New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1927, Page 15

[0 EXCHANGEITES AT STATE DINNER Delegates From Nine Clubs-Gath- o af Meriden ‘The annual convention of the Affil- iated Exchange clubs of Connecticut| was held yesterday at the Highland Country club, Meriden, a large dele- gation from the New Britain club at- tending. Representative from each of the nine clubs in the state were present, about 150 attending the din- ner held in the evening. The elections for the offices in the state club resulted in the following appointments: “President, Ed Don- nelly of Willimantic; first vice-presi- dent, Judge Eddy of Canaan; sec- ond vice-president, John Walters of Bridgeport; third vice-president, Hugh Thompson of Meriden; secre- tary, John Huling of Hartford; treas- | urep, John Mériam of Torrington; marshal, Ed Sellow of Middletown; sentinel, Ed Smith of Southington. New Britain annexed two prizes during the day’s events. The morn- ing golf round went to Charles S. Bradley of this city and the first prize for tennis playing was won by Arthur Benson, & member of the lo- i cal elub. The afternoon golf award was given to Al Spear of Middletown. ‘Willimantic was awarded the prize for being the model club, based on attendance at the state convention and other provisions. The 1928 state convention will be I 'd in that city. Entertainment during the dinner was furnished by The Jesters of this city and the Five Steppers of Hart- ford. The convention was disappointed in the absence of National President Tom Bailey who had intended to at- tend the meeting. He wired his re- grets stating that he was held up in Mississippi by the flood condi- tions. PLANTSVILLE BANK ROBBED OF S2000 (Continued From First Page) and while he was in that position, they took all the money from the working tills and put it into'a white sack. Theodore Weisse entered the bank to make a deposit as the bandits left. He gave chase when Olson shouted to him that the holdup had been effected. Olson notified Con- stable G. R. Thompson and the lat- ter summoned Constable Thomas | Murphy. at once. Police of surrounding cities and towns were asked to be on the look- out for the bandit car. The robbers were described as about 21 years or age. The gunman wore a soft straw bat>and a light overcoat, and his companion wore a dark cap and a dark suit. The loss is covered by insurance. DOROTHY MACKAYE WILL TAKE STAND HERSELF ~~Accused Musical Comedy Plans to Testify . Her Own De- fense. The pursuit was taken up Actress Los Angeles, June 22 (A—Dorothy Mackaye, dramatic actress accused of attempting to cover up facts re- lating to the first fight between Ray Raymonl her husband, musical comedy star, and Paul Kelly, film actor, just before Raymond's death, will seek to strengthen her defense today, by taking the witness stand in her gwn behalf. Little remained for Miss Mackaye | ¢ducation at the First Congregation- Personals A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Stepp of 63 Francis street. J. A. Carlson of 157 Dwight street complained to the police that con- siderable damage has been done by boys, to & house he is building on Chapman stret, north of Newington avenue. APELGREN-FEORE Edward Anthony Apcigren Takes Miss Mjyrtle Mary Feore For His Bride This Morning. Edward Anthony Apelgren and Miss Myrtle Mary Feore were mar- ried at the ckurch of 8t. John the Evangelist at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James Francis Colbert of St. Mary's church, New Haven. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, John C. Colbert of New ! Haven, Bhe was attended by Miss Mildred Ann Colbert of that city, while William P. Walsh was best man. The ushers were John Feore, a cousin of the bride,. and Joseph Webater. The bride was attired in white satin trimmed with chantilly lace, period style; her veil, caught with orange blossoms in Spanish fashion, formed the train. She carried a shower houquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Colbert wore a gown of yellow taffeta bouffant trimmed with applique roses; her hat was of rose pink basket-weave straw, and she roses harmonizing in color with her hat and gown The church and home were decor- ated with pink and yellow rosee. The couple were assisted in receiv- ing the guests by Mrs. Willlam ‘Walsh, a sister of the bride; and Mrs. John Colbert, the bride’s aunt. Mrs. Walsh wore orchid georgette with hat to match and Mrs. Colbert 1 tea rose pink. This afternoon Mr. and \lrs Apel- gren left on an extended wedding trip through Canada and the New England states. be at home Olive street, DEER AND AUTO GOLLIDE | Hartford Man, Driving Machine In | Winsted, Crashes