New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 17

WOMEN DIVIDED IN THO CLASSES One lndmereent, Other Takin Interest in Life New Haven, Nov. 9 (P—Reports of several standing committees oc- cupied the attention of,the delegates to the sixth annual convention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters here toda: The convention opened yesterday and will continue | T building commission. |have filed a remonstrance. Included | !.xmong those protesting is a property Neighbors | onnu‘ who has been denied permis- | |sion to conduct a business a few | Inspector Rutherford reported the | results of bullding inspections made ITALIAN CHAMBER NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, I NOVEMBER 9 ,1! Fall Regatta Races at Yale End Season’s Work New Haven, Conn., Nov. 9.—(#— The barge preliminaries in the 10th | | Yale fall regatta, rowed on the har ‘hun(]r-‘d feet from the tea-room site. | bor yesterday, resulted in victories for junior D, freshmen 150 pound C, last week in ccmpany with W. Vin- | : and freshmen C, crews. In the shell d a g | YO[CS 295 fo 8 | Fawl‘ Oi preliminaries which will be held this | cens Barry of New Haven, consul ing engineer. The Malleable Iron | plant o~ Myrtle street was found to | be in need of re-enforcement in on-,{ corner; the Ratner theater on Broad | street was found to be in need of | |re-enforcements at its piers; the Max Kennec houses at 189-193, Hartford avenue, were found to be “giving in” at both side walls. Re-| pairs were ordered at once, the in- spector ronor(v‘d Mussolini’s Edicts | was approved | deputies today, afternoon, the first three junior and | sophomore boats and the senior eight will compete for places in the semi-finals which are scheduled for ¢ 9 UP—Mussolinis de-|tomorrow. The finals will come fense law, including the institution | Thursday when many of the students | of capital punishment for u:wmmaldro expected to take the trip to the against the lives of the members of harbor. the premier, The a. 1 regatta marks the end the chamber of |of autumn work. Several crews will, to 8. however, be selected to continue Wa/l Sfreet él."—/‘:?» : Tron and steel operations in Youngstown district have drop to an average of less than 70 cent of capac Tin plate m are at 90 per cent. Buying sti lag tite iron and steel scrap markets, but trade sentiment more cheerful. Buying of pig iron |is at satisfactory levels in all secc- ms are being offered ippi Valley for promy v of coke. ars of Coca Cola Co. will lecide November 18 on a proposal to amend the articles of Incorpora- DGZEN ISSUES G0 UP ON EXCHANGE: Lowered HMoney Rates Have Eligct on Market Nov. 9 (A—Construc- again at work i ck market, which respond- vering of call money rates ble trade developments. ere distributed over , over a doz We offer: |” PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORK & HAKTTORD SO@ EXGHANGES 3 WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 RARTFOR) OFFICR 6 CENTRAL ROW TH. 3-mgs American Hardware Corp. Landers, Frary & Clark Stanley Works com. tomorrow. Article §, making foreigners guilty | practice ofter the Harvard game, as n ferred stock ! The report of the committee on NY violating the provisions : the coaches wi to miss no oppor- | v rot citizenship was given by Miss Mar- propagandizing or spreading false [tunity of giving their squads ample rumors abroad equally punishabls | practice on the water. These men| The chain of jorie Cheney and that of the effi- ! o syt alericy In Butsbinssit bamadoiee, by with Italians, was climinated. will continue rowing, as long stores, subsidiary of the United Drug | 1" Mis. Annle G- Borrtte: The chamher approved a motion | weather conditions are favorable. Co. of Doston, had sales of $4.87 BATEMARAT: Tndler!the) hed-of, public Wwelfare 4 by Augusto Turati, secretary-general e 1239 in yber, the 1 st in S Pl B ,.