New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928, DELEGATE NURSES STEWART'S WRIT 'ROCKVILLE GIRL T0 STATE MEETING Four Will Em—d-(-}athering at NH Haven Mrs. Hattie Recknagel, Miss Anna Miskey, Miss Ehzabeth Tait Miss Ruth Cosgrove have chosen by the staff of the Visiting Nurses Asociation to represent them &t the 2§d annual mgeting of the Graduate Nurses Association of Conecticut to be held at the Trinity Parish house, 55 Wall strect, New Haven, on February 7, § and 9. Mrs. Recknagel and Miss Miskey Will attend the educational section on Tuesday at which some of the subjects for discussion will be “Pro- fessional Problem: by Miss Eunice 8mith, superintendent Grace hospital; “Some methods by and heen | of nursee, OF HABEAS CORPUS UNDER ADVISEMENT' | (Continued From First Page) | jopened the argument for Stewart by challenging the legality of the gen- ate’s arrest warrant on three counts. The action of the senate. is a ser- fous invasion of the rights of all | citizens, becuuse the senate has no | right to arrest until a man has been subpoenacd” and has refused to at- tend, Adkins said. He pointed out that the warrant was “purely an at- tachment,” giving no in ation of the charge of senate contempt be- i nind it. | Sccondly, he urgued, the senate resolution authorizing the inquiry into the Continental deal did not point to information needed for the exercise of the legislative power. which the head nurse instructor can | is develop her community responsibili- ties,” by Miss Elizabeth Melby, as- sistant professor, Yale University school of nursing: “Demonstration of Nursing procedure by Yale University of Nursin; Miss Margaret Tracy, “The wor and program graduate committee,” by Miss beth Burgess. department of nursing Columbia University Miss Elizabeth Tait and Miss Ruth Cosgrove will attend the public health nursing section on Wednes- day. At that meeting Ira V. Hiscock, assistant professor of public health at Yale School o Nursing. will speak on the “Health Work in the Mi: 155ippl Flood Area.” New health pi tures, “The High Road,” “New Ways for Old” and “Sun Babies” will be shown. . Members of the board of directors ©f the Visiting Nurse association will attend the board members di- vision on Wednesday, at which Miss Emille A. Street will discuss “Some ways In which the board members may Inform themselves about trends n public health nursing.” Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Louls W. Young, Mrs. Harry M. Bates and Mrs. Fred- erick Chamberlain will attend this scetion. Wednesday alternoon there will be & joint mecting of the public health nurses and the board mem- cducation, bers and the subject for discussion | will be “The protection of mental health in carly childhood,” by Dr. Arnold Geseel, professor of child hy- giene, Yale Universlty, and *Preven- tion of blindnéss” by Mrs. I'ranklin Royer, national committee for the prevention of blindness. MAKE SUIT WHILE LIONS CLUB EATY Junior Achievemeat Club Girls Demonstrate Ability A doll's suit, made during the time hembers of the Lions’ club werc eat- thelr luncheon today by two nior Achievement girls was sold Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- ts for $2. The suit was made by Krawiec of 211 Broad strect her cousin, Sophie Krawiec of Broad street. Both girls arc mbers of the Rosebud Junior thievement club, of which Miss ne Bents is leader. [fhe demonstration took place in mection with a Junior Achieve- ht session of the Lions' club. dent Harry C. Brown of the club is one of the promoters, Secretary James E. O'Brien is of the Junior Achievement fom In this city. At the speak- jable were E. W. Pratt, presl- ¢ the foundation; Willlam & emass, president of the advi uncl, and William W. , director. Squire pointed out that in the re & number who were re- *well party yesterday cial inquiry, Thirdly, he said, the witness an- swered all proper questions. 