Into Animal As It Leaps Before Him. Winsted, June 22 (®—A deer and an automobile were in collision at | Roger's corner near here this morn- while the animal scampered unhurt. J. S. Stern and so~. J. A, Stern, of Hartford, were driving here when on rounding the corner the deer in & leap in the road was hit. The deer’s head shattered the glass of the wind- shicld and a fragment of glass gash- ed the younger Stern, who was driv- ing, in the leg. away Present for Minister Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, who will retire as minister of religious al church on July 1, was guest of honor at a banquet held by the oung People’s society of the church last evening. Mr. Blodgett, who has been counseller of the society, was presented with an appropriate gift by the members. Willlam Haswell was toastmaster and called upon Mr. Blodgett, Rev. Theodor: A. Greene, and Kev. Alfred crick Schmalz responded to the tcast. “Our Girls.” After the din- ner there was dancing, music being furnished by the soclety orchestra of six pleces: About 30 persons were present. The dinirg room was carried butterfly i ia gown of blue satin and hat of | After July 1 will | to their friends at 20 ! ing and the machine received dam- | age in shape of a broken windshield | Who Is Leaving City | D. Heininger. Fred- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1927. 100 MUCH WORR IN PAGK OF LIFE Throw It Rway, Minister Ad- vises Kiwanis Club Members What should be carried on the pack through life was explained to the members of the Kiwanis club today by the Rev. Watson Wood- ruff of Manchester, formerly of New Britain. Rev. Woodruft took his theme from the fact that this is graduation time. He spoke of the orders often recelved in the army during the war to “march under heavy pack.” These heavy packs were heavy and grew heavier all the time, he sald, but we still carry heavy packs. He sald 'people are carrying heavy packs of responsibilities and many persons add unnecessary bur- dens to their packs. He spoke first of wishes and sald that while “wishes are futile, mankind moves iforward according to its desires. | What man is today he wished to become yesterday.” He characterized worry as one of the things people carry in thelr prack of life which they should drop off. Under this classification he added that of superstition and ridiculed those who “rea dthe stars, or the changes of the moon or the palm of the hand or the cards, or the bumps on their head, or who Igl\- consideration to Friday or th number 13.” “Lighten the pack. Throw off worry. At an early age people be- gin to worry about their future troubles. They becloud today'ssun- shine with row's possible storm. “Most of the troubles about which people worry never happen. “You should also drop pretense. The world is a poor place for the blufter, or for people who live up It is i to a scale they cannot afford. all the pretenses of life and live in a simple dignity. “Selt seeking should be dropped. Thrift is good but _being over- thrifty is not wise, THe richest and finest things in life come to the ! people who are generous. “Then T would take In my pack a ‘sparlan attitude towards self. It is wise to se others with consideration | but never ourselves. Some people {take the riverse attitude. They criti- L cize others. | “Then I should add respect for | little things. Life is made up of people who do big things by look- after the details. Disasters happen becau of the overlooking | | of little things.” It was “Manchester Day” at the club and a delegation of Manchester | members were present. Dr. A. J. Savard was presented with a Ki- wanis fez for a year's perfect ai- tendance, Hartford Division Car Men Are Dissatisfied Hartford, June 22 (#—The condi- | tions of the annual working agree- 'ment submitted to its employes by !the Connecticut company were re- fused by the men on the Hartford division at a meeting of the local announce 1 today hy John A. Keily of the Hartford di- vision. The committees of three from each division union are in New Haven today presenting the results of the votes of last night to offi clals of the company. It is understood that the eompany offered the same terms as last year, in regard to wages, with improve- ments in working conditions. The demands which are to be made by {the union have not yet been an- nounced. Superintendent Circus Five Hours Late in Arriving at Hartford Hartford, June the clouds of lomor-v wise to throw into the rubbish h(‘ap] union held here last night, it was| City Items Phoenpx Temple of Honor will have a strawberry supper this eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock, followed at 8 o'clock by a regular meeting. The degree of Fidelity will be exempli- fled. Dugald McMillan, George A. Ma- cauley, E. W. Pelton gand W. L. Hatch will tell of their recent travels abroad at the meeting of the Rotary club tomorrow. The flag on the Burritt hotel is being flown at half mast today in token of respect to the memory of Herbert Carl, president of the Kingstown, N. Y, Community ho- tel, who died yesterday. Suit for $400 damages has been brought by the Hugh Grain and Feed Co. through Cyril F. Gafftney, against Stewart Porter, F. R. Porter and John A. Hoffman. