New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1927, Page 17

INSURANGE AGENTS IN ASSEMBLY HERE Frank H. Shields Leads Field in Goll Tourney The low net prize was awarded to Frank H. Shield of this city with a 65 in the golf tournament following the mid-summer meeting of the Connecticut Assoclation of Insurance Agents, at the Shuttle Meadow club yesterday. The low gross prize went to C. W. Page of Hartford, who made & 79. Vice-President Guy E. Beardsley of Hartford won the prize for the selected nine. The principal speaker at the con- vention was Howard P. Dunham, who urged the insurance companies to use particular care in the type of agents selected. He sald, that or- dinarily the insurafce companies make it extremely difficult for agents of an incompetent and un- scrupulous character to do business. Sometimes they are lax in their selection and the wrong type of men creep in. He recommended more care in checking up on the charac- ter of applicants. There were about 100 men in at- tendance. President Louis Arnold of Willimantic presided. Greetings of New Britain were tendered b: Willlam G. Dunn, president of the local branch. Mrs. Charlotte W. Rice of New Haven, secretary of the association, submitted her annual report. Rus- sell L. Rice, also of New Haven, spoke on: “How we may secure greater efficiency in our associa- tion.” T. D. Faulkner of Hartford led & discussion period. A brief talk was given by Mr. Beardsley. At the morning session Henry Trumbull of Plainville, president of the New England council, spoke. Other speakers at the afternoon session included: A. A. Klinko of New York, Mr. Dunham and Rev. William H. Alderson of this city. E. W. Schultz, W. L. Hatch, Frank composed the New Britain commit- tes on arrangements. JAIL SENTENCE FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT (Contlnued from First Page.) moned to respond and their com-| pensation is pald later. The cases were the outgrowth of the arrest of Charles Grabowski, | brother of Willlam and John, on the charge of breach of the peace and discharging firearms without a per- mit from the chief of police. Al- though the brothers complained to Supernumerary Officer Walter Wag- ner and brought about the arrest, they did not appear in court to testi- fy. The case was continued and they were notified to attend court but again they absented themselves. On recommendation of Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney Greensteln, they were subpoenaed but did not re- spond. . Prosecuting Attorney Woods noll- #d the case against Charles when the brothers did not appear but caplas proceedings were taken against them and were arraigned in court last Friday morning. Attorney | McDonough raised the point that they had not been legally subpoena- ed because their fees were not tendored at the time the summons was served, and Judge Hungerford continued the cases until today to look up the law, Meanwhile, Charles has been sentenced to jail for 60 days and fined $250 and costs in su- perior couit for transporting liquor, this case having been pending on appeal at the time of the trouble at his home, which caused his brothers to have him arrested. The alleged remark passed by Willlam was of an ‘unprintable nature, supplanted by the declaration that he did nat care what the local court did in his case, as he would go to the supreme court if necessary, according to Ser- geants Stadler and Feeney. STANLEY IS PRESIDENT COMMUNITY CORPORATION Trustees Voto to Distribute $1,500 Among Organizations for (“mp Equipment this Summer Maurice Stanley has been elected president of the United Community corporation for the coming year. Mr. Stanley succeeds Logan Page. Leon A. Sprague has been reelected treasurer and Mrs. Ernest Smith, secretary. The election of & vice- president has been left open. It is expected that Alex H. Scott, chiet engineer for the New Britain Gas Light Corp., and’ president of the Boy Scout council will be di- rector of the next drive. Nothing definite has been done, pending Mr. Scott's acceptance of the position. The trustees have voted $500 to the fresh air camp for new equip- ment, $600 to the Boy Scouts for camp equipment and $500 to the Girl Scouts for camp equipment. A committee headed by E. W. H. Shield and Willam G. Dunn| VETERAN OF INDIAN WARS 10 SEE LINDBERGH RETURN Albert