New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 33

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19 Wl soreet 8rie | UPWARD HOVEMENT CONTINUES TODAY Market Reacting Favorable to Brisk Demands 26. Hall's was in reality Mrs. Mills, After defense counsel objected to [the presentation of .the articles be- MILLS TELLS OF [l SR THE FATAL NmHT‘si;:p:::t’;e;;:::d e e buried but that he knew her throat had been cut. On October 28 he |identified a body exhumed in Van | Liew cemetery, for a second autopsy, City Items | PUTNAM & CQ MEMBERS NEW YORR & HARTTORD STOMR EXCHAMCES DI WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 A son was born at New Brlla‘m; | General hospital today to Mr. and| & 2 | o Rd | subsidiartes of the U. S. Steel cor- ‘21';;!'7"““ §. Contaras of 54 Roberts | ;oration recetved orders for 180,000 e ol 5 tons of rails from various railroads i, daughter was born last night |, (ne Jast week of October, Illinoi [at New Britaln General hospital 2o | syeel gotting 150,000 tons, Carneg Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hounschell | stoel 25,000 tons and Tennessee o S0 & | Coal, “ron and Rallroad, 5,000 tons | Bt o e Scholarship | 4000 freight cars and sixty-four | ridge, tomorrow, Hotel Burrm.\m&s,nm cars are expected to b |2:30 p. m.—advt. | - “tha | ask h 1} ; e Miss i The Anchor Brand club house on | Rev. Willlam H. Alderson of 'h“—‘::r]ir SRS Stanley street was formally opened g |as hers. | velopes unopened. | “Were you ever dismissed from| ff 9 e Ners o e o nepartmment | ANCHOR BRAND” SOCTAL demanded Senator Case of Captain | Lamb, during cross-examination. ! . : [The question vas ruled out. Later | Foremen's and Girls |Case put the question in different {torm. “No, sir,” Lamb shot back before | | Simpson had time to remew his ob- jection. (Continued from First Page) Clubs Have First Mceting in New Rooms on Stauley Street. He was located in-a mllitary prison on the Pacific coast, where he was serving a eentence for desertion frcem the army in the Philippines. Brought east for questioning, he told, according to Special Prosecu Connecticut Electric Service Co. Methodist church will deliver the | tor Simpson, an amazing story of | Lawyers in Clash bribery, which Simpson sald, would make him one of the state’s chief witnesses. He was called before a| Bomerset grand jury a few weeks ago to testify in accessory charges which Simpson said he planned to press against several persons con- nected with the case. No indictments | ‘were handed up and the grand jury and Senator Simpson became in- volved in a bitter clash. Pictures Are Shown. The first photograph of Hall in his vestments as a priest of the Episco- palian church, was brought into the case today. . Through A. S. Vanderveer, pho- tographer, Simpson offered and had had the likeness accepted as an ex- | hibit. A Pictures of the scene of the mur- ders and of the surrounding terri- tory also were introduced. Senator Clarence E. Case, of counsel for de- fense, questioned on the distance be- | tween the Phillips farm house, De- | Russey's lane and other points, fre- | quently mentioned. | As if laying the groundswork for | an attack on the expected testimo: of what Mrs. Jane Gibson, the state's eye-witness, had seen of the killings, | he brought out the fact that the un-| derbrush was heavy and that it was | impossible to see the farmhouse | from the lane, The bodies were found beneath a crabapple tree, not far from the house. Another indication of an expected battle over Mrs. Gibson's testimony was given when Simpson attempted to introduce photographs of the home of Mrs. Nellie L. Russell, negress, who insists that Mrs. Gib- son was visiting her at the time Mrs Gibson says she was in the lane. Senator Case objected to Introduc- | tion of the photographs. | “I'll withdraw the photographs, | said Simpson, “They will not be necessary unless the defense takes a certain stand.” | Court was sesven minutes late in! convening due to the’absence of Simpson. He hurried into the courtroom just a minute after Bail- | iff John Bunn had called the crowd to order, and explained to Justice Parker that he had been detained | unavoidably. ! All of the defendants were smiling i when brought into the courtroom. | Warden Testifles James