New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1928, Page 17

COOLIDGE TODAY HONENARD BOLND Salnteof $1 Guns Given—Due at - Key West-This Afternoon Havana, Jan. 17 UP—Cuba said bon voyage to President Coolidge to- day and sent him back to his country with the memory of the greatest ac- | claim ever paid in Havana to the visiting head of a foreign nation. He steamed out into the ocean, on the cruiser Memphis, bound for Key | West having left a message of g00d the Commercial Bowling Alleys, has house at 85 Bmalley street in the | there. Mr. iafternoon and had been ejected ! will and international amity—the | first ever delivered in person by an . American executive on Latin Ameri can shores i The first glint of day crept over | historic Morro Castle overlooking the | Havana shore as Mr. and Mrs. Cool- idge said adleu to their hosts in the Cuban national palace and started their homeward journey. The Mem- phis left promptly for Key West where the president will board a special train waiting his _arrival there for the return trip to Washing- | ton. One formal stop at Jackson: ville has been scheduled for Wed- nesday morning. The president left Charles Evans Hughes and the rest of the Ameri- can “delegation to the Ran-American | congress which Mrs. Coolldge opened yesterday. Mr. Hughes and his col- leagues will represent the Washing- | ton government in the conference which is expected to last about six weeks. Accompanying the epresident homeward were Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur. ‘The presidential party is due in Key Wlst in the middle of the afternoon. — | Tt was shortly after seven o'clock (his morning that President and Mrs. | (Coolidge and their party left Havana | aboard the cruiser Memphis convoy- | d by the battleship Texas and six destroyers. ’ | Arrangements made last night with the port captain gave the presi- dent special aid in steaming out of | Havana habor and a double file of | soldiers this morning— lined the streots from the presidential palace | to the cmbarkation point. Four launches were placed at the disposal of the Coolidge party, three from the Cuban customs service and one from the Texas. President Ma- chado was at the port to bid his| guests goodbye. i As the president’s ship passed Morro Castle point a salute of 21 guns was fired from the Cuban | cruisers Patria and Cuba. i Although the president arrived in ('uba aboard the Texas, his return trip was made aboard the crulser Memphis. | Yesterday the President spent the | entipe afternoon in company with President Machado seeing Havana and its environs as well as the su-| burban farming districts. Within a comparatively few hours he was whisked from place to place by au- tomobile and saw much industrial and farming life. | PATROLMAN CURRY FULLY EXONERATED Did Not Use Undue Force— Skierkowski to Be Fined The complaint of Ignatius (wm»| tey) Wisk against Supernumerary Officer Joseph Curry will not be heard by the board of police com- miasioners, as the discipline commit- | tee decided lawt-night that the ae- | cusation that the officer used unduc force to arrest the complainant was unfounded. Wisk was arrested on Broad street the night of January 7 and was discharged by Judge M. D. Saxe in police court January 9, on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance. He and Willlam J. Quigley and Joseph Wisic lestified in court that Officer Curry | beat him about the head without | provocation, but the officer main- tained that he “tapped” him on the | head in self-defense. i After hearing the evidence, Judge Saxe said he felt that none of the harges had been substantiated, but ‘he trouble might not have been aused had Wisk been more tactful. The Wisks and Constable Michael Haber and William Sikora were 1mong the) witnesses for the com- ialpant at the committea hearing ast night. Walter Heslin testified hat Officer Curry had reason to use