New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1927, Page 11

UINDP HOPS OFF FOR KANSAS CITY Gontinues Country Tour With| Two Gompanions 8t. Louis, Aug 17 (A—Resuming | his transcontinental air tour under the auspices of the Guggenheim Fund for the promotion of aeronau- tics, Colonel Charles A. Lindhergh hopped off from Lambert-St. Louis flying field in a heavy mist and fog at 10:34 a. m., today, bound for Kansas City. * Colonel Lindbergh, in his silv monoplane, the Spirit of St. Louis, took off gracefully through the dense fog, accompanied by his for- mer flying partner, Lieutenant Phil Love, in another monoplane, which carried a mechanic and a passenger. The visibility was extremely, poor, and the two planes quickly disap- peared from sight. The flying colonel, Tjeutenant Love, who Theodore Sorenson, an expert of Wright airplane engines, and Don- ald Keyhoe of the United States de- partment of commerce, is scheduled to arrive in Kansas City about o'clock this afternoon. While there, Colonel Lindbergh will dedicate a new flying field in North Kansas City, address a mass meeting at the Meuhlebach baseball field and at- | tend a testimonal dinner tonight. The flyer's trip oss Missouri was his first since from San Diego, (% New York, for the transatlantic flight. His route across the state will carry him over the state capital at Jefterson City and on into Kansas City. Colonel Lindbergh arrived here Monday from Chicago and Spring- field, Tllinois. ie if., BELIEVE BODY OF DR. | gasoline. Dr. William Stockwell Traces’ (day was discu lthe Kiwanis club today. together with | is carrying | | Wessels al came here | Charles W. en route 1o |to Frank Racklifte, hop off on his | SALMON FOUND TODAY | Noted Columbia University Psychia- trist Lost in Harbor Waters Off Fishers Island New London, Aug. 17 (A—A body. thought to be that of Dr. .Thomas W. Salmon of New York, noted psychiatrist, believed to have fallen from his yacht Malabar II Saturday night was found off TFishers Island at 9 o'clock this morning. It #wers the general desc doctor. Coast guard have been noti- fied and a patrol boat with his aboard proceeded from Duck Is to Fishers Island at once to identify the body. Search for the body had been «concentrated in the vicinity of Duck Island, of Westbrook, where fishermen familiar with the Sound’s currents expected the body would mppear. Watch was also kept on the Long Island ghore in the vicinity of Orient Point. where the currents £ould also have deposited the body. Fishers Island, at the upper end jof the Sound is some 20 miles from \\un»mm‘ It was pointed out how- lever that the body if caught in an outgoing tide conld have becn car- Tied there. Richard Salmon, 21, the ‘doctor’'s son yesterday was given the wuse of a patrol boat to continue the search., Three other patrol boats hich had been used in dragging the faters near Duck Island where the Balabar was anchored when Dr. Balmon disappeared were withdrawn from the search yesterday. he oat that was assigned to Young almon was under orders to continue his operations until the last hope of finding the body was abandoned. Dr. Salmon, a professor at Colum- bia University, with two compan- fons was on his way fo Maine for two weeks' cruise. When off West- brook Saturday evening. it was found that the gasoline supply was fow and Captain Rodney Me skipper of the yacht, and Dr. W. Atchley of Ne Ui Never Will the More Ripe to Own Your Own Home It is not difficult to own a home in New Many very de; purchased on a comparatively small down pay- Terms may be mmnged that are ne Britain. ment. as convenient as a monthly rental, much more pleasant to put aside a payment on your own horhe than to pay know you are making an investment on which there is a good return. looking is Clas the Classified Ads. on | and | ! covery 8! Dana | v oYrk city went | tending to me | most convenient—in ified Section—there each the best buys in New Britain. an. | observations, iption of the | Servations ashore in the yacht's only boat for | When they returned Dr. Salmon had disappeared. A depth| sounding line, tangled in the main | sheet, led the men to believe that the psychiatrist had fallen overboard while making a sounding. State police and coast gunrd o(- ficials were communicated with and dragging operations were started | immediately. 