Remington of Plainville Go- ing To New York To Greet Flying Hero (Speclal to the Herald) Plainville, June 9—Albert Rem- ington of 16 Crown street, 76 years old, and one of Connecticut's two veterans of the Indian wars, will leave tonight for New York city to join the crowd which will welcome Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on his re- turn from Europe. Mr. Hemingtog, who fought in five campaigns against the redskins in the days when airplanes were not even dreamed of, is anxious to see the eight-mile aerial parade which will feature the reception of the trans- Atlantic flier. He is rather skeptical about the announced length, but says: “Even it it is only four miles long it will be quite a parade.” When he was fighting Indians, he says, the only times the soldiers went into the air were when they were blown up. Mr. Remington will be accompan- fed by his nephew, Louis Bradbury of New Britain, but the latter will return before Lindbergh's arrival. LEVINE PLANNING OCEAN SERVICE (Continued from First Page) motors are what is needed, but I do not look for a non-stop round-the- world flight for some time."” More Honors Coming Feted and feasted ever since they landed on German 'soil after their trans-Atlantic flight from New York, Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine, were on the threshold today of still further honors. The enthu- siasm of the country over the fligh knows no bounds and organizations' and individuals are vying to enter- tain the airmen. Among the many suggestions that {have been made is one that when |Chamberlin returns to the United! | States he be taken aboard a Ger- !man warship, preferably the cruiser |Berlin. “This honor,” says the A EChluhl‘ Abendblatt, “would show the | American people more than any- thing else how proud Germany is over the fact that the two countries are not divided any longer by the ocean.” Going to Potsdam | On Saturday the two aviators plan to fly to Potsdam in the com- pany of leading German air league |officlals. Next day they expect to {fly to Vienna. They will return to IR~rlin Thursday, June 16, proceed- |ing by air to Bremerhaven to meet their wives, due from New York I next day. -~ | Such enthusiasm as has been |aroused over the flight 1s rarecly iscen in Derlin. From the time the | ! fliers rose yesterday to keep their appointment with President Von Hindenburg until they returned (cii | the American embassy, their head- | quarters, to dress for an official | |dinner last night, they were con- | |stantly obliged to acknowledge “;reetinss. The populace not only |talks about the two Americans, but | sings about them. A hastily com- posed ballad, sung to the tune of a W known German ditty, is heard everywhere. It begins: “Chamber- lin, Chamberlin, lass dich sehen in Berlin”—Let us see you in Berlin. Much in Papers The newspapers are filled With | columns of description of the flight |and its significance and praise for | Chamberlin and Levine. Only a few Leftist papers have fault to find. The communist Rote IFahn (red |flag) describes the Lindbergh and [ Chamberlin flights as tests by Ameri- can imperialism” of the possibility of aviation, with a view later to “bombing attacks from the air.” “Unfortunately,” says the Left | democratic Volks-Zeitung, “the bright picture of this great techni- cal achievement, also shows up some | dark shadows. Iere, too, militarism will seize upon the crossing of the |ocean as an excuse for making mili- tary use of the Americans’ flight.” German engineers, airplane manu- facturers and airmen who flocked to ! the Tempelhofer fleld to inspect the Bellanca plane Columbia, were en- ‘}!hlxsiasfic over {ts construction. | The general opinion is that Ameri- |can alrplane experts, working in silence, have developed a machine of which they may well be proud. Chamberlin also took time yesterday to make an fnspection of his ship. He found that all was in perfect or- der from motor to steering ap- paratus, notwithstanding the forced landing at Klinge. ‘When they return home, the air- Imen will have a great deal more baggage than they brought with them on their great fiight. They have already recelved many gifts of | all descriptions and there is promise of much more to come. Among yes- terday's collection were photographs of President Von Hindenburg, in heavy silver frames. Chamberlin |also found a brand new light blue automobile, the gift of an Ameri- can concern, at the embassy curb POINGARE HOPING | Mellon today declined to allow him- self to be drawn into a discussion of the French debt. the French offer to pay $10,000,000 on its unfounded $4,025,000,000 war debt without prejudice to ratification of the debate agreement American congress and the French due on June 15. commission has gone out of existence it is not clear here just how a re- visioh of the funding agreement could be officials believe some action by con- | gress would be necessary. \definite decision on how the aviator | | There were no unsuccessful candi- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ' City Items Judge of Probate Bernard Gaff- ney will attend"the 40th reunion of his class at Yale this commence- ment. Only a few more days for Conn. River 8had. Block Island Mackerel 15¢c 1b. Soft crabs 2for 25c, Moore Bros.,, Commercial S§t. Phone 1199. —Advt. Constable John 8. Recor has at. Mellon Is Silent tached a truck owned by Isaac Stein Washington, June 9 P—Secretary |and will sell the vehicle to satisfy a judgment for $40.14 damages and $11.43 costs, secured against him by | John Zuvelli in city court recently. | The judgment remains unsatisied. A slight collision between auto- mobiles driven by Anna Thoma and H. J. Vile of Tylerville occurred at the corner of Russell and West Main streets about 5:35 last eve- ning. Motorcycle Officer Clarence Kumm reported no cause for police Inasmuch as the American debt |action. . No. 2 of the fire department was called at 1:06 this afternoon to a fire caused by the igniting of gaso- line on the ground in the rear of the Union Laundry Co. at 266 Arch street. There was no damage. New Britain Review, No. 11, W. B, A., will mcet in Eagle hall tomorrow ?\'enlng‘ A soclal and whist will fol- ow. BOARD OF CONTROL NANES CONMITTEE Executive Trio fo Meet Once a Week Hartford, June 9 (P--The new state of control and finance at its meeting in the capltol today created an ex:cutive committee through which most of the work of the board will be done. This executive commit- tee, which will meet every Thursday will include Governor Trumbull, State Treasurer Rogers, Comptroller Simon, Attorney General Alling and Representative Elwyn T. Clark of Haddam. The entire board will meet bian plane to Lindbergh should it the first Thursday of each month be decided definitely that it would |unless specially called for other be unwise to attempt the trip to meetings. Miller fleld in the “Spirit of St.| A sub-committee, including the Louls.” |treasurer and the comptroller and THREE GET 100 RATING |eld was appeintea 1o pran ser the IN ELECTRICAL TESTS |reinvesting of the $2,590,000 state (soldiers’ relief fund. This is now in- Hinchliffe, Covaleski and Symanow- | ski Have Perfect Marks in Ex- T0 OBTAIN TERMS THAT ARE BETTER (Contifiued trom Firat Page) The treasury on March 1 accepted | by the parliament. This payment was made brought about. Most | LINDGERGH ANXIOUS TOFLY TONEW YORK (Continued From First Page) so Lindbergh is longing for a good steak, roast, hash or anything but chicken. But through it all, hero that he is, he has eaten what was set before him with apparent relish and grin- ned. Lindbergh is particularly fond of salted almonds, which he likes to nibble between courses. He is also partial to chocolates, bon bons, ice cream or in fact almost anything sweet. Washington, June 9 (®—Harry F. Knight, one of the sponsors for the Lindbergh flight, said here today that | would travel to New York probably | would await a conference here in which Lindbergh could participate. | | The army has offered an amphi- | | vested in Liberty bonds which ma- | ture within a few months. -The board authorized the printing of 750 coples of the codified high- | way laws, the appointment of a new investigator in the department of state agencies and institutions and the appointment of Mrs. Abbey R. Chafiey, of Higganum, &s a fleld agent in the department of public welfare, Modern Girls All Right, Says “Grandma”, Aged 100 Pittsfield, New Hampshire, June | 9 P—Girls today are all right, des- | pite abbreviated skirts, in the opin- ion of Mrs. Elizabeth Freese of this [town, who today celebrated her 100th birthday. “Grandma” Freese, is opposed to prohibition and doubts that the law