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday of July. The regular meeting of Pride Cir- cle, Lady Foresters, will be held in Red Men's hall, 277 Main street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Delegates to the national convention at Atlantic City in September will be elected. Dr. Henry Lasch has purchased rroperty on Grove Hill of Myra W. Sloper and A. May Wilcox. The sale was made through Cox & Dunn. JUDGE RESERVES ATURAS DECIION dinance Goncluded Hearings on the mandamus tion brought by against Building Inspcctor A. N. Rutherford, to compel him to issue a permit to build two two-family i house on Winthrop street were con- cluded before Judge Thomas J. Mal- ac- {loy in the court of common pleas vesterday afternoon. A plea was made by Assistant Corporation Counsel M. H. Camp on | Lehalf of the building | Mr. Camp argued { damus, Miss Azukas should have ap- Azukas argued that tie .propér ac- tion had been taken. Judge Malloy reservad decision. | Greenwich, { Mary Frances Dayton, ]onc of Greenwich's oldest families, superintendent of the | ospital today aged | who when he { between this town and Miss Dayton Fairfield county. SILK FROM CORNSTALK Des Moines, Ia, June 22 (A—A day when men and women will wear clothing of a silky cloth made of cornstalk fibre was depicted by | Dr. O. R. Sweeney, chief chemist of | Towa State before the Towa bankers association here. l[_Deaths George Michalyo four-months-old-son Mr. and Mrs. | George, Reynolds | Hearing in Gourt on Zoning Or- | Julia M. Azukas inspector. that instead of | bringing action for a writ of man- pealed to the board of adjustment. | Attorney Lawrence J. Golon for Miss | Elderly Greenwich Woman Dies at Her Home Today June 22 (A) — Miss descendant of daughter of John Dayton, a former | 3/teT Greenwich | Water company, died at Greenwich | about 70 years. | She was a niece of Henry Dayton, | died last month was | the oldest commuter on the railroad ! New York | and father of the Greenwich schools. inherited a consid- | erable fortune from her father who | at one time was a deputy sheriff of College in an address of Michael Miachalyo of Wall Street Briefs _——— New York, June 22 UP—First quarter earnings of America Plano company show a sharp decline in comparison with the same period of 1926, net income dropping to $117,- 848, or 28 cents a share on the com- mon, from $502,306 or $9.16 a share. There was a deficit of $97,924 after preferred and common dividends, in contrast to surplus of $311,541 a year ago. Net sales for the three months were $2,569,270 against $2,984,586. Frank C. Page has been elected president of E. W. Bliss company, machinery and munitions, succeed- ing James W. Lane, deceased. I"rank D. Mackey was elected first vice- president. Regular quarterly divi- stocks were declared. Despite the fact that current pro- duction of bituminous is running be- hind that of a year ago, the buying public, Coal Age reports, refuses to be alarmed by the labor situation and feels secure in the belief that present output plus stockpiles, which | even now are above the seasonal average, will take care of the fuer requirements of the country. 'The head of the lakes alone presents evi- dence of buying activity. Auburn Automobile company sold months of 1926, slightly less than the total for 1926. Production and sales this year virtually have doubled compared with the corres- ponding period last year. E. L. Cord, president, says that with low over- head. the company is in excellent position to modify its products quickly in line with automobile buy- ers’ demands, Net profit of Telautograph corpo- ration for the five months this year rose to $103.636 after expenses and taxes, from $78.754 in the same pe- riod of 1926. May net profit was $22,531 against $16.782 in May last year, Forestvfile Autoist Is Fined and Sent to Jail Meriden, June 22—Emil Red- mann, 19, of Forestville was fined $50 and sentenced to jail for five days by Judge Thomas P. Dunne in the police court here today when the youth was arraigned on a charge of operating an automobile ! while under the