'MEDIGAL SCIENGE | GROWTH OUTLINED Progpess From 17th Cemury i : The development of medicine from 1632 to the present | d by Dr. W |llum‘ superintendent of the sanatorium meeting of Stockwell, Cedarcrest tuberculosis in Newington, at the In the absence of President J. M. Ward and Vice President Harry M. who were visiting the W Elmer W. Pape pre- | terbury club, sided. he vidual during the early part ing was revived, and bhers gave their impressions of the club and their ideas of humor. Al |were received with enthusiasm. The attendance prize was given by Hawkins and awarded jr. Dr. Stockwell began his address by telling how the world has pro- gressed in various ways. He told of the coming to New Britain, of the horse cars when he was a boy, later giving way to the electric trolleys. He pictured the ultimate passing of the trolley in favor of antomo- biles, motor busses and airplanes. He told of other forms of pro- gress, paved strects and telephones and especially in medicine. Scientific medicine as it is practiced today ac- tually does not go back any further than 50 years, although scientists were discovering things about blood circulation and bacterial life as far back as in the sixteen hundreds when a Dutch scientist first discov- cred bacteria He said that old custom of having ind members tell short storfe: of the meet- three mem- in the 1Sth century there was much superstition in the prhctice of medicine, but that early practitioners were keen obsery and much of the success of the treatment was based on their e Some of fthese still are found by modern physicians, He told of the discovery by a Dutch scientist in the sixteen hun- dreds of the principle of the micro- which in turn led to the dis- | of the circulation of the nd the existence of bacteria. He traced the advance in the study of bacteria and its influence on life to the time of Pasteur and the latter's discoveries. He told of | Pasteur velations in - connection with the wine vats of IFrance, his | researches into the silkworm indus- | and the development of vaccine | the treatmnt of bites hy rabid ob- valuable scope blood, try for y i discovery the r he said came the anthrax germ and finally “rm of tubereulosis. Modern 1 methods explaine Kiwanians were told how today, a physician can take a sample of a ! n's blood and often diagnose his, rticular ailment A were the 'UDENT 1S SUICIDE New York, Ang. 17 (P—The body of Miss Mildred Alice Barber, 20 year old Bryn Maw art student who | has been missing since she started | for her home in Philadelphia, Mon- | day, was found in a rooming house | at 345 West 5Tth street tos She| had ‘died from gas. and .m()\olnns‘ believed she had committed suicide. Her father, George 1% Barber, vice- president of an art needle work con- cern, learned of her presence in New York yesterday and came here in- | t her, | « TR | hous i | | ba |ships under their Time Be irable homes can be 1y and it is rent, because you Find your home where the Herald ‘ day are listed Turn now to | central | ment of | prevention | old saloon conditions beca Fer WEW . BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, EASY MONEY RATES S MARKET FEATURE Score of Issues Jump fo New| High Records New York, Aug. 17(P—Speculat- ors for the advance encountered stif- fer' resistance in today's stock mar- ket but they succeeded in lifting i more than a score issues to new high !vecords. Buying frequently shitted from one group to another in an ef- fort to maintain bullish enthusiasm, with the merchandising and public utility shares giving the best dem-| cnstrations of group strength. Easier money rates facilitated the campaign for higher prices, call loans Alroppm). to per cent after renewing at 3%. The nation-wide ease of credit conditions was reflect- | ed in the lowering of the rediscount rate by the Richmond Federal Re. serve bank, leaving only 4 of the 12 institutions with the old 4 per cent rate. Hudson assumed the leadership of the motor group, with the demand for that ne accelerated by talk of jan increased or extra dividend at the