‘ in government, the report of the ) ‘cfhvh;)z\ s solst p'nrly.”mnr‘w!hng the | T | history of ! ) 'T‘y;‘(mw»jmfu FAss + ; | committee on child - welfare was (Continued from First Page) | membership in the chamber of the Deaths of more than $1.000,000 over Oc : ement that inquiries - 0 Slven by My, Pedy T Walden; opposition deputies who have not Sales for the e L committee on education by Miss/ fears and suffering and worrying. | participated in parliament since the . of reached $43.044,847 Emily Whitney; committee on living All this time I have been tortured | kidnaping and slaying of the‘socml- a gain of $8.248.215 over the costs by Mrs. . C. Bursch; commit- and haunted by the mystery of that | d“P:"% Matieott LAt A ! of 1025 or more than 2 tee on women In industry by Miss| crime. It was enough to lose my| The membership of all the com-| . = W CURCslEOn @ 0 reks, Interna- Annie Sophia Grumman mother whom I loved so well; it was | Munist deputies was also cancelled, S R 0 teneral Asphalt RIS Sop 12 A ot although they have recently partici- It of Emil Sundstrom, aged > ) n in the Virginia 4 S The report of the committee on cnough to lose Dr. Hall whom I con- & /SUSR Ca2y he ¥ Dondal- e e e Ll BES ] feke Nt : ¢ % 12l Solvents: B international cooperation was offered | sidered one of our dearest friends; P3ted In the parilamentary sessions. Al i e ricts cents a to r all sold 3 to by Mrs. F. S. Chase and that of the but all those days and months of | ) 5 whott Mimase 16 i s won il near points above vesterday’ committee on legal status of women mystery al humiliation, every day War Injury Believed to former resident of this clte and ok \l_quotations. list of new by Mrs. Francis U. Johnstone. omething 3 ofit’ Gobpex happening to revive Have Changed Man’s Life“““‘ e local public schools. He g . has declared an extra | bl g i & TRUST CO. Following the consideration of the {hose bitter memories—I don't know | -t 4 ; is survived by his father, I g g proposed legislative program, the how I was able to go through \n.lv; r”.fl‘_fixldu:i“go\”wfl ‘\.Qr,:““{:’rd';‘;‘Sun!wom Sr b G T i M\N(Wi“»: 8 o k r‘f“(l”r:"l Price on Application. report of the nominating commi * Was talph Gorsiine to blame? tecelved during the World war 5|, poyiq, / e T WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. was read by Mrs, Florence L. C. It scems to me that a large part| ¥ to hr & rs of Virgin t Warne s e The tntro- | of the case now narrows down to|LaWrence Tanner, a member ¢ the TR ] Co. will vote N to check the demand for Biehelt e e S and [whethar Mre Garyinios, ' Goraling fa[American ‘aXpeditionary forces, ol ypiir ce SSDISh SSEERE, Fanoen Lsha ot 33 LN e o S SRR SIS RERE S duction of candidates followed and |whether M. Garvin or Gorsitne ls | i, "y’ now” known s “Dummy* | ,oo% Anna Haynes Sergent, 54 nd refunding mortzage bond b e e frenort of the, slestigns BOMIEE [0 R 15 conacte Wit (i Halls | TUERer, wihouwas arrested yestorday,| 5 Game: sisat diod s ot e, 1 $3.000,000 DOV ment of biiving influenced by reports toe was given by Miss Charlotte sely connecte h the e eged he threatened to i 8% died IRiaivestondny ling. fon wi el of larger earnings. and Stevenses, but T don't want to| V22 it 18 alleged he threatened o getarngon at New Britain General endi dpg | R SREREE L e Bl Judge Clarence R. J. North w\pmrfqllnn of proportional repre- | the jury to decide. LI A native of Wade, Pennsylvan Hall gave an | form my own judgment. That is for | 5 0ot Director of Public Works A.| hospital following a short iliness. | reclassitying $4.513.0 he & Dye 134% 133 134% 1’ v t Tanner, Who does niot seem to be | ans mavs . 