Major, warden of the Som- | erset county jail, called after Van- derveer had finished his identifica- | tion of the photographs, told of re- | ceiving from the late Azarlah Beek- man, prosecutor of Somerset county | when the double slaying occurred, a | package containing evidence bear- | ing on the case. This package, which there were fifteen separate | articles and papers. he said, Yas turned over to him in 1923, and was kept In his safe, untll July this| vear, when it was taken over by Mr. Simpson’s representatives. The list of the articles in Irelated that Mrs. Counsel clashed when Case ques- tioned it Philip Payne, managing |editor of the New York Mirror, was | cjal, present when Mrs. Hall was arrest- ed late at night. | “He wasn't in the house” sald| Lamb. “Was he present when you got the | warrant?” asked Case, only to be| stopped by Simpson in an objection Which the court sustained. “Isn't a fact that you were a fre- quent visitor at the Hall home?” countered Simpson in launching one of his sarcastlc shafts at the defense. Earlier in the morning he had offered to let the defenso have cus- tody of the exhibit of the Killing. | “Very charmed, very charmed,” he | a defense objection. | | last night when the Anchor Brand Foremen's club and the Anchor Brand Girls' club held a joint so- It was a double observance for the men because it marked the 20th anniversary of the formation of their club. About 100 members |of the two organizations were pres- ent. An entertainment was provided the features of which were recita- tions and songs by Jack Kiley; se- lections by Miss Anna Krawitz and Mr. Wilson. Following this, Mr. O'Hayer gave a brief history of the Anchor Brand club. Remarks were made by F. M. Holmes, president of Senlor High school spoke before a| the North & Judd Co. Refresh- | ments were served and dancing was enjoyed, The new club house is located in building has been remodeled and | address at the Father and Son ban- quet of the Stanley Memorial church | brotherhood at the Y. M. C. A. Wed- nesday evening. | Candidates will be initiated at a | meeting of Doric Council, R. and §. | M., Wednesday evening.| Refresh- ments will be served. The Royal Arch degree was work- ed last evening by Giddings Chap- ter R. M., and wil be worked again next Thursda; ¥ Former Selectn William E. | Latham will leave Sunday for Flori- | da where he will spend the winter. | Principal Louis P. Slade of the |convention of teachers at Spring- |field this afternoon. ! A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. a {had replied a few minutes before to | the former Traut & Hine office. The Mrs. Sampson Cornish of Fast Ber- lin, “Oh, you're so polite this morn- | contains a banquet room, social and | ing,” replied Case, | James Mills, husband of Mills, was called to the witness st early this afternoon. When shown | an enlarged photograph of his wife, he identified it with an air of de- v tachment, as though it all were an old story with him. He showed no | emotion when speaking of his wife, | even in telling when he saw her last. | . Mills Relates His Story | Speaking in ¢ low voice that even | the jurors could scarcely hear, he Mills left their home about 7:30 p. m., on Sept. 14, 1922, and he never saw her again. He told how he sat up almost all night waiting for her to return. and even went to the St. John'the Evan- | gelist church and looked between the rows of seats for her, thinking that | \ps she had suffered one of the fainting spells which sometimes overcame her. The next mo ing, he sald, Mrs.| Hall came to the church. She ask him, he said, if there was in his family. and he answered that no one was sick, but that his wife | had not roturned home during the night. Mr 4 her husband | a rn, Mills te fied. “I asked her, ‘Do you think they've eloped? " She said, ‘No, I know. they are dead, or they'd come home.' ” Mr. Simpson tried through the that these were | not the same words Mills had at-| tributed to Mrs. Hall in his te mony before the grand jury. Robert) McCartes, chief counsel for the de- | fense, objected to the attempt to bring put the discrepancy. The en- ring ‘argument resulted in another| verbal elash such as have frequently,| occurred during the trial. Miles said Mrs. Hall appeared at the church