New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 17

I 2ngland. HOME FRON STUDY OF NODERN BRITON (Continued From Tirst Page) “These excursions are made in huge charabancs and in trains, both the railroad and bus companles cou. tinually competing with each other in the matter of patronage. Eng- land is a nation of {ravelers and these (rips are for the day or weck- end and to the shore or historical spots on the island, and the rates are slashed one-quarter, verybody’s oGing Some Place here is no single place in Amer- ‘ca, with the possible exception of Boston, which boasts 8o many places of Interest within the scope of a few, say 20 to 60 miles, as any part of You can turn anywhere, any minute you wish, and in any town, find an excursion train or bus to take you some place in company with hundreds and hundreds of happy excursionists. The big fea- tures this summer were the 100 or imore popular shore resorts with which the whole island is indented and the huge exposition at Wem- bly, now in tis second year . “In addition to the automobile and the motor bus the tram car is Istill used and the bicycle extensive- ly. Roads are in excellent congdition, though for the most part narrow and fwinding, and cverything polnts to the tremendous strides being made in England and especlally London in the matter of traffic and its proper handling. onomize In Using Lights “Something which positively as- tounded me was the almost total absence of lights used throughout England, Scotland and Wales. The very dimmest of electric lights are used even in the most public of places. In Edinburgh, for instance, I could not make out a friend of Imine in the erowd standing only a few feet away, T suppose that this l« one way of practicing economy, the prople of the British Tsles not having the money to gpend on veinents that is so cagerly spent here P bone ng !l ot stores have not the slightes! ion of the value of advertis- ugh window display and win- lisghts. The minute night niost of the shopkeepers pull Hown light-proof shutters, fearing, 10 denbt, to let any of the light e ape info the street to help the pas frer to his destination. On Sun- v when the stores are closed all ay, these same shutters are down, hsolutely preventing anyone from Hiscovering the nature of the busi- nese hetng carried on inside. So much for lizhts, London a New City “And now 1 come to another o A i« fertford Stock FURNISHED BY J Burritt Aot BANKS AND B s Co, | 8 200 in% i 1o ht o Pat Pl Blve 3tate o s City Bank al 62 st Co 1artford Bank o, 1uet Co. Trust Co Trust Rts. & FIRE INSUR Hartford attone) Fire Ins Phoeutx Ilie Ins Roseln Ine Automobile [ns. ex Co atna Casualty & Ruie e ox ) Lite eain Boller <ins ep [Travelers Tns Co. Rtw. reren Pl 1) “o., com (2H) LEoutd ex Lt o ex GG chy G 1 1 1 Civia Light notes MANLEACH (36) (28 (25) otd x #peni ¢t Co., com pany Co. (28) ing o Co #rush Co o 1st PrA (26) Class A (25) ¢ Class AA com Fulle: Fu! . eom (25) nt-Pond pfd A com (28 Wilcox (28) Company ew Co, com. ke pfd. (2H) Warks com.. (26) Unton Mig Co. Whitleik Cots Etanien St ) N Bt Pipe YORRK I\A\)\h AND 1§ of ex nge Nat') 5 28 NEW America, Rank Awmerican Higeh Bankers Tiust Baok of N Y. Central Union Chase Nauttonal Ohathain Phenly Nat'y Chemtcal Nattonal Com 1 M Bank of ex Corn Kxrluiange Fouttable Tiust ex Farmers taoon & Trust Co. Fust Natiunn) Bank Guaranty Vrust Co. Hanover Nattuna) Irving Honhe JLawyers Title & |\umuv~n Co (Bank of) (50, Metnle Natl & Tius ez Truet (T ot wnnnie & Trust b0, & Mu1gage & Trust Co ACTIVE INSURANCE AND Amwican AfliAnce | Atnericny Surety €3 Contiueutas s, Fldelity = Phenfx Ins. Pratikin Fice Ios Co. (3 Glens Falle Ins Co (10) Wobe & Rutgers Temr A A usuran e anee Co (80) atue Co AN Awerics (V) Nhagn + erefe: Wentelwste r—azitas ws 1 a-crdest Fire tse Co. (10) O (M) e e S i 1 300 42 450 5 218 CASUALTY © NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925, W—:mm