1o Lo LennEYIVE value of unlasued T per fEif SROME | Amerfonn O A DD I R@ H sentation and this was followed by | Trying to Be Impartial avle to read, write, hear or tal, | soare ore a8 City | about 2T iaiive preferred stock and provide | ym Cur & Fiy 1 160 - sng Ihe annual address of the president.' I'm trying awfully hard not to be e o ol il lnadntes Tiomad s ap ER e dmiTiocy : 10t HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN 1 used a crude sign language of his!jere s : P ary Buikley. influenced hy my emotions or pre- t | here since then. She wasa member m Sm & Ref 26 Miss Mary T [Alj( Y . luncheon at julices in reporting this trial for the | 20T (0 CONVey the information that | of Trinity Mathodist charch and W e i e Rat g SRR : Martford Conn. Trust Bidg. Burritt Hotel Bld’ Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 1% Borritt Hotel Bldz. New Britain Telephone 258 4 scofed an estreme | MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCR EXCHANGES até and Universal PIEe Donald R. Hart, Mgr. ; We offer— BANK OF NEW YORK vomber | ey Owen, chairman. = he had been struck by an exploding h h tE » N - New Britain Herald. But it's hard. = sociated with the Home and For- noon was John Reitemeyer of H oW, : hell in 1917, that he was born in Misslona i 5 1 Am Tel & Tel 1457 ford who took for his subject “How How can one control likes and dis- | i p Kol REELR LT CM‘HO [C WEDDING TO A Tobascs s fort ik for s ORTE e Lt hara i thoc | the Philippines and that he did not | churen, TAKE DLACE TDMORROW g i : mean harm to Director Northey but | She Isaves besides her husband s held this small Somerville courthouse and | oot X i _she s besides her husband, A stcond sestion WA P Hear: fhie ferribls detalla) of my)| vented fo amphuslze.ls desire '7‘ four sons, Raymond of this city; QORI B If_w‘_ o Be held (o- mother's murder discussed and |jriite ® 19D :n;';nb?‘:ugn::i-d 1: Thomas, a member of the United e R S i el ¢ navy stationed at Newport, |y, coremony Tylng Sweden and 1tely without shuddering at the very : Arthur of Meriden and Walter | Balt & nmo 104 3eth Steel ... 45% We Offer:— in her addre ident told of the long strus- ich led directly to the vote nd the gradual open- ne ot all soft of opportunities for ice and development.” characterized two cla omen voters to which the of Women Voters can give help. hore is the indifferent wi 1e said, “who cannot see hoyond the little circle with which cames in actual contact. The party machine to seize her, say to or, ‘of course vou realize it is your luty to vote, but we are here to do Il your thinking for you. Jus y our T vote our etraight ticket, 2d you will have done the whole duty of a “On the other hand is the woman with a lively interest in life, a vivid for the current of exi ce, a part of the most vital ere are. So' she oses a party, she plunges into the tries to become absorbe T ty issues where like- » are none, to choose between e choice, to judge of measures which m never even come out of com- she quits in disgust, to seek o obviously rewarding field > first, the league says, ‘if vour chifdren go to the public schools, if you care about keeping vour family in good h . it you do not want vour boys to grow up in a world full of dead and dying soldicrs, come and let us consult an he best way by which these things can be attained.” e £ nd a somewhat dif- forent appeal is made. ‘Let us con- sider the fundamental principles - of party government, haw democracy ¢ more clearly expross itself—Ilet study direct primar govern- . privale ownership of puh- s, federal aid, party mem- pendent political ac- tion, n mar and wm\lni.,mn form of local govern- ment and other subjects in the pro- rrams of the efficleney in gowern- ment dey ment.’ aking of the “ultim to he gained Miss Dulkley sa “If T cannot give you from my noint of view any very decided state- ment as to where we are ultimately going, T have quite a definite opin- ien to where we are < tomor- row and the next day. Some of us re going to the islature, to the town clerk’s office, to the town com- mittee, to the jury box, to the muni- cipal building, even perhaps to the mayor's office taking in on the way iy minor jobs we may find waitir or us.” 21 BOUSING UNITS IN SIX TENEMENT BLOGK :: (Continued From First Page) are doing so not entirely because of inability to pay for living quarters ‘lsewhere, but as much from choice as from necessity. H. Van Buren Magonig chitect for the World War Memorial, re- quested an abatement of a $280 per- * mit fee, The commissioners