New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 15

RAJAH RABOID IN BLINDFOLD DRIVE Mystic Attracts Thousands by His Exhibition Today At noon today in front of the Strand theater, in the presence of thousands of people, Rajah Raboid, the celebrated mystic, was securely blindfolded with cotton batting and adheslve tape. This having been done with sufficient thoroughness to satisfy the most skeptical of eon- lookers, the Rajah started his much discussed blindfold drive, being giv- en under the auspices of-the New Iritain Herald. | Using the Chrysler *“70" Road- ster which he pers6nally selected, lie started up Main street toward Church street. Before starting on the drive, however, he left his auto for a few minutes and walked across ‘he street to Meshken's fur store, ind in his blindfolded eondition identified with utmost ease the vari- ous kinds of furs, and in some cases the prices of the coats. Leaving Meshken's store he pro- ceeded to make his drive. At a fairly good rate of speed he wended his way through traffic, avolding every obstruction. As he drove he removed his hands from the wheel and passed his hands through the air scemingly caling on some mysterious spirit to guide him on his drive. Around the Center, stopping at all signals with the skill ot the average driver who is not handicapped by a sightless condi- tion, he continued his exhibition of the mystic. Alighting from his auto, and fol- | owed by a crowd which walked, ran and drove in his wake, he vislted Davidson & Leventhal's store and 1gain demonstrated his right to the title of the “Mystic” by identifying' quickly and rapidly articles selected at random from the various depart- ments. ¥ From Davidson & Leven- thal's he went to Spring & Buckley’s on Church street and continued his oxhibition, where his undanny abil- | ity seemed to be aided by the radio ! impulse of 2 radio in action. From there he drove, still blindfolded, to| the Globe Clothing Co. and again| registered a perfect performance to the growing admiration of the hun- dreds who succeeded in crowding into the store. Leaving the Globe , City Items Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus hat recovered from an illness. The annual meeting of the Sun- shine soclety will be held on Mon- day afternoon, January 17, at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church. A large attendance is desired. Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will hold a meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at Judd’s hall. After the meeting a New Year party will be held. All members have been invited to attend. The fixtures apd goods * of the Union Butter store, owned by L.| Kaufman, bankrupt, will be sold at public auction on January 28 by a United States auctioneer. Attorney Monroe S. Gordon is receiver in the matter. | | | | | | | and Macey Horwitz are attending the automobile show in New York | city today. They will return to| New Britain tomorrow. B No Interest Shown in | Street Oiling Program | Despite the fact that the hearing| for property owners who would be| assessed for the street oiling pro- | gram now before the hoard of pub-| lic works had been advertised by City Engineer Joseph Williams, no| owners of property on the strects |appearcd last evening at the regu- by addition of lar weekly meeting of the board. It was voted by the body to authorize the city engineer to appear before the common council with a list of property owners to be assessed and in some cases to request § reduction | in assessment. i | Threo light permits were granted | by the board, one for Crowells| drug store, one for a Church street| bowling alley and one located on | | Arch tsreet. | A petition for the installation of | sidewalks on both sides of Hay| street was heard by the board and it was voted to grant the property| owners on that street a hearing aft-| er the budget had been approve The next meeting of the board will- be held on Tuesday evening, January 18 and the budget will be up for discussion by the body. BANK ELECTS OFFICERS John C. Loomis of the Commer cial Trust Co. was reelected pre dent at the annual meecting of the directors yesterday. Following are his fellow officers: Vice-presidents, Pardon Rickey and | Linke; secretary and treas- urer, Charles W. Hawkins; assistant Clothing company’s place he visited the New Gift Shop at 58 West Main | street and with the large variety of | " gifts to select