New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 17

ANDREWS ON GRILL AT SCHOOL HEARING 10th District Chairman Sub- jected to Cross-Examination (Special to the Herald.)~ City Items Miss Hazel Swanton of 36 Garden street foll at her home Saturday eve- | | ning and fractured her loft arm. She | was removed to the Hartford hos- pital, where the member was set. | She later returned to her home and is reported to be resting comfort- | ably today. Alexander Lodge, Daughters of St. | George, will hold a mecting Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at Vega | | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MO (DAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926, PRIESTS TO EXPLAIN CATHOLIC RELIGION Paulist Fathers Invite Non- Gatholics to St. Mary's Beginning thls evening, at T7:30 {AUTO DRIVER CAUGHT BY | SHARP DETECTIVE WORK Ellinger Follows Up Slim Clue and L] Arrests Operator of Truck [ in Collision In police court this morning, the case of Fred Tefft of 250 Iranklin {avenus, Hartford, eharged h Bristol, Nov. 1. — George R., Hall. The degree team will hold a | o'clock, in . Mary's church, the |©Vading responsibility and reckless Sturges of the state board of educa- tion presided as chairman at a meet- ing held in the local high school this morning and attended by the arill after the meeting. 1 Phoenix Lodge, No. 52, 1. 0. O. F. wil! meet on Tuesday evening and | conter the first degree on a class of | candidates. Paulist fathers of New York, will de- liver a series of lectures on the Catholic religion. Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church, On Wednesday evening | extends a cordial invitation to ali! state and local boards of education, | (n, gogree team will visit Andree | non-Cathoiics in New Britain to at Mayor John F. Wade, other city of-|5qge and confer the second degres | tend these lectures. ficlals and Chairman Howard L. An- | drews of the 12th school distri®, to consider a petition presented by Mr. Andrews to the state board asking that something be done by the city ot Bristol to furnish adequate schoo; facilitics for the children of Fall Mountaln. Mr. Andrews, who was represent- ed by Attorney John F. Monzani of Waterbury, testified as to the finan- cial ipability of the 12th district to build @ new school. Hs mentioned the fact that all votes cast at dis- trict meetings had been for a brick school bullding which, according to plans of a Hartford architect, would cost approximately $13,800. The grand list of che district is $126,000 and the bond issue of five per cent would net only $6,300. He thought that it would be an unbearable bur- den on his district for the remainder of the amount required to be raised by taxation. He testified also that he had attempted to send children to the third school district and to pay their tuition but this had been forbidden by the board of education, He stated he had also been to see Mayor Wade twice asking for help for his district. On cross examination by Attorney | Willlam N. De Rosier, it.was brought out that during the last 43 vears, a total of 78 mills in taxes had been laid in the district which is an aver- age of 1.8 mills per year, an abnor- mally low rate. He also was ques- tioned concerning his failure to call a speclal meeting ~s petitoned for by the voters on October 4, in which they asked that the building be erected as authorized at a previous meeting. He replied that he did not call it because he feared it would have been illegal. Attorney De Rosler also brought out that Mr. Andrews had failed to pay two teachers in the school their salarfes on time although he had been remunerated for this by the city. There is a possibility that he may he arrested for his {llegal ac- tions in failing to call the schoa) meeting, it 18 said. Commissioner Sturges asked if one more room would not take care of the district. Mr. Andrews admitted it would, but not satisfactorily. Irenc G. Clark corroborated Mr. Andrews' | statement. She also called attention | to the financlal condition of the resi- dents of the district, none of whom | She | had ever pald an income tax. testified that the trouble was entire- ly financial and not due to factional differences. Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Relche tc.'ifled in behalf of the city and presented figures to show that the Fall Mountain district could meet its obligations as well as other rural districts of the city. s LS New Britain Man Arrested in Hart- ford Sentenced to Two Days and Must Pay $100 Fine. Charles L. Gadilauslas of 77 8il- ver street, was arrested in Hartford Saturday night, charged with oper- ating a motor wvehicle. while under the influence of liquor, and with violating a ecity ordinance by mak- ing a left turn from Main street into Trumbull street. After his car had filtted away from pursuing police- men he was halted in the same block by another officer. the police surgeon, Dr. Greenberg resulted in a finding that he was under the influence of liquor. In Hartford police court this morning, Gadilauskas was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to serve two days in jail. Boy's Leg Fractured When Auto Strikes Him Henry Siskowski, aged ot W Putnam street, suffered a fracture of the right leg below the knee, about 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Willlam Seaman O(' 111 Rhodes street, Seaman was driving north on Hartford avenue when the left front fender struck the boy and threw him to the pavement. Seaman took him into a nearby drug store and then to New Britain General hospital. Ofticer Thomas J. Feency reported the accldent un- avoldable, Cop’s Gun Is Fired as It Drops From Holster As Supernumerary Officer Fred Jones stepped from an automobile in which he was ¢hasing boys who Tiad lighted bonfires in the Relvidere soction about 9:30 Saturday night, plstol dropped from the holster 1 one cartridge was discharged. Examination by | The Chamber of Commerce com- | mittee on the annuat mecting and banquet met at the Burritt hotel at | noon today to discuss plans. No | date has been set pending the se- lection of a speaker, hut the date | probably will not be for a month | yet. | | Tax collections for the month of | October totalled $37,806.02, & gain| of $7,187.80 over those of October, | 1925, Collector Bernadotte Loomie | reports. | Charles Higby, veteran city hall| | employe, who announced some time time ago he would retire as elevator { operator November 1, reported for| | duty today and announced that he | will be on the job for about one| | week. He was presented with a $10 gold piece by Martha Chapter, O. E.| | S., saturday night. | i Chiet W. J. Noble of the fire de- | partment wlill resume duty tomorrow |after having attended the conven- |tlon of fire chiefs In New Orleans. | Charles E. Sharpe, Jr., spent the | week-end with his parents on Stan- ley street. He is a student at Dean { Academy, Franklin, Mass. Donald McCrann, a student at Catholic untversity, Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.| | MeCrann of 10 Lake Court. | | Dr. J. W. Bush of 33 Court street | ||s spending two weeks at Atlanta, | Ga. | New Britaln chapter of Hadassah | *i will meet this evening at the Burritt | hotel. Rabbl Abraham J. Feldman | | of the Temple Beth Israel of Hart- { ford will speak. Camp Clara, R. N. of A, will hold a meeting tonlght at 8 o'clock at | St. Jean's hall. Laurel Court Sewing soclsty will | meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banner, 52 Greenwood | street. | B | Congregation Brethren Sons of Is- racl Holds Second Annual Din- ner With Interesting Program. The second annual the Congregation Brethren Jons of | Tsrael took place last night in the | vestryroom of the synagogus on Elm street, « with members of the | Sisterhood serving. Attorney David {L. Nalr was toastmaster. | George Borson, president of the | | synagogue, delivered the address of | welcomg. Rabbl Schwartz of New | Haven spoke on *“The Purpose of |the Modern Synagogue.” Rabbi Gershon Hadas of this city had for his topic *“The Place of Judaism | in Modern Life.” Others who spoke | were Mrs.§Charles Greenstein, I. Goldman, M. D. Saxe, C. Le | Witt, Samuel Menus and Henry | | Shupack. A program of Yiddish | | songs was presented by Miss Leven- | son of Peeckskill, N. Y. Misses Rose | Mifter and Martha Rosoff also sang, aeccompanied at the plano by Miss| | Maybelle Swarsk | ; Officers and trustees of the syna- gogus will be elected next Sunday. Excited Over Wedding, Fails to Prepare Speech Getting married is not an exciting jevent in the life of Johnston Moore, |a walter at the Burritt hotel. At | lrast that is what the members of | the newly organized Dunbar Wheat- | ley literary club think. The club held its meeting Friday evening at the home of E. Singleton, |7 Yale street. Thirty-elght members | were present, including two new ones. It was a surprise party for Mr. | singleton. | A part of the program included ool | reading of the history of Phylis Wa- | verly by Miss Barbara Lee. Moore | was called on for remarks. He told | his frlends he did not know of an thing that would interest them be- | cause inasmuch as he and Miss Lee | | were ‘going to be married the next day, he had neglected to prepare a speech. | The wedding took place Saturday ! as pgr schedule in the A. M. E. Zion | church in