New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1927, Page 17

GOY. FULLER GETS THREAT OF DEATH Letter From Chicago Written by Sacco Sympathizer Boston, May 5 UP—Governor Al- van T. Fuller today received a letter threatening him with death it Nicola ; Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti are executed. The letter, which bore a | tator from thi 1 ‘Vanzetti—we are going to murder you, all your family and tura your home into ashes. The same we do with your judge and chief justice as they got our note last week. Our airplanes had a wonderful success over your home and the home of your judge and chief justice. No- body has got away from us and no- body cannot. This is an oath of thousands and thousands that will fight to death.—As to tell you again, if you, your judge and chiet justice will execute Sacco-Vanzettl, we go- ing to destroy all of your fellows. “The French-American Bankes and Unions. Cooperation AD-K. K. M.” - BOOTLEGGERS FLEE, ~ GOP'S GUN SILEN (Continued from First Page) Liebler Threatens to Shoot In his report of the incident, Of- ficer Liebler states that he com- manded the man who was running towards the east, to stop ox he would shoot. The man, however, did not obey and the officer did not shoot for the reason that he did not know that an offense had been committed and so far as he was able to judge, nothing serious had occurred. Returning to the car, he found three 5-gallon cans of alcohol in the rear, one on the seat and one on the floer. All were wrapped in burlap and judging by the weight, 11 were full, making a total of 25 allens, The officer brought the and the alcohol to the police ation, and today Detective Sergeant Cua and Sergeant O'Mara were investigating, but up to this after- noon no arrests had been made. Old Bullet Holes Still There Officer Liebler reports that he and Ofticer Willlam O'Day saw Hm‘ automobile on Clark street, near hu Burritt school, about 6:30 ‘clock last’evening. It was learned that 1t Is registered in the name of John Shutran of 66 Oak street, who Lought it soon after the incident of the chase ‘through North street and averal other stree! It had been painted, but the bullet holes result- ing from the gunplay at that time are still visible. ' At 12:15 o'clock last night, Offi cer Willlam -McMurray bpought Shu- an to the police station and in- formed Licutemant Rival that the young man had reported that he left lis ear in the rear of the howling al- leys on Corbin Place about 8 o'clock and when he looked for it about midnight, he could not locate it. He denied all knowledge of the incident in the park and Lieutenant Rival al- lowed him to go home. Sergeant Stadler notified Lieuten- ant Rival that a sister of Shutran said he {8 only 18 years of age, yet he gave his age as 20 when he ob- tained his operator's license. This and a number of other phases of the incident are being investigated by the detectives. Business Situation Has Bright Outlook Washington, May 5 (#—The busi- ness outlook for the United States was pictured in bright colors yester- day by speakers who addressed the annual meeting of the Chamber of Cecmmerce of the United States, but one shadow was cast by the agricul- ture situation in the middlewest. East, west, south and north cen- tral territory was described as fac- ing no disturbing problems or major importance, and notwithstanding the gloomy farm situation, Silas H. Strawn, of Chicago, chajrman of the board of directors of Montgomery Ward & Co., held out the prospect of a satisfactory volume of business in the middle west in 1927 with nor- n:al waather conditions and crops. Gladdens May | | NEA Service, Boston Bureau.) Gladys Evelyn Rayes, of Oakland, Cal, as queen, {is to gladden the May festival at the Leland Powers School of Spoken Art at Boston. In this pictyre she is arrayed in her g gogal robes VAT ) the injured men were, was going up | |Deputy Sherift A. W. Hansen HALL WILL NOT RESIGN HIS SENATORIAL OFFICE ‘Will Continue to Retain Member- ship in Upper House Because of Near Adjournment Date. 8enator Edward F. Hall wltose appointment as chairman, of the newly instituted finance commission was announced by Governor Trum- bull yesterday, will continue as sen- district for the re- mainder of his term. The legislative session is calendared to end this week with no prospect of special sessions now in sight. The senator has decided to continue for the rea- son that his resignation at this time would leave the office vacant and a special election would be required, the costs of which would run high. GAN DEFINES POLITIGAL STAN (Continued from First Page) | complain of the profound respect and high consideration in which the Catholic religion is held by the civil authorities of the United