B (L Doy & :\muthUPS& 3 miOl‘{S {0 eal’Gh Or‘llart & Cooley . of the miners' federation n“"“""“’*' The delegates {o the conference |of investing the money he got from | turnpike recently was sent to fail for R h M . l Landers ¥ & C ex-div, 75 after a meeting today that they [y, i)l meet Monday to report |his exploits with the Iljl Jalanders |eight months in criminal superior 100 Minerd: B Machine ........ 7 would make every effort to prevent | "y o o oiion of the men's meetings in the construction of a town. He |court today. St the longer hours and lower wages, \'e“. Apartmcnt HOUGC lupon a ecirculating brine #olution. L § : - >, i 5 g § rer modern improvement |today. selected Dayton as the site and ac- e ; e i Nl BmRond com g3 On Glen St. Completed nstalled. proposed by employers in the coal 5 S it dli2kd acrestin 1879 Avanylof MARRIAGE LICENSES Vancouver, B. ., June 24 North & Judd ex-div.. 40 g Gl s eadeie ionof the buflding indl industry. Detallg:of their.campaign ASS LIQUOR BILL {the houncs “had been constructed Tave. bern | Lured by the stortes of & rich strike | Peck, Stowe & Wilcox., g I or house. called arriage licens bt z a2 _ Ottawa, June 24 (M—The bill |when the first train passed through \&.\ffll to Henry A. Eliason of 49|0f gold last summer by two trap-| Russell Mig Co . amending the Canada temperance | epn route to Chattanooga in 1880, Winthrop street, and Aliea C. An- | pers, Hugh Ford ;mj\ Bill \:.uw " covill Mfg Co p jact to give British Columbia the | The founder of the town also was | derson of 45 Andrews strect, and to| Who deserled thelr trap lnes "f""- andard Screw ex-div. right to prohibit private importation | instrumental in having the county | Clarence Damon of 63 Walnut (enough fo unearth a w»n’ ;.m—);:.: ey \\'ml: b of liquor, except for medicinal, sac- (geat of Rhea county removed from.|street, and Frances W. Perry, a "",f""””"'“‘.l"f‘ are rushing into o stanley Works pfd. | vemental and industrial purpo: Washington tc Dayton on the rall- |vorcee, of 149 Black Rock avenue, |Dease Lake country of the C Torrington Co com will-not be decided, it was an- nounced, until the pecific proposals of the mine owners are known. /, in keeping with r larger cities, is resorting to the r riment house to solve its 1 | housing problems cates that the ci and Irving | jarg Hungerford (ot od b ylred O hlin on the 1 U. 8. CONSUTL, DI Madrid, June 24. (P—A dispa to the newspaper ¥l Sol reporis t TAX EXEMPTION ssiar, Kinee the report of tha strike {nion Mfz (o 1 " and s read r Texico City, June 24 (A ed the e today and Was |yoaq et e sin S q the Ameri- | passed the hous . e warsir e | resehed the outside world hundréds| yaie & Town § ; pectio ) apa ts | way companies, in Mexico, it is an- sudden death at Vigo of the A sent to the senafe A ‘conl mine was sunk Into the |(taymany on Radio Within | ched the outside wor dréds | yalo & Towne ....... 64 poct ere_are 1saparts companies, in Mexic At RO e i stdes of the neighboring hills and | J >oas 0 prospectors have gone morth 1o Conn Lt & Pow pfd...108 1 o ho e ree Tooms, [ nounced, will be exempt from pay- cticnt |another mine which aiready had Year, Harbord Predicts | iy their ek in the wilderness. All 1i¢q Flec Light . of four raonia, and KX of five. mont af the 10 per cent tax on Elategofisonn | been worked was expanded, several | New York, June 24 ¢®—American | except the hardiest spirits H‘m:nn»:] N B i is mod 1 er g cipts imposed on railway e ization tories aprang up and laborers |radio fans possessing cven ordi- |at Wrangell or Telegraph creck, be- g N i 141 yre metropolitan a et hal Hasortation: . Companien O rganizatio’ i ry right sets will able to “lis- | cause of the ice o Stikine river, |g N Ris 3 = = : e ertiricate were drawn from fhe adjoining |nary right sets v ! R o 5 s " erman broadeasting .but with the ice gone the rush is i vo front wings 138 T Fiierin d gbestient: ey tewns to add to the town's popula- |ten in” on German hroadeasting | i b DaEe SR e X | tion. programs within a