from he delighted th crowd by his vivid description of th various pleces of glassware he lrcted and correctly identif through his hlindfold. From the Gift Shop he walked to| his car and whirled away on the continuation of his blindfold drive The crowd cheered this marvelous cxhibition while he alighted an went Into the store of the John Andrews TFurniture Co. After short and enlightening demonstra tion he proceeded to drive back tc the theater where the blindfold w removed and passed around for in spection. The F jah then called for a volunteer fram the outdoor audi- nce, a chubby faced youth who ac- companied the Rajah to Meshken's store. At this last stop, the Raj agve a complete reading of the boy's past and future with the aid of phrenology, the science of the, con- our of the head. The program having been brought {0 a sucdessful closc, the Rajah an- nounced a. free reading of the char- acter to all boys accompanicd by their respective parents at D & Leventhal’s from 4 to 5 this @ hoon and from 4 to 5 on Friday afternoon. These readings will be en only at the Strand theater and Davidson & Leventhal's. Deaths Regina Kulesa Regina Kulesa, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kulesa, died at her parent's some 272 Oak street, early today. The funeral will be held at the Sacred Heart church Friday morhing at| 0 o'clock. Interment will be in | cred Heart cemetery. Mary Grigorickas Mary Grigorick wife of Calias | Grigorickas of 46 Erwin place, died Jast night at the Isolation hospital, | Hartford. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son. Gil daughter, Agnes, and thr Alec Pascalitkls of New Daniel Pascalitkis of Detroit) and Paris Pascalitkis of Greece. he funeral will be held from | Jaraia & Sagarino's undertaking par- | lors, tomorrow afternoon and from | the Greek Orthodox — church nn‘ Beatly street at 2 o'clock. Services | will be conducted by Rev. Emelianos | akas and burial - will be in| airview cemete CARD OF THANK ‘e wish to thank our friends and hbors for the kindness and, sympathy shown us during the ill-| ness and death of our beloved wife ind mother, Agelina Coscina, also tor the beautiful floral offerings re- | ved. We especially wish to thank Cornelia De Clarca, (Daughters of | Ttaly). | Signed. d Family Joseph A. Haffey | UNDERTAKER Phoue 1 Opposite St. ) Residence 17 Summer St.— Mr. Casimiro Coscina Evers Day Is o Birthday 1ot Your Gitt Be Selected Flowers Prom | BOLLERER'’S POSY SHOP | 83 W. Main St. Prof. Bldg. Tel X86. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britai \ AL |ney, Stanley Goss, Joseph M. ! orange | gette over orchid | quet of butterfly ro | return th | parlors of ¥ohn J. Tarrant and at; Walter M. Bassford and Thomas; council for the Judge Bernard I. Gaffney;! dircctors, Charles G. Anderson, John Andrews, Joseph R. Andrews, Antoni Cleszynski, John E. Downes men, Bernard F. Gaff- Hal- | loran, Charles W. Hawkins, Patrick King, E. E. Linke, John C. Loomis, Fred O. Rackliffe, Pardon C. Rickey Shepard, Morris D, John Skritulsky and Harry . ) TO TAKI MARVELIN BACK An officer from Erie, Pa.. is ¢ | pected here this morning or tomor- row to arrest George H. Marvelin of that place on the charge of fraudulent conversion of an auto- mobile, Marvelin is held in default| of $2,000 bonds, having been ar rested by Sergeant McAvay for { driving without a license and pro: These eharge: however, when "i n per registration. were not pushed, learned that Marvelin is want-| Tl owner of a U-drive 3 Marvelin 1s alleged to| ave falled to roturn, arrived here| today from Erie and claimed the car. DUTCHER-EYEDENTA Mulford Dutcher Takes Miss Flor- ence Eydenta For His Bride at St. Andrew’s Church Today. Mulford Dutcher, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Mulford R. Dutcher of Nor-| folk, and Miss Florence Eydenta, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | lenta of 19 Florence street, were | married this morning at 8 o'clock | at St. Andrew's church. Rev. Ed- ! ward V. Grikis, officiated. They were attended by Mrs. Victor Sintau, a sister of the bride as ma tron-of-honor-and Victor Sintau as | best man, | The hride was attived in a gown | ¢ of white satin trimmed with Chan- tilly lace and pearls and wore a veil of Chantilly lace trimmed with | blossoms. She carrled a| bouquet of 1 of the valley and | ilaster lilies, The matron of honor | was dressed in flesh colored geor- | and ¢ | rried a