again at noon on the to bring out in | frst day of her husband’s disappear- | curred ance, stlll later about five p. m., and again at the time of choir services in | the evening. | Photograph and _dlagrams of the interior of the Rev. Mr. Hall's | church and his study, were identified | was the | o Mills, he sald that only four per- | ment of M | carly billiard rooms. RAILROADER RETIRED W. S. Caldwel, New Haven Engincer Never Guilty of Negligence fin 49 Years, New Haven, Conn. In 49 years of servi, Haven railroad well has not with the New William §. Cald- had one accident throug! igence, or caused a single added expense to the com- : ‘i his 71st year, Cald- well has been retired on nsion, at his_ own request. Entering the employ of the sys- tem at the age of 22, Caldwell was promoted to enginecr after four years service. In service division 77 of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers pre- sented him with a gold badge, desig- 1 him an hono 'y member of | the grand lodze and placed his name on the yoll of honor, Caldwell is a m=mber of the City Tof Yacht club. His power boat Evalina, his rods and his guns have provided his implements of recrea- tion. UAKE KILLS SEVERAL | Disastrous Tremors Occur In Nica- ragua—\Worst Since Tragedy of 1898, Reports Indicate. Nov. 5 (P — an , Nicaragua, persons were Killed severe property Ae Was today when the o since that of April 1898 oc- The duration of th was 50 seconds and the t vere general throughout N The national palace cathedral in Managua -were badly damaged by the shock. The q tremely severe in the de qua and the package, as read by Major, included | (/o "yaq keys to the church. These | volcano, many houscs were destroy a handkerchief of Mrs. Hall's, Oth- | er contents of the package, Major | said, included letters found at the | scene of the slaying, the eye-glasses | of the Rev. Mr. Hall, and the deed | to the Phillips farm, where the | couple were slain. | Captain John J. Lamb of the New | Jersey state police, who followed Major, said Mgs. Hall's handker- | chief was not included in the pack- age which he received from Major. H. sald the contents included a handkerchief of Mrs. Mills but he | did not see Mrs. Hall's handker- | chief. Captain Lamb said he turn- | ed all the articles directly over to | Inspector Underwood, of the Jersey | City police force, and chief investi- | gator for Mr. Simpson on the re- | vised investigation of the double | slaying. | Blood Stained Handkerchief | One of the first articles identifled by Lamb was a blood stained hand- kerchief which Simpson unfolded to | the view of the courtroom in of-| fering. The ownership of this hand- | kerchief was uncertain but cross- examination divulged that the hand- kerchief earlier referred to as Mrs. | sons were the Rev. Mr. Hall, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Minna Clark, and him- | sclt for looking after the altar vest- | ments and sacrament vessels, the witness said. | “Did you ever see Mrs. Clark | rummaging about among the books in the study's shelves?” asked M. | Simps No", answered Mills. The Rev. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Milis are up- {posed to have' exchanged letters by |ca placing them in a certain place in the book shelves. Mr. Simpson brought out, through the witness, | that Mrs. Clark might have been alone In the pastor’s study at times. Mr. Mills told of secing on the pastor's desk, the day before the minister and Mrs. Mills disappeared | a newspaper clipping of a statement of the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney! Grant, of New York, on the sub- ject of divorce. The relation of these clippings to the state’s case and how they came to be on the| desk, have not been brought out yet. | Didn't See Wite's Body The witness eald that he did not 0 it was , see his wife’'s body before Model 400 Reproducer Now $17.50 | [4 i Model 300 Now $50.00 | der at a meeting last night. ed at Santiago. Girl Driver Cut When Automobiles Collide Automobiles driven by Willlam P. Walsh of 45 Allen strect and Miss Lillian Rice of 276 Carlton strect collided at the {intersection of Allen and 5:30 last eve Mr.r W damaging both driving a car owned by his brother, Joseph Walsh, was crossing Stanley street when the other car, coming