States who never have hindered nor opposed in any way whatsoever the free ex- pansion nor solemn manifestation of its ceremonies. We all recall the magnificent success of the Euchar- istic congress at Chicago last June, “There will be no meddling what- | soever in the present campaign on the part of the Vatican, ‘Wouldn't Oppose Protestant “The Holy See, while it would be pleased to see a Catholic called to| the presidency of a great nation as another proof of the esteem in which the church is held, would in no wise oppose the election of a Protestant. “If the Holy See should oppose a Protestant in favor of a Catholic, it could not but create hostility toward the Catholic church and result in obvious damage to the church’s higher spiritual interests. “It is the policy of the Holy Sece to abstain from all political strug- gles within the various states. This principle the Holy See has scrupu- lously followed, especlally in non- Catholic countrie: GORDONS SUED FOR $5,000 | Biaglo Petrunt! Injured dent On April 20, Seeks Recom- in Acci- pense in Damage Action. The automobile crash at the in- tersection of Hart and Griswold streets shortly before noon, April 20, in " ch Biagio Petruntl of Arch ford were badly injured, while Harry M. Gordon, driver of the other car escaped unhurt, had a sequel today {when Petrunti, through Attorney S. serard Casale, brought suit for $5,- 9 against Gordon as the driver, | and Gordon Brothers as owners of {the car. The firm of Gordon Broth- |ers is composed of George Gordon |of New Britain, David Gordon of Hartford, and Abraham Gordon of West Hartford. They are in the Wwholesale fruit and produce busi- ness in this city Harry Gordon was driving west on Hart street and the car in which! Griswold street hill. According to the allegation, Gordon was negligent and reckless. Petrunti sets forth that the injuries he sustained are of a painful and permanent nature. The papers were served by Con- stable Frank Clynes and are re- turnable in superlor court the first!| Tuesday in June. 1,700 Pound Excess Load On Truck With Sand Traftic Officer Delbert Veley ar- rested Joseph Oszajca, aged 235, of 43 South Governor street, Hartford, this morning about 10 o'clock on the charge of overloading an auto- mobile truck. According to the po- lice, the truck was carrying a load ot sand 1700 pounds in excess of the weight allowed by law. Nicola Bellini, by whom Oszajca is employed, posted a real estate bond of $100 for his appearance in police court tomorrow morning. RUNS AWAY TO BOSTON Artemus Sibley, aged 15, who has run away from home several times, was returned to his mother | today after having been picked up in Boston, Mass., yesterday, and placed on a traln for New Britain. Thé boy said he was working in a logging camp in Maine but was in Boston without funds twhen the Travelers’ Aid society took him in charge. On the same train was Jo)mt Masalsky, aged 16, of 108 Franklin | street, who was also sent home by | the Travelers' Ald society. Curious- ly enough, neither boy was aware | that the other was headed for New | Britain, nor did either know the cir- cumstances under which the other was traveling, until Sergeants Flynn and Ellinger met the train in Hart- ford and took both boys to this city. i BRINGS SUIT FOR $1.000 Stanley Kulesik of this city has brought suit for $1,000 against Arthur DeGraft and Ray BeGraff of Portland, alleging that the latter was careless and negligent in driving an automobile owned by Arthur De- Graff when it collided with the plain- tiff's Bar on Connecticut river bridge, Middletown, about 1 a. m., April 24. Walter Plorkowski of this city was driving the plaintiff's car at the time of the collision. Attorney Willlam M. Greenstein issued the writ, which was served by of Portland. 1t is returnable in this city court of New DBritain the third Monday in May. GIRL'S CONDITION CRITICAL The condition of Virgina Margo- siain, aged three, who fell from the fourth story at her parents’ home, 103 Grove street Tuesday night, was reported critical at ew Britain General hospital today, and fears are entertained she will not recov- | affirmatively. {street ui.d Edward Wetmore of Hart- i convention here today, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY ASKS AID OF POLICE WHILE SELLING LIQUOR (Continued From First Page) defense, as the state had failed to prove either count. It was learned after court that Officer Doty’s name was not on the warrant as a witness and therefore he was not called on to testify. Chiet Hart told the officer and the sergeants in the detective bureau to see to it in the future that their cases are presented to the court in full strength. Sergeant Ellinger testified that he and Sergeants Flynn and McAvoy went