Plainville, Rev. M. N, Greene of that congregation per-| forming the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. | Ernest Hallback of Plainville. Moore | 13 a native of Marrisburg, Pa. Dur-| ing the recent illness of C. B. White he was acting head | Burritt hotel. UET AT SYNAGOGUE | | banquet of walter at the | | tfrom California. Both | political machine in its effort | ceskd. Each evening of this week a haif lour will first be given to the an- swering of questions placed in the Question Box" at the door of the church and the I e of the eve- ning will follo An interesting fe: ture of the church services will be the singing of hymns by the con- gregation, under the dircction of Rev. W. T. McCrann, with John J. Crean presiding at the organ. In an interview at St. Mary's rec- tory today, Father John Smyth stat ed: “We carry 6n this preaching as a work of education and enlighten- | ment, fecling that much of the op- position to the Catholic church is due, not to a spirit of ill will, bu rather to @ misunderstanding of just what the church teaches, We speak always in a spirit of charity and diously avold being controver- Father Smyth is a native of Bal- timore, while Father Towey hails misslonaries are graduates of Catholic university at Washington, D. C. The lecture this evening will be given by Rev. Fath- er Smyth on this topic, “What Think Ye of Christ?” YOTES BEING BOUGAT AND SOLD, WALSH SAYS Mase. Democratic Candidate Makes Sensational Charges Against New Bedford Boston, Nov. 1 (®—Votes are be- ing bought and sold in New Ded- ford for ten dollars aplece, David I. Walsh, seeking election on th democratic ticket to the States senate, declared in a speech here today. Former Senator Walsh said that he did not clalm that Senator Wil- lfam M. Butler, his republican op- ponent, was personally responsib “But T do charge,” he said, “thatl to serve his interest, is directly | sponsible. WINS YALE SCHOLARSHIP {Carl H. Hanson of 113 Shuttle Meadow Avenue Awarded Tuition for One Year at University. Carl H. Hanson, a graduate of of 1925, has been granted a Sterling Memorial schoolarship at Yale Uni versity under whigh he will reccive one year's tultiong Hanson, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson of 113 Shuttle Meadow avenue, graduated from the local institution with hon ors, and was employed in the Corbin Cabinet Lock plant for a year before entering college. He plans to fol- low an engineering course. The local student qualified for the Sterling Memorial honor through the mark made by him in his col- lege board examinations last June. FENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Sarita Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, O. 8. Bennett of Dover Road, entertained a number of friends Saturddy #fternoon at her home, the occaslon being her sev- enth birthday. An atmosphere of Hallowe'en was glven the party by the decorations and favors distribut- ed among thé guests. Games were played and luncheon was served The little hostess received m. gifts testifying to her popularity. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage lcenses were issued to- follows: Louls DI Mauro of Beaver street, and Miss Julia Har- ple of the same address: Francis O'Connor of 48 Spring street, Hart- ford. and Miss Helen Hart of 182 Sexton street; Joseph V. Tava of Bridgeport, and Miss Mary Toffolon of 124 Winter street. SUIT FOR $300 BROUGHT Suit for $300 has been brought against Joseph Rutkowski and La- zar David of this city by the Ameri- can Wall Paper and Paint Co. of Hartford, through Stanley J. Tra- The papers were served by Papciak the Deputy Sherlff Matthew and the writ {s returnable in month, ELECTRICAL EXAMINATIONS Candidates for glectrictan’s licens- MISS BRINK SURPRISED, A group of about 15 friends of | Hilda Brink of 11 Ash strect sur-| prised her at her home last evening with a Halloween party. | The home wus prettily decorated | es who wish to take examinations at the November meeting of the board of examiners, which takes place November 10, must notify the build- ing ‘commission before the clese of business today. Up to this afternoon United | re- day at the office of the town clerk | city eourt the second Monday of this | jdrivinz, was continued until Novem- Iber 9 on request of Attorney S. Polk Wa Tefft's arrest came about as a re- alertn of Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger. who investigated an accident on Hartford {road last y evening in v jtruck driven by Te mobile driven by Mss. Lillian Wha of 74 Congress avenue, Hartford, figured. rgeant overheard two men mention |name:of the Plaut Co. of Hartford at the scene of the accident, and ifollowing this