next meeting of directors. General Motors was sluggish early in the ses- sion and resumption of the advance in Chrysler ran into heavy profit- aking, but Packard was again boost- ed to a new high. Merger rumors stimulated the rise in the merchandising issues, new peak prices again being recorded by Scars Rocbuck, Montgomery Ward, May Department stores, R. H. Macy. Abraham and Straus and Mandel the early gains running a s 4 points. In the public util- ity group. new. peaks were recorded an Water Works (new) Public Service, Macka Companies common and preferred, and Radio Corporation. The advance in rails wa by a disappointing freight traffi che re- ed | proval. NEW HAVEN ROAD WILL MEET DEBTS: Bagoplan and Stockholders in’ Frequent Clashes New Haven, Aug. 17 (A—About 106 stockholders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were present at the Hotel Garde today when the special meeting called to vote on a plan to finance and refund the indebtedness of the road to the United States govern- ment was called to order by Presi- dent E. J. Pearson. Secretary A. E. Clark read call for the meeting, which made July 15. The issuance of 490,367 shares of preferred stock at $100 par value cach will net the road sufficient to meet government notes of some $43,000,000 which are due October 14. J. Buckland, sxplained the the mecting voted. The first ballot provided that the company increase its stock “by is- ing 490,367 shares of preferred stock to the par value of $100 each, the holders to receive dividends not to exceed 7 per cent per annum. vice president, :This preferred stock will be redeem- able at 11 were exp! length. under conditions which ined in the ballot The second ballot had to do with | the offering of the preferred stock. 'he third ballot provided for issu- ance of 490,367 shares of preferred tock at $100 a share. The fourth ballot covered an un- derwriting agreement with J. P. Morgan and company. The fifth ballot had to do with certification of the new issue to the interstate commerce commission for its ap- 'he sixth ballot had to do with authorizing the directors to at- port for the first week of August, but | {egt and deliver the new stock to special strength was shown by Peoria | and Eastern and Western Maryland. ASKS RESTORATION LIGHT BEER SALE | Retiring Brewery Control Head Sees Aid to Dry Law Aug. 17 (P—Amend- Volstead act to per- per cent beer by James C. Washington, the mit the sale of o was suggested today Waddell, retiring supervisor of al- cohol and brewery'control of the prohibition bureau as the only way 1o put dry law enforcement on & fundamentally sound bas Attacking present enforcement conditions as farcical, Mr. Waddell, who leaves office Sept. declared his advocacy of per cent beer simply was “suggestion to those Americans who wish to sce prohibi- tion enforced to bring about the of drunkeness.” obviously no wedge to way for return of the se bever- ages of sufficient alcoholic content to become intosicating are prohibi- ted by the 1Sth amendment.” he said, adding that his views “point to the same goal as those the temperance i a is the, £It, 15 pave the of Lowman, in ge of prohibition enforcement, clined to comment on the state- ! ment. Park Shelter Houses .To Be Built by Ha) es The Hayes Contruction Co., has heen given a contruct to build shel- houses in Walnut Hill park at A cost of $26.180. The houses will be at either side of the wading pool and their construction will harmon- with the memorial shaft now being erected by the Hayes comp. any. Other bidders for the shelter contract were: William M. Al- len Construction Co., Carlson & Tor- rell and A. P. Leavitt INAUGUR! SONG CONTEST Bridgeport, Aug. 17.