bou. | At the ceremony, Mrs. Helen Hor- | | ton song 'O Promise M iL The bride’s gift to the matron of honor was an ametftyst ring and the | groom’s gift to his best man was a pair of gold cuff link | A reception was held at the home | of the bride's parents at which about 100 guests were present including visitors from Norfolk, Hartford, New | York and other places. The couple left on a honeymoon | cmee street. Mrs. Dutcher Is employed as sistant chlef operator at the Telephone Co. and Mr. Dutcher a linesman in the employ 'came concern. = i} | Funerals “ | e | Patrick Earle i Funeral services for Patrick Earle who died Monday night, will be held tomorrow morning at the funeral| at 9 o'clock. | of Southwick, | a relative, will sing a re- | m high mass. Burial will be in ¥'s cemetery. oseph's church Father Earle Mrs. George Hamilla | Funeral services for Mrs, George | milla of 320 Washington streot, | ill be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at the Russian Orthodox church. Interment will be in Falr- view cemetery. { board for the fiscal year 1927- c Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz | \LION CHURGH UPSET, | presiding Elder and Committee | M. E. | the cha fand the | tim NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1927. HIGHER BUDGET | FOR PARK BOARD Expansion in Service to Require Larger Appropriation f will ‘ park S.{ and at a meeting tonight the com- missioners will give consideration to the park needs and attempt to ar- rive at a figure. budget by the A slightly higher probably be asked The increase is oc- oned by expansion in the park es, necessitating larger appro- tions. i Pubtic amusement enterpri now handled by a special commi sion will not be transferred to the park board this year as had been contemplated, the charter revision committee having adjourned its meeting without making any pro- vision therefor. City officials have looked upon such a plan as practi- cable since many of the functions now supervised by the public] amusements commission take place' in city parks. Tt had been suggest- ed that the park hoard be enlarged the commissioners now serving on the other bhoard. NODEPUTY GHIEFS IN FIRE DEFT. Defective Wording Found in Or- dinance to Be Corrected Legally the city of New Britain is without either a first or second dep- uty fire ¢hief, it was lcarned at a meeting of the fire board last night when Chief Willlam C. Noble read | an ordinance recommended by the ' ordinance committee and passed by the common council and m or which provided for a permanent chief and an acting assistant chief. On investigation it was found that the amendments passed by the or- dinance committee at a recent meet ing and sent to corporation counsel, Judge John H. Kirkham, were added to an old ordiance which was in ef-| fect in 1910, The or nce was referred to the common council which passed it. Tt was approved by Mayor Weld and | became a law. When they learned of this error, Chairman David L. Nair| of the ordinance committee and| Corporation Counsel went into conference today and de- cided to recommend the repeal of the law at the meeting of the coun-1} cil next Wednesday evening. i In the meantime, First Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes nd Second Deput Michael Souney are 1 positions illegally rict interpretation. he incorrect ordinance reads as follow The F shall cons serv ire’ Department of said city | permanent chief, ay permanent captain and acting assist- | nt chief engineer, not more than | ine permanent captains, and not wore than nine permanent licuten- ants, one permanent third year hose- | man and acting mechanic and not! less than twenty-nine,mor more than thirty-nine hpscmen. There shall be | not less than sixty, nor more than| seventy-five private: | PASTOR UNDER FIRE, | | of Ministers To Meet Here This Evening—Charges Secret A hearing will be held in the A. Zion church tonight on secr 't id to have been fizd » pastor, Rev. L. Al 1 H. W. Drew- charge inst th according to report er of this city, president of the offi- al board, admitted that rges 1 been filed. When told what the were said to be, Mr. Bre affirmed nor denied them. 8. W. Weller of Middletown, ding clder, admitted committee would me here tc to hear cfrtain charges but refused to make further ment. iy any com- informed what ither Thave T heen told whether will a meecting.” said the _local min- cr, this afternoon. ~ There are two