meagre clue, he table to fit onto of the company’s trucks, two pieces which are said to have been knocked off in the col- lision. < the to the led o deniad he Deaths James Sliney James Sliney, aged 84 years, a for- mer resident of New Britatn, died day night in Holyoke, Mass, Mr. Sliney was born in County Water- ford, Ireland, coming to Hartford and then to New Britain where he resided for nearly 60 years, all of which time he was a member of St Mary's parish. He was employed by Landers, Frary & Clark for 21 years \and entered employ of the P. & F. Corbin company on May 13, 1558 {in the blacksmith department and lcentinuad in active service with that company until November 4, 1922 which time, owing to advanced age, he was retired on pension. | Surviving him are one son, John ter, Miss Lou 5 A ildren of this city. Funeral serv’ s will be held to- morrow morning at o'clock from Dillon’s funeral parlors 53 |Main street, Hartfoi * and from S Peter's church, Hartford, at 8:45 o'clock. Burial will be in St. P2 |cemetery, Hartford. hter of M haczewska of 13 s her par- leng [and ner I'Th [row mornin: | tuneral pa |rino and at 6 o | Heart chur Sacred sonia. tomor- New Britain High school in the class |~ | Mes., Rose Lucchint years old 581 rning. ates her motl e of this cit home, day m Funeral morrow mor 18t Jos chur Iba fn St. Mary's ceme | E 1 l Funera == ’ Mrs. Catherine Finneran Funeral servicos for Mrs. Cath- erine Finneran of 165 Beaver street \wera held this morning at 9 o'clock lat st. Mary's ghureh with a requ high mass. Hev. Raymond J. Clab- by was celebrant. nished during the 5. John Cor {the orzan by John J. Crean. | The 11 b s were John Hag- red 1 were Edward and John Tarr. James F Funeral sorvic Mirun of 21 G held this Burial was in T Marun for James nwood strect were at the ho irview cemetery, Mrs. Frances TFuneral services for Mrs. Frances Neszoda of 26 Wilcox street, widow of the late John Neszoda, will be held tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, Neszoda = \ CARD OI' THANKS } We wish to thank our kind rel: jtives, neighbors and friends who | istcd us In the late sictiness and death of our beloved fat C. Ehle. In a special manner do we | h to thank f £l 1 tributes. | Jac and family, family, Mrs. Joremen's Court Jhy and | Mavon, Sclanf: | was a great man, | pleaded that they Ffi’ail Street B N | riefs :dly more optimistic sen- developing in Wall sireet conditions in the south since | < in cotton, attention now rawn to ernings of southern roads for the last quarter which are expected to be large. This hope- | ful situation has been aided by the $3 extra dividend of the Norfolk and Western and talk is heard around the ancial district that ether carriers may do likewise. wing of the Louisville ville thus far this year has| ed interest i the forthcoming irectors, at which favor- dividend action is anticipated. r had net lo: e months of 1928, | ,000 lower than ng of steel country's largest cen stimulated by orders a Chesapeake and Ohio| tons o cover estimated rirem for 1927. Illinois Steel and Inland Steel each got 16,900 ns and Dethlehem Steel 11,200 ‘rvice station price cek Is figured at llon against 19.77 ats the same week last year. By t 1 Drug Reporter. H. W. Phelps, pre: t ican Can Co., said today there was no truth in reports that the com- would take over, or in any way re the E. W. a transaction ever had been considered. Goodyear Tire and record production in quarter, the output of contrasting with 3,455,022 in the second q r and 3,493,164 in the rst quarter. The sixt: the trust co States under of Amer- rubber had the third annual dinner of nies of the United auspices of the division of the American Bankers' association will ne Waldorf Astoria hotel, February 17. roduction in Califor- ended October 30 the Los Angeles basis was 6,500 h a daily output of 315,- American Cash : for the third 1 to $1,578,394 from 9 in the third quarfer last and for the nine months of 974 from $5,766,511 OBIECT T0 TEA ROOM IN RESIDENTIAL ZONE Near 5 of Restdents Stanley Quarter Park Preparing Protest Against Commercial Enterprise in Vicinity. Owners of property near Stanle: are prepari 202 to b presented tothe department asking that uct of a tea-room in the operty known as the Judd Kil- bourne homestead, be prohibited. The business, they have been in- formed, 1is to be conducted by I'rank Traut, and they object on the ground that it is a business use in a district zoned for residence purposes onl CONVICTS APPEAL 10 PATDONS BOARD (Continued From First Page) Jacob 1 , father of three children enced on Sep- tember 15, 1925 for rape at South- ington {1t 1923, declared he had been “double crossed He