south on Stanley street, struck the rear right fender. Mr. Walsh turned sharply and car struck a tele- phone pole, damaging the radiator and front fenders. Miss Rice suffered a cut om the head from flying g Detective Sergeant Ellinger reported no cause for police action. sh Zone Change Petition Filed From Broad St. Application for a change from a to a business zone will be the next mecting of tremity of the business zone on Broad street, and Carmody street. Owners of the property affected have signed a petition and has retained Attorney L. J. Golon to represent them. Mayor Weld Is Elected To Membership in Elks Mayor Gardner C. Weld will be nitiated as a member of New |ain lodge of Elks at a meeting of [ saturday afternoon. he lodge November 18. The mayor s one of a class clected to the or- | R. & E. BIRLS CLUB REVUE A musical revue will be presented | recognition of his | al streets about | E the | |common council by residents of the |Beckett, Spanish-American war vet- |area between the present northerly [eran, promine | by the Girls' club of the Russell & { Erwin plant tonight at Odd Fellows | hall on Arch street. Clement H. | Lewis is staging the show for the | HEARING IN BANKRUPTCY o first hearing of the creditors of Guiseppe Lazzero, bankrupt, was held yesterday at the office of Ref- eree in Bankruptcy Saul Berman, with Nair and Nair appearing for | iro. An offer of 20 per cent | composition withdrawn. Con- |stable* Fred Winkle was appointed |trustee and M. Gordon, L. Appel and |C. Williams were appointed ap- | pralsers. |‘ Funerals Mrs. Violet Hill O'Leary The funeral of Mrs. Violet )'Leary was held this morning home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Hiln C from A mass of the requiem was c [brated at St. Mary’s church, this city Rev. Raymond J. Clatby officiating. Interment was at St. Mary's ceme- tery, Tather Clabhy conducting the committal services. The flower bearers were mond Hofiman, Frederick Hoff: mes Sullivan and John Lawton The pall bearers were William Ber- nado, Peter Corr, James McGrath Anthony Contols, Paul Giana and eph Arbour, Jr. While the body being borne into the ehurch . M. T. Crean sang “Beautiful le of Somewhere” and as the body was taken from th |rendered “The Vaca Ray Mrs. Jessie Ryan McDermott Func es for Mrs, Ryan McDermott of 104 avenue, for many years a resident of northern section of the city, will held at St. Joseph's church to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock with a {requiem high ma Interment will |be in St. Mary's cemetery | Mrs. MeDermott was |Bernard McDermott. She was a member of St. Mary's parish for many years. Her first husband, the late Thomas Ryan, died several ye widow of an of South bury, Mrs. Edward Sunder- land, Miss Mildred McDermott and Miss Margaret McDermott of this city, and a son, William B. Ryan. | Henry B. Crowell Flineral services for Henry Cro 1, a resident of this city for the past 25 years, will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Iva | it of 12 Cedar street, to- | morrow afternoon 20 o'clock. [Burial will be'in Middlefield come- ttery, Middletown. | B. Martin C. Conway Funeral services for Martin C. Conway of 326 East Main street will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church with a solemn high mass of requiem. Spe- | cial music by St. Ma |be rendered during th {terment will be in St. Mary’'s ceme- lte | | William . Beckett Tuneral services for Willlam H nt member of several societies and military organizations, and a veteran employe of the Union Laundry, will be held Saturday |morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, -Tnterment will be in St Mary's cemetery. William Hultberg uneral services for Willlam Hultberg, well known shoe maker in this city will be held at the home, 376 Chestnut street, at 1 o'clock | Rev. Dr. Abel | A. Ahlquist will officiate. Burial | will be in South Manchester, Fi 1l Mrs. Jossie McDermott | Fune services for Mrs. Jessie | McDermott of 104 Rockwell avenue | will be held tomorrow morning at | 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. In- terment will be in St. Mary's ceme- | Corr of Kensington at 9:30 o'clock. | Slight seasonal decline in lumber st s last week from the week Natio association | orac fore is reported