jis nightstick, Heslin volunteered o testify for the officer although he 1ig not uppear in the case when it| was in police conrt. | The committee heard a com-| slaint by Sergeant John €. Stadler \gainst Officer Peter Sklerkowski | wnd will rcepmmend a fine, the| imount of which was not decided. I'he officer was in a storc on Hart- ord avenue, according to the ser- zeant, and admitted that he was not on police business. The sergeant told him to remain out of the store but iater he saw him in it again. TINED $20 FOR SPF. Anthony Struzinski of this ecity | and Branford was flned $20 and! costs in West Hartford town court tast night on, the charge of spced- ing. He was arrested, in this city several weeks ago for reckless driv. ing und evading responsibility as the result of an accident at the coraer of | North and Clark streets several | months ako, but was discharged. | The West Hartford authorities took | him inte custody following his ar- rest in this city. Attorney Albert A.| @reenberg represented him in the West Hsrtford case. | ING. | | huckles are used on some of the irg will be held in the office of (he street, about 5: [ new shoe designs and cost of ioot- | Ttoard of Public Works at 7:30 p. m. |apparently was uninjured as he ran WILL MARKE BANDAG The Mothers' club “of Trinity Methodist church will make band ages for the Visiting Nurse Associa tion tomorrow evening. Miss Rachel Colhy, director of the association. will explaiy its work and discuss first aid treatment in the home. At the February meeting, Dr. A. Ellzabeth Ingraham will speak. ! Youi Kippur ts the Great Day of Vtonenient or Feast of Expiration imeng the Jews. Tt falls on the tenth day of the Jewish month, Tiwri Sy R (L jon January 15. |num, diamond covered. T City Items A son was born at New Britain General hospital todsy to Mr. and Mrs. Almarion Bacon of East Berlin. Handicraft Studio moved to Room | SERE HOSPITALATLAST 15, ! g | Y Hod Refused to Go Until Assured Mrs. Frank Reale of 198 Broad street at New Britain General hos. pital today. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. :1'.'—] Investigating a report by Dr. Jo- advt, {seph Matteis that a woman at 189 The annual meeting and election Hartford avenue had fractured her P, E. R, will be held Friday &e- treatment, about 10 o'clock last ning. night, Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney William Howarth of Main street, obtained a statement from t A daughter was born to Mr. and Dl w m ughter Was All Right Johnston's clean coal is good coal. of ofticers of Aziz Grotto, M. O. leg but refused to undergo hospital for the past three years manager of |woman that she had been at a resigned his position ! Howarth will enter the employ of iwhen she tried to prevent her hus- the New Britain Machine Co., Pe- [band from buying & bottle of liquor ginning there tomorrow at a position | by turning over his watch. The ser- similar to one he keld there several |geant reported that the woman, )‘e;l:; at:. iy o ¥ |who gave her name as Mrs. Anna Jdward W. Sharpe, golf profes-iKripetis, aged about 40, was under At R R oftuone oCiTgueriand', ihat Ber € : i husban s0 drinks. The woman Country club, Maryville, Fenn., &fteT i woulq ngt go to the hospital unless spending the past two weeks with his |5y, r0q (hat her 11 year old daugh- mother, Mrs, Edward Bharpe, Who i8 | (.. \oy1q be cared ’mr. 3 ill at her home on Hart street. d Edward Flaherty of Washington, | Today OMicer William P. Hayes D. C., returned home today after be- |interviewed Mrs. Anua Yasezinski ing called to this city because of the Of 85 Smalley strect, a friend of Geath of his sister, Mrs. Bridget I. Mrs. Kripetis, and she denied that Reynolds. she had sold liquor to the latter or A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. to her husband. Mrs. Kripetls was Gerald M. Coholan of Lancaster, Pa., 'at her home about 2:30 yesterday Mrs, Coholan