New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1927, Page 18

B. W, SALES FORCE. | HOLDS CONFERENGE Problems of Selling Up for Dis- | cussion Before Experts The annual sales conference of | fhe Stanley Works which opened | yesterday at the EIks’ club on Wash- | ington street, has gathered together | more than 60 members of the sell- | ing organization of the concern from | all parts of the United States and | some from Canada and the South | ‘American districts. | The first session of the conference was held yesterday with Vice-Pre: dent J. E. Stone presiding. The | feature of the day was the presenta- | tion to Jose Andrade connected for 22 years with the New York oftice | of the company in th: handling of | South American business, of a gold | watch and a quarter century pin. | George P. Hart, former chairman of | the board of directors, acted for the | company in the presentation of the | sift. Talks were given by E. Allen Boore, chairman of the board, Pres- | facnt Clarence 1" Bennett, Vice- | President P. B. Stanley, F. R. Gil- | putrick, . C. Noyes, M. A. Coe, S. W. Parsons and A. L. Stowell. | The session today was presided | wver by R. Pars: It opened kthis morning at §:30 o'clock and was wesumed after luncheon this noon, at 2 o'clock. The program for the morning session was as follows: | Eelling the Complete Line by J. J. McHugh; Atha, by G. H. Stor Pucific Coast by C. T. McKinni anada by George Livingstone; tool | W. Secclye and Bit| Braces by B. J. Grogan. The program for the afternoon | Bession was as follows: Missionary | Work, P. C. Platt; schools, F. J.| Gross, Chicago territory, E. R. Swift, Wew York territory, A. E. Duncan wnd levels, M. W. Hellya E. W. Pelton will preside at to- morrow's session. The program to be followed tomorrow will be as ollows: Service, W. E. Fay; settle- guents, P. H. Pelletier; factory wchedules, B. J. Hubert; cromium and cadmium finishes, B. M. Crum #nd New Goods, S. W. Parsons. The afternoon program is as fol- fows: Box strapping, L. S. Howe; ‘pulleys, J. H. Dillon; furniture hard- ware, B. J. Walker. The catalogue rom cover to cover will then be | gone through with the following | program being followed: Wrought | bronze, brass and stecl butts for wood doors, C. T. McKinnie; | mwrought bronze, brass and steel| dutts for metal doors, R. §. Cornell; | wrought steel template ball bearing | butts, half surface and full surface, | J. I Hart. { With ‘R. W. Chamberlain presid- | Ing, the study of the catalogue will | be followed on Thursday at the open | ing of the morning session. The | prrgram s as follows. Wrought | stecl butts, Roy Schmidt; wrought steel hinges, S. McClelland; wrought | steel ball beoring garage hinges, J. E. O'Brien; Stanley wrought steel | trap and tee hinges, G. M. Coholal wrought steel hasps and staples, G. ‘Warnhoff; wrought brass and | wrought steel\bolts and door” hold- ers, H. M. Libe; wrought steel brackets, latches, handles and pulls, C. Pincups; wrought steel garage | hardware, F. E. Marvin; wrought | stecl screen, storm, sash and cellar | window hardware, D. J. Smith; mis- | pellaneous hardware, P. S. Giffin | and blind hardware, D. J. Drentlau. | At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, | the gathering will attend the office | and salesmen’s outing at Rainbow park. J. E. Stone will again preside at the session which will be held Fri- day. He will deal with the follow- | Ing subjects at this session: Price, point system and expenses. The re- mainder of the scssion will be con- Hducted an as open forum giving #ach man an opportunity to bring Mp a subject of special interest to him. GERSTAECKER LODGE ELECTS Gertaecker Lodge 61, 1. O. O. F, held its annual elections last eve- ning at Odd Fellows hall, Arch strect, resulting as follows: Noble grand, Edward Hooge: vice grand, Harold Herre; recording secretary, [Walter Kosswig; financlal secretary, Edward J. Dean; treasurer, William Ziegler. Installation will take place on July 11. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Want Your | which | on June 21 at the Mount Weddings Curran-Chambers Miss Lillian Christie Chambers, daughter of Mrs. Marion V. Cham- bers of 51 Locust street, and James J. Curran, son of Mrs. John Curran of 195 Fairview street, will be mar- ried Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John F. Donahue will officiate. Miss Mildred Chambers, a sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Sidney Curran will be his brother’s best man. The ushers will be Gilbert Chambers, brother of the bride, and Bertrand Curran, a brolhsr of the bridegroom. Interlandi-DiPace. Angelo Interlandi of 97 Putnam strect and Miss Angelina DiPace of 339 High street were married at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church with a nuptial high mass was sung by Rev. Austin Munich of Plainville. Tha marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy of St. Mary's church. The best man vas Joseph no and the bridesmaid was Miss Mary Paretta. Carlson-Kowalski. Miss Bose Agnes Kowalski of 87 Sexton street became the bride of Irving Carlson of 60 Vance street this morning at 9 o'clock at & nup- tial high mass at 8t. Mary’s church. tev. Walter