factions in Zion church, which have been posing each other for =ome hearing here tonight to be a move on the part faction to oust the minister. have not been es ¢ not ther the op- time, is said of one LIONS FROLIC JAMMED Tvery seat was occupied and room 1t a premium last night at the Capitol theater when the Lions' I'rolic was presented for the second The performance was smooth- | cr, if possible, that on the opening night although the “first nightérs” declared it was perfect The Frolic will be given tonight at the theater for the last time. | | | City Advertiaaementi The Board of Relief of the City of | New Britain hereby gives notice that it will meet in the office of the As- sessors in City Hall, January 15, from 2 to 5 p. from 7:30 to ¢ p. m. y 17, from ¢ 18, from y 19, from from 1, from January 22, from £ 10 5 p. from 7:30 to 9 p. m. January 25 i8 the last day on which apolication for relief can be made from 7:30 to 8 p. m. BURTON C. MOREY, EMIL H. AGIST, LAWRENCE m., and | 1o 30°to 9 30 to 0 to 9 m., . m, m. . m. . m. and !eral tdeclined to Kirkham ;& flatly | KELLOGG DECLARES MEXICO I3 A BASE (Continued from First Page) foreign affairs committee aired its own disagreements over the presi- dent's policy, heard a college pro- fessor pronounce Mr. Coolidge’s spe- cial message to congress “unsati factory” and adjourned until tomor- row. An effort to call Secretary Kellogg before the house committee tomor- blocked by Representative airchild republican, New York, but when he sought also to have the committee adjourn for good, and drop the subject, Chairman Porter overriled him. Borah at Mearing In the senate committee room Mr. Kellogg stated the administra- tion policy in general terms and then was questioned for hours by scnators who do not agree with what has been done. One of those he faced across the committee table was Chairman Borah, who has pub- licly declared the president’s course to be without warrant, under inter- national law. The gecretary of state did not take with him to the committee room the | documentary evidence regarding Ni gua and Mexico which is on file in his department. This evi- dence was referred by Mr. Coolidge in his message as showing that arms going to the opposition party in agua from Mexico, with the apparent encouragement of the Mex- ican government itself. Meeting at 10:30 A. M., the sen- !ators still were occupied with thelr |possession of the great Dr. Stein-|group, sclling close questioning of the secretary when | the scnate assembled at noon and it |showing the presence of electricity | moved up 23 was decided to continue the commit- tee session. After its conclusion Senator Borah is expected to renew his attack from the senate floor, No Action Taken The two hour morning session of the house foreign affairs committee resulted in no action although sev- pending resolutions dealing with Nicaragua and Mexico were de- bated by committee members amid frequent mention of ways and means of “‘averting war.” Balked in his effort to bring Sec- retary Kellogg to the house end of the cabitol, Representative Moore, . democrat, Virginia, said an attempt was being made to “blind bridle” the committee, and Representative Cole, republican, Towa, replied with an appeal to democratic committee members not ‘to “put our govern- ment on trial.” Views Not Altered committeemen generally discuss Mr. Kellogg's statement, but several who are op- posed to the administration's policy said no facts had been presented which had altered their view, “I still am of the opinion that the cts did not and do not warrant our ervention in Nicaragua,” sAld nator Shipstead, farmer-labor, of Minnesota. Given right of wa s the house committee met, Representa- ive MeSwain, democrat, South Caro- lina, asked for approval of a reso- llminn calling upon the state depart- {ment to make public names of Am- erican nationals affected by Mexican land laws. He was supported by Representative Moore, democrat, of Senate fa Chairman Porter of the committee, said about 10,002 Americans held claims against Zcxico, and that one ason the names were kept secret to prevent the claimants from being “circularized.” Moore said he wanted to know vhat line was being drawn between ish ionals who had complied h the laws, and Americans who had not. Wants the Facts “Al 1 1t to find ont said, “are the definite facts. As far back as November T became inter- ested in knowing the names of Americans, both