for- afternoon in an intoxicated condi- merly resided in New Britain. |tion, according to Mrs. Yasezineki, Miss Dorothy Flenke of 55 Gris- ' but she did not fall on the premises wold street held a party at herland must have sustained her injury home on Raturday evening in honor on her way home, Her husband was of hep 15th birthday. About 10 of [in the tenement in the forenoon, her girl fricnds from the Camp street | Mrs., Yasezinski said, but he did school and Bunday school were pres- not offer his watch or nnything else ent. She received many EIfE | for liquor. Games were played and refreshs ;o ments served. the The actfon of Donald Gaftney | against M. M. Krikorian has been withdrawn from city court. C. F. Gaftney represented the plaintiff and {he defendant appeared for himselr. Pariment is acquainted with condi- Suit for $600 damages has been lions in the Kripetis home, having brought by the United L. A, W. given the: family help. Corporation, through James A. Mather of Bristol, against Stanley | Abranczyk, Sr., of this city. Deputy | - Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the | . papers. | DEADLINE NANED | FOR SPRING WEAR FOR VA_[;[L]NAT"]NTW Piece Models Returning ; o Yogue Walter Kogswig of department of public welfare injured woman removed to New Britain General hospital. The de- Jan. 17 P—Two plece suits are expected to return to favor | shortly with an increased popularity Pupils Allowed Until Thursday; ...... by sch(ml Aumflti& over anything fashion has ki V! Every publle school principal in | portant delgners are showing one the city was present at a conference | ploco dresses and short coats in with Supt. 8. H. Holmes relative 10 | their between season models, fore. the enforcement of the vaccination |runners of what will be worn next ' law in a campaign against small-|gpring, ox. The superintendent issucd an| —Tajlored suits will undoubtedly order o tho principals to forbld &l | have an inimense vogue as soon as | who have not been vaccinated bY|spring comes. Until then the Thursday morning from returning | “dressy” creations which houses to school until they havq either like Worth are sponsoring will been vaccinated or can produce a|point the way. They usually fin- physiclan's certificate excusing them. | clude & glorified bolero or fitted The superintendent has decided | jacket and a one plece dress with to allow the children until Thurs-|a light top which stimulates a day so that they can make ar-|blouse. These blouses are among rangements. the newest things Paris shows. Scveral St. Joseph's parochial | Although they are attached to the school puplls who have not been |skirt they stimulate separate slip- vaccinated were sent home frow overs. The hest houses are making school today. | them In elaborate embroldered ani spangled effects, occasionally em- ploying lames as the basis of em- broidery. The skirts and jacketn that go with them are most often of broadcloths. As soon as warm weather comes one may expect to see these €os- tumes carried out in a lovely choice of light colors. The eos- CITY COURT JUDGMENTS Judge Morris D. Saxe of the city court has granted a foreclosure judgment to the plaintiff in the| amount of $4,542.12 and costs of| $72.18 in the action of Hyman Zin- man et al against Salvatore Geno- vese and others. The redemption date for Genoyese is February 6. Irving I Rachlin represented the plaintifr. A foreclosure judgment for the| plaintift in the amount of $4,829.5/ and $56.94 costs has been granted | X by Judge Saxe in the action of Louis . Discourages Thieves Raphael against Abe Shepeloft and| Paris, Jan. 17 (P—Paste dia- Jack L. Putterman. The redemp- monds and bogus pearls are used so tion dafe for the defendants is Feb- | oxtensively in France today that th- ruary 6. Nair & Npir represented thieving profession is being ruined, the plaintiff. | declares Henry Duvernois, writine Judgment for the plaintiff by de-| on police experiences. fault, in the amount of $127.26 has! Ang been rendered in the action of I.