tonishing thing, the recreation of London. We here I America read of improvements In New York and other of our leading citles, and we tako them for granted, At the same time we think: of London as an age- old clty, always the same, with never the slightest change. “But this is not true. 1 made my first trip to London In 1888, just 47 years ago, and had I not been there In the interim, I wou)d never have known the city, 1 would have been a verltab'e Rip Van Winkle coming back to find a new village where the old had flourished. London is a new city, True, its old and respected landmarks, the Tower, Westminster, and others of that sort, will never be taken away, but aside from that, the change, the constant revising of street nr;,lnl\'rlun-, the ripping out af entire Streets and huge city areas | and replacement with the new, is qonunuh\g along making London a brand new city in its very ancient- ness. “For instance, there is Regent street, one of the most famous thor- oughfares in all Europe, and the city is destroying it in its entirety. t year there wil? not be a single build- ing on that street that was there 20 years ago. British Like Their Sports “As for athleties. 1 did not ar- rive in the cricket season, but I did take in soccer and horse racing, and it is true that the country has gone wild over these. On the sporting page of one Sunday paper alone there wer . scor. of 115 soccer games played on Saturday, each game drawing a monstrous gathering of fans, and not one heing a school con- test. Horse racing is every bit ag well patronized.” Mr. White sald thut he was not especially well acquainted with the emp' wment situation in England, hut stated that he had read consid- erable of it in the English papers and that it was the consensus of the press that there was no immediat> relief in sight for the very bad situ- ation which has so long existed there. He said that there are 1.000,- 000 people loafing in England, hut hecause of the smallness of fhe country, this seemed a much larger number than it really was. City Items A daughter, Jean, was born BSat- urday to Mr. and Mre. Frank Logan of 85 West street, The Luther League of the First Lutheran church, this city, will en- tertaln the leagues from Bristol and Forestville at a meeting on Thursday evening of this week., A soclal will follow the sesslon. A son was born at the New Brit- ain general lospital today to Mr, and Mrs, Clitford Ilellberg of New York. A son was born to Mr, William Welch ot the New Britain and Mrs, 20 Glen street at general hospital Mr. and Mrs. Roger Munscll of 243 Linwood strect have returned from a week's automobile trip to Washington, D. €, and vielmty, where they visited many points of interest. The meeting of the New Brituin Rotary club on Thursday will be in charge of the business methods committee, of which Orville Parker is chatrman, The speaker hag not been announced Mrs., Willis H. Roden is 111 at her home at 562 Stanley street. Nick Kounaris, doing business the Crown Ice Cream Co.., ha Tony Saraphin for §250 dama John Quigley and Irank Me- Mahoen of the St John's Prepara- tory college, Danvers, Mass, are spending a few days in town, They made the trip to visit TPatrick 8. MecMahon who I8 convalescing at the New Britain General hospltal. John P. Driscoll of 368 Allen street reported to the police today that his garage had heen entered S v by a thief wha etola a tlre, rim anrl tube from his machine, and fwo coils that were in the building. Alle;:cd Alc?lm] Rl;xvncr Goes to Court Tonight Mavnrice P will be arralgned hefore Jndge Cieorge €, Griswold in the Berlin town court tonight on charges of violating the llquor law. His sedan, with S0 gallons of al- leged liguor, was taken by &tate Po- liceman Michael Smith last weelk. He will he represented hy Attorney Harry Ginsberg. ns | HOPPER WEDS AGAIN Hartford, Oct. 