into the store about 5:15 Tues- day afternoon and found nine men there. Vidutis came in with a bot- tle of alleged liquor and on seeing the police he turned and ran. Ser- geant Ellinger saw him break the bottle against the side of a build-! ing. After a chase through rear yards and over fences the sergeant caught him in a restaurant on Elm street, near East Main street. The store has a small stock, the sergeant sald. Asked by Attorney Golon relative to the value of the merchandise Sergeant Ellinger re- plied that he had not taken an in- ventory, Cigars; cigarettes and oth- er merchandise were on display in the store. Some of the men in the store had glassed of cider in front of them, the sergeant testiffied. Asked by Attor- ney Golon whether or not he sam- pled the cider the sergeant replied He found it to be a poor grade of cider and it did not taste as though it had an alcoholic content. On being questioned as to the rea- son he ran away, Vidutis said, according to Sergeant Ellinger, that he had gone out with a bundle of old papers and was afrald some men were going to assault him. Ser- geant Ellinger was positive the li- quid in the bottle which Vidutis smashed was liquor and not cider. Sergeant McAvay testified that he picked up the pieces of broken bot- tle in the yard and op putting his finger into the neck it became moist and he tasted liquor. Sergeant Flynn testified that he was at the front door and the other officers went in the rear door. He saw the men inside. Louis Vogli, aged of Stanley street, charged with viola- tion of the liquor law in his store at 254 Fast Main street, pleaded not guilty to two counts and on request of Attorney Albert A. Greenberg, the case was continued until Satur- day morning in $300 bonds. Grand I;dge of Pythians Meeting in Springfield Springfield, Mass,, May 5 (A—The grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, in voted con- fidence in Governor Alvan T. Fuller, a member of the order, promising full gupport and cooperation in the discharge of his official duties and confidence in his ability to discharge his ofticial duties with Justice to all. No mention was made of the cco-Vanzettt case but the resolu- tion was admittedly designed as a attitude toward the case. The lodged voted $500 from its treasury for flood relief work. Dr. Benjamin A. Graves of Dorchester and Har- lan P. Knight of Soverville, were re- elected supreme representatives, and Robert A. Burgess of Milton was clected grand outside guard in the only outstanding contests. City Items was born at New today to of 20 A daughter Britain General hospital Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gitiitz Talcott street. RAHMIN KHAN BETROTHED san Diego, Cal. May 5 (P—An- nouncement was made here of the cngagement of Miss Margaret Ger- aldine Harmon, daughter of Lord John Francis Harmon. of London, England, and Rahmin Khan, son of Dr. All Kuli Kahn, former Persian minister to the United States. Winged Feet NEA Service, Philadelphia Bureau. Rain and mud little slowed the swift strides of Roland A. Locke, of Nebraska University; Jackson Scholz, of the New York A. C, and Henry A, Russell, of the Penn Athletic Club, when they matched spede in speclal 100 and 220-yard dashes at the Penn Relay Carnival in Philadelphii Abov Locke, hard-pressed by Scholz, wins the 220, with Russell (left) third: be- low, Scholz, apparently second in this shot, breaks the tape in the 100 er. Tt is believéd there are internal injurles and a skull fracture. a half-chest ahead of, Locke, who was second, and Ruseell. vote of confidence in the governor's | | CLAIM DISMISSED Government Need Not Pay Hotel for Alleged Damages Due to Target Practice. ‘Washington, May 5 (#) — Ten- inch coast artillery shells whizzing over the corner of a hotel may not be conducive to a full guest list, byt it scarcely can be made the basis of a $240,000 suit against the government for loes of business, the court of claims has ruled. Dismissing a claim for that amount by the Pocahontas hotel in Maine opposite Fort Foster, Ports- mouth, N, H., the court decided that while some shells may have Il the property had increased con- siderably since 1902 and develop- ment of the hotel was unimpaired. Projectiles from the guns of Fort! Foster passed over the hotel inj 1914, 1915 and 1920, the owners alleged, averring that this spoiled their business. Since there was & continued threat that firing might occur at any time, the owners con- tended, development of the prop- erty was prevented. The guns them- selves, the plaintiffs said, had a bad effect on business since they were left, although unloaded, point- ing at the hotel. New Britain Enters A. L. National League New Haven, May 5 (P—Consider- able interest in the