New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1928, Page 12

PanorachnewofhndWMAlehnlql‘hOkedhCuy NINISTER T0 PLAY (BANKS RE-ELECT and Col. GaJShnleyHonuthhMlyBecmeHutonalShme INLIONS'FROLIC| DIRECTING BOARDS Rev. 5. 1. Fike 0 Stop From| Ao S Te demonstrate the versatility of the nfémbers of the cast in the Lions' Frolic, which opens a three- night stand at the Capitol theater next Monday, it is pointed out that they have been assembled from all walks of life and molded into the various characters outlined in the REV. S. A. FISKE production. Featuring the first sec- tion of’the production will be the appearance of Rev. Samuel Fiske, pastor of the Kensington Congrega-| tional church, as the leading man in the scenes that will bring back old time memories. Co-starring with Gommercial Trust, First Nation-| al, Gidy National Moot | | Officers and directors were re- elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders, foMowed by the annual meeting of the directors of the Com- mercial Trust Ca., last evening. The directors were reedected at the stockholders' meefing. The direc- | tors immediately went Into session | and reelected the same affic The followtg directors and offi- | cers were reelected: . Loomis, presidant; Pardon vico-presidegt. and trust Edward E. Linke, vice-presi- | Walter M. Bassford, secretary and treasurer; Louis S. Thomas, as- sistant treasurer; Edwin P, Lam- | phier, Jr., assistant treasurer; James J. Daley, assistant secretary; James . Passerini, assistant secretary; Henry W. Armfington, manager bond department; Stanley Plocharczyk, manager foreign department; Royal G. Wilbur, mapager insurance de- partment. Directors—Chagles G. Andersonm, John A. Audm“; Joseph R. An- Bassford, Antoni John E. Downes, Ber- nard F. Gaffney, Stanley T. Goss, Joseph M. Halloran, Charles W. Hawkins, P. I. King, E. E. Linke, J. C. Loomis, Fred O. Rackliffe, rardon C. Rickey, Morris D. Saxe, |H. E. Shepard, John Skritulsky, | Henry P. Smith. | National Bank Directors | Directors of the New Britain Na- tional bank were reclected at the | ‘.mnul.\ meeting today as follows: | J. &mpur E. N. Stanley, H. §. { Walter, J. B. Minor, F. 8. Chamber- |1ain, A. F. Corbin, E. A. Moore, Ar- |thur G. Kimball, Geo. T. Kimball, Walter H. Hart, F. M. Holmes, | George P. Spear, Maurice Stanley |Harold L. Judd and Charles ¥ Chase. City National Bank Election. Directors of the City National | Bank were re-elected at the annual meeting today. They are: Georg: | E. Bean, Mortimer H. Camp, Ern- | est W. Christ, John §. Contaras, Dr. |G. W. Dunn, Dr. M. 8. Dunn, John | Ericson, Francis C. Kelley, Joseph dent; In the 360-acre tract of land ings are contained in the tract. BUTTER MW Creamery. As Fine a Butter ", A¢ You Waat to Eat—(SPECIAL SALE) BIG WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Morning Sale 9 to 11. b. 25c. ,'::., 15¢ SHOULDER = 18 YELLOW GLORE ONIONS ...........ccc000c0c000000 8 Ibs 25¢ ALL DAY SALE FRESH PORK LOINS . .c%. SMALL LEAN : = ‘hich will become the property of topography of’ the land lends ts JOSEPH A, HAFFEY him will be Miss Ruth Bassette of the Emerson Studios who will dance with Ernest Casperson, one of the stars of the Frolic of last year. Mil- dred Hellberg and Francis Clynes should be a big hit in their rendi- tion of the original cake-walk. Joseph A. Haffey will be the ring master of the circus which will make up the second half of the Frolic, pear in a new feature. A list of vocal singers representing the cream of the city has been named as solo- ists, It {ncludes Francis Egan, Thure Johnson. Harry Shahanian, Mildred Beloskl and John Kiniry. The Herman twins will be seen in their famous “Kiddie Act”; Bill Bunting will please with his danc- ing and the Mangan Kids will strut their stuff. One of the pleasing be the appearance of covered boy soprano, eleven years old. The musical accompantment for the various numbers is being de- veloped with speed through great assistance rendered by Tkor Rosen- berg of this city, recognized as one of the most talented pianists in New England surprises will a newly d H. S. BASKETBALL An attempt will be made by the New Pritain high school basketball team to make ft two straight vie- | tories for the season when it the Collegiate Preparatory &chool cam of New Haven in that city The \'“‘ Britain team will prob- 2bly be at its full s this s the case, it will be a strong favorite to win, ni" Pite, a mem- ber of the Atlas team in the Con- necticut State Basketball league, s coach of the New Haven Prepara- tory school t ART WORKS Jan. 10 (®—Haste of rs to finish CRITICIZF: Washington nany of the zr their works of 1 commandant of that dicta ger.” cause many of their p to maintain promi time, in the oy Werbik, Viennos SMITH MOVES OFIICES New York, Ja Smith today ¢ the state's ch his » at ! pending the who underws last Sat Stop Skin ltchmg Use Healing Liquid Zemo recovery Stop worrs troubles as . r a clean, smag . * o, 1t penctrates, soot % LS gy lieves jt g it brings T he ishes, tations Blem- r skin rous if or