20 (A—Willlam De | Wolf Hopper, much-married, often- Jivorced actor, elipped down from oston to Martford today an after| taking out a mariage license was "married 16 hig sixth bride by Judge Walter H. Clark of the probate court who waived the five-day wait- ing period regarding licenses to out-of-town couples. His bride Lilllan Glaser, who gave her age 20, her occupation, “singer” and her recidence, California, | CITY COURT JUDGMENT The following judgments have been awarded by Judge Benjamin W. Alling in the clty court: For the plaintiff to recover damagea of $212 and cosls of $2 in the action of Clarence €. Palmer against Santi Puzzo and ofhers, Hungerford & Saxe represented the plaintef, Tn the actfon of Dominiclk Di Pinta against | | the heirs, representatives and eredi- | torg of the estate of Richard Thomp- son and others, judgment for fhe | plaintiff declaring a mortgage null | { and void was awarded. Donald Gaff- ney represented the plaintiff. Dam. ges of R18.50 and costs of §$11.44 | ere awarded in the case of Isaac Steln against Michael Wellinsk: Michael A. Seston represented the | plaintiff, Tn the action of M. Mich- Tlin against Michael Wellusky, judg- ment wag awarded for the plainti to recover damages of $158.2 costs of $25.80. Michael A. represented the plaintiff, a Most of the employes in the hotels and camps of the 1'nited States tional Parks are studentg Exchange Quotations DD & COMPANY ¢l Building TRUST COS. 10 1 Ask 30 | | { | i | apiial 00,000 150,000 | 1,160,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 150,000 100000 1.000.000 159,000 400,000 ¢ 1,000,000 Pasable w1 10 " 12 15 1 {4 12 " 12 12 | PSS, Deaths Mrs. Sophie Klenk Mrs, Sophie Kleuk, 35, wife of John Klenk of 19 Crown stret, dicd at her home this morning, She is survived by her husband and six children. 1uneral arangements in charge of Stanley Borowski are In- complete. ) 0;on00000; i l\\(.r COs 5,000,000 200,000 ¥.000,000 3000000 £.000,000 1,200.000 00008 270 INITY COS. = August Rarl Hackbarth, Anugust Kar *kbarth, 2 Seymour years a re: died last night 2,000,000 10,000,000 1,000,000 0000 | - 10.000.000 | i at his home. Mr lackbarth was born in CGermany, coming here when a young man. T leaves his wife, two daughters, Mi August Zils of Collinsvilie and M BEmma Kramer of New Britain: and twao sons, August and Herman Hack- barth of this ci of Harigari | funeral will o'clock at John's Ge 0. Rev, Ma officiate and hurlal wil view cemeter, TILITIES | 0,000 { 1.750.000 | 2,500,000 | i 11 000,000 1% 100,000 4,300,000 | a1 | | 1 19 o, DL H, d tomorrow and at n chur udian witl be in IMair- 8. The | \ v th 12,600,000 1,000,000 241 000 ah 750,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 £.000.000 2,000,000 | 3000,000 990,000 | h Naucy Frisk The funeral of Nancy fant daughter of Mr Frisk of 87 Auetin street, Fano.000 | this afternoon at 2 o'clock, 1.700.000 | Abel A, Ahlguist oficiated. £.950.000 | was in Falrview cemetery, £.800,000 £.500,000 1,000,000 150.000 Frisk. In-| and Mrs. Thure | was held ey, Dr, Burial £.500.000 2,500,000 200,000 CARD OF THANKS To the numerons friends who gave us so feelingly of thelr sympathy | during the recent illness and death ! of our hushand and father. wish 1o express our heartfelt appreciation Also do we wish to thank these friends and the several religious and fraternal associations for their | floral testimonials of csteem: and ! ally do we wish to thank the 28 of the finishing departs | ment at the P. & F. Corbin factory for their tribute to the memory of one who had labored with and ameng them for 38 years MRS. WILLI8 H. RODEN MRS, CHARLES E. JONES RUE 200 410 538 we 6,500,000 5,000,000 20,000,000 | 4,000,000 0,000,000 10,600,000 4,500,000 oooCOOs 7] 09 5000001 5,000,000 17,600,000 6,000,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 40,000,000 10,000 v00 10,000,000 = L LOCDOL 00 | e Joseph