will ever be a success. She is also opposed to emoking. Her hobbies are her diary, reading, knit- ting and poetry. aminations For Licenses ‘Three of the four candidates for electriclan licenses who took exam- inations last night attained a mark of 100. Included was Thomas W. Hinchliffe, whose term as a mem- ber of the building commission end- ed last week and who had failed in a previous examination. Joseph Covaleski, also taking the examina- tion for a second time, had a 100 mark, and Peter Symanowski, in his. first try, scored 100, U. G. Usai had a mark of 79 and was licensed. dates for license cards. Dallas to Hong Kong Invitation Is Waiting Washington, June 9 () — Ap in- vitation is waiting here for Lind- bergh to participate in a Dallas, Texas, to Hong Kong flight Senator Mayfleld, of Texas, has the invitation. The flight, which carries a prize of $25,000, is spon- sored by Willlam E. Easterwood, ir., of Dallas, in commemoration of Lieutenant Jesse Easterwood, who planned a New York to Paris non- stop flight but was killed in a crash in Panama before he could attempt it. Two stops would be permitted, one at Honolulu and one at either Guam or Manila. | ride in an automobils, she continues to motor whencver she has an op- | portunity. | Bridgeport Leper May Be Deported to Italy Bridgeport, Conn., June 9 (UP) —Salvatore De Angelo, whose case of leprosy is the second in the his- tory of this ci may be deported to Italy if the wishes of his family jare complied with, it was said to- lday by welfare department officials. A request that the deportation be made has been forwarded to the department in Hartford. If the de- portation does not go through the man will be sent to the leper col- ony at Carville, Louisiana. ON POLICE BLOTTER Louis Sinski of 439 Arch street re- | ported to the police today the theft of a tire off his automobile, which ! ras ked behind his h X ! N ow L S ‘Boston to New York Bus Complaint was made to the police today that windows in the Nathan . Runs Off Post Road Hale school were broken. Greenwich, June 9 (A—A Boston- The rear door of Cohen Broth- ers store at 187 Arch street was forced and fireworks taken, accord- ing to report to the police today. The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator's | license ot Michael T. Haugh of 221 Winthrop street. the window of Neehl's garage on the |post road west of here when a tire blew out and the car swerved. No one was hurt. rice F. Barney of Roxbury, Mass, ! About three months ago a hray e {truck went through the same win CIVIL SUITS RECORDED. | dow. Suit for $60 damages has been brought by Louis Notaro, through L. J. Golon, against Pauline Calvo. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June and Constable John Recor served the papers. B. Geisinger, through Ed- ward A. Mag, has instituted an ac- tion for $50 damages against A. J. Kroll. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June and Constable Recor performed serviee., / DALLAS-WASHINGTON FLIGHT Dallas, Tex., June 9 (UP)—Cap. |tain Frank M. Hawks, of San Diego, Calif., fiying the pride of San | Diego, sister plane to the Spirit of St. Louis which Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh piloted from New York to Paris, left Love fleld here today for | Washington. ]— Deaths’ | C— NEW PARISH MEETING. Important matters relative to the organization of a Polish Roman John Farley. One of the first in this town to THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927. BRISKNESS DROPS OFF IN AFTERNOON Early Morning Flurry in Rails Not Lasting New York, June 9 UP—Confused price movements agaln characterized today's stock market. A brisk buy- ing movement developed in the rails at the opening but, except in a touple of southern carriers, died out by early afternoon. Standard indus- trials held fairly steady, but wide i fluctuations again took place in a number of specialties, particularly those in which pools were belleved to be active. Call money was again in plentiful supply today, and the rate dropped to 4 per cent after renewing at 41-4. Speculators for the advance bid up their favorites in expectation that the July reinvestment demand would be unusually large this year and that the low ylelds obtainable on most high grade bonds would stim- ulate the purchase of seasoned divi- dend paying stocks. Rails showed