influence of intoxi- | cating liquor. The court at first imposed a $100 fine but reduced it to $50 followinz a plca by Judge Joseph M. Donovan of Bristol, counsel for the accused. Judge Donovan infor:ed the conrt HML his client drove to this city | knowing that he shonld not do sol having Dbeen drinking but | hanked on a promise of a “state po- liceman” that he would not be molested. The youth said that the jman, who claimed to he a state of- | ficer stated that his name was | “Richmonc The local police took i no action against the allegsed im- personator of a state officer on the ground that the offense took place in Forestville. | | Bound Over to Superior Court as a Burglar Meriden, Conn,, June 22 (A— James Gillespic, of 160 Mount Pleas- ant street, was bound over to the criminal superior court by Judge T. P. Dunne in police court today after probable cause had been found on a charge of statutory burglary. John Meade, of 160 Mount Pleasant street, and Leonard Faeth of 49 Springdale avenue, were each sen- tenced to ten days in jail on charges of burglary and fined $5 and costs on charges of intoxication. The | three men have been living at a camp between Meriden and Ken- sington for the past several weeks. Their arrest followed an attempted break at a meat market here carly Tuesday morning. dends on preferred and commont more than 8,000 cars in the first five | SPECULATORS ARE IN CONTROL AGAIN Motor Shares Report Gonsider- able Liquidation New York, June 22 (P)—Specula- tors for the advance continued in control of the price movement in today's stock market, but trading was relatively dull. A few soft spots cropped out, particularly in the oils and motors, but they failed to halt British bullish demonstrations in the rails and speclalties, nearly a score of which attained new peak prices. Credit conditions were relativcly casy, although some slight stiffening | was expected on a return of the in come tax checks to the banks. The weekly Steel Trade Reviews reported operations at a slow pace, with little quickening expected before August. Crude oil production last week, again broke all records, but freight car loadings crossed the million mark for the ninth time this year. The department of commerce re- port showing a falling off in auto- | mobile production in May, compared | with the same month last year, and | ( the circulation of reports regarding { the new Ford model, caused some liquidation of the motor shares, par- | ticularly those in the low and medi- | um priced field. General Motors ran up two points, but lost its gain by early afternoon, a-d renewed weakness developed in White and | Chandler-Cleveland. Marland sank to a new low level when fresh liquidation developed in the oil shares. Railroad equipments responded to reports of new orders, and merger talk again influenced the buying of the tobacco shsres. Air Reduction, Union Carbide, American Chicle, Douglas Pectin, Reynolds Spring and Canada Dry were added to the list of new high records. Fer- tilizer shares were bought on reports o improving business. Northwestern rails featured the carrier group, St. Paul preferred and preferred certificates, “09" common and preferred, and Western Pacific common all reaching new high ground, Canadian Pacific, Atchison and New York Central also recorded moderate gains. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 1433z 142 1431 | American Can 363 85% 50% Am Car & Fd 103 102 Am Loco . 1097% Am Sm & Re 1503 Am Sugar ... 90 jAm Tel & Tel 1641 | Am Tobacco . I Am Woolen | Anaconda Cop Atchison .... Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calif Pet Can Pac .. Ches & Ohio CM&SP.. C R 1 & Pac iChile Cop Chrysler conp Coca Cola Colo Tuel ... §6% Consol Gas ..1027% Dodge Bros A 203 Du Pont De Nem Erie RR . Erle 1st pfd Fam Players .103%; Tisk Rubber . 153 Genl Asphalt . 761 Genl Elec ....106% Genl Motors ..20215 Gt North pfd . 921, Hudson Motors 841, Il Central ..129% Ind0 &G . 193 Int Nickel .... 63% Int Paper . 421 Ken Cop Kelly Spring Lehigh Val . | | | 180% o215 .. 242 = . 83% . 583 | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Seock 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer: Consumers Power Co. 6% Preferred Price on Application. @homson, Them & QEn Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britate MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD mcx flb‘lu@l& Dunald R. Bart, Mgr, We offer— BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY Prices on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT HARTFORD tFord Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-T186 We Offer: MARGIN ACOOUNTS 100 Shares of Royal Typewriter Prince & Whltely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 «? Edison Electric Illuminating Company - RIGHTS Bought and Sold We Offer: 25 Shs. Stanley Works Com. 100 Shs. American Hardware Corp. 22 (A—Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey's| circus arrived in the city this morn- | Mack Truck Marland Ofl .. 