night 60e and neg It does not £1.00, KIN IRRITATIONS iF. Lamb, Peter J. Pajewski, Paul K. Rogers, Raymond R. Searle, Henry Shupack, Reuben C. Twichell, thur P. Whyte and Elbridge Wightman. the .city of New Britain upon the death of Alix W. Stanley arp sev- eral dwelling houses; one of which, the Gad Stanley residence, promises to become an historical Ar- M. Officers have been elected by the shrine in ! Wampus Carlson will ap- | ngth and if | h “skin | irri- New Britain Finance Corporation as follows: | President, Adolf Carlson; vice president, August Johnson; second vice president, Emil Larson; treasur- er, August Bergsirom; assistant treasurer, A. W. Carlson; financial secretary, Joseph Carlson; assistant financial secretary, J. E. Hultgren; recording secretary, Carl A. Carlson; assistant recording secretary, Emil Larson; finance committee, August | Bergstrom, John A. Anderson and Emil Paulson. Dartmouth Student Dies After Fall From Window Hanover, N. H,, Jan. 10 ®—C. E. | Alderman of Springfield, Mass., & | Dartmouth junior, died early today- at the college infirmary from f{njur- | ies received Saturday night when he fell from a third-story window of Wheeler Hall, where he roomed. The young student's neck was broken. He had been paralyzed since the ac- cident but remained conscious al- most up to the time he died. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C: Alderman, and his brother, were at his bedside until he became uncon- | scious. Salvage_ Work Postponed Because of Rough Seas | Provincetown, Mass., Jan. 10 (UP) | —The sea was too rough today to permit a resumption of diving oper- ations at the scene of the S-4 dis- aster. The weather was bright and clear, | with a fresh westerly breeze. Divers trained on the $-6, where salvage hatches and other salvage gear was tried. The Wandank re- mained at the scene of the wreck. TWO WITNE ISSING. Washington, Jan. 10 (P—Worried r the absence of Don R. King, a | spaper reporter, and J. Ray rs, important government wit- | in the criminal contempt | \earing against Harry F. Sinclair, | William J. Burns and their four as- sociates, def counsel has had | subpoenas issued for them. The United States marshal reported to- | | day he had been unable to locate | cither of the men. ! SPORTSM TO ME ! Hartford, Jan. 10 (P—Delegate: rom each of the 50 or more fish and game clubs in t ite are planning 1o attend the annual meeting of the ticut Association of Fish and clubs in Westerly, R. 1., on ] Gun club, a Connect host at the Har Inn dinner to be given at at 1 o'clock tha noon. The meeting will st o'clock, President Itobert Chappel, | v London, $ | AUTC XONERATED. scport, Jan. 10 P—In a. tind- urned today, Coroner John J Bertha F. Gal- | of criminal re- absolves Mrs. Jagher of Norwalk sponsibility Tor the death of John M. Lowery, of Westport. The ma iicd at the Norwalk hospital January 3 of a fractured skull re when struck by a car oper- Mrs. Gallagher, | FIRE IN LEOMINSTER | Leominste . Jan. 10 (P Firemen carly to t under con- | trol a fire which sw | block at 141-145 Third street, forc- ing the occupants to flee in their might clothes and cansing damasge estimat ( Phelan ceived rted by ough the PENSION BILL, Jan. 10 (P—Double rs and enlisted men | 1 or disabled in ents would be pro- | A4 un 4 bill introduced by | sentative Hall, republican, In-| | Doty Washing I nition of their | said it Mrs. Sny | withdrew it future years. The dwelling was erected by Col. Gad Stanley, a Revolutionary war hero, and is in a remarkable state of preservation. It stands on land part of which was given to the an- cestors of A. W. Stanley in recog- services in King Phillip's war, and it is surrounded by points of historical interest in the rolling hills of the Stanley es- tate. Four dwellings, barns, garages and numerous other smaller build- City Items Miss Prudence Matter spent the | week-end with Miss Mary Lockwood | of East street. Miss Matter is dle- titian at the Misericordia hospital, Philadelphia. Dollar Day specials at the New Gift Shop, 58 W. Main, opposite Burritt hotel.—advt. $1.00 Day Wednesday at The Bur- ritt Art Shop, Professional Bldg. —Advt. New lunch. specials at Crowell’s— New evening classes In stenogra- phy and typewriting will start Tues- | day, January 17th. tarial School.—advt. New evening classes in stenogra- phy and typewriting will start Tue: day, January 17th. Moody Secre- tarial School.