surprising strength in the face of another deéline in car loadings and the denial of reports that the New Haven railroad had sold or given an option on its New York, Ontario and Western holdings. Atlantic Coast Lines was bid up 7 | points but an carly galn of 413 points in Lehigh Valley was cancelled by the end of the third hour. New peaks in that group were registered by Reading, Rock Island, Norfolk and Southern, Texas and Pacific, Il- linois Central and several others. Weakness cropped out in the coal ishares, Pittsburgh Terminal coal breaking six points and Pittsburgh 31%. American Brown Boveri, Elec- !tric Refrigeration, Ward Baking B and Loose Wiles also were conspicu- ously heavy. American Smelting, National Dis- jtillers, Hudson Motors and Manhat- {tan Electric Supply changed hands in large volume at advancing prices. { American Brake and Shoe and Foun- ldry, Union Tank car, Remington- jRand, Erie Steam Shovel and Otis 1 Steel preferred were among the Iscore or 80 highs In the industrial Wall Street Briefs Production pf steel ingots and castings in the United States during 1926 established a record of 48,293, 763 gross tons, comparei with 45,- 393,524 tons in 1925’ the American Iron and Steel Institute roports. Qut- put of finished iron and steel also was a record, 35,495,892 tons against 33,386,960 tone the year before. The Bank of New York and Trust company, oldest bank In New York, is celebrating its 143rd anni- versary today. Alexander Hamilton drew up the articles of association of the bank in 1784, Offering® of new secusitles in May totalled $736,826,775, the second largest in record for any month. The record high was $844,224,435 in February last. National Dairy Products corpora- tion, which recently authorized a 33 1-4 per cent stock dividend, de- clared an initial quarterly dividend of 75 cents a share on the new stock, payable July 1 to holders of record June 22. This dividend equals $4 annually on the stock outstand- ing prior to the stock dividend, on which $3 a year was paid JANIK LAYS BLAME ' ON GIRL'S APPETITE (Continued From First Page.) men attacked Harry Walker in his room at 40 Church street and robbed him of approximately $400. Walker, who {s employed in & lunch cart, was under the influence of liquor and unable to offer resis- tance, yet he did not make com- plaint to the police and the arrests might never have been made but for the vigilance of Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara, who heard of the case and investigated it. In police court, Freedman and Keogh did not testify, but through thelr attorney they denfed the charge. They were held for su- perior court but because of Keogh's {illness the cases were not heard at the March term. group. Henry Laskowski of 435 North| Tremendous activity in many low- Burritt street and Stanley Killian of | price shares was attended by ad- 126 Smith street will be tried for|vances of one to two points, with burglary, the former having plead. | numerous new high prices for the ed not guilty and the latter gullty. | year being touched. A block of 20,- | "They were arrested several days ago ' 000 shares of Transcontinental Oil for breaking into John Konik's store | %8s bought at 6, after which it at 67 OFange streat, and were hound | Climbed to 7. Atlantic Refining and Lokt v sup rior ootk Houston Oil however, were weak. 3 Federal Mining and Smelting soared Steve Sledznick and Joseph : v Sweider, who appealed from the de-i) Points to 154, a record price. S ialoriotilie Toralicoirtisers inned t.\mvr!ca\n Linseed common went up 13250 and,costs and sentenced to jail | © 20 the preferred 7, both also new 1825 + COStS J2ll highs, U. S. Rubber shares touched |for threc months. new minimums for the year om fur- They conducted a restaurant at|iper Jiquidation. The renewal rate {307 Lafayette street and were ar-|for call loans was unchanged at 4 flrostnd‘ hly a mxm‘m'g lq\;.