voied to | infdrm him that only the mayor and board of aldermen are empowered to make abatement Inspector Rutherford, replying to questions, said he has made an in- | spection of the ornaments atop the new Strand theater building on M treet. which many observers de ed had not the appearance of he safe. His inspection shows the or- naments to be soundly supported throngh bars of iron, he reported. Steps may be taken soon against$ the conduet ¢f a tea-room in the old Kilbourne residence in Stanley Qaar- ter, members of the building com- misston being on record as having little doubt that this is a husiness use in a residence zone and there- fore contrary to law. No orders ave been issued as vet et Thiilding Inspector A. N. Ruth- ¢ia is in eamuunieation with the the corpovation counsel for 2sf 1o procedure, it hecame known at last night's meeting of the horror of it I'm only human. And my mother was so dear to me So it's hard to choke down my dis- 3 But one of the persons at the trial T do like nator Simp- §on, the special prosecutor. M goes about business in such a thorough, efticient manner. He trying to see that justice prevails. Senator Simpson is one of thost u elther like tremendous- like with ail your heart and He doesn't go out of his way to make himself popular. Why, all these days that he has been hand- ling the case for ‘the state I don't think he's said more than two or three words to me aside from ques- tioning me, of course, as one of the state witnes But what T mean is, I never come over to me. miled at me and tried to re: me or me with a lof promises. He's strictly Mr. McCarter, in that hea most gutteral voice of his m raking a state witness with a fi of questions and Senator Simpson, high strung, nervous will be bob- bing and jerking about like a park quirrel when suddenly he'll snap out in that funny voice, “No, sir. Don't try that! You know that's not so! Stick to the facts, sir! The And he'll turn to the j and shout “I object. That oughtn't go into the records!” or something to that effect. Then he'll wheel about, walk back and forth, rub his chin, sweep his hand acound his neck until a few seconds later when he'll be there n objecting and protesting and riddling the defense attorneys with s biting 1. orgets She 1€ Charlotte Mills metimes, 1 forget the signifi- cance 6f this trial—I forget I am Charlotte Mills, gdaughter of the woman found dead under a crab- apple tree. 1 forget I am in a court of justice and that a mighty state has awakened from a four years “slumber” and is doing its utmost o avenge the cruel death of my mother and the man who loved her. s rare lapses occur when Simpson is questioning .a Honestly, it's almost like log in a theater and watching an \bsorbing play unfolded hefore the footlights, Of course, it all - pends upon the point of view. To come, T suppose, Mr. Simpson is playing the part of the villain, but to me he's the real “hero. H loesn't look the isn't tall, But, to me was one. It o watch him in ae- ) ven some people who don't like hi udgingly admit he's one of the keenest, cloverest prosecutors they've ever cncountered. He's like a boxer in action. He watches for openings and suddenly makes & ‘hrvht that staggers his opponents. He's always aggressive pi punches as the defense lawyer: block him. is really like a d nus is all serious business to me— it's not play. For four years, I've had to suffer in silence. I've bor insuits abu I've been called all sorts of vile names—just be- cause T happened to be the daugh- of a woman who loved uncon- ventionally, and died for her love Now, at last, it scems as if son thing its going to be done. It time. T know that the Lord says “Vengeance is mine!”, but surely He nover intended that such a cruel, wantori deed should go unpun- ished! Expects Dramatic Action Today the sky is gray, the proceed- ings in the courtroor ‘are dull and and there is grayness in m heart. The lawyers and the witness Mr. Schwartz, are droning thraugh a lot of testimony about finger prints and visiting cards which were sup- vosed to b near Dr. Hall's body. It |18 too comiplicated fcr me, and it is | uninteresting, but it all has some |point, T suppose. 