35% Mid Cont 303 lavishly decorated. The committee in charge consisted of Frederick Schmalz, Warren Brainerd, Miss | +.105% 94 Lawlor street, died at his home this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow | to tell, her attorneys said, beyond M E REI what she related in the trial of Kelly fOTOR VEHICKE REPORT The police were notified today of who was convicted of manslaughter in causing the death and is under sentence of one to ten years. The defense was cxpected to be- gin presentation of its case after the prosecution has completed the read- ing of testimony which Miss Mack- aye gave as an unwilling witness for the prosecution in the Kelly case. | Kelly, who declared he fervently | loved the actress wife of his victim, | was put on the stand by the prose- cution yesterday and denied all al- legations involving her in alleged *‘cover up” tactics. He declared she did not inform him of the use to which $800 he gave her the day Ray- mond died would be put. He denied that she or anyone else ever in- structed him to “hush up” the fatal affalr or circumstances of the death. Dr. W. J. Sullivan, who will be tried separately on charges of fel- ony brought agdinst him jointly with the actress, received $500 of Kelly's $800 as his fee for attending the dying actor. The state alleges this as part of the basis for the felony charges. John Drew Near Death; Kept Alive by His Will San Francisco, June 22 (P—In- creasing weakness and a rising | temperaturs brought John Drew, great actor, near to death here to- day. His physician, Dr. Lawrence Hoffman, declared the determined fight which Mr. Drew is making against his iliness is the only hope | of recovery. Mr. Drew was seize¢ with an at- tack of arthritis at Portland, Ore., recently and brought here for treat- ment. He has been in a critical | condition for several days. Portland Woman Will Be 102 Years Old Tomorrow | Portland, Conn., June 22.—(M— Mrs. Harrlett B. Hale who attended the first Sunday school held in New London will celebrate her 102nd birthday tomorrow. Mrs. Hale was born in New Lon- ! don but when eight years of age she went to Durham to live with her aunt, Miss Harriet Butler. She later moved to Middletown where she has lived a greater part of her life. For ! | Smart Answer to Cop | Man of 81, Married Seven Florence Tomkins, and Miss Irene Haigis. Ends in Double Arrest “What's it to you?” was the re- tort of Paul Holjes of Clinton, N. J. and Robert Lester of Marlboro, when Officer George Collins asked them why they had set of Massa- chusetts automobile wvlates, about midnight. The officer brought them to the police station where Lieuten- ant Rival questioned them and held them the remainder of the night. They wero released, howeve havirg satisfied Sergeant Me that they had committed no offense. According to their story, they had driven a truck to New Jersey, where they sold it, and were on their way back to Springfield when Officer Collins stopped them. Hartford Woman to Be Introduced to Royalty London, June 22 (UP) — Seven more American women will be pre- sented to King George and Queen Mary tonight at the last royal court of the season. Thirteen Americans were pre- sented last night at a brilliant re- ception to which the bejeweled Americans contributed much color. The Americans to be presented tonight: Mrs. Roland Hooker, Mrs. John A. Victor and Mrs. Ambrose Monell, New York; Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddell, Philadelphia; Mrs. Harry Wardman, Washington; Mrs. Wil- liam Sheffield Cowles, Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Willlam Branch Porter, Roanoke, Va. Times, Says He’s Through Memphis, Tenn., Juno 22 (P— James W. Durham, of Mallassee, Al- abama, after seven marriages in his 81 years of life Is through” marry- ing, he told Judge F. F. M. Guthrie in probate court today in his pro- ceedings to gain possession of his eleventh child, an 18 months old boy. Durham'’s seventh wife, Flossie May, 18 alleged by Durham to have the last seven years she has made her home in Portland, residing on the old Weir place. READ EERALD CLASSIFIED ADS lett his home and to have placed the child in an orphanage hcre without his permsision. Durham and Flossie May were | exhibited ing from Providence, R. I, more than five hours late. Delayed in South Windham when the first sec- ting it on