'he ones he refused to answer were of a private nature into which the senate had no right tosinquiry.” Cites High Court Adkins cited the U. S. supreme court decision in the Mal Daugh-| erty case ubholding the senate's) power to compel testimony, but said ! it applied only in cases where a wit- that if the warrant rt were dismissed, the couli issuc a subpoena to Stewart before it, question ud then, if he refused, could take punitive action. | cins, however, went on to at- various Teapot Dome inves- lutions as illegal, in that they were not dirccted toward legis- lation. He also denounced the que tions asked which® Stewart refused to answer. | Justice Bailey called Adkins' at-| ! tention to the language of the Te ! pot resolution en the lawyer ! challenged their propriety | interrupted the | | argument to that the questions |the oil magnate refused to answer were “relevant, if the senate had the power to make the investigation.” The justice said he was not makire a final decision, howeve Stewart, known as “Lob” among ! his oi! company associates, declined to tell the senate commitice anything concerning his knowladge of the dis- posal of the Contincntal bonds. Ho| y denied ved or gave out any !of the bon nd on his second ap- { pearance added that none of the | | bonds wera given to any political { ornanization or representative, | Refuses To Talk | Me also refused to tell what talked about a year ago when he visited in Paris with Harry M. Jlackmer, another wealthy oil man | who i6 credited with a prominent part in the organization of the COI)-‘ tinental company. Blackmer has| been sought as an ofl case witness | |for three years, and now faces a, | torteiture of $100,000 as a contempt | {of court penalty for refusing to an-| {swer to subpoena in the first Fall- | Sinclair conspiracy trial. Arrested Friday Stewart was arrested last Frida la few hours after his refusal and ! {was “confined” in his hotcl room | {with deputy .scnate sergeant-at- | larms for a guard. A fow minutes| | betore he was to he haled hefore the Justice Lailey he| {bar of the senate, which had in-| | dicated it was ready to adopt A& | resolution to put him in jall, Stewart ! obtained his- freedom on the wrl | returnahle today. GOING ON 70NE TRIP. Mr. and Mgs. James Lincoln of | t strect and Mr. and Mrs, Clif- nes of Bristol will leave to- | [ morrow for New York city, and will |sail Thursday noon for Havana, |Cuba, on their way through the | | Canal Zone to Californla. They whl be gone about two or three months. | Mrs, Lincoln was tendered a fare- | afternoon at | the home of Mrs. H. E. Parker at 59 | Lincoln street. MARRIES MULATTO (Continued from First Page) | the Kellem home, while the mulatto | was seeking a minister to tle the knot. | Rockville citizens, who had tried in vain to block the mixed marriage, | went to bed last night, convinced | that they would yet find means to | prevent the wedding. Appeal Useless They had appealed to Prosecuting Attorney Dennis J. McCarthy to | have an alienist examine Miss Fuller | but he had refused oh the ground | that the girl was old enough to! know what she wanted to do. | The wedding was scheduled for today, and opponents of the mar- | riage believed there would be time | to take new steps to attain their | purpose, Goehring's announcement that he already had performed the cere- ook Rockville by surprise, Be- fore it was made, it had been report- cd that Kellem, fearing the Ku Klux Klan, was hiding in his barricaded home, The strange romance which re- | sulted in today’s hurried marriage | | began about four months ago. It was a case of love at first sight, Miss Fuller had explained. Mother Disapproves Although Mrs. Taylor, the girl's mother, had disapproved the mar- riage she did not oppose it because she felt “that it would be best for both of those concerned.” Kellem, who scrved in the na during the World war, has been em- ployed at a dye house here, Rockville's other clergymen indi- | cated they would not assist the couple in their matrimonial plans. The Rev. John Bauchmann of the First Evangelical Lutheran church aw nothing wrong in the case but | did not care to officiate. Wants Law The Rev. H. B. Olmstead, Episco- | palian, too ka firm stand against the | mixed marriage. | “There should be a law to prevent such marriages,” he eald. The Rev. J. Garfield Sallis, Meth- | odist, also indicated disapproval but | would not discuss the case. i Miss Fuller's stepfather and moth- er, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Taylor, today | had been ordered to vacate their home as result of thé publicity at- tending the white girl's attempt to wed the mulatto. Opponents of the marriage have asked Prosecuting Attorney Dennis J. McCarthy to have Miss Fuller ea amined by alienists, but he has re- | fuscd, declaring that the girl was old en h to know what she want- ed to do. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwiiz | has been appointed trustea of the | bankrupt estate of H. 8. Hemingway | Co.. meats and groceries of For- estville, by Referee in Bankruptey Sanul T man. " Texas Next | |spoke on the proposcd | will hear ! Sperry Gyroscope Co., in an filus- | Main street is spending -Eity_ X ltfms Lieutenant John F. Stanton sumed duty at No. 6 fire station yes- terday after an fllness. Fireman George Sparmer of Co. | No. 3, who was injured when his au- | tomobile was wrecked on Plainville road a week ago, is able to be about but has not vet returned to duty. Sergeant M. J. Flynn of the po- lice department is off duty because of ilinesas. The Anderson Llectric Co. re- ported to the police today that ar- ticles had been taken from in front of the store at 163 Arch street, Ser- geant J. C. Stadler is investigating. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tuttle have re- turned home after a 10 day trip to Atlantic City. ‘The Adrian Home and Mortgage Co. has purchasd from A. E. Tuttle of this city tw) lots in Elm Hill upon which it is pronased to erect a mod- crn bungalow. The lots are on Clarendon terrace. Vanishing Fortunes,” a motion picture, will feature the meeting of the Kivani: ub at noon tomorrow. Doric Council, R. and 8. M., will work the Royal and Select Master | degrees tomorrow evening. New Britain chapter, A. S. M. E., 0. B. Whitaker trated talk on gyroscopes at the state trade school, February 1 Dr. J. W. Bush has been called to Cleveland, O., to assist in an ! operation on his sister, Mrs. R. G, { Watson of that city, H. E. Christensen, A. I, Nelson, | Emil Bengston and John Thorell left today to spend a month in Miami, la. Mrs. August Voigt*of 361 South few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. D. Tracey of Stratford. TRAFFIC BUREAU MONTHLY SESSION Approve Y. M. C. A, Course— Other Matters Discussed The proposed course in traffic management to be opened by the cd- ucational department of the Y. M. C. A. was the principal eubject di; cussed by the members of the NM\" Britain traffic bureau at their monthly mecting last evening. The bureau is actively cooperating in the court and expert traffic managers from four local factories will b structors. The spring meeting of the bureau probably will be held at the Shut- tle Meadow club, according 10 opin- ions expressed last evening. Wiiliam_Edson, of the Americar Railway Express Co., spoke on e press matters. He referred to the air express service inaugurated about four months ago and said it ad grown from nothing to 2354 shipments in Deccmber. Two new routes are being considercd, he said. One will operate along the east coast to Key West, while the other will go north to Great Falls, Mon- tana. A. P. Marsh, secretary of the Con- necticut Motor Truck association, interstate commerce commission ruling for federal regulation of motor trucks, ,and the hearing set for February 10. On the strength of his address the meeting voted to send telegrams to Senator McLcan and Leo J. Flynn of the interstate commerce commis- sion asking a 90 day extension on the proposed hearing. LAW SUITS FILED Sam Block, proprictor of a gros 'store at 189 Hartford avenue, h been named defendant in two legal ctions, one for $250 damages. hav- iug been brought by John Walke, and the other, for $150 damag laving been ingtituted by Mrs. Yetta Dorman. Greenberg & LeWitt rep. resents both plaintifts and Constable Recor closed the store. Suit for §100 damages has been brought by John Lehman, through L. J. Golon, against Samuel Herrup | re- of the Slayer of Girl Wil Escape Guillotine PRICES OF STOCKS TURN REACTIONARY Bear Traders Sell Freely on Marlget’s Gondition New York, Feb. 7 (P—Stock priccs turned reactionary today after an early period of strength. Except for the marking up of the i call money renewal rate to 4'; per | . cent, there was nothing in the day’ news to influence the price move- ment. Pools, however, appeared to e having more difficulty in attraet- | Ing a public following, encouraging | i > 5 . a resumption of short sclling in some | 7 of the recently volatile spccialt i | Lactede Gas broke 9 points, | Frecport Texas, 8, Detroit