|the prevalenee of imitation jewelry Birnbaum against John Roman.|he thinks the light-fingered brigade Nair & Nair represented the plain- | would all but disappear by virtue L. .\ _iof lack of recruits. . Pietro Satalino has been granted| ywhen imitation jewels are stolen. a default judgment for $350 dam-. Puyernois says, reports are seldom ages in his action against Mr. and | niade fo the police and the theft Mrs. Raffacle De Craplo. L. J. Golon | gats no attention in the newspa- sppasredioeiihe laipin !pers. The thieves learn after a time that their haul was unworth the risk they took of prison and resistance, but it everybody knew how often burglars and piekpockets get only worthless trinkets for their pains “there would be fewer d fewer recruits’” he remarks. and soon jewel enatching would he recognized as a poorly pald oc- cupation. are sure to find favor, Fake Jewelry Mode WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Frances Jackson Lord of this | city, through Attorney Harry M. nshurg, has brought an action for divorce against her husband, Thomas W. Lord of Louisville, Ky. They were married in Jeffersonville, Ind in April, 1924, and the defen deserted the plaintiff in August the | nie year, according to the com-, plaint.” The, plaintiff wants the right to resume her maiden name. Servicé of fhe writ was made b registered mail, and the action is re- ; belng worn in Paris. The winter turnable fn the superior court for . alf-i E sin, t A Hartford county. The parties in the | half-toek is a firat cousin, if not a twin sister, of the wool socks we- StSeq won ol 'inen now wear for tennis and win- e : fer sports. Trench women have F BRACI The latest ye\\elrrmm:\"on 1s° a [Never been admirers of full lensth cuft bracelet Made up of a serics of | %001 hose. fust as they have never narrow di:mond set bracelets held | ZORC In extensively for ga Toart aeith small frames of piati. | Eoloshes. Tnlf-socks of wool, they . e orna. | Are discovering, accentuate rather Tt o s wile " mq | than detract from the charm of a sometimes is made deep enough to | PINK Sifk calf on a cold day reach from the wrist to the elbow. gt N G ily Advertisement It takes thousands of fewels te! make one of the bracelets. In real | stones one costs a small fortune. 7 COSTS | GASOLINE STATION WEARING of shoe! Notice is hereby given that a hesr- WOOLEN HALF SOCKS Waool half socks which are pulled RA pairs TRIPLE BUCKL Two and three gear has gone up proportionately. | Tuesday, January 24th, 1928, rela- Small buckles are not only placed | tive to the application of M. B. Bud- on the shoe, but on each of several | nitz, for approval of application for tiny straps over the instep. Their | permit for gasoline filling station tb addition almost doubles the price of | be located at 186 Arch Btreet, (north the shoe. east corner of Aych Street and West e | Pear] Btreet, on site of present sta- While the population within the |tion) in accordance with the Public territorial limits which embrace Ger- | Acts of 1927, many today is one-tenth greater than | All persons interested are request- 20 years ngo, the numter of work- cd to be present at sald hearing, if ors hee inercdsed nearly 40 per cont they gee cause, #nd be heard in re- according 10 offfcial fizures just lation to the above, given aut GARDNER C. WELD, Mayor. !1ooked into the case and had the ! tumes of kasha and light wools for | southern wear show that such sults | it publicity were given to | on over the ordinary silk hose are GIVEN AWKRDS FOR LONG SERVICE ! With Company 30 Years ‘ i 1 as Lineman { Charles Tomlin, a lineman con- !necled with the New Britain office ' |of the Bouthern New England Co.. {has been given an award by the ,company for 20 years continuous 'service. Mr. Tomlin is the only New ! Britain man who attains this period | in his connection with the company I-hlrtn( the current year. Last year | several local employes, including | Miss Josephine Tilman, chief' opera- | tor, were given similar awards. The awards this year throughout the system go to 67 employes, whose total years with the company ag- gregate 1,730 years. One of the ..