individuals and cor- porations, affected by Mexican land and oil laws. The committee deferred action on | McSwain's resolution and Represen- tative Romjue, democrat, Missouri, |then asked for action on his resolu- esting information the n situation. If obtained, this information might be to congress In averting war. The president’s message, Missourian said, had not given all the facts desired, and had left mem- of congress unaware of the lo: of any American lives or property in N “You with Nic tive Cole, republ “No,” answered repeat- g that the purpose of the resolution. was to obtain information to avert war. Asked if he thought war im- minent, Romfue said: “Nohody can tell know the truth.” SCOTS T0 OBSERVE BURNS' BIRTHDAY Banquet and Concert at Burritt Hotél on January 20 tion 1 on N g he said of service contemplating war d Representa- t until we Inyitations have been mailed by the Burns club for the 15th annual dinner, concert and dance, in honor of the birthday of Scotland's poe Robert Burns, to be held in the Bur- ritt hotel, T at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Samuel Suteliffe will de- liver an address on “The Wealth of Burns.” The artists for the concert will be Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, so- prona; Mrs, Jane Sartori Tuttle, con- tralto, Charles H. J. Stuhlmann, tenor; Arthur E. Howard, bass A special feature of the oc n will he professional highland danc- ing in costume by a wee lady of about ecight summe: H. M. Pipe Major, “Jimmic” Tait will play the bag pipes for this special number. “Jimmie” has an enviable world war vecord, but will not admit it. Real Scotch lassies will wait on table. Owing to the limitations of the hotel dining room. attendance fs by invitation enly, much to the regret of the club committee. After necessary expenses are paid the bal- P. MANGAN. ance is given to local charities. MeSwain | the | sday evening, January | STOCK MARKET HAS SERIOUS SETBACK {Prices Do Backlip and Sell Downward New York, Jan. 12 |stock market displayed a complete reversal of form today, selling down rather sharply during the morning, |but turning upward again in early afternoon. | active issues ran from 1 to 3 points, but most of these were substantial- ly reduced or wiped out afternoon rally. Easy credit conditions, reflected |in the low renewal rate of 4 per |cent for money, and the possibility |of an early reduction in the New |York federal reserve rediscount |rate, furnished the basis for opera- | tions for the advance. Recent sell- LAMPS MEDIUM IN WORLD'S HISTORY Harry C. White Speaker af Woman's Club Meeting An address of exceptional interest |on the “Wonders of Electricity” was presented before the Woman's club | yesterday by Harry C. White of the | educational department of the Gen- eral Electric Co. The speaker's apparatus and fil- lustrative material were of excep- tional reality and worth. In consid- ering the marvels of electricity in lighting, there were exhibited a rare lamp, used in ancient pagan times, |one of the early Christian era, an |tron lamp of the middle ?ges, a whale oil lamp of colonial times, the | first facandescent lamp, spoken of by Edison, its inventor as “the greatest {lamp ever made,” the most power- ful lamp in existence, the “master {lamp” of 125,000 candle power, and | technical position of the market and the smallest lamp, so invaluable in | failed to disclose any inherent weak- surgery, though but one millionth | "5 of th power of the “mastér lamp.” Continuing, the speaker discussed the X-ray and its services; the ultra- | violet ray of such marvelous value {in medicine, termed “sunshine man- j ufactured by men;"” the cathode ray, | weekly sf ; | that disintegrating, tissue breaking | amel eremrs iy oaon peported {force; and other phases and uses of and pig iron prices declined. | electricity. Brokers continued to report a | Demonstrations of the character |heavy investment demand, but | |of forked lightning were given from | centered largely in the rajls. Atchi |recent declaration of a stock divi- |dend, was regarded as a bullish fac- | tor, both the “old” and “new” stocks moving up over 2 point (A—The | the | Early losses in the | in the | |ing apparently had strengthened the | Placing of the Woolworth stock | lon a $5 annual basis, following the | The | PUTNAM & CO, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer: Community Water Service Co. $7 Cumulative First