year, according | ov Both creck W CLEARING HOUSE STATIMIAT i i Htur e huild L o e STRIAL BANK Today Dayton has: about. \2,200 |(0: Major: Gene James G. Har- | Wrangell, wh end 1 N s D 2 s an clegtrical rafrigeratiy e . on Bt S s ration of American, who returned |and or their liveli-| . Boston oD s i enabrs Sl A slih riigh S y:;r.,q “Clarence H. Maxon, Howard L. Peck, today from ILurope on the Paris,|hood, have been crowded all win- toes. 2 2 Mcrenas in taiilte. which @ e That we, the ersigned, Clz n B. Rossherg, | aAmways i S linhounoe npleting o z Alveady th t hoatload, com- g 3 refrige s by ' num- 'y oesinle he t 4 son, T. Henry Prisk, WiI He announced completing of ar-| ter PR i) ST nEaralarsily Biglien Jober( C. Simpson, E. M. John ””i'(inyl)-u ’A. Grise, Charles F. Lewis and rangements with German stations to | manded by Jarrington, veteran | L sle | i v Aifred Johnson, Alexander Luko, ROTTO /= “and cltizens of the h broadcast their programs through | Klondike hoatman, has started for A I MISEEIAY ABsuRsIy 8] .‘4('?~\fp|(|:‘bmm: residents of the State of Con- ea t 8 |the corporation’s plant. the| lake iwherc:the igold wasidis- Forelgn Exc/lange | Unl States, and a majority lm“_sp,‘,,"ogqrher for the purpose of |1 _ The United States has made more | covered | ecticut, do hereby assoclate b he s Glate == G e n P e Bt A e ol ieIal s ot ey | e i Sl | | mectic! {ndustrial bank, under and pursuant to the laws of the & e e i b ‘ ot : el d for such purpose wegdo hereby, under our respective i The Cassar gold o — X ‘ : : o sof the f y ac zo this organization certifi- a execute and duly acknowledge this organ e as follows, to wit John Kostowski country, save Germa of Connecticut hands and sca diplicate, and specifically state . h Nv‘x’:‘: % l'l"ur ame by which the corporation shall be known is the etz The place where its ipal [held this morning in the Sacred S INDUSTRIAL, BANK. Second: The place where its princ i iV ANDUSTRIATE {. New Britain, Conn. Third: The [Heart Cemetery. John, infant son of Mr. and Mrs St | Anthony Kostowski of 242 Washing- DoKa\' (;OCS to Ne\\' Y()I'k [ton street, died yesterday. Burial was ing 1a y : T |a mining country, And New Issue Comes Up | inat are being followed today by r Providenge, . 1. June 24 (P—| prospectors in motor trucks are the oftice 1s to be located 18 140 Majn *r hundred thousand doliars, and — John Wesley brought here [ same in many cases as those trod amount of its capital stock is to he ono hundr led is one thou- Monday Hroe il o onitoltacy H1ns s liosich the o aoA e satindiror {he numbericl ahires ”\':?.,,‘.‘]:,‘;l,‘\,,.‘h3,”\,(.‘.'1\,‘-:'4'71";);\‘,»:_ '“]v‘nvn'!h The name, dictment against him in connection | gold-scekers of half a century| Relgium 4 Gorl sand shares, of the pf'f‘r.‘ " ddresh of cach members of the corporation arc with failure of the antic National | ago. | Holland 4 vay 17 TeMdence dn D T Hart street, New Britain, Conn.; Fune rals Bank of Providence. more than 12 len 26.74 mark 19.44: Switzer- | Y ::lr'g“," Poekk. 179 Allyn street, Hartford, Conn.; Robert C. Simpson, vears ago and who was held in bail and 19.41; § 6: Greece 1.61; | mbia the trails FID Camp street, Plainville, ‘Cenn; E. M. Johnson, Wallingford, Conn.: | totalir 50000 is in New York | Rose Queen I'e 214, Carcho-Slovakia 2. e o Priak, Wallingford, Conn.; Willizm B. Rossberg, 95 Camp street, Rudolph F. Guenther clty, having left = Irovidence: last) . Jisnslmad 8 Austriaile 1oy R T Henry K a: Alrcd. Johnson, Maple Hill avenue, Newington, The funcral of Rudolph ¥, Guen- | Mt | m S Kaw/ Brthin, - onf ‘eninigton Junction: Romeo A, Grise, 140 Latay- |, - ! naoly suen Dekay's depart trom Rhode | L8 |13.12; Tokin 40 5.8 nghal 79 5-8 Conn.; Alexander Luko, Newington Junction; R 4 . Michael | ther was held this afternoon at 2:30 B AR e | Nominal Montreal 1-64 eite atreet, Rritain; Charles F. Lewis, Kensington, Conn.: Michacl | o ™0™ Fo i vl Rev, | 181and s exy se the ques- | ! ; y st Main street, New Rritain, Fifth: The subscribers, WSRBannan iEk ey fon, do, and each for himself does, the members of the o i : 408 | German Lu hereby declare that he v pt the responsibilities and faithfully d Burial was in Fairview cemetery, therein if elected to act as such when eharge the duties of a dim r g o ! g EOUI . B authorized by the provisions of Section 5948 of the General Statutes, ol R ek [Prince Dances All Night Revision of 1918, The funeral of John Kostowski, | tion whether he has the right to M. W. Gaudlan, pastor of St. John's | this state without permission ieran church, officiated, | !