—advt, MRS, SNYBER WANTS Moody Secre- TOWEAR OWN GOWN (Continued From First Page) prevent her execution. She has sum- moned all thr members of her le- gal staft to Sing Sing prison for a conference today. Joseph Lonardo, of her counsel, er would sign the application he planned to go before the United States district court for | a writ of habeas corpus under ing for custody of herself. Legal Loopholes. He on the preparing to e ate her in violation of the federal constitution; that the execution of the judgment wolld be unconstitutional because she was | Gray, and that the trial was in vio- lation of the rights and immunities inted by the constitution. AN A i Ree)e G approval of Edgar F. Mrs. Snyder’s chief counsel, in the move. Hazelton said several days ago that there would be no turther conrt action in Mrs. Snyder's be- | half Another Move Blocked. Another move that was v 4s providing stay of the exacution was elimin- ited last night when a bill mtrp- duced in the state assembly at Al- for the abolishment of the ith penalty later was withdraw: by its sponsor. Asemblyman €. €. Srath, who introduced the said e beca “defec tive and needod revision.” gislative leaders, however, had eriticized his introduction of the bill while the verhor had under consideration & lemeney appeal from Mrs, Snyder looked 'and Gray. May Remain Sitent There is -fifty chanee™ that Governor Smith will give no de- cision on the pleas of Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray for a stay of execution, Edward Griffen, the gov- crnor’s counsel, said today. said the writ would be based | gpounds that the state i | Hazelton, | admirably to the nceds of & public :golf. course and it is: expected that {it will' be so used in future years. The. land adjpins Stanley Quarter {park and will serve as & asntinua- tion of those grounds. Highways di- vide it into three large paroels, the combined area of which is five times as large as Walnut Hill park. | Since Mr. and Mrs. Stanley desire ito maintain a legal residance m |New Britain and surround them- selves with the aasociations they have known as residents of Stanley quarter they will retain life use of |the tract, A deed carrying thesc conditions 1s now being prepared by Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk- {ham for action by the common council, CHURGH WORKERS BANQUET Rev. Mutthew J. Traynor of ™. Mary’s ¢Thanks (MI.‘ ‘Trustees and Lay Assistants, Members: of St. Mary's senior chofr, church workers and trustees were the guests of Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of the church, at an | annual banquet held last evening at 7 o'clock in the Burritt hotel. About 55 attended-and a chicken dinner was served. After the repast, Rev. Walter | L | {ahd entertainment. The | follaw: Violin solo, “Apple Blos- soms,” Thomas Murphy; recitation, | “Casey at the Bat” James J. Bon- ney; soprano solo, “Isle D'Amour,’™ Mrs. Mary Cronin; baritone golo, “A Brown Thrush gingihg” “Road to Mandalay,” James D. Donahue. Piccolo solo, “Little Swecetheart,” polka, James J. Bonnel; tenor solo, | “Little Mother of Mine” and | “Broken-hearted,” Francis X Egan: tenor solo, “Four James Furlini. Remarks were made by Traynor, who expressed his appre- ciation to the choir members | church workers for their assistance during the past year; Dennis Ma- honey, William Dorsey, P. F\. and others. ing was enjoyed after the program. New York, Jan. 10 (® — Stock holders of the Chase Securities cow poration at their annual meeting | today voted to request the removal |of the stock of the Chase Nationas | bank from the list of the stock ex- curities corporation are the sam- "m those of the bank. | ‘l.\Rnl\(.F lel'\Tlfll\'fi Marriage lincense applications | have been filed at the office of flv-‘; jtown clerk as follows: John P. O'Neil of 140 Allen street, and An- |toinette A. Zaniewski of ; City av- enue; Henry Katzel of Windsor an-! Nellic Kone of Hartford, each of whom has been divorced 1 possibility for a | READ H |(\LII CL‘\\\II-"D ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS e | NEURALGIA auickty LIEVED > TREATMENT Oa_~O_cOST ! AT ALl n-ic. ninu t | Reserved ady, acting as toastmaster, fntro- | | duced members of the assembly in ' {an impromptu program of music | program | and | Leat Clover,” | Tather | and | King | - Tickets | LIONS FROLIC | Will Be Sold | Previous to the official ing on Thursday mom- ing, January 12, at Crowell s I Drg Store. | First come---first served. Please plan accordingly. LIONS TICKET COMMITTEE, James E, O’Brien, Chairman | | Old-fashioned and modern danc- | which Mrs. Snyder would be apply- | | | ASK STOCK'S REMOVAL 1 tion, will act as . compelled to g0 on trial jointly With | ;yanze The stockholders of the se | | BORROW WITH SAFETY 1 'HE MUTUAL SYSTEM 15/& financial insti- tution operating under the supervision of the State Banking Department. Persons of 1 good character and permanently situated will find this company ready to advance them money in amounts UP TO $308 OUR TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN Borrow $ 60 pay back $ 3.00 per month Borrow § 30 pay back $ 4.00 per month Borrow $100 pay back § 5.00 per month Borrow $140 pay back § 7.66 per month Borrow $160 pay back $ 8.00 per month Borrow $200 pay back $10.00 per month Borrow $300 pay back $15.00 per month Plus lawful interest. Pay your loan sooner than ycu contract for and reduce the cost. TELEPHONE 1950, THE MUTUAL SYSTEM = 81 WEST MAIN STREET Professional Bufiding, Rooms 112-113. Opposite Capitol Theater. Under the Sepervision of the State Banking Commissioner. Opea § A. M. 10 § P. M.—Saturday to 1 P. 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