national Ameri- can Legion bascball program was shown here last night when repre- sentative posts in Meriden, Hartford. West Hartford, New Britain, West Haven, Danbury and Post No. 47 of this city attended a state meeting. It was decided that all teams aside from the city American Legion | league must have their final entries in by June 13, i Deaths Patrick Kirby Patrick Kirby, about 50 years| old, of 456 of South Maln street died | this morning at 1 o'clock at his | ihome after an illness of several months. Born in New York city he has been a resident of this city for many {years. He was a polisher in several {local factories. Surviving him are two brothers, Irank H. Kirby of Meriden and Daniel F. Kirby of this | jcity, and five sisters, Mrs. Mary | Quinn of East Hartford, Mrs. James | Manning of Meriden, Mrs. James | Griftin, Miss Catherine and Miss | Nora Kirby of this city. Funeral services will be held urday morning at 9 o'clock at St. | Josephs' church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Joscph Cowles Burnham. Joseph Cowles Burnham, 70 years old, a former resident of this city, died yesterday at his home in Pine Grove, Niantic, where he had been | living for many years. He was born in New Hartford, i April 19, 1857, the son of the late Lyman H. and Mary Cowles Burn- iham. At the age of 13 he came | with his parents to this clty and spent all his early years as a resi- dent here. He was the owner of much land in the Stanley street sec. tion, including the property now occupied by the Skinner Chuck Co. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at | Erwin chapel. Interment will be in | Fairview cemetery. Anna Ravickas Anna. one-year-old daughter of | { Mr. and Mrs. Michale Ravickas of 36 | Cak street, died this morning at the family home. The funeral will be held at the home tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In §t. Mary's cemetery. u Funerals “ — Leonard Sadowski Tuneral services for Leonard Sa- | dowski, the infant son of Mr. and | | Mrs, Peter Sadowski of 279 High | |street, were held this morning at| {Sacred Heart church. Interment was | lin Sacred Heart cemetery. Miss Mary J. Powers Funeral services for Miss Mary Powers, who died at her home 60 { Manhattan avenue, New York, Tues- day morning will be held at Erwin chapel in this city tomorrow after- ' noon at 2 o'clock. Rev, Willlam Ross, pastor of the First Baptist, | church, will offictate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. | Mrs. John D. Meyers | Funeral scrvices for Mrs. Wilhelm- | lina Moyers, wife of John D. Mevers | of 135 Glen street, were held this! afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at St Matthew’s German Lutheran church. | Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege. pastor, | passed over the hotel, the valuc of |; officiated. Interment was in Fair- view cemetery. Mre. Bessic Vetackas The funeral of Mrs. Bessie Vet- | ackas was held from her late home | 131 Sefton Drive this afternoon at| 2 o'clock and from the Greek Ortho- | dox church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.| | Neofetos Josefeos officiated. 1 | The pall bearers were Theodore Capsalos, John Kapageorgio, Steve Malokis, Costos Agertullls, John Moris, Hercealis Hagedmino. Serv- ices were conducted at the grave by Rev. Neofetos Josefeos and ‘burlal was in Fafrview cemetery. Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Thone 1623-2. Opposite 8t. Mury's Chareh, Residence 17 Summer St.—1623-3. e BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Visit our Greenhouses on Johnson Street, Maple Hill. See the benutifal sarround- ings where we grow our ewn flowers. W. Main St. Tel. 88¢. Prof. Bldg. ‘The Telegraph Florist ot New Britain' Wall Street Briefs April sales of F. W. Woolworth company rose to $22,350,392, a rec- ord for that month, compared with ,038 in April last year, while the total for the first four months amounted to $75.444,946, also_a record for that period, and a gain of $7,525,976 over the first tour months of 1926. English busi- made a record for April. Parson said each of the jcompany’s 13 districts, representing und Canada, showed a first four months, ex- every state gain for the cept Florida. Consolid; ies had first quarter 0ot profit of $323,620, cqual after preferred divi- dends to $1.53 a share ou the com- mon, against § 965, or $1.33 a share in the firs: quarter of 1926, Basic pig iron fs 30 cents a ton lower in the Pittsburgh area, with quotations at $18.50 a ton, valley. Bessemer is §19.50 and pumber 2 foundry, $15.50 to $10.50 a ton, A decrease of more than 114 per cent from last week is reported in Ingot Production of the U, S. Steel corporation which is now slightly below 20 per cent of capacity. Op- erations