Preferred Price on Application Thomson, Tem & Lo Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain Telephome 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Co. Price on application, We do not accept Margin Accounts. |a powerful generator, formerly the |son was again the leader in that | to 168, white Lake Erle preferred 4 points to 513%, the price since 1925, lson and Manhattan, common ‘and | metz. Other interesting experiments | Wheeling and |in bodies in the vicinity of the gen- | highest erator were made. ‘lslcn of electricity were fascinating |respectively, the highest prices sin | reminiscences of his famous associ- | they were listed in October, 18 |ates, Steinmetz and Edison, and in-| Heavy trading in Anaconda cop- ;tf‘rsporse«l throughout mere broad per was one of the few features of {deductions on the life of a thinker |the industrial list. Heavy liquida- |and philosopher, |tion of the motors was believed to | subject was that of an artist, fas- |cinated with his work and enamored with the possibilities of its future. |1t is his belief that in the near| future will be tered the great | fundamental principles upon which |the serviee of clectricity to mankind |depends, and that the potentialities /in harnessed electricity will eventu- lally climinate the possibilities of | war. A further price cut. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M, , (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High 1387% | Low All Che & Dye American Can Am Car & Fdy 101 Am Loco .... 108 Am Sm & Ref 1405 Am Sugar |Am Tel & Tel 153 |Am Tobacco . 121% |Am Woolen |Anaconda Cop { Atchison . |Baldwin Loco Balt & Ohio Beth Stl Cerro De Pasco {Ches & Ohio {Chi M & St P. |Chile Copper . | Chrysler Corp. Colo Fuel Cons Gas |Corn Proc ICru Steel . o | Dodge Br | “The service club is a modern |p 5% BI | realization of higher social ideals,” [~ '\, |said Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin | o™ o0 {in an address to the members of the (175 15 B¢ Kiwanis club at the Burritt hotel | fot o o™ today. JR st he | Mr. Fiske stated that the club is|3C01 Asphalt |organlzed for service to the com-|Genl Blec munity and not for selfish motives | Genl Motors . | of bringing distinction or advantage |Gt North Iron to the individual. {,Ore Cts “I want to protest against any |Gt North pfd | man joining a service club who ex- GuIf Sta Steel pects to get profit from :he club, who | Hudson |lets it end with what he gets out of | Ind O it | Int | “We are here for a better pur-|XKen Cop i pose than simply fellowship and in- | Lehigh Val dividual help. Every man should |Louls & 2 learn to get in order that he may |Mack Truc | give, he should learn to be in order | Marland Oil | that he might do; he should learn to | Mid _Cont | become in order that he may serve, (Mo Kan & | “Many people get for their own |Mo Pac ufd satisfaction. Getting for purely sel-|Mont Ward | fish purposes cannot advance the in- (N ¥ Central .. | aividual life of any citizen. The man {N ¥ N H & H who gets and secks to get only, gets | Nor & We today and gets tomorrow until his|North Ame life becomes a morgue into which all | North P | the grist of his life is poured and he [ Pack Mot ( never gets any satisfaction, Pan Am Pet B “The life of the pure getter is like } EL |a grist mill, everything is grist for | Pierce Arrow | his own selfishness. All he gets in | Radio Corp | the end is a plot of ground six Reading | deep and he can’t take that ars Rocbuck him. If he did it might melt. inclair Ol | “The man who doesn’t know how Southern Pac . | to share with others is the man who Southern Ry doesn't know how to live. He is.a Standard Oil . !man who is entitled to sympathy. A | man cannot do much unless he has a background of character and social responsibility. The man who doesn't conceive that his heart, intellect and {will are powers to be developed is missing the mark. We have intel- lectual faculties, moral tendencies land the will to do, which miust b developed. We should use them to foster everything which tends to raise the moral tone of the com- | munity. “Without a that comes with social hour followed the ad- ' Gommunity Spirit Needed, Min FINDS NO PLAGE . FOR ‘Sjflfifi’ HERE % ister T_ells_l(iywanians with Studel G T s & Pac .. Tobacco Prod . Reynolds B | Union Pac United Fruit . IUBCtIr Pt . 