1 have a feeling that fenator Simpson is going to spring something very dramatic soon. My I\l‘\v( V'I|< m\‘.O The “total value of fmports and exports of the Philippine Islands for the year 1925 rea~hed $268,610,000 compared . with $243,335,000 for L] ritt hotel openc I, is co-operating, ving at the Ne , died In St. Ra s hospital this morning from the effects of poison which she too! Mrs. Doyle was | ° taken to the hospital Saturday in a | serious condition after she had swal- lowed the poison. she was despondent over {ll-health | and that she had attempted to end her life befor three days ago. It was said that | times engagements have to be can- celled because sportatian is lacking. t with the high prices of taxis service cars, many teams ave been hinderad from accepting desirable but the Phantom A. C. ketball team of solved its difficulties by purchasing a second hand flivver. COURT CALENDAR Cases were assigned as follows in court yesterday November 9, at 10 o'clock. | Rachlin for the T, Harry Ginsburg for the de- Arthur Ev gainst Aprilo and others, S G.| (Casale for the plaintiff, D. S Pel- cometery. . Hyde for the defend- = November 13, at 10 o'clock, santi Clanel Gaffney for the plaintiff, Willlam T. | were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock Lynch and F. P. Rohrmayer for the | Rev. Raymond N. G , pastor of Geschimski nst the Connecticut Co. Mangan for the plaintiff, | Isracl. Interment was Reynolds for the de- | Alom cemetery. , November 18, at MARTHA CHAPTER NOTES Martha chapter, No. 21, Order of tery. astern Star, will hold a regu- r meeting Thursday evening 7.30 o'clock after which there will | be a birthday party and entertain- % . Supper will be served at 8:30 nseq a ey ‘clock. ‘The past matrons will en- | tertain at cards at 2 annual theeting of the Past Matrons | Phone 1 and Past Patrons association will be | hold at 7 o'clock. JARS WIFE WITH NEEDLE Captala Kelly received a telephone B LLERER,S call this afternoon from a young 0 | man who sald a woman living at 63 Smith street had been jabbed with a husband and she ( SUM t she was poisoncd. Sergeant | Wydah, Gold Finch, English Canarics, % O'Mara was detalled to in- |Leve Birds, Parroauets, German Chop- vestigate-and had not returned at 1924, | press time. 4 —— of Midlletomm; N, ... #ud: Shoee Civic Luncheons Few SRR [ . : . fi itchburg, S8, rs. George This Week at Burritt | 5, of this city and Mrs. Willlam For the first time since the Bur- | Rowen of Stafford: and two sisters, 80 far as could be | yfiss garah Haynes and Mrs. Frank the Lions, Ki- | ala of Wade Penm. wanis and Rotary clubs has dispens- | private fune ed with thelr regular noon luncheons | ye1q Thursday afternoon at § o'clock in the same week. The Lions | . FopTe | Rew! Seflfim T AL and Rotary clubs are joining with | jorcon, pastor of Trinity church, ! he American Legiou in the Armis- | iy s y The Kiwanis club | but is holding its own officlal meeting tomorrow eve- vington Grange hall. | . Davis, professor of econ- and marketing at the Con- icut Agricultural college, wilt The Rotary club will hold a | o “round table conference” Thursday | for visiting members, but it will not be a public luncheon. | dauhters, Mrs. David Templeman rvices will be conduct the servic Burial j will be in F Adolph Huck. Adolph Huck, 59 years old, of 38 | Brook street, died late yesterday afternoon at his home following w | long illness. He was an employe of & F. Corbin company for 35 years as a_mold | Fraternally he was associated {with P. & F. Corbin Benefit asso- ciation, St. Matthew's Aid Society o 35 Poison, Taken Three Days hew's German Lutheran Ago Kills Elm City Woman ral . 9 (A—)rs. Eliz fving him are his wi ck Huck; a ; veroo: his , Louis Huck; and six sisters Waterman Lyou, Mrs. Irving Mrs. Georga Baker of Meriden, George Tevelet of Seymour. Ivm ral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and 2:30 o'clock at St Mat- [ thew's German Lutheran church. 