A. Haffey! UNDERIAKER Phone 1623-¥ Opposite 8t Mary's Cliuren Resldence 17 Sammer Kt 16255 80 o% 300 Qs QMmN 6,000,000 { 10,000 100 { 5.000.000 1,000,000 | 12,800,000 1800000 | 15000000 5,000 00 oRUTR i VIOLETS NOW, FOR TAE YALE-ARMY GAME OCT. 31st rn\r.v Variety of Goldfish reeting Carils) BOILIR!R" POSY SBUP 89 West Main St -r The Telegraph Florist of N Bflllln 1,600,000 | 2,000,000 | 1.000.000 1,000,008 fm their |serviee =i|latter days; (of the . He was a member |a :Ithis morning at | lojnowski {Her bouquet V. DR, 0. §. DAVIS IS CONVENTION CANDIDATE FOCUSES X-RAY ON & EDUCATION SYSTEM (Continued From Mirst Puge) Former S0uth Church Pastor Being Mentioned As Moderator of child In the first grade falls to learn Mo he goes buck and gets nothing, He leaves school and joins a gung, pos- sibly becoming the Jeader. He finds s way into & retorm school and eventually into state prison, SBociety has made a criminal of him, “What are we doing to (rain the morals of the young? Tests show that of 30,000 examined, 64 per cent will lie or steal or cheat if templa- tion comes their way, You can't teach morals by precept. We've got to start our character training in the normal school, Te ers who are only half heartedly interested in this work, or those who u helr teach- ing jobs only as lunch counters on the way to matrimony, are not capablo of putting their whole in- terest into the job. “Thera 18 need of tralning in characte well as intelligence, 11 you put a child in the second grade before he has thoroughly mastered the first, you have la the founda- tion for immorality. The first step in the training of morallty is to train the child to do thorough, honest work. We simplify matters by doing our cducation on a wholesale instead of a retall basis, “Children today are learning morality on the playground. They are learning to subdue desires for a more definite objective, to play the | game fair and frust to the umplre. “We are headed for the rocks un less we do vastly more in our chools than we have done in the develop ment of character and intélligence,” Tlection Day AbsentCelsm The speaker dwelt upon the im- portance of the work service clubs are doing in looking after the under- privileged child. e spoke upon the problem of getting people to assume their civie responsibilities and said the fact that many voters do not even go fo the pols on election day ndalons. He referred to the in- flux of forcign population and warned against what he sald was a growing tendency upon the part of foreign born people to colonize in- stead of being assimilated. “They are showing a tendency more and more to remain in their own groups and read papers printed own tongue,” he .4, “We we building up coloniecs of people who are cut offt from any possible understanding of what Americi stands for.” He said he h many foreign language ne and invarfably found that when they mentioned America at all it was to critieise while they were filled with rlowing accounts of conditions in their native country, “The only escape from these prob- lems is for each member of éach club to do his full duty,” he Washington, Oct, 20 (®)—Tleven candldates for modorator were in the field when the 21st biennlal con- ventlon of the National Council of Congregational churches of the United States was called here today, President Coollilge wil address the delegates tonight, approximately 3,500 persons are attending the mecting from every section of the nation, Of the 11 candidates for modera- tor, seven lay candldates and four are of the clergy. One of the candidates §s a woman, Mary 1. Wooley, president of Mount Holyoke college, Other candidates are I'rederie Chamberiain, vanston, Til.; Roger Bubson, Wellesley, Mass.; former Governor Willlam 13, Sweet, of Colorado; Dell A, Schweitzer, sy red B, Smith of New . " Harwood of Apple- are ton, Wis, The clergyman candidates are the Revs. O: . Davis, Chieago; Dan I, B veland: Charles 8. | Mills, New York, and Carl & Patton, los Angeles, Davis was formerly South church here, STATE'S FUNDS ARE BEING AUDITED (Continued From Flirst Page) e the pastor of | | | | | ( hands stolen by him in October, As yet the method of embezzle- | ment used by Gilpatric from the state treasury js unknown. It is not known whether he took money or seenritles, nor is it known when he abstracted them. The claim of em- bezzlement is largely made on the ..wnnmlun (hat he would not have the money of the I'irst il bank of Putnam, the es- tmw of which ho was trustee, and money enfrusted to him by individ- uals to buy Liberty honds to put in the state {reasury unless he was al- ready an embezzler from the state, That assumption seems to be a very strong one. In other words, what might have appeared to be a simple purchase of $185,000 worth of Lib- erty bhonds from the state was apparently made to cover up a de- falcation of that amount from the ate treasury. Remmmend Use of Hard Coal Substitutes general use of semi-hitumine ous coal by the houscholder was cuggested as the only remedy for a vaal ghortage this winter by the | members of the traffic bureau of the | |Chamber of Commerce at their| meeting this noon at the Burritt | hotel, and a commlittee of three will be appointed by (he bureau (o act | with that of Mayor A. M. The mayor, who was pre red that there would be a shortage | this winter unless steps were m\nu[ fo avold it, and announced that he | had called a meeting of the factory purchasing agents and the coal deal- | ers to be held in his office at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Any oth- | ers interested will be welcome A proposed bus line from Tlart- ford to Danbury, to be operated by New Haven roilroad subsidiary, | Uso discussed. This would give | service throngh New Dri way of LElmwood, and pg wonld be let off between regular sfa- tions. Two trains on the Hartford- | Waterhury dule would be taken {oft 1€ this plan went through, it was The the mecting this bus line wa ure {eventuality, and the fon w {whether the railvond or a fenterprise was to run it Paonessa expressed himsclf favor of the project. Secretary Gould reported that the nerchants were not in favor of the ppotntment A traific managor. The nominating committee was noi vy to report, so clection of offi- was postponed until next The added, Tn concluding the speaker took a tinal fling af the “prophets of gloom who predict the end of the world hy reading an ingeription taken froui an Assyrian tablet in Constantineple, which he sald wae written in B. C., 5,300 years ago. The inscrip- | tion was as follows: “Our earth is degenerate in these there are signs that the world is speedily coming to an eud; bribery and corruption are com., mon; children no longer obey their parents; cvery man wants to write a book and the end of the world is evidently approaching.” In the absence of Iresident Harry (i. Mancock who is i1, Vice-Presi- dent John A. Andrews presided. James 1. Donaline sang two solos. The atlendance prize was donated by H. J. Donnelly and was awarded to Bernard G. Kranowitz Report on Law Violators Attorney David L. Nair, chairman speakers’ committer, asked hat all members report many fiic violations as they dur the coming weck, for information when a speaker from the department of motor vehicles will address club next Tuesday., Io said it not necessar report the num- bers, that the club simply wants know how many vioiafions there are. Within the past few days he said hie has scen 25 cars v lights, while other netmbers reporte ing many cars with headlight and many parking beyond the limit in restricted areas, GUIDA-WAS NUPTIALS W houri by s sce B {stated. sense {was that que a private Mayor to s in w ithout tail | of only one |y “ors s mon! In ? | | ‘Manville, Axl)c:tos King, Dies of Hedxt A\tldck New