‘ul when“ 2114 per cont. : receptacle containing liquor which | 4 | was covered by several dozen eggs THE MARKET AT 2:30 P; M. [was found. The restaurant. is now| (Furnished by Putnam & Co) padlocked pending a hearing to the | y £ W 0% owner of the building, Mrs. )Inrial“u"f:::af Bj: S ’f;'= Wisk, n city court. Sledznick and | { IR0 SR O 2 Sweider pleaded guilty In superior ol court, e 2 Sm & Re 1647 | Charged with indecent assault on | Art Sue & 895 Tel & Tel 168% a minor female, Antonio Adamson, ! \p, | Stanley Sparkowski, Frank Kuprew- - am Tobacco . Iski and Dominick Baclawskl, all of \m wWoolen this city were fined $100 costs and { Anaconda Cop sentenced to four months in Jail | gtchison 1827 cach, the jall sentence being sus-!fald Loco ...228 | pended. Joseph Babula of ‘this city | palt & Oho. 122% { pleaded not guilty and John Raczck | Beth Steel pleaded guilty to the same charge!Calif Pet 2 jand will be tried later, the alleged |Coer De Pasco 59 oftenses in thelr cases having taken|Ches & Ohio 155 ! place in Plainville, The girl involved |C M & S P.. 27% |in the six cases lived in this city. (C R I & Pac 110 ‘CORBIN WETHORE DIES i 2.bos .52 * AFTER BRIEF ILNESS | $9% 1671 165 453, i) Cora Cola ...118 Colo Fuel ... 87% Consol Gas ...10 Corn Prod . s Cru Steel ..... S8l Dodge Bros A 21 Du Pont De (Continued from first page) e st ptd .60 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: HARTFORD Conn. Trust Bidg. "Tel.2-7180 Aetna Fire .... | Automobile Ins ... | Hartford Fire | Nattonal Iire Phoenix Fire | Travelers Ins Co . 1 Conn. General .. | Manufacturing Am Hardware .. Am Hoslery ... Beaton & Cadwell .... — | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 83 | Billings & Spencer com — Bilings & Spencer pfd ..— v 6% .. 28 ees 100 53 .540 .200 545 .785 .600 1210 1500 Stocks. s . 20 Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bea Hart & Coolz; Landers, I . N B Machine N B Machine | Niles-Be-Pond North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wil . Russell Mfg Scoville Mfg Co Standard Ser Stanley Work Stanley Works pfd | Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co ... Public Utilities Conn Elec Service . Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... Hfd Elec Light N B Gas .. Southern MUST PAY ALIMON Hartford Electric Light Co. Rights 650 220 655 10 6 8 29 108 S8 180 90 20. e Stocks, Y w York bus today went through ! The driver of the bus was Mau- ‘Warden Snook said. It was learned that the conver- sation of Norman and Mrs. Carroll ! with the patient was cut short yes- terday when they told Earl “the press is with you and the people are | with you.” Today it will be necessary for his | visitors to talk about something \ other than Earl's health. James Carroll, another brother, ! was expected here today. Whatever legal means relatives of the federal prisoner intend ‘to use | in an effort to free Carroll remained in doubt today. “We will, however, continue to | exhaust every legal channel. But ! just now we don't know what turn | our effort will take,”” Norman Car- 101l said. [“Chow” With Gobs Part |Of Lindy’s Program Today | v. 8 8 Memphis, June 9 (A—Col- onel Charles A. Lindbergh sat down to “chow’ today with some of the ‘gobs” of Uncle Sam's navy. Tt was the regular luncheon for the crew |of the Memphis, but, with the air Ihero in their midst, food for once | was a secondary consideration with /the enlisted men. | \ Players 1047 Rubber. .. 15% Asphalt . §2 Genl Elec ....106 Genl Motors ..204% Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs ... 195 Gt North pfd . 9115 Gulf Sta Steel 51 Hudson Motors §3%5 11t Central Ind 0 & G Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop . Kelly Spring . Lehigh Val .13 Louls & Nash.144 - Mack Truck ..113 Marland Oil 4 Mid Cont Flsk Genl Mont Ward .. 673 National Lead 102 Nor & Wi North Amer North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car 35% {Pan Am Pet B 55% Pennsylvania 64 Pelton will rewrite the by-laws and put them into better shape. New directors who attended the meeting held Tuesday evening were Noah Lucas, E. L. Warren, George Raw- when he awoke yesterday. Mrs. Kimball Hostess To League of Voters Catholic church will be taken up at a meeting of the assoclation of the Holy Trinity, Inc., at 8 o'clock to- morrow evening in Rialto hall. Al interested are urged to attend, and parents are asked to send their chil- John Farley, 75 years old, a for- mer resident of this city, died at his late home in Farmington this morn- ing after a lingering illness. The funeral will be held at the lings and Sherwood H. Raymond. DRAKE LODGE INSTALLATION, The offioers of Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, American Order Sons of St. George, will be installed this evening in Junior