-m.! iblems will go to John W. Ladd of | New Haven, general claim .agent, |who will be 50 years with the com. | pany next September. Miss Jessie Mix of New Haven, librarian, and ‘Miss Laura E. Palmer of Hartfo jwill get 45 year pins. There will ] 24 twenty year pins and 30 twenty- ifive year pins awarded during the |year. 1 ON VEGETABLEDIET | FOR PAST 2 YEARS |Prigst Says Knife Is Not Proper| Appendicitis Care | Rev. Peter P. Sarusaitis, Marian father of Chicago, who is the guest | of Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of | I8t. Andrew's Lithuanian chureh in Ithis city, delivered another interest- !ing lecture to a large congregution | |at the chureh fust evening. Father Sarusaitis, whose 74 years | jare no detriment in his work of le |turing about the country, has for | {the past 26 years made an intensive ! istudy of health and the causes of | |sickness. His interest in the ecience {of how to keep well began 26 vears {or mor: ago when he became af- {fiicted with an atfack of rheuma- {tism. The ministrations of the phy- | {sician who treatedshim helped him igreatly to recover-his health, but it | {was his own studies that enabled \him to live in comparative good | health ever since. Since that time, Father Sarusaitis is @ confirmed vegetarian, having {tasted no meat in 26 years. He has | {celved into hundreds of volumes | | written on health and the cures of | ©cknees until he is recognized as one of the forcmost authorities on the subject in the country. | He is an opponent of surgery as | a cure for internal disorders, Tn an | interview today, Father Sarusaitis slated that it is unnecessay 1o us« H the knife for such ailments as ap- | pendicitis or other stomach disor- | |ders and the only excepfions arc for the lancing of a boll or other skin itfection. He states that a cure for appen- {dicitis may be found fn the follow ing: A teaspoonful of pure olive oil | levery half hour and hot cloths ap- | plied to the exterior which are con- stantly changed. This alone will cure it. he stated. “Nature furnishes us with the remedy for every form {of human ailment,” he said, “and I | {defy anyome to contradict what I | | say.” i ! Alcohol “Slow Sulcide” He terms the use of alcoho! a “slow suicide” saying that eve !drink is nothing less than poison for | {the system. “SomefPeople take wine | as & food," he saild, “but they are! not drinking food, they are poison- | ing themselves. Others take an ap- petizer but although the alcohol ex- ! cites the appetite, it is a false ap- | petite and interrupts digestion and the other functions of the body. | Others take a drink to warm them- selves but although the face starts to burn and the legs and arms get | warm, the alcohol makes the insides | cold and does more than harm than | g00d.” These and a thousand other | |arguments, Father Barusaitis uses | {against the taking of alcohol for any | {purpose. He hus made a thor- | ! ough study of the scriptures and ! finds hundreds of places where the | uRe of alcohol i8 deeried, he says. | He i the author of a treatise on | {health and the causes of sickness | { containing more than 80 pages, writ- | {ten in English, Lithuanian and | 'Latin. 