—The Connec- ‘ederation of Musical clubs has inaugurated a song contest open to Connecticut citizens only. Its object is to obtain a st ong, federation gatherings, and possibly also for use hy the general public in Connecticut. In order to obtain th ~ong a prize of $200 has been hung up and the contest closes October 1, 1927, The contest is for words and music, it is announced; may or may not be original., must be original. Mr: 11 Bedford street, S will receive Rules governing the contest can be obtained from Mrs. Frederick B. Granniss 177 Stillman street, Hr\dgvpm! Conn. START ATLANTIC Aus. 17 (®—The mini has instructed st and Lorient, and command patrol- ling the Atlantic seaboard, to kecp rp lookout in view of the pos- > departure of Dieudonne Coste a transatlantic flight. Licut. was expected to reach T tourget this afternoon, and air e perts gave nm! ns that weather conditiofis continue to im- prove he may start his flight to- morrow but the Albert Hou mford Conn., MAY Paris, marine at 1 of B morning winds are now for Coste's route, which is via the Azores. HELD FOR RECKL s Middletown, Aug. 17 (UP)—Ed- gar Harttord, was held on a technical rge of reckless driving here to- day after his A\X'filllohl'\‘ had struck and killed eight year old Carmel Fa- raci. orable the southcrn course SPRINGFIELD RA Springtield, Mass T'he tax rate for 1927 announced to- day is $27.60, which is a reduction of $1 from that of last year. The assessors found an increasc in valuation of $10.801,270. The total valuation is $514, I DROPS Aug. 17 (P | purchasers. Adjourns to Aug. 31 The seventh ballot provided for adjournment of the meeting until August 31. Throughout the explana- fon of the ballots by Mr. Buckland, Hagop Bogigian of Washington, D. C.. who had opposed the new is- sue, interrupted to ask questions, most of which were ignored by Mr. | Buckland, who asked that all ques- tions be postponed until he had concluded his explanations. After Mr. Buckland had pleted his explanation that the ballots be taken up for a tion, Mr. Bogigian began his attack on the officials program. “What is the hurry for this is- sue?” he asked Mr. Buckland. The government will gell the se- curity as it has an offer of $60,000.- 00 foOr two notes’ 'the latter replied. Bogigian Differs “T don't helieve Mrl Mellon is as tricky as that,” Mr. Bogigian said. “I have a statement that such will occur” was the reply Starting to stray from the sub- jeet, Mr. Bogigian was interrupted by s holder MeMasters of Eliza- beth, N. J.. who vigorously opposed Mr. Bogigian's statements. “I object to his speaking in be- hialf of stockholders” Mr. McMa ters said. He praised Mr. Buckland for preparation of the statements gave the stockholders. “I come here year after 3 and listen to Mr. Bogigian. He is al- ways off the subject and against the progress of the country.” D. A. Blakeslee of New Have started to criticize “'Not the officials” hut himself “for not trying to get onto the board of directors so that he could influence” the placing of stock. He com- he was shouted down but Ben- jamin Silvethaw of New Haven chal- lenged the right of the stockhold- ers to imposc preferred stock on the common stockholders. He was brushed aside in a wild seramble for the floor. When order was rest holder Gardner admitted that th board of directors had sufficient proxies to carry through any proposition but said he hoped meeting would continu: along prac- tical line ored Mr. Spear wanted to know if it were true that the secretary of the ’lrlmsur‘y had said he would sell the ihe had a letter for use at | the words | s’ notes before they were due in 1930. Assured by Mr. Buckland that to that effect Mr. Spear said he would doubt such «tter until he had seen it. Mr. Buckland declared that he did not have the letter here but if his hone: was doubted he would see that the stockholders had it. He explained that a 24,000,000 note had been sold by the government without notice, Mr. Buckland in the course of his | review of events leading up to a pre- | requiring naval i cent dividend, pay should | {ment in a stock who: | auivements have during the last two | ferred stock issue said: should now be recommended dividends ahead of the common stock at a rate of one per cents more than the interest being paid on the company’'s debt to the government—why there should be this preference over the common stock, The swi issue shortest and most dircet an- " to questions is that a seven pe ble if earned, is a much less preference than the existing 6 per cent notes of the com- | pany secured by its first and refund- ing mortgage bonds pledged at 8§5; that through the preferred stock i sue this preference is not only light- ened but the