by the Lumber Manufacturers’ : production and shipments scemed to have held up. Compar ed with a year ago the industry evi- dently is more active in all three fact The hardwood industry is |about on par with the softwood. |Unfilled orders of 220 southern 1 West Coast mills werc 4 feet againgt 6 |fect the week before. ne | The country ized ects and plates for the fi nine months this year are c ed at 145, short tons by American Burcau of Metal Statistics Canada taking the largest amount, 17 tons and the Philippines nex ith 1 products from the 1 !in the same period were short tons, exports of galvan- st 564, declared ex y cents a s on the common stock, payable cember 10 to holders o record No- vember 24. Beechnut Pac! an | | Charles B. Bohn has been pointed chairman of the board of t American Elcctric Corporation, the name of which has been changed to Belding Hall tric Corporation. Arthur L. Cash was elected vice- genera manager 1in ations. Edward L of the Peerless Mo- d a director. den, president tors company w | Profit of Cocoa Cola International Corporation for the third quarter ined to $43 from $440,491 the preceding qu; Net income International Cement Corporation for the first nine hs this year was $3,184,541 a year ror Long Bell Lumber company re- | ports smaller net profit for the first {nine months of 1926 tha he same period 5 2 against $3, declared a stock cent on the com- to holders of 5. and a quarterly four per cent on the ich had previously heen on Janua stockholders of record The regular quarterly on the preferred al STUDENT NURSES RECEIVE ' THEIR CAPS AT HOSPITAL Five Probationers Elevated to Posi- Truecon Steel dividend of six record jividend of common w per au- tion of Accepted Students at Ceremony Last Night. Five probationers in the traininz school of the New Britain General spital were officially “‘capped” last evening and have bheen admitted accepted students into the school. | The capping exercise me they have passed the period and now Miss Maude had cha directress of the exer- ave a brief address on tudent nurse life. Tho: whe were capped were Misses k | Dinda, Hilma Nelson, Bals Hilda Fixen and Ellen Boardman, The newly capped nurses are the first division of the fall preliminary c | Other features of the program In- cluded a short address by Dr. Fben Reeks on “The Ideal Nurse. T viewpoi of traini from 158 g a E scnior year by Miss Antoinette Kosahoska and the social side of training by Miss | Doris Wood. Friends and r | tives of the newly were present. On November | home_on Hawkins street a tainment will be given by perforin- ers in the Cloment Lewis agency, who have oftered to thelr services to the nurses. On December 6, a public concert to the nurses and their friends will be given by the B s Bible class orchestra. The ra wil give a program to e solo numbers, both vocal instru- mental and recitations.» The concert will be at the Methodist church. ern donate Card Tourney Results In Draw Between Teams Card teams represeniing the Knights of Columbus and St. John the Evangelist soc met last eve- ning in the parish hall in pinochle and “45" tournaments. Captain Jim Crowley of the St. John's team and his able assistant “Long John" Sul- livan, led their charges to a well into Subside ar pressure t of funds avail- loans stimulated 1 various speculative hopes lar action on some of the indu and railroad leaders befo ny conscquence was a small re- cession in Sicel Ingot production in t < of the month, but this was of t that subsidiaries of the U. 8. Steel Corporation had received orders for 150,000 tons of rails in the last week R which lost trading 1 up 3 points; and & number of others a point or more. Revival of activity Warren Pictures “A” followed that negotiations aring completion for of f{ts iphone ser ral of the untry control cra Steel the show e theaters | nd ot i common the lustrials g recorded by a num- r of specinlties such Savage Arm M ot: S Ren ter and mercial Solvents “B", all of sold 3 to 6 points above yest f quotations. i Wall Street Opening. With railroad traffic being m tained in recoi I-breaking despite the reported slackenin some line industry, aggre ons were conducted al of the railroad and equ ment shares. Over a dozen in those groups moved up a point or more within the