York, Oct. 20 (P —Thomas 1 Manviile King,"” Hfortune mated to $10,000,000, ad. An of heart discase proved t night in his apartment at Hotel Plazn, where he had for the last three years ars old of Anthony Gujda and Miss Mary Was estos whose United in Marringe At Sacred uleAhusglechResy ex- Heart Church This Morning, fatal the lived He For years he was president Johns-Man Inc., nd e changed his position about & car to chairman of the board of lirectors, He was a director of vari- {ons other corporations, Mr was divorced at | and Mrs. Manvi the custody of Thomas 17, Manmiile, ured in print on severs result of ma {disagreements {from. Was. | ward and An- Mrs, Anng eet, 100k place 0 o'clock at the Rev. Lucyan officiated. Miss Reosc Was, slater of the bride, was matd of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Helen and Mary Guida, sisters of the groom, Helen Kamin ki, Jennie Salina and Catherine vas, cousin of the bride was Theodore Bujda, groom. and the seph Peters, John Gujda, brother of the groom, Joseph Was, brother of the bride. Joseph Borauski and Paul Pawelezyk The bride was of white satin caught with currled a houguet of r of the valley. The maid wore coral georgette crepe trimmed with gold lace and hat to match. | was of pink Columbia toses. The bridesmalds gowns were of orchid, blue, pink and [peach georgette with hats to mateh The gift of the bride to the maid of honor was a bracelet and the groom gave the best man cu A reception followed the of Miss and Nirs, street, of Mary d The wodding daughter of Mr. Was of Lim thony Gujda, son Gujda of 88 Silver ot t alone Sacred Heart church. ed laughter. 1 fig- occasions as iculties and er there- The bes! brother Jo- man of the ushers, JUDGE MAITRIE Judge William M supreme court of « TO SPEAK Maltbie of t} rs will speak on *‘Administration of Criminal Law in Connectient” at the meeting of the v ritain Kiwanis clubh tomor- and lilles | 1 Serenaders” of honor of the attired in & gown 1 her vell ge blossoms, a was ) at ora N © “Color Atten prize will Past President Charles W. will 1in. ance given hy Hawkins LEAVES BED TO OPERATE Dr. Moses Kupellan, who was in bed with an acute attack of ap- pendicitis left his room at the New | Britain General hospital | asisted Dr. George W. Dunn to per- | form an operation upon one of his | money at the home of the bride's | patients, After’ the operation ]"v parents. The home was prettily | returned to his bed, He left th decorated with autumn flowers and | hospital yvesterday. follage. About 150 guests were — present Mr. and Mrs. Guida left on a wed ding trip to Atlantie (':"\ and Wash- lington, D. C., and upon their return will rMM” at 302 Eim street. yellow, links. core- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS s W, G ng has sold t 1p street to and Walter L. Jennie 1. Carpenter have sold Harold F. and Annette M. Judd the property at 41 Pleasant street. Both deals were handled by the Hard- ware City Cooperative association. Cha ehri his An- and | to thony Lacs 79 Car « ava, The pre"n( Hml‘r-r stand of the United States is estimated at 463, 000,000 acres. Am Am Am 1AM Con Toxtilo ... o & |Dav Chem Gen Gt North pfd . 4% Tnt Nickel inday and |¥ {that city ISPECULATORS AR NOW IN CONTROL Bid Up Rail, Motor and Oil Shares Today New York, Oct, 20 UP)—8pecula- tors for the advance regained con- trol of the price movements in to- day's stock market by binding up successfully the rail, motor, oil and equipment shares. They were & marked cessation to the bear selling pressure which had characterized the wild market of the previous three days, and trading was again back on a normal basis, High Low 93 244 118 109% Close Allfs Chal Am Can Loco . Smelt Sug .. Sum Tel & Wool onda Am Am Ana Atchigon At Git & W I Bald Loco .. Beth Steel Bosch Mag Cen Leath Can Pacific .. 150% Ches & O ... 108% CM &St P opfd 15 CRIsl &P . 