fire and derailing a tank into the Windsor street siding a few minutes before 10 o'clock. The opening of the afternoon per- formance was delayed about an hour. The circus goes to New Ha- ven from here. P.U.C. Allows Petition to Eliminate Bad Curve | tition made by the state highwi department for permission to elimi nate a dangerous condition on the bury and Norwalk where the road crosses the New Haven railroad tracks by means of a narrow bridge | in the town of Wilton has been granted by the public utilities in decision filed today, but the re- quest of the state that the railroad company pay half the cost of con- struction of the new bridge ana approaches, estimated at $65,583, has been modified by the commis- sion so that the state will pay two- | thirds of the cost, the raliroad only one-third. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Wimbledon, England, June 22 () —Little Betty Nuthall of England won what might be school girls' lawn tennis champion- | ship of the world by defeating Frau- lein Ceeile Aussem of Germany be fore 12,000 fans in the singles of the Wimbledon tournament today. Helen Wills and Elizabeth Ryan | of the United States advanced in their singles matches, but neither very impressive _style in winning from their rather weak op- ponents. CHILD WELFARE WORKER Hartford, June 22 (A —Miss Es- ther Hill, of Plymouth, Conn., has been appointed a field agent by the state bureau of child welfare. She began her work with the Norwich office of the bureau where she has been assigned, vesterday. Miss Hill was graduated from St. Lawrence university this yea READ MYRALD CLASSIFIED ADS married in 1924, FOR BEST RESULTS | tion of the great show train struck | the caboose of a freight train, set-! car just ahead,sthe first cars pulled | Hartford, June 22 (A —= The pe- | trunk line highway between Dan-{ termed the | morning at the church on Beaver street. will be in the “ireek Catholic ceme- tery. Mrs. Calvin E. Fuller Mrs. Calvin E. Fuller Haven, formerly a resident of this | city, died last evening in New Haven, | The funeral will be held Friday | afternoon from the Erwin chapel, | this city. Burial will take place in [Fairview ecemetery. [r —_—I Funerals Frederick W. Leéfipold Funeral services for I'rederick W. | | Leupold of 365 Arch street, who died | in_his 94th year at his home yc | terday morning, will be held tomor- | row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the kome. Rev. O. Heydenreich of the | German Lutheran church in Hart- ford will officlate. Interment will | | b in Fairview cemetery. | Andrew Wetsky Funeral services for Andrew Wet- | i sky will be held tomorrow morning | at the home of his son, Bernard C. { Wetsky, of Beldon street and at St. Andrew's church at 10 o'clock. |Burlal will be in St. Mary's ceme- | tory. Harry Sfingas IPuneral services for Harry Sfingas of 35 Clark street wers held this fternoon at 2:30 o'clock at - his home. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary’s Charch. Resldence 17 Sommer 8t.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Bridal m-m. corsages, boutonteres, home decorations. 83 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 888 “The Telograph Florist of New Britala” \ | Greek Catholic - Burial of New | J? the suspension of the operator’'s li- censes of Thomas Bernabucci of 39 Westerly street and Stanley V. Vant- { ran of 69 Arch strect; the return of the license of John Monkiewicz of | 360 West Main strcet, and suspen- sion of the right to operate in case of Joseph ‘Attardo of 97 nam street. Put- CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Suit for $1,000 damages has heen brought by.Carl E. Ericson of New- | ington against Harry I. Keith, also | of Newington, through Angela M. Tacava. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas, Hart- ford, the first Tuesday of July Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz served the papers and attached | Froperty of the detendant. Paul Zehley, through C. F. Gaff- ney, has brought suit for $250 dam- ages against Steve Rys:kewicz. writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday of July and Con- {stable Frank Clynes served the | papes | "Suit for $200 damages has been { brought against Willlam Dobrowol- | m by Joe Baranowski, through . Gaffney. The writ is returnabl. | in the eity court the fourth Monday j of June and Constabl: Clynes per-| formed service. | N. F. O. P. THIRD ANNIVERSARY The New England Order of Pro- tection of this city will celebrate its ‘U\h‘d anniversary in Vega hall Fri- | day evening at 8 o'clock. Grand of- ficers will be present, There will be a program of solos by Alva Bengston, accompanfed