*8V® | of the court Dry Law l(;r Be Attacked At Sessions in France The American Iry v for a long distance | B | 3k R 10 mto wet our hands and seals, and | her, is 31st Bir v ment tomorrow and Friday In witness whercof, we have h 8 N 248 infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony | On Hi "1 E ;‘ ”‘d“.‘ U | Rtidaz] a cate, this 15th day of June, 1925 2 3 hannesburg. Unton of South rna execcuted this certificate in triplicate, this Kostowski of 242 Washington street P = ) sarie ¢t pro- ) t street, N it . | fric ine 25 (P —Althoug o gue ¢ saries of pro- | Clarence H. Maxon, 52 Hart ] .“ i 'jm Conn. whoe died last evening, was held thi '\‘ i i' ,‘",:\ i : ’\ye r:» i 4 aLh Hes;of pro; Howard L. Peck, 178 Aliyn Hartford, Conn morning., Durial was in Sacreq | Prince of Wa s o lowing on the heels of the interna- | Robert C. Simpson, Camp t. Plainviile, Conn it of his South African tour yesterday i Y F. M. Johneon, Wa'lingford. Conn | =t i which was his birthday. he was up ional w ¢ which eclozed s o 2 t 9 ®'cloc s mor g alte hav ASt evening w T. Henry Prisk, Wallingford. Conn | e——————————— | 4t 9 §'clock nivg atter 1.] ‘ r William B. Rossberg, 95 Camp streat, New Tritain, Conn | REMEMBER HER ON ing daneed unti it 5 a.m. He auet. 4 Alfred Johnson, Ma N Newingten, Conn COMMENCEMENT DAY attended a g g of =chool chil- C s k. Wil o | Nawington Junciion, Conr with flowers from 1ollerers [ en i taon e aniox uach Tandl & o Alexander Luko, Wil avén ston Jur 3 In distint eitien by telegraph vervice. | [TR TROR 4 Sttt e et \ Romeo A. Grise ol reat, New Dritain { 4 n s R inise iz ‘ Charles F. Lew on, Con . F H B “ P sh ¥ ring pecti = i 4 2 miles along the road where cheering | i their respecti ! Witnesges 8 Chreh 8t Ter KBo—78) i) Vit d 4 R einter | z Catherine M. Curtin “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain.~ | CTOWds greeted d kit Y\‘ S convention hall of the Gr Joseph M. Chernoff. e CHIAPAS WOMEN MAY vOTE Tuxtla Gutierrez, Chiapas. Mex ) State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, s New Brita } ‘,/J% o Op this 15th day of Juns, 1935, before me personally came Clarence | A T H: Maxon, Howard L. Peck, Robert C. Simpson, E. M. Joh . ¢ nson, T. Henry | June 24.—UP—Supported by pro g, Al r R donal governor Cesar Cordova, a| Mrs. Ropald J. Honeyman will : June 24 UP—Germany [ ne st . William B. Rossherg, Alfred Johnson, Alexander Luko. Romeo A a visd 3 ., X . n will I - any: :::: C"h:‘r?rg F. Lewis and Michael W. Bannan, to me known, and v " bill has been passed by the state reign as “Queen Suzanne imports for Ma is announced, | the exposition groun B AN opposite . Mary's Uburch Residence, 17 Sommer Bt—1625-3 known to me to be the same persons described in and who made and | legislature gra women equal | Portland, Ore. rose festival mnext| were valued at 1,054,000,00 m»'k-‘ Miss Frances H i, a Kansas City high school girl, has axecuted the foregoing organization certificate, and they severally duly Suvn: | Mk s .l w“' Aghdiey : R EIBE Qo Tolenh Aol L e | the physique and ch er of any girl in the Kansas City acknowledged to me that they executed the same | affalre. Chiapa . ani 1 J N ires T | schoo She was adjuc winner from a class of 250, and it ot BL IS T “Iwill be given the “Heart of America 100 per cent perfect” eup. Notary Publie. [ the Mexican federation to woman sulrage. t|triumphal entry on the Ristoric bat- lof 1,080,000,000 in ports of 672,000,000 |tieship Oregon.