J. Lyddy officiated. Miss Kowalski was attended by Miss Laura Przaska as bridssmaid and Louis Hubet was best man ROSEEN—JOHNSON Mrs. Willlam Sprugen Johnuson of Stolesville, North Carolina, has an- | nounced the marriage of her daugh- ter, Bessie, to T. W. Roseen of Charlotte, North Carolina, formerly of this city. Tr: wedding took place Vernon Place Methodist church, Washing- | ton, D. C. Miss Johnson was attended by her sister, Ruby, as bridesmaid, and Henry Moore of Charlotte was the best man. The bridegroom is well known in this place, being connect- ed with the Russell and Erwin | Manufacturing company as sales- man. He is the son of S. Roseen of Buell street. After an extended wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Charlotte. Morelli—Langlois St. Peter's churth was the scene of a pretty summer wedding this moraing at 9 o'clock when\ Miss Yvonne A. Langlois, daughter of Mrs. Delia Langlois of 121 Maple street, became the bride of Angelo L. Morelll, so nof James Morelli of 54 Hurlburt street. Rev. Charles Coppens officiated. Miss Yvette Langlois, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and George V. Hennes- sey, best man. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin crepe with a veil of silk net caught with orange blossoms She carried a bouquet of roses and { lilies of the valley. The brides- | malid’'s gown was of vellow taffeta trimmed with blue with a hat to match., Her bouquet was of yellow ten roses. The bride's gift to her attendant | was a ring. The bridegroom gave the | best man cuft links. After the ceremony & reception | was held at Norden bungalow at which about 300 guests were present from Boston, Springfeld, Bridge- port, Bristol, Chicopee Falls, Mon- treal and Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Morelli.left on a wedding trip to Naw York City, At- lantic City and Washington, D. C. and on thelr return will reside at 1104 Stanley street. Mr. Morelli is employed as a foreman of Russell & Erwin’s shipping department. Four Men Plead Not Guilty in Post Case Boston, June 28 (A—Pleas of not guilty were made by four men con- nected with the Boston Post in the federal district court today to indict- ments charging violation of the fed- eral copyright laws by the alleged premature publication of a letter by Governor 8mith of New York. The letter was copyrighted by the At- lantic Monthly. Those arraigned were Willlam Groizer, business manager; Edward J. Dunn, city editor; Georgs E. Richards, night editor, and Fred H Thompson, reporter, They were held in $250 each and their coun- sel was given 30 days in which to file demurrers or other pleas. to Sell Car This is the week to advertise the sale of your automobile—whether you dealer. are a private owner or a The week before the Fourth of July has always been the greatest used car buying week of the sea- son. It's your opportunity—take advantage of it. Here is a suggestion— A 10 line Ad in the Classified Automobile Section of the Herald costs but $4.20 for six days—the results will surprise you. You may telephone your Ad. Call 925 Herald Classified Advertising Dept. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1927. COMMENC NEED A * HOW PADDY DEMR — WHAT | WANT HRST, -1S° THAT LTILES GTRAGHT-LINE. EGHT—— AND THEN— ETT— ©1927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Goat Getters EMENT BXERCISRS ™~ ~15 DD Qe EM /S * WELL , DAD,— ILL LTE GOMETHING~ TO STARY YALE SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN T MGRATH (Continued from First Page.) ber of St. Mary's senior choir and has sung at church services on many occasions. He took most of the| principal solo parts in the recent class night production of the senior class at the high school. He was born in this city and was educated in St. Mary’'s school, the Elihu Burritt Junior High school and the Senior High school. Upon entering the last named school he became interested in athletics and played on the basketball team throughqut his high school career. He had two years experience in foot- ball and two years on the track team. This is the second year Yale club has sponsored the scholarship plan. Last- year Joseph 8. Azaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Azaro, won the honor and entered Yale school of the Fine Arts. When the plan is under way the club will be sponsor- ing the education of a student in cach of the four classes at the| school. GRACE VANDERBILT WEDS New York, June 28 (A—Grace Vanderbilt, daughter of General Cornelius Vanderbilt and Grace Wil- son Vanderbilt, and Henry Gassa- way Davis, & mining engineer, were married today in the chapel of the marriage license bureau at tRe municipal building. CHANGES AT HOSPITAL Dr. Matteis to Locate Here—Dr. Garcian Leaves Next Weck—Dr. | Doolithe Going to Boston. Dr. Joseph Matteis, interne at the New Britain General hospital, whose term exprise there nmext week, has | decided to open an office in this city at 476 Main street. Dr. Mattels is a natice of New Haven and a gradu- ate of the Yale school of medicine. Dr. Lawrence H. Doolittle, an- other interne and a native of this city, has left and has gone to the Homeopathic hospital at Boston for an additional interneship. Dr. L. B. Slysz, also of New Brit- ain, the new interne whose appoint- ment was reported in the Herald is at the hospital now. One pew interne was cxpected to- day and Dr. Cecil F. Garein will terminate his interneship next week. He will return to his home in Mont- e EYE NEGLECT Means Future Regret Thorough ations. Glasses m Fitted Henry F. Reddell Optometrist. 