stockholders are given | to make an invest- dividend rd n opportunity ar: 3 heen ecarned three and a quar- ter times over. o Pay ON Debt proce of the ¥tock The issue i\\lll all be devoted to paying off the | compan T. Johnson of %9 Church street, ' indebtedness to the gov- ernment bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, reduce its mortgage secured indebtedness by that amount and so improve the capital structure by increasing the proportion of stock to bonds from 1-3 stock to 2-3 hondfl as at present to more than 43 per cent stock and less than 57 per cent bonds, as will be the result of the preferred stock issue. This strengthening of the capital | structure will improve the credit of the company so that the balance of its debts may be refunded at a sub- stantially lower rate than would be| the case if it attempted to refund V LD\LbL)‘\ ¥, AUGUSY 17, the | was | six hallots on which | at| and moved | his! stock- | the | “Stockhold- ers had asked why a preferred stock | 1927, |lh(— entire amount through a bond |issue. The reasons which have led m. board of directors to recommend [.nm arrange for an underwriting at ! the rate of 2 per cent upon the par ‘m the stock to be issued are, the :cessity of having the entire issue | Nnmcrnna and the conviction that this will not happen unless under- written. The conviction based among other things upon the difficulty of I reaching all of the holders of the {$39,029.000 par value of six per cent debentures of 1948, who are enti- tled to subscribe in the same pro- portion to the par of their holdings as are the stock holders, and alsol to the difficulty of reaching large numbers of the owners of the stock who are apparently holding certifi- cates registered in the names of other persons, (principally brokers) and endorsed in blank. Practically one third of the entire” stock is so Many notices addressed to red holders have heen undelivered or with th statement that the persons addres- sed no longer own stock. $49,000,000 even in these days is a large amount of stock to market in less than two months MORE POWER FOR DRY AGENTS NEAR BOSTON Armed With Internal Rev-! Will Be enue Search Warrants Permit- ting Them to Search Homes | Boston, Aug. 1 (P—Federal pro- i hibition enforcement agents operat- | ing from the local United States attorney's office hereafter will be| armed with a new weapon designed to give ‘them greater authority in the search for illegal liquor, under orders disclosed at the headquarters here today. The agents, it was announced. will equipped with internal revenue reh warrants permitting them to enter houses to hunt for contraband | when they have reason to helieve jthat the government is being de- frauded by taxes. Heretofore, it was said. the agents have been required to show positive proof that sales of liquor were be- ing made on the premises before they could obtain a search warrant permitting them to enter the sus- pected place. As a result, the agents have contended, they frequent have been unable to search build- ings in which they knew illegal liquor operations were being con- ducted, because of inability to ob- tain proof of transactions. COMES T LIFE Clara be | M=, Drummond Reviving After Four Months Asleep in Coma. Los Augeles, Aug. 17 (UP)—Un- conscious four and a half month: Mrs. Clara Drummond, 21, today was gradually “coming to life,”” her phy- sician, Dr. W. J. Peacock, said. She reported to have spoken 10 her nurse, her first utterances since she went into a coma April 4 from gas poisoning. “I would rather walk; T baby,” Mrs. Drummond was report- de to have told her nurse as she was being lifted from a bed to a wheel chair. During her long period of uncon- I sciousness, Mrs. Drummond was moved here from Fresno, Calif., and a legal battle has been waged about her. City officials attempted to move her from a condemned hospital and her husband thwarted their efforts with an injunction. Tor a time Mrs. Drummond’s life was despaired of for it believed that her mental faculties would be lacking should she regain her health. am no Famous English Artist Shot Today in Studio London, Aug. 17 (®—Richard Woodville, nglish artist | known for his battle paintings, was found shot in his studio today He died on the way to the hospital. | caton Richard Caton Woodville, born in | London Jan. 7. 