23 Elizabeth | Rev. A. C. Thedodore Steege, pastor will officiate. Interment will be in | Fairview cemetery. Solve Travel Problem w By Buying Used Auto ‘ Probably the greatest expense that || junior basketball team meets in |’ Funerals s trips about the state to meet other teams is transportation and many | Peter Alberti e funcral of Peter Albert! was held from Laraia & Sagarino's un- ng parlors and from St church this morning at 9 o'clock. A mass of requiem w cefebrated by Rev. Walter A. ) Crann The ball bearers were members of the 1t: ratelanza society of which the deceased 1an was @ member. Members of this socicty [also escorted the body from th church to St. Mary's ecmetery. wherewithall to engagements in this city afternoon ey Anna Truskov.ski Funeral services for Anna Trus kowski, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignacy Truskowski of 10, Hayes street, were held at 7:45 o'clock this morning at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart Inc.. against November 2:30 Mr. Bessic H. Springer Clancl against| Funeral services Mrs. Bessi others, Donald |H. Springer of 123 Market street Kirkham, Coo- the Stanley Memorial church, offi- ver, Hungerford & Camp for others: | clated. Interment was in Fairview . Novemher 16, at 1v o'clock cemetery. and Investment corpor- | & i Anthony Bejnard, S. J. for the plaintift, Wil “uneral services for 1. Mangan for the defendant: Harry Zevin West Main st Fred Geschimski me it and prominent dward A. Mag for the man who Abraham Zevin A. Sexton for!afternoon, were held this a'clock, Lillian ' at 1 o'clock at the syna Congregation Brethren E. Kilbourne Mrs. Ragnhild Reavdon \gainst Jozef Ullnski and others.| TFuneral serviee for the r\hlnllff hild R on of 65 Maple avenue Mangan and 8 J. Tra- | Newington. were held this for the defendants. noon at 2 o'clock at | Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingt Interment was in Fairview ceme- :30 o'clock. The UNDERTARER Opposite St. Mars's Church. i Residence 13 Summer St. | POSY SHOP NEW SHIPMENT OF BIRDS White Canaries, Japanese Robins, Yellow- Lory, Orange Weavers, Droadtoi pers and Rollets. 25 West Main St.. Prof. Bldg., Tel. A8 Belgium Will Be Performed In Brussels sels, Nov. 9 —Thea little Swed- sess Who some day may rule n has arrived in from Stockholm where last ited with the hou unt by a civil marriage. From the time of on board the. Cylgia the prince: greoted with enthusiasm by the Bel- An So great was the demons tion at Antwerp e crowds broke through the police lines. dren bearing the Belgian and S ish flags were trampled upon. Swedish minister was amon nee Leopold and T a hard time in keepin astic crowds f werp the princess w waving a handRer crulser came to royal bridegroom, went to Astrid threw her arms about his neck and the young cou- ple exchanged warm From Antwerp to Br the Catholic marriage cere be performed tomorro, the Jou and where will was a succession of che plause for the prin young hu g Insurance Co. Inqui Delays Case in (omt The continued case of Fre iged 31, of 2530 Frankiin ave Harttord, charged with reckless driv- ing and evading responsibility, was ) inued t morning, on requ < Waskowitz, de Plaut Co. lded with an auto Mrs. Lillian Whap nne, Hartford, or n October 29 Attorney Waskow norning pointing ou sses had come from Ha they would be incon inother po 0 h of ( 1 with t the belief that A ney Waskowit gcame apprehensive after viewin L photograph of the wre Judge Hung the week that b continuance ent for pre ord witness - inconveni- . He granted torney’s re- t, owever. he case of Visk of Grove st t, continued yesterday to al opportun- ity to pay her rsonal tax, was nolled, Pros g Woods ng the court that the order court has been ¢ ed WAth EAST MAIN ST. FLOOD NOTE Officer William J. McCarthy. rted that nothing had been donc 1p to last n to stop the flow of water from a broken pipe in an al- leyway near a lunch cart on East Main street, and passersbhy are forced to walk on their toe avoid wetting their fect on the side- walk. The officer reports that the water has' been flowi this manner two nights and he has re- | ported it, but the econdition re- mains. WOMAN INJURED 1IN Mrs. Nora Crowley of the Departure hotel, Bristol, com- plained to Officer William McMur- ray last night that she injured her leg and hip in a fail on an alleged | detective sidewalk ir nt of 58 Lafayette strec She satd “she would consult a Bristol physiciar relative to the injuries. alift Pet ... 