99 West Main Street. Phone 1188, real and will spend & few weeks on a fishing trip in Newfoundland be- fore opening his office. 4 KRAWITZ FINED $25 (Special to The Herald) Pilainville, June 28—Stephen Krawitz of 16 Lawlor street, New ain, was fined $25 and costs here this afternoon when, found guilty on a charge of reckless driv- ing. Krawitz was arrested last week following a collision at White Oak between his automobile and operated by Rev. Dr. J. E. herg, of New Britain, four per- sons being injured in the accident. Thromgh Judge B. F. Hungerford of New Britain he entered a plea of guilty. Justice M. O. Ryder remit- ted $15 of the fine. Grand/Juror S. S. Gwillim prosecuted. FOR WEDNESDAY onLy SPECIAL SELLING " —of — SUMMER FROCKS Grouped in Two Lots LOT 1 2 for *15:-» (or $7.95 for One) LOT 2 2 for 252 (or $12.95 for One) These are of fine quality Crepe de Chine attractively developed in a variety of smart styles that are wash- able. Such shades as white, pink, maize, green, orchid and blue. Sizes 14 to 44 CARTELL CONTINUES T0 PUT UP BATTLE (Continued from Page Seven) tourncy who have captured oel.lI champlonships in successive ns. He and Frank Jackson of Cincinnati | are the tournament babies, each be- | ing 11 years old. Cartelli who seems to have quali- fled for every other sub division of the marble/ shooting sport, found one in which he was obliged to step back. Willls Harper, 1926 national champion, has organized a “freckled mig shooters” club and Dominic found he has not a single freckle and cannot qualify. Undaunted champlon Cartelll de- termined to enter his application but the investigating committee an- ticipated his plan and notified him at once that sunburn strawberry marks, red ink and tatoo marks are specifically barred whereupon Dom- inic withdrew. FLIER'S WIFE FEELS SURE HE'LL SUCCEED (Continued trom First Page.) He left the institute in 1917 to en- list in the signal corps. After the armstice was signed he returned to technology for a time | but did not remain for his degree, leaving to enter the army air service at Dayton. He was commissioned a first lieutenant in July, 1920. ‘While on leave in 1919 he came to | Boston and was married to Louise Lindberg. Their wedding was the only one ever held on Castle Island. He was transferred to Hawali in 1923. While there he was squadron observer and later group commander. He has three brothers and one sis- ter. . THREE HURT IN - PLAINVILLE GRASH (Continued From First Page) arrest would probably be made | shortly but that he had not rqported the facts to a grand juror. Nowak was the most serfously | hurt, suffering cuts on the head, body and left arm and minor lacer- A Special Demonstration Duponts Duco No. 7 Polish will be held next Saturday afternoon, July 2nd. ANl interested are cordially invited at our yard. THE O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY COMPANY 39 Washington St. New Britain, Conn. ations of the body. It was feared at first that his arm had been fractur- ed. Drzewlecki sustained an abras- lon of the left arm. Miss Stanoff was lacerated about the left eye, a great cut being made which was at first thought to be serious, but the injury was found to be of lesser character. She and Drsewlecki were released from the hospital this morning. Nowak is being held for observation. The automobile was turned into a pile of junk. The entire left side was |sliced oft and the roof torn oft. The left front wheel was ripped from the axle and the fender, headlight, hood, and running board twisted into un- recognizable shape. Hardly a square inch of glass remained in the car after the accident, broken pieces from the panes covering the street for a hundred feet. The trolley car was not badly damaged, one door being ripped oft. 'WEST HARTFORD COURT In West Hartford town court last evening, John Dorbuck of Stanley street, this city, was discharged on the charge of operating an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor. Albert W. Ritter of 63 Vance street, charged with speéding, had his case continued until July 7, and Robert Young of 998 Stanley street, charged with speeding, was fined $10 and costs, the fine being remitted on payment of the costs, which amounted to $8.05. LADIES’ YO UR Keep informed on the affairs in New Britain, it's like a letter from home. Prepaid LAST CALL! If You Need a New Electric Iron— Now is the time save money. de in your old iron! 95¢ down, $1.00 per month The Connecticut Light and Power Company ONE WEEK LUXITE SILK HOSE $145 GRADE ...vvverreees 3 pair 930 1D $1.95 GRADE ..vvvvvrrnr. 3 pair 94,25 All of the Season’s Newest Shades in Chiffon and Service Weight. Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN and "WEST MAIN STS. New Britain - THE HERALD Sent To You When You Are On ' VACATION 18ca Week or 75¢c aMonth