48% Chile Cop 349 Col Fuel 40 ‘ a6 % 6 33% i 1% 1491 107% 14% 461 343 501 4 25% “orn Prod Ref ‘ru Steel osden Ofl sria Torie 1st pfd Flectric ien Motors .. 41 296 1724% 3 & . A% .303 126% %, 36% 648 hé 797 3414 1% 283 1% 1587 Insp Copper .. 27% 37% 65 BT 80 Int Paper Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val ... Marine pfd Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd . Nat Lead Haven Norf & West . North Pae Pacific Ofl Pan American Penn Railroad RC&I.. 3 Pierce Arrow. Pure Ol Ray Copper Reading . Royal D\W‘h . 139% 6974 b4 %% 657 4894 |Ninelair Of1 ... South Pacific {South Railway Studebaker .. as Co x & I’ar‘lfi’“ Transcon Ol Union Pacific us lhdun Alco x' S Rubber . U S Stecl ... . Rk | Westinghouse Radio TRE \\l RY ‘fl \'H MENT Treasury Balance .. 47,462,758 EXCHANGES & BALANCES New York 1,132, 00,000; balanc Boston — Jixchanges, — Lxchanges, 94,000,000, 94,000,000; 0 halances, 34,000,000, :Odd Fellows Holding 82nd Annual Meeting | Hartford, Oct. ‘ond annual session of the Lncagpment 1. 0. 0. 1% s held Nere todd Grand Scrib William 8. Hutchinson reported the membership on July 1, to be 20 (A)—The cighty- s Grand that date therc added and 405 de The net loss for was 64 membe Thy [3] ibe during 451 including wore lost, 98 the year William Creasurer lerges of Stamford there was a balance Office were Grand J. | Stephen J. Austin of Mystic 15 the | wreh and hi Bristol; George grand junior warder BRirdsey Willias new grand patri he other h priest Grand senior warden, Danbury; ward serib Have grand New tehinsor Willh n; e Bridge port; / grand grand eent grand Simonson u Bramann; Jeseon n Henry ol hester A N sent gust Store Clerks to Form Social Organiz=a#pn | noiificd a New York manufacturer | Arrangem observ e In progress, for »f Armist 1v-Gle The 18 by 1oTowing \ppoint Harry en d today lans for 1 soon Legion Will hnmulfllc ice Daj orgar Davidson t Mzation & Leven- store nt store will by (-v\ this evening. e Con- en for some tep as the on g clerks be- promote their own is organ- oposed to hold monthly ater parties, dance rs will e elected tonight a society Prominent Society Matron l‘med Violated Dry Laws Oct " and 1 er of school trustees of was fined §1,000 in superior court by Judge H. D. Gregory at Oroville, yestercay, when she plead- ed gulity to a charge of sale of liquor in violation of the et Sacramento, Mra Alt matron of Mooret of the board Cal Dwyer, pr wn. A Inent & being [a During the ycar ending on|ihe members | 1 | They were attended by year i receipls by [ms | | I Travis, [tives of the couple were present. 134. 1 and Mre. Bennet vpon | n | ) ndall, Hartford; | "8ton. ' | demonstration l’romam remove | Horni Wright gine Co. § was called on a 81l alarm ' have been |its patent |Just entered into his ‘ member PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW WRA & HARTTORD STOGK EXCHAMGES JWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 PARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROV TEL, 3-ne We Offer:— 50 Eagle Lock WE ARE PLEASED T0O ANNOUNCE THAT FREDERICK F. SMALL ARTHUR E. PARSONS THIS DAY BEEN ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN THE FIRM OF AAVE JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange FLORENCE GATES JUDD HAROLD L. JUDD WILLIAM T. SLOPER TREDERICK P, UPSON Iagtford, Connectiont ctober 15, 19256 Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R, Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— 100 STANLEY WORKS 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 FAFNIR BEARING We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BR|TA|N Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg, | Tel. 2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend Guaranty Trust Company Stock % Mifis_Nina French Becomes |Paschka Fined $50 on Bride of G. A. Bennett| Reckless Driving Count George A, Bounett, son of Mr. and Martin Paschka