Edison, 7%, and General Railway Signal, : Vanadium Stecl, Mullins ~ Corpor: | {tion and Midland Steel Products were hammered down 5 or more points below last night's final quo- | e {tations. U. 8. Steel common and | L ! General Motors both lost their early 3 | sains of about 2 points each. | a2 ! Renewal of selling pressure against | the ralls was in reflection of the poor | " d 1927 eurdlings, preliminary figures of which are now being published. | % | Pittsburgh & West Virginia collapsed | At A b 6 points, Gulf, Mobile & Northern 4 | and Chesapeake & Ohio, Erie, Dela- ware & Hudson, Kansas City South- | ern, Missouri Pacific and Canadian | Pacific sank 2 points or more. | Bear traders sold stocks freely on | the theory that the market's techni- | | cal position had been weakened by the recent violent rise in a number | of specialties, and that a further ! shake-out was warranted. Weak- | { £ ness of the rzils led to liquidation of | ' |many popular industrials by fright- i |ened investors, who were also dis- turbed by the calling of about $20,- | . 1000,000 in bank loan: President Doumergue o France has | commuted to life imprisonment the! ; death sentence imposed on Gaston. New York, I'eb. 7 (P)—Btock prices Guyot (below.) millionaire, for the|displayed a firm undertone at the | murder of his sweetheart, Marje | OPening of today's market. .\lom-‘ Louise Beaulaguct (top,) “the girl| 8omery-Ward continued ita climb to | with the green eyess The coms|new high ground in reflectiog of | | mutation was granted after Guyot's | heavy January sales and Gotham | | lawyers had pleaded that the mur-!Silk Hoslery attained a new peak on | | arwas 1o prameditated. [the first sale, A block of 2500 shares, | | | Studebaker opened with a block of | 113,000 shares at 65 the highest’ |price since 1925. American Sugar| . | Refining dropped a point, presum- | Wall Slreel B"ef! ably In reflection of uncertainty over | | the maintenance of the current divi- | !dend of $5 annually. 1 The campaign for higher prices ran into unexpected obstacles when | heavy selling broke out in shares which have recently been in the fore- | holdérs of record February 17, the front of the upward trend. Van-| right to subscribe to 52,730 mew |adium Steel, Mullins Corporation | common shares at $45 a share in | and Frecport Texas sold ¢ to § | the ratio of one share for each | poInts below whera they left off yes- | three held. v. Adems Express, after touch- | Dep banks in the New York 'ing 311 1.4, a new peak, collapsed | federal reserve district are paying 10 300. National Surety, at 298, was | £6,151,000 to the treasury today. |10Wer than it has been for a long | representing 25 per cont of the | While, and further heavy liquidation | amount remalning on deposit of the | of Pathe Exchange, Class A, drop- | proceeds from the issuc of 3 1-4 V1 it t0 8, a loss of § 1-2. The re- | {per cent certificates of indebted- |"CWAl Tate for money was raised to | ness, which will leave §18,452,000 on |4 1-% per cent. deposit in their district. The call for the country was $19,549,000, | T (Furnished by Putnam & Co. ‘Mrs. Roche New Head Thien ooy ions i _Of Postmen’s Auxiliary |A! Che & Dye 155 153 | The Woman's auxiliary, National|A™ A8 Che pd 66 6 ! Federation of Post Office Clerks, met 78 xd |last evening at the home of Mrs. W. Loco .... 113% 10 | D. Roche of Trinity street. Plans AM Sumatra . 58% | were made for the state convention ™ 113 {of the auxilinry which will be held |A™ 67 % in this city in conjunction with the ;A Tobacco . = state convention of the federation |AM Woolen . 2 2% lot post office clerks on February “naconda Cop 571 563 Ofticers were elected for the -AlChison ... 1853 vear and are as follows: President, |21t & Ohio. 110% Mrs. W. D. Roche; first vice-presi- |Beth Stecl ... 6234 dent, Mrs. J. J. Heffernan; ¢ccond Hrook Man .. 59 president, Mrs. Charles Copri- (Calif Pet ..., 251 n; seerctary and treasurer, Mra, T.'C°r De Pasco 641 J. Botticelli; ehaplain, Miss Marjorie Chcs & Ohio 1921 Gibney: guard, Miss Helen Roche; /¢ R I & Pac 109 press correspendent, M H. Gib. |Chrysler Corp 581 ney: historian, Miss Gortrude Gib- |Uolo Fuel Congoleum Mrs. Daniel Haskins, state presi- | Consol Gas dent, and Mrs. Lawton, president of |Corn Prod . 