1 He {8 arranging to have the ! treatise printed and distributed. | | Last night he delivered a ]»r-lnn-“ {on bread. He stated that Americans are making a serious mistake by icating bread that is made only from | Irefined flour. When tlour is sieved nd all the course parts of the grain ' jare removed, all the nufritive and | !digestive parts are taken away from lit, he states. There is nothing of food value left in the grain and nstead of being helpful. the prosent jday bread is destructive of health, ihe claimed. Coarse bread is the only and the best nutrition, he said, He ‘stated that when people remove the most important parts of the gruin ' and use the refined flour, they are throwing away the means by which the Creator made it possible for {them to sustain life. { ! Continuing his course tonight |Father Sarusaitis will speak on | vegetables and fruits, the most es- {sentlal necessities to human life. {He will explain their values and the proper way in which they can be used. He will continue to lecture luntil he has deliveredethe entire ‘treutise which he has written, HIT-AND-RUN BOY A boy whose name was net learn- ed was struck by the right front ibumper gf an automobile driven by Louis Tanguay Jr., of 1316 Stanley 0 last evening, lut |when Tanguay's brother, who was ‘with him, tried to learn his name. | Tanguary reported to the police that he was driving east on Lafayette ‘street at the approximate rate of 12 {miles an hour when the accident | happened. ! ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Michele Corazzo of 268 Cherry street unnounces the engagement of his daughter, Margaret, to John Heisler, gon of Mr. and Mrs. August | Heisler of 208 Clark street. |see the production. | plaint was made to the police. | he intended. , was 59 years old and had been mak- | Radio Corp . “rence cemetery in that city. | READ (Well Steet Bric lSIfi E ‘ a mouthly dividend of 12% cel payable Feb. 1. The company had Leen pusing monty dividends of 35 Ewmg Also sm'“ Marked M_' SHALPORGAINNG oo IN MIDDLETOWN, 4 57535 =5 5 WORE GASES FOUND |stock market and prices moved up [ moderately. Trading, however, {showed & marked reduction in ! volume, less than 1,000,000 shares jchanging hands in the first three {hours. Except for the reported 1 . struggle for control of the Lehigh (Continuca from First Pages | Valley. railrond, which was without easoa Bt mm“"'—— % | marked effect, there were no busi- pox here within the ;.5 gevelopments of importance next three weeks unless the eitizens | quring the day, resort to vaccinafion for protection. : Jtenewal of call money at 41 per Dr. Rice conferred with the coun- . B {cent had a tendency to dampen bul- THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Low 1531 654 ty commissioner regurding action at |jigh enthusiasm, although money the jall and with the suuperintend- |}, yokers reported that the undertone cnt of schools today, lof the market was ea: Tvmv‘] Clinics have sprung up In several | money and commercial paper rates of the school buildings and are well | peiq steady. patronized. | Cushman's Baker, which broke | At present there are 16 persons ' i, points yesterday, recovered ti under quarantine here; 17 in Ham- ous on o single transaction today den and over 50 in West Haven. | pigelity-Phenix Insurance jumped | e - |nearly 6 poluts, American Zine oro-f Lm“s ARE SATISF[ED {ferred 43 and Cluett Peabody, Mid- | !lnnrl Steel Products preferred, Pur- . — ity Baking B, Greene Cananea Cop- Oivie o per, Continental Insurance, Mathie Pl Oficialy Tepors GonetM | L0 \1kca)) a0 Goodnich adianoul Public Approval of 1928 Charity '3 to 4 points. Most of the standard e : : |industrials such as U. §. Steel com- ‘rolic Last Night, mon, General Motors and American AR open meeting with a general| S¢IURE_advanced a point or two. discussion of the Lions' 1928 frnllci:‘o‘;::gn Aoters At Sup SRR occupied the entire session of the | PO1M™ Lions club luncheon meeting at the | National Tea and - Houston Oil Burritt hotel today. The general| ' e7¢ AIMONE the few weak spots. impression was one of complete sat- ' "FANIDE 8 and 4 poluts, respec- isfaction with the show. Charles | Gaa, director, stated that he was | 50 proud of it that he was bringing | a delegation of 35 to b0 men from other towns here