31% Do Pasco 64 s & Ohio 1 M &S P.. 13 C R1I& Pac 6873 Chrysler Corp Coco Cola Colo Fu Consol Gas Cory Prod Cru Dodge Dros Du Pont De Nem Rubber . 16 Asphalt 8014 843 fludson Motors 441 ral md 0 & G Nickel Int Paper Kenn Co, Mid Continent . Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pac ptd Mont Ward N Y Central NYNH&H or & West h Amer rth Pacific kK Mot Car 357% Am Pet B 6475 sylvania. 6% e Arrow 1o Corp Texas & Pac Tobacco Prod Pac Fruit P S Ind Al 7 § Rubber T S Steel Willys Over ;194 19% Woolworth .. 178%: 173% 176% HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Bank and P Undorw Aenta Aut Indemuity and Companie Cas. & Surety Insurance Co. . los. Co. Part Pald R'pts Public Uiliti Manufacturing Companies Wire Co, Wire Co. “The Telegraph Klorist of New Britain® | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | American bmu goe ton 30| lock o eption will follow SHET Il)\ T \t TORY SOLD DEMOCRA LECTED . . Nov. 9 (®-—In a recount o ge Nickerson ih the supe- rior court hery 100 SHARES COLTS « KIMBALL MADE CHAIRMAN OF MEMORIAL COMMITTER Joseph C. Andrews Chosen Secretary At Organization Meeting—To Start Work This Year, € a committee xa in 1emorial World war His election took place at the organization meeting of the committee. At the same gathering Joseph C. Andrews was scerctary, The committee w 1f ed from among the members of the memorial committee together with two members of the common coun- il, Donald L. Bartlett and William Groe Others who will serve are Judge Bernard F. Gaffney Chairman William F. Brooks of the park board Preparations were made handiing preliminary worlk: memorijal. Tt is hoped to start excad vations this year. Drafts of the plans nd specifications are now being vn preparatory to asking for City Items of Union Veterans of the Auxil No. 1, earsal g o TREASURY BALANCE sday evening at Jr. O Miss Maude F. Traver, directress £ New B n General tal is attending a sist ' who ls her home in Rochesté marriage license Tas been s to Charles M. Rubenbauer of e ford, and Miss Harriet M. Davis Daughter of \ales ol B President gt ; Mina Dasite Ah & Nov. 9. at 0dd Fellows er has severed his con- s, nection with Landers, Frary & Clark, to Willlam cke lenjamin - Durnham of ) of ind Mrs. | M reet a member of the Sons 3 avenue | of Ttaly team of Middletown Injured his hand in a foothall game Sun will be performed | Two hones were broken, an ) De- | show ch on the operator on han go fo N ern Un directed the telegraph service of t His f: r Latham Sholes, typewrite NEGR n mml\ l\ TURKISH Ala., Nov, Turkish $3,000 wer d the store window ch tells the stoi ! the d the ninth depredation ' pation of fur stores of the past I opean language A i stem for the blin Indian tongue ed though hock is generally of Simsbury. Rob-|lieved to he preservable beyond Republican. declared years, a large number of lefeated at the October 4 town elec- | wines had retained thelr qualities secured the recount, over a hunfired years, 1. 0. O. F. will con- General S herman Boy Teletrlaph Operator Dies Nov. 9 (A — Clarence Gordon Sholes, who as a lad of six- eral Sherman's personal d at Slavery the autobiogr Hollander Co., store | 0f the late Booker T. Washington, his miorning by two men | founder of Tuskegee, has been made in an automobile. | by L¢ Vrooman, of the Internatione f them sat at the wheel, al College of Smy The book, rabian and At a wine tasting contest in Wies- e today Harry N. Cur- baden, Germany, it was found t