by Mildred Swanson. Recitations will be given by Mildred Erickson and Esther Johnson. The committee consists of Mrs. Frank Rybeck, Mrs. Otto Bengston, Mrs. Edward Carlson, Mrs, Frank Ander- son and Mrs. Severin Johnson. HEARING IN DIVORCE SUIT Decision was reserved in superior court yesterday against Frank Lariz- %0 of this elty. The petitioner charged intolerable cruelty and she ‘was represented by C. F. Gaffney of this city. The petitioner stated that she and her husband were married February 24, 1919, and that her hus- band struck her after a quarrel over a friend, thres weeks later, on Good Friday. She testified that he fre- quently struck her during quarrels over work. Larizzo denfed the charges and opposed the action. the! The | Mo Kan & Tex 58 Mo Pac pfd ..108 Mont Ward .. 661 National Lead 101 Y Chtral ..1 YNHG&H 53 Nor & West ..1831 North Pacific.. 88% Pack Mot Car 35% Pan Am Pct B 583 Pennsylvania 635 | Pierce Arrow.. 15% Radio Corp .. 333 | Reading . | Reynolds Sears Roebuck nclair Oll Southern Pac . Southern Ry Standard Ofl .. 3 Studebaker { Texas Co .. Texas & Pac . Union Pac .. United Fruit . U 8 Ind Al U S Rubber .. U 8 Steel .. Wabash Ry ... Ward Bak B . 2 i West Elec . '\Vhi(e Motor . Willy: | Woolworth (Furnithed by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Co ... Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire . Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co Conn Geenral Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware 79 Am Hosiery 20 Beaton & Cadwell .. - Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com $1 Billings & Spencer com — Bilings & Spercer pfd .. Bristol Brass . . 61z Colt's Arms 271 Eagle Lock ... s Fafnir Beariug Co . 83 Hart & Cooley . 160 Landers, F ... 8615 N. B. Machine . 18 N B Machine ptd 104 Niles-Be-Pond com. 16% North & Judd ... . 26 Peck, Stowe & Wil 20 » Russell Mfg Co ... 40 5.)‘ S8 88 20 18 27 22 50 4 |N B G | Stanley Works .. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. mgmm HARTFORD STOCK New Britain Office New London Office . JOSEPH M. HALLORAN Scoville Mfg Co ... Standard Screw 56 99 59 103 68 281 1 30 Stanley Works pfd. Torrington Co com .. Union Mfg Co Public Vtilities Slmks Elec Service ex 176 Lt & Pow pfd ..117 Conn, Conn. Hfd El 8 120 . 403 68 el ....166 Southern 2 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $284,575, Yale’s Crews Practice Racing Starts on River Gales Ferry, Conn,, June 22 (P— The varsity and junior varsity crews | rowed up stream together this morn- ing, Coach Leader putting. them through a series of racing starts. The varsity boat showed a little super- iority all the way and on the re- turn to quarters the sccond eight was forced to maintain a stroke of 35 to keep near the first eight strike. ing 34. - % - i The combination crew which will race tomorrow afternoon and the freshman crew were to have a short ! workout this afternoon. Valentine Chappell, régatta chair- man, and W. A. Meikleham, referee, were in camp today making arrange- | ments for ‘the correct laying out of the course. This afternoon they will take Yale and Harvard captains and coxswain down the river to ascertain it everything is all right ‘or the race Friday. Later the captains will toss for lanes, NEW BRITAIN EXCHANGE Tel. 2-9161 Tel. 1358 Tel. 3788 HAROLD C. MOTT | Everything Is Ready, | Byrd Tells Reporters New Haven, June 22 (A—Every- | thing and everybody is ready for the | ocean hop except the weather and | the weatherman, Commander Rich- jard E. Byrd said as he made a dash !for the train after commence- ! ment ceremonies at Yalo university | this noon, at which he had added to | bis list of honorary degrees one of | Master of Arts. | Commander Byrd received honor- ary degrees of civil engincer, master of science and doctor of laws in the past few days prior to his coming to Yale. It had been expected that the commander would stay for the alumni luncheon and speak to the host of alumni, but no sacner were the ceremonies over when he was escorted to the president’s room in ‘Woolsey ‘for a brief hand shaking and then left for the railroad sta- tion. Belding Is Elected as Hockanum Mill Controller Hartford, June 22 — Frederick N, Belding, of Rockville, was elected u | vice-president and controller of the Hockanum Mills compa~y, of that town at a meeting today of the board of directors. Mr. Belding, known in the textile industry, with which he has been connected since 1910, re- cently resigned as vice-president and general manager of the inge Heminway company of Rockville, Frevious to a consolidation he had held a similar position In- Belding Bros. and company of which founder. : father was,