tomorrow night to' Al Che & Dye Am Ag Che pd Mr. Gaa, Chairman L. W. \'ox‘l—l of )l::::”;:;:: Ld“ the gencral committee, and other |ay, Sumatra members were congratulated freely. |\ 8m & Re Tonight a dinner party will be | am sugar .. given to a joint delegation of Lions am Tobacco . from Hartford and Bristol who are, am Woolen . coming to attend the frolic. Reser- ! \naconda Cop vations are being wade for about 50 | Atchison % at the Burritt hotel for dinner. |Beth Steel Among the guests will be the mem- Brogk Man .. bers of the Lions club quartet of (Cer Do Pasco Hartford, who are volunteering their (Ches & Ohio services in the production. € R1& Pac 2 It was decided at the meeting to- Chrysler Corp day that members of the club will (ol Iruel attend every night during the frolie, |Congoleum but will stand if seats are not avail- | Consol Gas able, |Corn Prod . (Day Chem ... 43 Dodge Bros A 20 121 To Drofi Osteika (:‘ase Based on Bad Checks Pros:cuting Attorney J. G. Woods | sald today that the charge of vio- ing the law concerning fraudy- lent cheeks will be nolled in the case of Authony P. Osteika in police court tomorrow. Two checks given | by Osteika while he was proprietor | of the Fashion store on Main street were found to be worthless and eom- The hecks were in payment for shoes purchased from RBoston concerns It 18 understood that Osteika dated the checks ahead, but they were presented for payment sooncr than mann .. port Tex . Genl Motors Glidden 21% Hudson Motors 787 Hersheys ..... 34% Paper ... Comb, g8 501y Cement ... 587% Nickel Int Harv , Int Paper .... ¢ Ken Cop ... 82% Mack Truck ..100% [ Marland Ol .. 381 Mo Kan & Tex 2% Mont Ward D 'N Y Central .. eaths NYNHG&H North Amer... INorth Pacitic. . Michacl M. Meskill Pack Mot Car Michael M. Meskill. a native of Pan Am Pet B New Britain and a resident here up- | Phillips Pet . til about 20 years ago, died at New Pierce Arror Haven hospital Sunday morning. He Pullman . L1323 int Int nt 100 % 1204 1603% 611, 613 943 5T% 438, 2% 1212 828 9915 23% 1023 3 208 ington Rd ing his hoine in New Haven since left this city. Reading He was born on Hart street Nbw Svars Roebuc Britaln, and was the son of Mr. and Sinclair Oil ... 203 Mrs. Thomas Meskill. Fraternally (Southern Pac .120%; he was interested in the affairs of (8td Oil N. J . 40 the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety and |8td Oil N ¥ . 0% it was while he was a member that Stewart Warner 803 he lead a movement to organize its Studebaker drum corps. He worked under a Texas Co . contract in the fork department of |Tex Guif Fulph Landers, ¥Fra rk for many Tim Rol Bear vears. Underwood . Surviving him are the following Unlon Pac 195 cousing in this city. Matthew E.'Unlon Carbide 1411 Meskill, John A. Meskill. Mre. Cathi- United Fruit . 138% erfne Young, and Mrs. William U 8 Ind Al .. 10475 Gritzmacke: He also leaves a U S Rubber .. 60% daughter, Mrs. Jane L. Monahan; |U 8 Steal .... 145 four sons, Cornelius J. Augustus M. West Elec ..., 911 Lawrence F.. and Thomas J. Meskill: Willys Over ., 181, and a brother, John Meskill of |Woolworth .. 18 Waterbury. Wright Aero .. 743 The fuueral will take place at the HARTPFORD STOCK funeral parlors of M. 1. Walker & (Furni Sons, 1201 Chapel street, New ! Haven, Wednesday morning at §: o'clock. A solemn high quiem Wil be celebrate Mary's chureh. New Haven, o'clock, Burial will be in &t .. 51T . b5 75 L1291 . 8675 by ddy Bros Rallrosd Stocks & Conn. West, R. It g Bunks and Trust ( 188 Of Fe- panjers Trust Co. ....... at St !Cupitol Natl. Pank & Trus ... at 9 City Bank and Trost Co smmereial Trust Co. of N. B, . er Banklng Co. ...... 