1556, was educated in Germany. He went through the yptian war of 1882 and also served in Turkey, Albania and the least generally. He exhibited his rst picture in the Roval Academy in 1879, since which he has been presented annually. He painted several large pictures in Windsor Castle for the queen. 1In addition to his art work, he wrote articles on sport and travel, big zame hunting being one of his reereations. Hillerest Ave. Dispute Before Common Council The Hillerest avenue zoning dis- pute which was aired before the hoard of adjustment and the ccm- mon council last month will be re- newed tonight when Hattie T. Peter- | son will file a petition asking that the street be changed from a one- family house district to one of two- family houses. After the board of adjustment had acted favorably on her first petition, the ordinance committee of the common council reversed the ruling on the ground that the weight of s ing at a public h that no change was des indicated L HOSPITAL Authony Baranowski of 371 Broad street, who was driving an automo- bile on Plainville Road Monday night when it struck a car owned by Lawrence C. Arnold and driven by William Kiniry, has returned to his home after X- pictures at New Britain General hospital failed to disclose serious injuries. Baranow- ski will be unable to be about for ‘some time, however, it is expected. He will be arraigned in police court on the charge of reckless driving when his condition permits. CONVENTION ex-Chief W. J AT POLICE Chief W. C. Hart. Rawlings, Officers Maurice T Alfred Tanguay, M. J. Moore, John O’Brien and James Sullivan are at- Itendlng the state policemen's aseo- ,oiatlon convention and field day in ! the children [ nishing |ten City Clerk A. L. |water pipe on Smith ntiment appear- | i New Haven today. READ BER:“‘D CLASSIFIED ADS The Strand theater Revue,” which will be a the shows Thu Friday and Saturda; id to be one of the finest productions of its kind. Man- ager Dan nn of the and says in the cast, all New Britain boys and girls, excep- tipnally ~ talented. Their program consists of songs and dances, both “Kidd feature of ar {in solo and ensemble. The children, shown in the pic- , ture, are as follows: First row—Anna Bouck., Arg Sibley, Lena Baroffe, Rita L rence, Anastasia Wedrowski, Vangorder, 1idith Wilcox, Dorothy Wilcox, Laura Casalengo, Genevieve Rubinsos, Howard Gilbert, Lucia Gurska, Edward Malloy. cond row—Theres: llizabeth Gerger, Cleo Helen Sexton, Angelina Rumani. Lucille Vickers, John Shechan, Hel- ¢n Davanzo, Soplie Cannarata, Lena Maffi, Doris Vickers (armchair), ancis Kelly, Anna Bivis, Carmella Rumani, Gertrude Gilbert, Third row—Carmella Sorico, Mi- chael Rizzo, Anna St. Mary, Mar- garet Sexton. Susie Velvangasage, Madeline LaPointe, Dorothy Kelly, Stanley Batagowski, Helen Yayecki Francis Walicki, Evelyn Koplowitz Teddy Sulik, Arline Sibley, Clauson. ne Ww- Govetiv, norowski, CLAIMS AGAINST CITY S. N. Miller, doing business u der the name of the Home Fur Co., has filed a claim the city for damages re- from water damage fo mer- in his basement on the arcade. Miller claims neg- on the part of the city's agents caused the damage. Green- berg & Le Witt are his attorney Frank Zak of Hartford has writ- Thompson no- tifying him that damages will be demanded as a result of breaks {n his car resulting from a protruding reet. Edward against sulting chandise railroad ligence J. Myers is his lav BARBER IN HEAVY BAIL New Haven, Aug. 17 (P agents here and elsewhere with Chief Inspector Allen of Bosten today took mto custody Matthew Papagoda, a Larb charged with violation of the law. His bonds were set at and he was pla he ng. It was said that this man had been arrested many times since 1911 and only recently completed a sentence of two and a half years at Atlanta for violation of the narcotic drug laws. An Ttalian law forbids the ex portation of genuine antiques. Deal- crs pass off their shipments as fakes to clude the customs officers. 