Mechanics hall by Deputy Grand President James K. Chapman and staff. A large delegation made & trip to Red Cross lodge of New Haven last night to attend the inftallation of its of- ficers by Deputy Grand President Chapman of the local society. GWOSDOF TO GRADUATE. Abraham Gwosdof, son of Mrs. Samuel Gwosdof of 506 West Main street, will be graduated from-the New Jersey Law sc¢hool, Newark, N. J.. next Tuesday with tha degree of bachelor of laws. His brother, Wil- liam, who 18 practicing law in Nash- ville, T ., is home to attend the commencement exercises. Mrs. A. G. Kimball of 61 Lexing- iton street opened her house to the Connecticut League of Women Vo- ters, Tucsday afternoon. This was the second meeting of the newly formed league and a very gratifying Increase in membership was record- ed. The local branch of the league now has 110 members. Mrs. Herman M. Hubbard of Old Lyme gave an interesting talk on “The Necessity and Responsibility of Citizenship.” One of the forthcoming actlvities of the league is the annual meeting of the Hartford county branch. This is to be held Thursday, June 16, at “Westward,” the home »f Mrs. Her- bert Knox Smith in Farmington at 11:80. During this meeting there will on try. ing July and August. Chamberlin is not & member of the guard. 2 be a talk given by Mrs. N. E. Clark | dren's Day at “Work and Idcals of the Coun-|will be held Friday evening at St, 4 Joseph's parish hall. There are to be no meetings dur- | cents, Public welcomé. Door prize. —Advt, dren, as matters of importance to | Parlors of J. M. Curtin Co., on Matn them will be taken up. morrow morning at 9 o'clock. In- terment will be in St. Mary's ccrge- tery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Onposite Mury's Chareh, Residence 17 Summerr §t.—1625-3. IOWA PLANS WELCOME ‘Washington, June 9 (P —Iowa {3 thinking about recognition for its favorite son—Clarence Chamberlin, Governor Hammill said today dur- ing a call at the White House. High rank in the national guard has been suggested, but the governor said it had not been determined whether this could be accorded since Special Notice A \'hlst'ror the benefit of Chil- St. Joseph's Circus BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP FOR YOUR GARDEN! alll;'. Balls, Sundials and Bird Baths . 8t., Prof, . “The Telegraph Terist of Admission 50 street and at St. Mary's church to- | Pierce Arrow.. 167 Radio Corp 30 Reading ..... 123 Reynolds B ..138% Sears Roebuck 581, Sinclair Ofl 18% Southern Pac .115% Southern Ry .129% Standard Oil .. 3713 Stewart Warner 637 Studebaker .. 51 Texas Co ..... 48% exas & Pac ..1017% obacco Prod .1041 Union Pac .. 177% United Fruit . 1303 U S Ind Al .. U S Rubber .. U S Steel ... Wabash Ry .. ST — Ward Bak B LOTTERY AGENT SENTENCED | West Elec Bridgeport, June 9 C(P)—Louis White Motor .. Levy, 50, a tailor, was fined a total | Willys Over |of $500 and sentenced to Jjail for | Woolworth three months by Arthur F. Ells m‘ e ey { superior court today when he plead- LOCAL STOCES ed guilty to thres counts of selling (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) lottery tickets. Levy was granted a Insurance Stocks. |stay of execution of sentence until.| Aetna Casualty .......770 tomorrow, Aetna Life Ins Co .. .547 As cight bells struck, the gobs did likewise, some one said: *Let's go— | soup is served.” and that's all there | was to it as far as an opening cere- jmony was concerned. There were {no speeches and no-formalities. | In Intoxicated State When Case Is Called Richard Long of this city, charged with drunkenness, was under the in- | fluence of liquor when his case w | called in superior court today. He | walked unsteadily towards the wit- ness gtand when his name was called and was at once sent into the | pen. Disposition of his case will be [ made later. 