committed raps on a 14 vear old girl. His contention was that the girl vas 19 years old and he wanted to Car- rd, to it o, for shouted of Btam Gns thefr cllent. anding in the rear of the rison chapel, was visibly affected by the proceedings. Her husband of the soner’s si heen killed by C The counsel said > killing was caused by a money el and that Montagnino had hot during a scuffle when Gus brother tried to wrest a re- hand. After being was allowed to tell 8 v to the board. She said her father had been held by Frana while Gus shot him in 1 he back. ‘He killed my dear daddy who * sho cried. She keep her uncle in son. State’s Attorney Garlick antiated the girl’s sto Others Plead Dimitri Heristos, 36, sentenced for life in A st, 1011, made his fifth plea for clemency. Milton Wads- worth, 36, serving one to ten years for bu committed In Westport in November. raik- | Bliss Co., or that | 721,209 tires | Sclafani | MARKETIS DOLL, UPWARD TENDENGY Rails Sluggish Despite Good Reports ‘ ew York, Nov. 1 (# — Pre- | election dullness characterized to- | | day's stock market, with prices tending upward after an early p riod of irregularity. Trading was confined almost entirely to so-call- ed professionals, most of the larger commission houses present- | ing a deserted appearance. ndard industrials strengthened | with strong buying support devel- oped for U. S. Steel common and | General Motors, the former rally- ing from 138 to 139 3-4 and the latter making up an early loss of 1 point. Oils continued in good de- mand with buying influenced by, predictions that recent price cuts | would not seriously affect the carn- ings of the principal companies. Pools were again active in the local 0 | tractions. | Worthington Pump A broke 4 points to 51 on selling inspired by ttears for the safety of the dividend. On the other hand, Kennecott Cop- lper and Union Carbide were | bought on prospects of a higher | dividend distribution before the | end of the year. Hi | All Che & Dye 12 | American Can Am Car & Fdy 98 Am Loco .... 1043 Am Sm & Ref 1303 | Am Sugar 75 Am Tel & Tel 147 Am Tobacco . 120% Am Woolen . — Anaconda Cop 47% Atchison .. 151% Bald Loco ...11% Balt & Ohio. 102% Beth Steel 443 | Calit Pet 30% Cer De Pasco 62% Ches & Ohio 170% C R 1 & Pac 64% Chile Cop ... 31% Chrysler Corp 341 Coco Cola 158 Colo TFuel 40% Consol Gas ..106% Corn Prod 41y | Dodge Bros A 23% Du Pont De Nem Erie RR ... 1st ptd Playeds Rubber Asphalt Genl Elec 82% Genl Motors ..149% Gt North Iron Ore Cifs ... 19% Gt North pfd . 77 Guit Sta Steel 55% Hudson Motors 427 Il Central Ind0 &G . Int Nickel . Ken Cop ... Lehigh Val S614 | Louis & Nash.12§ Mack Truck 9414 Marland Oil 54 207 89% Mont Ward .. 66% N Y Central ..133% NYNH&H b2% Nor & West ..164% North Amer .. 48% | North Pacifie.. 77% Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania. . | Pierce Arrow.. | Radlo Corp Reading Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil ... 4 Southern Pac .108% Southern Ry .11812 Standard Ofl .. 42% Stewart Warner 83% Studebaker |Texas Co ... Texas &Pac .. Tobacco Prod . Unlon Pac ... U S Ind Al U S Rubber U S Steel Wabash Ry Ward Bak B West Elec White Motor Willys Over .. Woolworth gh Close | 1283 Low 12844 497% 1 ] 1203 43 1464 L3183 33% .46y 113% 1714 .18 283 35% (] 139% 304 567 101 1643 LOCAL STOCKS | ' (Furnished by Putmam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Asked 750 565 500 200 465 700 565 1170 1625 Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire .... Automobile Ins Hartford Fire .. National Fire | Phoenix Fire . | Traveler Ins Co | Conn. General .. Manufac Am. Hardware . |Am Hoslery Beaton & Caldwell Big-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Billings & Spencer cora Billings & Sp pfd . Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms | Eagle Lock { Fafnir Bearing C . W1575 iring Stocks. 87 20 90 o . PUTNAM & co 91 WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 DAKTFOR SN 6_CENTRAL Row L) We Offer: New Haven Water Co. Price on Application Thomzon, Wenn & o rritt Hotel Bidz. New Britain Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We oifer— 10 Shares City National Bank Price on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN tartford Conn. Trust Bl . Tel.2-7186 4 Burrug’,. ?f::l Bldg. We Offer:— 25 shares Fafnir Bearing 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shares Stanley Works Have your Typewriter repaired by skilled mechanics, we absolutely GUARANTEE our work Let us OVERHAUL your typewriter New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street Phone 612 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) These two voung men v grow up, will be,two of th social lead- ers of Europe. They're grandsons of the English king—sons of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles. The one playing with the train of cars is her second son, The Honorable Gerald Lascelles (that's the proper way to address him;) and the other is his older brother, The Houcrable when th 1018, made his second | 3 v | Hart & Cooley .