'ETHEL: lies | effices, Christine | nasium. Narcotic | | clergy NEW H. 3. BUILDING CHANGE SUGGESTED Advocates Would Use Projected Aunex for Class Rooms ™ Farrel and Birmingham Merger Is Reported Evenn Abandonnient of th w building nior High school a al buildings fo administratis um and aud d by several mes ing a ne sponsor chool committee rer plan which would i build room accommodations substituted in its place opt ol use of According to niembers, the would not be abl mum use new the huilding new building an_auditorium Several of the have expressed the ent auditorium dations and that the could be 1mproved in gymnasium and commodation which are A plan which has b upo erection of an additis which would house quarters for an enough for the a gymnasium that would | o functions | | in yuditorinm tire he ur school, good enough nd officers for th 1, the principal ipal’s assistant. are expected 1o be new building It also provide the auditorium the old building on thrae floors. for for and 1o 12 MODESTY Tmmaodest Bat at Italian Beacl Rome, Aug. 17 (UP) Rimini beaches where t veople of Europe and American pear for a brief season each year to- were the scenes of a police cam- paign against immodest bathing cos- day tumes Ttalian police were of Lombard against the certain beache were which meless sh forbidden to get plan of ercet- between nd vo- nic fice wrinm is 1 i should non commi n in m large school nd t A few class rooms quartered in the according to the the hes tha ng he of the money invested in a project if is given and almost over a me feeling that school could get along with its pres- 1 office accommo, only place wou dressing room ade n under | visement by the committee is for the b he change gymnasinm class rooms ENT'ORCE g Attire is Banned ido he = supporting the recent pastoral letter of the bishops inveighed morals Members of to visit such {places and the condemned Lido slack morality. Two parading were arrested at moved along the cigarettes and displa hq figures to admiring aring at police court, were lectured and rele i0ps Rimini nymphs Rimini sands ving be as me the the ofienses were repeated, the Ansonia, Aug. 17 (A—The Sentinel announces today stocklolders of ti nd Machine compy and Buftalo, N. Y., ham Iron Found ceive notice today recommendation from of these respective companies [these concerns be merged ting of stockholder: of vati n called for wrrel Foundr nd the are two of the olde: known industrie in this country wl world wide. Th machinery quar- gy and | ing | of the ny of this nd the it an- about it the dir e | mec for the S | pose September maxi- nd Mac all to gym- mber the . largest of hest paper copper industries. and brass b auate | Re-elects i ew Haven, Aug, of the past year re-elected at the vention of the i werc ilding it en- oh on dinner was served. Prin-| jant, Ch Hartford; |ip T. Smith of Ne | er. Chief William Britain; secretary, ! Police Patrick Flan | port, suce or to the Landrigan of Meriden. *f Garrett J. Farrell plan. in in G and - State Pollce \ssocnahon Officers 17 (P—Officers unanimously annual con- Connecticut State Poe association that took place here At the conclusion of the bus- especially tor recently they smoking uty con- On girls sed with tha promise of more severe punishm nt arrel Foun«ry ity Birmi of Derby will or tomorrow of 1 cciors a pur- & on such a proposition ine Birmingham Iron Foun- and thelr Lind stomers are in heavy s is used by the su officers renamed were presi- of viee-president, Chief Phile Haven; treasur- Hart of New Superintendent of n of Bridge- late Chiet e next meeting will take place in Bridgeport at nounced. For the innual convention New Haven. and wrtest ap- a ANNUA Middletown, Prominent many Swedish colleges and America were day for the s RENCE 17 CON Aug. federation While only ast night of 500 opening the of the session, close of the conference Sunday. date to be an- last five years the 1s been held in (UP) — theologists representing in Sweden gathered here to- venth annual confers ence of the Swedish Young People's eastern states, delegates attended some .000 were expected here before the Goat Getters COh, YES), INDEED f —— WE WANTED A LITTLE BOY+ OF COURSE , — Ul NOW ~— | WOULDN'T TRADE- FOR WORIDS — LMe GRS AR Q0 SWEET aD DARTY — AND YOU CAN DRER Tem 12 GO cure [/