of independent companics have declined abbut 2 per cent to below 70 per cent of capacity. Sales of Willys Overland in the four months this year were 80,752 cars, a gain of 27 per cent over the same period of 1926. April sales 101 cars, a gain of 49 per cent over April last year. Liquid Carbonic corporation re- ports net loss of $111,089 for the halt-year ended March 31 against net profit of $220,963 in the preced- ing corresponding period. I HARVARD TRUCE REPORTED BROKEN Student Arrested for Fightin With Cop Cambridge, Mass, May 5 (UP)— The truce established between Har- vard students and Cambridge police with the recent settlement of the Harvard riot cases has been broken at least in one instance. Charles R. Frazier of Honolulu, Harvard student and roommate of | Joseph Crosby, varsity football play cr, appeared in municipal court here today, charged with drunkenness, using profanity and assaulting an offi The assault was alleged to have occurred late last night in Harvard square, scene of the now-famed riot. The complainant, Policeman Edward L. Murphy, claimed that when hg attempted to arrest the student’ for alleged drunkenness, Frazler assaulted him, took his night stick, knocked him down and rolled him into the street. Murphy said he finally succeeded in arrest- | ing the student. In court, Frazier pleaded gullty to charges of drunkenness and using profanity but pleaded not guilty to the assault charge. The case was continued until tomorrow after Frazier had attempted to make a speech in court and Judge Stone had expressed the opjnion that the defendant still was under the influ- ence of liquor. STEEL WORKERS STRIKE Cpringfleld, Mass., May § (P — Members of the Steel and Iron Workers' Union employed by con- | tractors in Springfield and Holyoke went on strike yesterday following the rejection of their demands for a wage Increase from $1.25 $1.37 1-2 an hour. Only a small number are affected, a majority of the Unton being at present employed by outside concerns. Royalty and Reels She knows her reels and lines, does the Duchess of York. On her dominion tour with the Duke, they stopped off long enough at Taka- anu, New Zealand, to do a little fishing and it was then that she hooked and landed by herself the 7-pound salmon trout with which she’s pictured here. B ed Cigar anl subsidiar- to | 1927, MODERATE BUYING ORDERS ON FILE { Gains of Point or So on Some ‘ Stocks | | Moderate buying orders were dis- | tributed among the popular indus. | day’'s stock market, causing a fure ther extension of the recent up- ward movement. Gains of a point or so were recorded by Du Pont, | Baldwin Locomotive, Houston Oil {and Brooklyn Union Gas. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 1401 140% 140%; American Can 49 451 43 Am Car & Fd 105% 104 1053 Am Loco .... 111 110% 111 !|Am Sm & Re 149, Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel {Am Tobacco . {Am Woolen . {Anaconda Cop | Atchison {Bald Loco |Balt & Onlo. | Beth Steel Calit Pet |Can Pac |Cer De Pasco |Ches & Ohio CMG&SP. IC R I & Pac160 Chile Cop . 363 |Chrysler Corp 441, |Coca Cola ...10 Colo Fuel |ConsolGas |Corn Prod {Cru Steel Dodge Bros A 19% Du Pont De Nem Erie RR ... | Erfe 1st ptd |Fam Players | Fisk Rubber |Genl Asphalt 16 1823 19015 120 517 251 17934 |Genl El {Genl Motors ..19 |Gt North pfd . 83y | Hudson Motors 783 |11 Central . {INd0 &G . | Int Nickel , | Int Paper |Ken Cop ... Kelly Spring Mack Truck Marland Oil .. 37% | Mid Cont . 30% {Mo Kan & Tex 48 | Mo Pac pfd ..104% Mont Ward ., 663 N Y Central ..149 NYNHG&H 308 North Amer.. 4915 | North Pacific... 87% | Pack Mot Car 35% Pan Am Pet B 53% Pennsylvanta 6114 | Radio Corp «. 45% { Reading .... 113 | Reynolds B ..123% | Sears Ruebuck 54% |Sinclair Oll ... | Southern Pac .112% Southern Ry .1253 | Standard Oil .. 57% Stewart Warner 63 | studebaker 5414 | Texas Co ..... 46% | Texas & Pac .. 763 ?Tobacco Prod . 98% { Union Pac .. 173 | United Fruit . 1247 !U'S Ct Ir Pipe 252 | U S Rubber U S Steel .. { Wabash Ry . | West Elec .. | White Motor | Willys Over Woolworth . 1155 1433 ' LOCAL STOCKS | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casnalty . { Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire | Automobile Ins | Hartford ¥i National Fire | Phoeni Travelers Ins Co. Conn. Gen ........ Manufacturing | Am Hardware . Am Hoslery | Beaton & Cadwe 2 Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Pillings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock | Patnir Bearing Hart & Coole | Landers, F . N B Machine . N B Machine pfd les-Be-Pond com i North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Russell Mfg Co scoville Mg Co Standard _Screw | Stanley Works | Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com . | Union Mfg Co ..... | Public Ctilities Conn. Elec Service .... | Conn Lt & Pow ptd ..1 | Hfd Elec Light .3 IN'B Gas ... Southern N E Tel . Stocks. T Co. tocks. 