first half ho the list including Rock Island, Le- Valley, Wheeling an ie common and preferred, Atchi- son, Baldwin and American Locomo- tive. jumped 5 1- voin Buying in cal volum in funds a al, pools several issues in velopments, or stock split-ups, cd to be pending. With on in full : e leading' ci por volume, amusement sha 1 fair sized following. weak spots cropped ou ding. Chandler-Cleve common and preferre spicuous thr of w low 1 cign exchanges opened mand sterling holdi $4.84 1-16 while francs ly below 3.30 cents, Tigh All,Che & Dye 131% American Can 5 Am Car & Fdy 99% Loco . sm & Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen .. snda Cop 1onstrations which such as increa d in being around slight- firm lagged Ref 3: Loco .. Ba Ohio. Beth el Calif Pet n Pac r De Ches & Pasco Ohio 171 R I & Pac 62% Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coco Cola Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Bros Du Pont Da Nem Brla BRR <. Erie Ist pfd Fam Pla Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elee nl Motors Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd Gulf Sta Steel : Hudson Motor: Tl Central . Ind 0 &G . Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop : Kelly Spring .. | Lenigh val uls & Nash.131 Mack Truc Marland Oil Mid Cont A 23% Dodge nd strength in | | ok it 5] CONVERTIBLE PREFERRED STOCK Dividends §4 per share payable Jan., April, (No Par Value) July and Oct. 1st. Price at Market, yielding about 5.85 per cent. smzson, Thenn & To Burritt Hotel Bldg. New Britain Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We offer— BANK OF NEW YORK & TRUST CO. Price on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. IEDDY BROTHERS & @ § HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer:— NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg, Tel. 3420 100 SHARES COLTS Y \ A | 1S9A A\ quay 1915, it is alleged, 1 & Co.) | thi; Ga Am Har aton dwell -Hfd Ctp oC. com Cpt Co com & Spencer comn B i, h & Judd Stowe & Wi 1M Works ley Works pfd neton Co com Tnion Mfg Co ..... Public Utilities Elec Service Pow pfd hern N E Tel TREASURY BALANCE ury balan 3 inges §7 York alances $1 SUFS T0 RECOVER 000,000; - FOR DIGGING JOBS . A, Bence Brings Actions for $1,800 Against Ciancis 1ed Conrad to Cianel for mounts due landeo of 1041004y | Nickerson in superior court yester- | day. Mrs. phael street, Notaro and her son, Ra- in a truck on Main city, September 23, when Monte's Scoppetta, crashed injuring Mrs. No- ase will be continued The plaintifts are ¢ vy Cornelius J. Danaher wnd the defendants by Louls Sper- New Haven. An action in foreclosure -has ecn brought by Vincenzo Puzzo of s city, through Attorney Cyril F. gainst Abe Shepeloff and J rman. He claims that he furnished materials and rendered services in the construction of a house helonging to the defendants. He claims $700 damages and fore- closure. Constable Frank Clynes ved the papers. were this MILK WAGON ABANDONED Captain Kelly was notified today that a milk wagon was abandoned on High street, near the Washington school. Officer Thomas Woods in- ed and reported that the Farmers' Milk Co. owns the wagon and it was in a vacant lot on Grove MISS BAUM TO SING Miss Grace E. Baum, well known Britain contralto, will be heard this evening at 8 o'clock from WTIC, Hartford, when she will appear on the program with the Garber Artisans. She will present several songs in the course of the program. Thousands of Waifs In Chilean Strets’ Chile, Nov. 5 (A — More than 10,000 homeless chil- dren roved the strects of this city during the last year. These tattered walfs eked out a meager existence bw begging and made thelr dominiles wh opportunity presented, sleeping for the most part in door- ways. A bill has been presented in the Chamber of Deputies providing for orphanages to be erected at public expense, Santiago, Passenger travel to Burope from American ports last summer show- ed an increase of 10,518 persons over 1925, YOU EXPECT HIM TO ROLL AROUND IN THE DIRT WITH IT— For boys will be boys, so buy him one that will stand the gaff. earned victory over Captain Mike Mahon and his aldes frof Franklin Square in pinochle, taking the tour- Funeral services for Mrs. Adolph | nament 619 to 55 It was a hard Rapp of 97 Carlton street were held | battle for both t and all mem- this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the | bers on the K. of C. five won except | N Y Central home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist |Captain Mahon and his margin of N YN H & H pastor of the First Lutheran church, | defeat was the one by which the St.