700 b 1ta. Law- Hfd-Conn. Trust Co. . Plan Bank of 1 Phiocnix State Bank & Tru Riverside Trus Co. ........... Finance Companica First Bond & Mtge. Co. . L Wid. Aetna Remlty Co. . CARD OF THANKS Land Mtge. & Title Co. We wish to thank our friends and [Underwriters Finance Corp., con. olghbors for {1e kindness und sym. :Underwritors Finauce Cory., f: neighbors g 5 i Vire Insurance Compan pathy shown us In our recent “be- yuna (Fire )nsurance to. . reavement, the death of our daugh- Automobile Tnusurance co. . e BORHE. 1#fd. Fire Insurance C (Signed), Xatl. Fire Tnsruan MR. AND MRS Funerals Phoentx_(Itre) Jumurance o, PETER BROOKE. | ko, n.pum'.r: O b Tife .Indemnity and Other Companies |Aetna Camialty & Surety C Aetna Life lusurance Co. |Conn. Gen. Life Ins. Co. . 1ifd. Fteam Boil. Insp. & Ins. Co. 350 875 Lincoln Natl Life Ins. Co. Travelers Insurance Co. . | Actun Casualty rights . Public Utilities Lizht & Power Co., ptd... Light & Power .. Insurance FOR BEST R Conn, Con Cony S prd. [Greenwich Water & Gas, pfd. Hfd. City Gas Light Ce., com. Hfd. City Gas Light Co., pfd. Hfd. Hed, Holyoke Water Power Co. . hern Comnn. Pow. Co., pfd. . E._Telephone ke Water Power rights ¢ 117, 120 120] 124 4001 410 1081 1001 103 % Opposite 9. Mary’s Chureh. Hewidence 17 Sammes M.—1628-3. &5l 400] 405 397] 403 REDUCTIONS On All Our POTTERY Our Wi BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP i A1 W. Maln Bt Prof. Bidg. Tel. 888 [Aneri-an “The Telagraph Filorist of New Beitels™ American Wire Co., Wire Co.. pfd. Hardware Corp, Hoseiv Co. . ilver Co. .. Thread Co. pfa. | Acme American Arrow Automatle Refrig Balf, Beaton & Cadwell Mfg. Bigelow-111d. Bigelow-Hfd, Billings & Spencer Co, {Billings & Bpencer Co., Bristol Brass Corp. ot {Case, Lockwood & Brainard — S kS 150 | Plimpton Mfx. ‘ i Pratt & Whitney Co.. Ttussell Mfg. Seth TEL 2040 { i HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-114) Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. | Rights (when issued) Bought and Sold. @homson, Tfem & Lo 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Menthers of New York and Hartford Stock Eschange Edward L. Newmarker, Manager We Offer:— Hartford Electric Light Co. Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange WEW BATAIN BurritHotel Bdg. We Offer 10 Shares of HARTFORD NERIDEN Hartford Conn. Yrust Bidg, Colony Bidg, COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMRBERS HARTIORD STOUK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran e Recommend: Tel. 1358 Harold C. Mott Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. National Surety Co. Electrle C (The Edward) Carpet Co., Carpe tCo, agle Lock (o, Fafnir Bearing Co. {Fuller Brush com, Fuller Brush Hart & Cooley Co. . luternational &llver <o. Inte |Jacobs Manufacturing <o, Jewell Belting Co com national Silver Co., com, well Belting Co., pfd. . |Landera, Frary & Clark Manning Bowman & Co., ¢ Manning Bowmau Montgomery, (J. R.) Co., co & Co. tgomery, (J. 1) pfd. arine Lamp Co. New Departure Mfg. aw Huven Clock, cof { Niies-Bement-Pond Niles-Bement-Pond Co., North & Judd Mfg. Co. . )me Mfx. mo Mfg. i Stow & Wileox o, Thomas Clo 104/ 108 | Seth Thomas Clock |8myth Mfg. Co. & Fenn Co. y Stean Turbine 5 | Torrington Co. (Unlon Mfg. “» wtol Brass, pfd. . "Hart & Me TREASURY | Treasury i . 104! 108 BALANC Balance, $165,563,889. UNCLE HOLDS NIECE'S TRUNK Alean Miller of Chicago, 1L, com- plained to Captain Kellytoday that iher uncle, Henry Bates of 28 Oak strect refused to allow her to take Jer trunk this morning when rhe v to return to her home, aid she owed 110 debt to Bates unless ‘t was for her “keep” during 2la {wo weeks' stay at his home, but she had considered that she was & guest in his housebold and had not counted on paying for her visit. Captain Kelly referred the come plaint to Officor George Mofiitt for g investigation. The complainant and Rates are colored. Notice LIBERTY LOAN BGWDS May Now Be Exchanged Fer REASURY NOTES. T ..s should consult their banks at Jice, as exchange privilege will expire shortly. Third Liberty Loan Bonds will ceass to bear interest on September 18, 19328, A. W. MELLON Secretary of the Treasury.