70 5 ...162 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance $236,082,104. EChange Method of | | Selecting Ministers Chester, Mass, May 5 (®—In a session characterized by the ab- sence of the leading opponents, an article designed to elevat® the stand- ards of the ministry by transferring from the individual churches to the executive committee of the county association the power to judge can- didates’ fitness was accepted unani- mously this afternoon, bringing to an end a long fight for the radical change. The 77th annual meeting of _the assoclaiion closed with the elec- | tion of Rev. Harry L. Oldfield, of }\\'f-st Springfield as moderator. |Meriden Masons to Have New Temple Meriden, May 8 (®—Ground was | formally broken last night for the | new Masonlc Temple which will be imma in this city at an approxi- ' mate cost of $175,000. The temple ' them world triendship." ) | | trial shares at the opening of to- | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer: UTAH POWER -& LIGHT CO. 7% Preferred Price on Application. / | @homsan, Themn & To Burritt Hotel Bidg.. New Britatn Telepbone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Hartford Electric Light Co. Stock and Rights We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD VB Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-T186 We Offer: 100 Shares of Colts 100 Shares of Bristol Brass Common Associated Gas and Electric System Founded in 1852 PER CENT 27.9% Shareholders Own 11-100 Shares BREEAN 3.7% Shareholders Own Over 100 Shares 26 Shares Per Shareholder The ownership of Associated Gas & Electric Com- pany Preferred and Class A stock is widely dis- tributed. The average shareholder owns 26 shares. 68.4% of the shareholders own 1 to 10 shares each and 96.3% own 1 to 100 shares each. This is due 1—to the large number of consumer shareholders—' 23,000 out of a total of 37,000 shareholders are consumers served by Associated properties. 2—to the many employee shareholders—2/3 of Associated employees have invested. The large number of consumer and employee shareholders is a stabilizing influence. It also indf- cates the degree to which the Company has been able to pr%vide a means of thrift and investment to small investors. Associated Gas and Electric Company Incorporated In 1906 Frite for owr Ilustrated Yesr Book Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company 61 Broadway New York when completed will house nine Mr. Gates declared that friendship |sociated Masonic organizations. {and a better understanding among | Eli C. Birdsey, president emeritus ' the young people of the nations jof the Masonic Temple foundation. ' wouid be a more “lasting peace than {turned over the first spadeful of temporary disarmament or peace earth, followed by the heads of other | treatic He said that three fourths | Masonic organizations while brief o fthe hatreds are caused because | specches were made by Frank | people are misunderstood. | Kay, president of the foundation, and George H. Wilcox, chairman of | the building committee. | The gencral contract | temiple has been awarded to Wil Martin & Son of Bridgeport. S WORLD'S PEACE | AS YOUTH'S PROBLEN ' Christian E: POOR M AGER | ady: Why should T help vou? You don't look as if you'd ever done any work. | Tramp: Indeed I have. T once managed a good hand laundry, but |it failed me. Lady: How was that? Tram She went home to her mother.—Passing Show, London. City Advertisement 7 OF WALK GRADE, STANLEY ST. the PLACE deavor Leader Urges Better Understanding Among the Young People of All Nations. | Atiantic cit; Y., May 5 (P— {World peace can be accomplished | Nogico fs hereby given that a hear only by a better understanding be- |5 S BRI B0 RS e card tween the young people of the na- | o i tions said Edward P. Gates, Boston, |xfn' ;;‘“';fn;:'“’%‘} Cé:"; ::fi”:"z"‘; general secretary of the Interna- |~ ' | "0 % % tional Christian - Endeavor Soclety, |9¢I0¢K: ¥. 8 T, Tuesday evening | ar o {May 10th, 1927 om the proposed representing 87 protestant denomin- ¢ walk a t‘lfl east ations in the United States. change. ofswali et on Mr. Gates told the administration |8ide of Stanley St., between Bingham committee, meeting here, to arrange | (Bain) St. and Konstin Place. All persons interested are requests the program for the 20,000 younk cople to attend the international |°d to be present at said . it e and be heatd in conventlon in Cleveland in July, that | they see cause, b the most important matter facing |relation to the above. | the young people would be to “selll BOARD OF PUBLIC WO l G. H. Johnson, CHAN