780 565 4 | home at Canton, and it was there in Tntil C. H. Young Has Paid Up What He Owes Wife His Lawsuit | for Divercoe Won't Be Heard. Paterson, N. J.. June 9 (P—The land H. Young. publisher, against | Dorothea R. Campbell Young, for- | {mer actress, was halted today when Vice Chancellor Vivian M. Lewis was informed that Young had fail- | ed to pay the $500 monthly alimony | for the last two months. | “The court will hear no more | from Young or his counsel,” Vice Chancellor Lewls said, when Mrs. | Young's attorneys told him of the failure to make the alimony pay- ments. “The parties in litigation | !must come into court with clean | hands before they can expect con- sideration. “This Young has not done and until he pays up his alimony ar- rearage he cannot be heard fur- ther."” Mrs. Young, who was on the stand today, testified that last week her husband informed her ,over the telephone that he would not pay any more alimony unless she dropped her suit for separate main- tenance. Young charges suft for divorce. infidelity in his ' “The Green Dragon” Noted | Chinaman, Dies Today Chicago, June 9 (A—Moy Tong Chew, “The Green Dragon” nation- ally known arbiter of Chinese Tong wars, is dead. Moy, also known as High Lung, spent most of his eighty-two years in Chicago’s Chinatown, as a mer- chant and operator of the first bank for his people here. He amassed several fortunes, but large dona-- tions to Chinese and American charities diminished his estate. Moy maintained his ancestral {1812 that Dr. Sun Yat Sen planned the first Chinese revolution from which grew that republic. Two of his daughters were graduated from the University of Chicago, they went suit for divorce brought by Court- | . | ney. Bought and Sold Thomson, 11?211118;&3° Burritt Hotel Bidg.. New Britatn UMEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. 50 Shares Stanley Works Price on Application We do not accept Margin Accounts. DDY BROTHERS ey EW, Bur Tel. 3420 50 Shares American Hardware 15 Shares Eastern Conn. Power Co. preferred 50 Shares Stanley Works MISS FRANCIS IN -+ OEMI-FINAL MATCH i‘Deieals Mrs. Morse in Hartford Tennis Tourney Hartford, June 9 (®)--Miss Alice | Francis of Orange, N. J., defeated | Mrs. H. F. Morse ,of-Eastern Point, 3, 6-1 in the women's singles di- | vision of the New England tennis [tournament this morning at the ° |Hartford Golf club! | Miss Francis now enteis the semi- | final round to oppose Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., the 14-yecar-old | sensation of the tournament. Another match this morning sent a third player into. the semi-final round, when Mrs. B. F. Stenz, of New York city, conquered the youth- ful Miss Virginia Rice of Boston, Mass,, 6-3, 6-1. Mrs. Stenz will now meet Mrs. A. H. Chapin, Jr., fifth ranking woman player in the United 1Slal(‘s, in the semi-final round. | In the men's doubles, George M. |Lott of Chieago, and Fred Baggs of | New York defeated E. H. Kuhn of {New York city and Onda, the Jap- |anese, also of New York, ¢-4, 6-3. | Mrs. A. H. Chapin, Jr,, and Miss Dorothy Blodgett of West Newton, | Mass., defeated Mrs. E. R. Mitton and Miss Rosamond Newton of Brookline, Mass,, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 in the |semi-finals of the women's doubles division. In the mixed doubles, two second round matches were completed early in the afternoon, Miss Edith Moore and Neil Sullivan defeated Miss Nancy Jaynes and C. W. Jaynes, 6-1, 6-3. Les Wiley and Mrs. P. B. Hawk were defeated by C. W. Leslie and Mrs. P. H. Mitten, 6-3, 6-4, in the same division. ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT New Haven, June 9 (P—Ben- {famin D. Winner, who was acting state’s attorney of New Haven county following the resignation of Arnon A. Alling in April, has ac. cepted appointment by Judge Same | uel Hoyt as assistant state’s attore Winner was pssistant under Alling, and was a candidate for the state’s attorneyship at the meeting of superior court judges in Hartford Monday. The position was given to Judge Hoyt. TO HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW TREASURY BONDS Notice is_given of a new oftering of UNITED STATES TREASURY BONDS, dated June 15,1927, and bearing interest from that dute at the rate ot 3% per cent. The bonds will mature in years, but may be called for redemption after sixteen years. Second Liberty Loan bonds will be ge- cepted in exchange at par. Accrued fn- terest on the Second Liberty bonds of- fered for exchange will be paid as of June 15, 1927. Second Liberty Loan bonds have beem ealled for payment on November 15, 1937, and will coase to bear interest date. Holders of auch bonds who desire to take advantage of the exchange offer should eonsult lh_flr bankh n‘r':t-:‘ B xchat imfted nrh'a‘- June 15th, be obtatned from banks or t any Federal Res A W. MELLON, to Canton to marry Chingse college professors,