# Nor & West .. officiated. Burlal was in Portland. | John team won the victory. The K. | North Amer | of C. “45" players took the match in | North Pacific.. | this game by the score of 170 to 145. | Pan Am Pot B ¢ | Captatn Crowley will lead his card | Pennsylvania | sharps down to Franklin Square next | pieres Arrow. . week. | Radio corp | Reading Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pac 1oy for the brought able in STEWARTWARNER ! club, and Miss Rose Swarsky, who MatChedl'Unit Radio | has acted in a similar capacity for | numerous successful amateur thea- tricals here, s musical director. A here's only one Matched-Unit Radio—the Stewart- school-room act and numerous song | ‘Warner. Radio reception is admittedly most satis- factory when each unit of the radio—receiver, tubes, and dance specialties are on the pro- | sram. Among the principals in the reproducer and accessories are matched to co-ordinate perfectly with each other. This perfect co-ordination Catherine Burke, Mildred Coney and Sally Rowley, Mrs. Helen Elliot, each is the product of a different manufacturer. \‘ Harry Flanigan, Edward Ondrich, You have been waiting for the kind of entertainment | Halsey Moore, B. Barbour and tive prices, Popular demand has made this possible. Letusdemonstrate Matched-Unit Radio in your home, | revue are: Misses Margaret Scheyd, | Alice Marsh, Roselyn Hanrahan. . . o | of units is absolutely impossible when there has been i Ml Pl I : o | Mrs. Harry Fairchild, _ Messrs. 10 attempt made to match the various parts—or when | Willam P. Kiniry, Donald Anthony, | . ; e Mul X that Stewart-Warner Matched-Unit Radio will bring | Emenoy A CeT into your home. This you may now have at new attrac- ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 11 Main Street Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pac pfd .. 90 Mont Ward al Lead Mrs. Adolph Rapp i, 1 1 Stepher ce for §1 ices rendered been brought by d Industrial com- Nowak and 8. lek to recover on a note. At- Golon represents the . for prof | Suit for $275 the Polish Loan Josenh A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite 8t. Mars’ Church. Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. 23% plaintift. Paul Mangifico has sued Sebastian Dorio and F , claiming Constable Winkle, acting for Dorio, | scized barber shop ecquipment and Southern Ry pplies valued at $1 December | §{ $1 1-50 Standard Oil ... 1923, and refuses to return 8 ing report to Captain Kelly by Val Stewart Warner 63 815 & | | Others $7.50 to $22.50 Flood, professional at the Shuttle Studebaker 51% 50 8% | suit to recover $3,000 SHOP N'Y%ws&mlm Meadow club t the trio had |Texas Co . 3% s the result of an auto- 357 MAIN ST. Send him down we'll send him home with an over- BOY BANDITS ARRESTED coat that will please you. Three boys, aged about 16 years, were arrested this afternoon by De- tective Sergeant Ellinger, Sergeant O'Mara and Officer Feeney, follow- SHOWER FOR MISS LANGE A miscellaneods shower was ten- dered Miss Gladys E. Lange last | evening at the home of Miss Mabel | Green of Maple Hill. The house | was prettily decorated. Miss Lange was the reciplent of many beauti- LLERER’S POSY SHOP 1 BO JUST 1 511 514 109 knocked down two smaller boys and | Texas & Pac .. 511} | monile ent in 1915 has been taken thelr money. | Tobacco Prod .109 ted by Mrs. Anna Notaro and The police turned the trio over to | Union Pac ....163% 163% |her husband, Lewis Notaro, of this | the Berlin authorities as the the al- | United Fruit .112% 112% |city, against Harry Monte and An- | leged: offense took place over the U S Ct Ir Pipe 206% 2063 | tonio Scoppetta of New Haven. The town line. U S Ind Alcoh'l 79% 79% [case was opened before Judge ful and useful gifts. She will be- | come the bride of Charles Chatey of West Willington in the near fu- ture. HIPMENT OF GOLDFISH 83 W. MAIN 8T,, PROF. BLDG. TEL. 886. “The Telegraph Florlst of New Britain” | 1 .