| Landers, ¥ serving | N B Machine I'ric o report of the dlscharge caused lin an unique color scheme of Niloionly one candidate had signified his Pequa considerable excitement in the neigh- and | green and white with autumn leaves | intention of appearing for a test of plea William Richman, 31, horhood. | decorating the walls and corners of | |the rooms. Featuring the entertaln. | Washington, Nov. 1 UP—Permits]ment was vocal solos by Mrs. Hilda | for the operation of five new radio|A. Brink of Hartford accompanied broadcasting stations announced to- | on the plano by Miss Brink. A radio | 4y by the commerce department in- | concert made up the latter part of clud the evening's entertainment. WR e Mass,, Garges, meters, H. L. Sawyer, Wallaston, 200 meters; WAGS, Willow | Sommerville, Mass, 230 HALLOW. PARTY HELD Miss Lillian English entertained | turday evening in the form of | a Halloween surprise party in honor of her cousin, Wellesley English, at hi. home 356 Stanley street. The color scheme was carried out in Halloween effect and during the ove- ning games wore played and prizes awarded. TO FIIHT EXTRADITION Kimball Burgess, who is* under arrest in Miami, Fla., for embezzle- ment of money of the Elaborated Roofing Co. will fight extradition, it was learned here today. Accord- in to word reaching the local po- lice, Burgess 1s prepared to use PARTY FOR MISS DEHAN evory means at his disposal to pre- | A Hallowe'en party was given in vent his beimg returned here. | honor of Helen Dehan of 20 Haw- ve Serzeant MeCue, who | ley street Saturday evening. Guests | afternoon for Mlamli, will | were present from out of town and | s napers to the governor [ games were played followed by the | Wednesday ‘afternoon. serving of refreshments, orid! [} his knowledge ¢ @ the underwriters’ code. PARTY FOR JAMES WALSH Mr, A party was tendered James Walsh of 270 High street, yesterday in honor of his birthday. A number of his friends were gresent and the home was prettily decorated for the occasion in Hallowe'en color- { ing. Games were played, dancing | enjoyed and refreshments served. and Mrs. Henry Ehle and Mr. and Mrs. OREGON LOSES CASE shington, *Nov. 1 (A—Oregon lost in the supreme court today in | its effort to.prohibit insurance com- panies from {indemnifying motor companies © for losses suffered through the confiscation by state of- ficlals of automobiles engaged in vio- lating federal, state or municipal laws. UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Oppostte St. Mary’s Church. Resldence 13 Summer St.—1625-3, ‘BOLLERER POSY SHOP NEW SHIPMENT OF GOLDFISH 83 W, MAIN S He1 weénder héw long 1 could liva without any brais ., PROF. BLDG. TEL. She—Time will tell-~Answers. 2 Rpa ity {the sentence of twelve {years for Rosario Di Profio, *con- —— {port “The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln,” [ valld by the state courts, sov slaughter on years for man. August 21, 1921, for flest time asked for a pardon. s one of a gang from New a raid of a gambling stamford. 28, N to twels the ¥ sentenced for ¢ for, robbery with violenee, committed at Bridgeport was before the board for time. Attorney Garlick to ortation of explo- blackmail at Bridge- 1920, victed of trans sive; and of in September, COURT WON'T RULE Washington, Nov. 1 (#—The su- preme court today refused to pass on the constitutionality of the Mon- tana tax on distributors and dealers 6. |In gasoline, which was declared in- | #f balances $32,000,000, . N B Machine ptd Niles-Be-Pond com | North & Judd | Pock Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co andard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works s | Torrington Co. em Union Mig Co .. Puhlic Utilities Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Hfd Elec Light . INBGas ........0 Southern N E Tal 82 70 30 69 112 320 155 TREASURY STATEMENT ! Treasury Balance .. $232,821,419. | New York— Exchanges $791,000,- | 000; balances $111,000,000, Boston— Exchanges $66,000,000; ll"m' Quick Retu‘ns Use Herald sparving with Ralph Miller, his “sparring partner. Battling Von, prize police dog of the Melford Kennels, at Los Angeles, doesn't need to bite—he uses his fists. Anyhow, he's supposed to be the middle-weight canine boxing champion, and this picture shows him sparring with Ralph Miller, hs “sparring partner.”