taced a series of Ars. Miles Bennett of Southington |charges in West Hartford town 1l Miss Nina H. French, daugh- |court last night when the details of ¢r of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur B. lan accident in which he figured Jast rench of 610 West Main street, |week were recited, and idence vere married Sunday afternoon at |heard in an endeavor to substantiate Center church parsonage With |charges of reckiess driving, evasion heodore A. m(-(n;‘ ;\[{l\;l.m.nm of responsibility and driving without ot hmm-r ek I_‘lur_m‘ 1;'. ;\‘_ ing under the influence of liquor Tupdbnd] e was squelched and Paschks was dis- brother of the groom, as best | \yoiceq on all counts but that of rerRedt wn |Teckless driving for which he drew ”_1“")” u?: “"m““.."';‘:‘a a fine of $50. He was represented bouquet of roses, DY Attorney Harry Ginsbers. r wore a dress of | Paschka was drlving toward New 1e and carried a |Britain when his machine struck a e e |coupe, then proceeded along several After the ceremony {lundred feet and struck a sedan, a8 held at the home demolishing the latter car, His ar- arents at which friends rest followed an investigation, v atd nett, wan. The bride wa of powder blue carried a bridal aid of h crepe de t of pin a reception the bridc and s relas Mr, | Toft in 1 vz Tssued Checks But Had on a wedding trip through Massa- v S chuseits and New Hampshire and| N0 Money in the Bank Harry DBloomquist of 8 Eim their return they will live in | gton. |street was given a suspended sén- Bennett is emaploved in South- ‘Wm'c of flve days in the Hartford Mrs. } ett was formerly | police court this morning when bhe employe of the Fafnir Ball Bear- | was found guilty on a charge of Co. of {his city | passing two checks when he did not - - | have money in the bank to cover Dunn Explains Status e L (aNee ST A 1 ! ast night by Sergeant Michael J. Of City on New Lights |fivin and Patroiman Otis Hopkins David L. D on request of the Hartford police. Mr, 2l Chairman has | GOING SOUTH FOR WINTER. Miss Joi Jackson of 32 Hart reet has resigned her position a Frary & Clark Co. a8 sl ing the city the Jast of 11 » spend the winter with Mrs, Howard P. Quadland « Beach, Florida. A puts presented to Miss Jackson by her friends in Landers at a farewell party wm at the home of Mrs. Del- ims to own the patents on fratfic posts on trial at Main and automatic R W d Main streets t) purchased th posts, s as 1o in presnt time formed the comp property which placed n letter of t tolng of doing so t the the Horni them e poses. Daytona 4 was The In respone ufact e chalrman was one sent by the m that posts rer demanding the electric The sany company had permision 11 LICENSES SUSP \mn have heen notified by mmissioner of motor vehicles © operator’'s licenses held by following have heen suspended: hony Lugli of 222 Clark street, Julins Schultz of uttle Meadow wvenue, Luigi Marzi of 287 Jerome Albert Beaupre of 458 Main Martin B witz of 30 Tal. James Dacsik of 7 8hort omas E. Earley of 10 tely cor claims th : o i from and sell the lig rig! it to manu and there being fringed on. ELECTED CLASS John Kenney of ted treasurer Tufts Medical TREAS strect ele his of school Kenne arth the Massach 8 Medical He is a graduate of New tri High school in the class of 1912 during his summer \a the of this city FANIZATION Stockholders of Miller Rubber Co. have approved reorgahization viding for an issue of five new no par value common for each share of the old $100 Sale $4.000,000 par value FIRE ON STANLEY STREET. |vnissued § per cent cumulative pre- About $100 damage resulted from |ferred stock at $103.50 a share Also a fire on the roof of the house at |™as authorized. All of the new is- 1454 Stanley street owned by B. An- [Sue has been sold. drews, shortly aftér noon today. En. th plan pr of Rexmere Clu «)h . of chestra 0 nited States to put out the blaze. gum facto