2 U S Ind Al U Ruhber . U S Steel . | Wabash Ry . Ward Bak B . -l West Elec . | certain humiliation a fecling of intel- | lectual need, there comes a tenden- v to snobbishness. There is no place |in New Britain for the snob. We must be the best that men may be- | come. “We must become in or might serve. Through the d ment of all these things we arrive at the point from which we serve. We become—through sympathy, self de- ! nfal—making the most of ou we become something men shall rec- ognize with credit and honor. | “Social clubs will become what they l'ought to be when the individuals | who compose them will fit them- selves in order that they may be of | service to the community.’ | Attorney Donald | slected a_delegate to accompany District Trustee Arthur Berg to | Memphis, Tenn., mext June to the internatonal conventlon. To. W. Pape | and H. M. Martin were elected alter- nates. | Woolworth LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & INSURANCE STOCK Bid 650 that we velop- Aske 680 Actna Casualty Ho&tford Fice National Fire Phoenix Tire Travelers Ins Co. .... Conn General ... Manufacturing Sta Am Hardware Am Hosiery Deaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Ctp Co. Billings & Spencer corn Billings & Spencer pfd tol Brass ...... s Arms ex L Fafnir Hart & Cool ck S OFFICERS Frank Za councilman from | Landers, 1" ‘ll\p fifth ward, clected president | N B Machine | of the Young Men's Polish Catholic |N B Machine pfd |society at a mecting held last night. -Be-Pond co Following are the officers who will | North & Judd 3 serve with him: A. Dobrowolski, | Peck, Stowe & Wil . |vice-president; W. Smulski, secre- | Russell Mfg Co. |tary; P. Dobr financial | Scoville Mfg Co. secretary; and iuStandard Serew ., |urer, | Stanley Works v Y. MP i1 Hud- | Accompanying Mr. White's discus- | preferred, touched 43 1-4 and 801z, Mr. White's attitude towards his | have been inspired by the fear of | | | We Offer: | Colt's Patent Fire Arms EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN. Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 2-7186 Tel. 3420 Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 We Offer: Conn. Light & Power 61429, Pfd. At the Market We offer: 100 Colts Arms 25 Union Mfg. Co. 50 North & Judd MBERS HAR' tford New Britain O New London Office Tel. 3 —_—————————— e ainley Works pfd . Following the dinner, Rev. Mat- orrington Co. thew Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's Union Mfg Co. ..... church, addressed the gathering and ublic Utilities Stocks. complimented the choir on its nn Elec Service tmas program. He stated that Conn Lt & Pow pfd it was one of the church’s best Hfd cc Light fortune to have a good choir which N B i |rendered beautiful music at the Southern N E g Fathers Walter Lyddy, TREASURY BALANC Lawlor of St. Mary’s church Treasury Balance, Rev. Cornelius Curry of the —— diocese of Missouri, were present and spoke. Professor F. F. Har- mon, former organist of the church !and now holding that position in the Immaculate Conception church lances |in Waterbury congratulated his suc- cessor on his success with the enoir, olos were rendered by leen W: . Miss Marion J. O'Brien and a number of others with John J. Crean at the piano. Unite to Observe 288th Constitntion Anniversary An in tion to membera of the Connecticut Chapter Daughters ot I"ounders and Patifots of America to celebrating the 288th an- ry of the adoption of the first itution of Connecticut, has been xtended by the First Church of Christ ‘Windsor, the First Church of Chri in Hartford and the First Church of Christ in Wethersfield. I'hese three towns ara the oldest in the Connectic colony .and are ing in celebrating the adoption he constitution in 1638-39, | The exercises will be held in the ‘mw‘l\ng house in Hartford, ‘8unday, com i 115 340 ias LR £85,000,000; Ylearing House, ex- I S LECTUT rence F. CURRENT Friends of Mrs. C nett will be glad to know th vill resume her Current E s 1 ires this evening. Her program will include: Rev f “Her Son's Vite” by Dorothy Canflera Fisher: “The Magic Filute” sung Metropolitan Opera Hous nt events of the ye awards and prize Nobel and ship of Nations. This lecture will be held at t 1d is free to the pub- Church Choir Given Pastor’s Compliments The annnal banquet of the mem- bers of St. Mary's senfor cholr and the church workers, was held last evening in the Hotel Burritf. A [January 16 at 3:30,p. m. tasty menu was served by the hotel | Judgze William M. Maitble will be | staft. | the speaker.