693 the Hartford local, were present. Re- [Davison Chem 42 Southern New E company earned $8.70 a share in against $8.54 a share in 1926 Butterick company offers stock- gland Telephone | ! ] THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. American Can Am 165% 23% PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartjard Senck Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAI ROW TELEPHONE 2-114) —————————————————————— We Offer: Phoenix State Bank & Trust Company Price on Application. Thomson, Tem & T 55 West Main Street Members of New York and Hariford Stark Exchange We Offer:— Edward L. New Britain Phone 2580 Newmarker, Manager The HARTFORD TIMES Inc. Participating Preferred Stock Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD BurriitHotel 8ldg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, Colony Bld3, We Offer and Recommend: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Edwin D. Hyde & Co. Investment Securities ’l'alephonel{:g? 136 WEST MAIN STREE'. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. We Offer and Recommend for Investment: 10 Shares Fidelity Industrial Bank Shares May Be Purchased on the Parti Hd. Natl Htd.-Conn. Trust Co. Morris Plan Bank B. Trust Co. Park Stréet Trust at $150 (New Issue Ex-rights) Bank & Trust Co. .. of Jifd, . Payment Plan S 95 | Pratt & Whitne Ruewell Nifi. Smyth Mfg, Phoenlx State Dank & Trust Co. Riverside Trust Co. ... .5 Finance Companien First Bond & Mtge. Co. . Hfd. Aetna Realty Co {Lana Mtge & Title Co. . ¥ | Underwriters Finance Corp.. con. Underwriters ¥ Corp., pid Fire Insrunnce Companies Actna (Fire) Ineuranco Co. . Automobile Insurance Co. . | Hta. Fire Inwrance Co. . atl. Fire Ineurance Co. LC1es01110 |Phoenix (Fire) Insurance Co. .. 830’ & | RoxdaInsurance €o. Indemnity freshments were served after the |Dodge Bros A. 20% | meeting. # |Ero R R ....52% | Standard Screw ( i standard Stanley and Henry Morans. Constable John Recor served the papers. { B. A. Alpert, through Monroe S. Gordon, has brought suit for $250 damages against Fanny Papow of New York city, claiming non-pay- ment for professional services. o for the early success of Achievement in New Britain, principal address was made W. Barber of Middietow ctor. Mr. Barber reported | lor Achlevement has spread bwns and cities in Connccti- that it has a total enroll- between 7,000 and girls and has almost He stressed the objects of | | hievement and its psvcho- hases as it applies to boys Lantern M;gic |Freep't Tex .. 9515 Genl Asphalt . 82 Genl Elec . Genl Motors Glidden ... |Hudson Mo .. 87 {Int Comb, Eng 541 Int Cement . s Int Nickel . Int Harves . Int Paper . Ken Cop .... Mack Truck ..102 Marland Oil .. 85% Mo Kan & Tex 3 Mont Ward ..137 National Lead 1341 N Y Central ..168% wer Co., ped NYNNHG&H 67% aidr ® North Amer... 61% 2 ey Te North Pacific.. 80% 80 % 128% 13614 233 | Union Mig. Co. U, & Fnvelo Funerals OLD DEEDS TURN UP | Rockland, Me, Feb. 7. (P—A warranty deed 114 years oid, and a | ] ‘ 3 Guit elaim deed dated an even cen- | (Noe) Volz, wife of Arthur G. Volz | . : Ak ury ago have been registered @t of Berlin, a resident of New Britain Knox county register of dceds for 36 years previous to the four for the first time. For many v lived in Berlin, were held | rs the decds were lost, but re- ning at 9 o'clock at St contly they were found in a pirce Feter's church. A solemn high m ntigue furajture sold by a local | was celeb . Charles Co dealer. ns, cel F. Mrs. Arthur G. Volz Funeral services for Mrs. Roge | Winwted Hodery Co. | Bristal e Hart & Compunics Astna Casualty & Surety Co, Aetna Life Inmirance Co, . Conn. General 1ife Ins. Co. . Hd. Steam Boil Insp. & Ine. Lincain Natl, Jife Ins. Co. . | Travelors Tns. ¢ [Aetna Cama y of objects made hy lo- 821 as shown after the meet- J00% 351 New Haven Firm Sues to Foreclose on Mortgage Reeking foreclosure of a mortgage ind possession of mortgaged prop- rty, the Lomas & Nettleton Co. of New ¥ en, through Stanley J. Traceski, has brought suit against Bennie Waskiewicz and Antoinette ighte .. Pritic Utilities t & Tower Co., ped. .. ¢ & Power Co., pic or Co. com, ........ p- J. and Rev. Daniel nonies. thelr 25th he pall bearers were Philip Bar- day With | deck, Albert Volz, Edward Schae uing to Secure mages of $1,000 that a conveyance of s made with intent to to avoid liability, 8erra- | e = B { ‘ | I Mr. and Mr Kelsey street w | Tom Taggart, high card of Indiana'’s vcdding anniversa | Democratic pack, was thus caught by through B. L. Alpert, suit for $1,000 damages Sidott and Secbastian the camera taking it casy at Miami Beach, Fla. The next you hear of him probably will be at the Houston convention i June. a high mass of thankegiving at 8 !\Max Noe, Joscph Nov, and Carl Noe. o'clock at St. Pefer’s church. They | Jather Coppens and Father Masse | were married in this city. Mr. Ger- conducted the committal services. | |ger is employed by Landers, Frary ' Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | Pack Mot Car 6013 Pan Am Pet B 42 Phillips Pet .. 39% Pierce Arrow.. 133% e Water |Baranowsky, the latter being ad- ministratrix of the estate of ‘the late Klemos Baranowsky. It is claimed that Klemos mort- \&- Clark. Manufnctarh Arme Wire to, Acme Wire Co. prd. American Hardware ¢ American Hosiery Co, American Silver Ca, American Thread G d that on June 1, 1927, | | owed the plaintift $600 ] August 23, in order to | v and with ntent to de- | ntiff, Alfia Fidot! con- | at 163 Washington one. 1t is claimed tha e mentioned was the sufficient to satisfy the Pullman .. 823 | Radio Corp ..101%; Remington Rd 29% Reading .. Sears Roebuc {Stnclatr Of1 ... Southern Pa Sta ol N J Stewart Warner §4% | Studebaker 3 Texas Co ..... 52% Tex Gulf Sulph 73 Tim Rol Bear .126 Underwéod 67% {Unton Pac ... 187% !Unfon Carbide 1411 United Fruit . 138% U S 1nd Al .. 109% U 8 Rubber .. 58% |U 8 Steel .... 146% Wabash Ry .. 55 { West Elec . Willys Over Woolworth .. 183% Wright Aero . 189 gaged to the plaintiff property at Hillhurst avenue and Hunter road. to secure & note. It is claimed that 25 | Antoinette has falled to live up to 4 |the terms of the original agreement, {in neglecting to pay an instalment. [ Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak 2 |served the papers. CARD OF THANKS S s S R 2 T T A R . | MONUMENT $150 4 Ft. High—2 Ft., 6 In. Long All Granite. Set anywhere in New England. Price includes Carting, Lettering, Setting and Foundation. Buy now for Memorial Day and save $100. We wish to extend our sincere |thanks to one and all of our many {fricnds and neighbors for thelr |kindness and sympathy shown us idurln: our bereavement in the loss of our Leloved mother, Kazimira Ewanoski. { Automatic |Baif. (The Edwara) Co. Roaton & Cadwell Mfg. Co. | Bigetow | Bigelow -11¢d. Carpet Co., com. .. -H{d. Carpet Co. pfd. .. Billings & Spencer Co., com. ... Billings & Epencer Co., ptd. ... Bristol Braes Corp. ............ 11 Case. Lockwood & Braiuard Co. 375! | Colline Ca. ... 12/ {Cott' Patent ¥ 1o Lock Co. afnir Bearing Co. . uller Brush com, Clasa A Fuller Brueh com. Class Hart & Cooley Co. . International Stiver Co. ! International Silver Co.. ptd. |Jacobs Manutacturing Co. . Jewell Belting Co., com. Jewell Relting Co.. pfd. Landers, Frary & Clark . Manning Bowman & Co Manning Bowman & Co. Montgomery, (J. R.) Co. Montgomery, (3. R.) Co., pfd. .. National Marine Lamp Co. ... (NEA Secrvice, New York Bureau) | Magic lantern exhibitions started | Willlam Fox on his moving picture | carcer in Brooklyn 25 years ago. | Magic? Right! Through a recent | deal involving hundreds of millions | | e increased his movie holdings from | 40 10 340 theaters and plans to build | 25 new ones at a cost of $150,000,000. | for submission to congress. HURT CRANKING AUTO. Charles Gehrig of 102 Prospect 13 |atreet fractured his right arm crank- k |ing his automobile on Hillcrest ave. .30%31% |nue about 3:30 yesterday afternoom, - 800 §iilut he drove with his left hand as - 135 1" |far as Commercial strect, where he H parked his car and walked to the loftice of a physician, whe reduced the fracture. claims $1,000 dam- | der declaring the deed | returning the title to Signed, EWANOSKI FAMILY. hn £ Recor secrved NAME OFFIC onthly meeting of United National Office Clerks, and the following President, Louis J. pt. Percy W. Wil- ouis J. Lind, and haells, The fol- re elected to at- Intion at Bridge- : First delegate, second delegate, third delcgate, ternate, James Call, Write or Phone T. C. SMITH SONS 937 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. In Siberia people buy milk solidi- fied and for convenience, let it freeze around a ck which serves as & handle to carry. te St. Mary's Charch FIRE BOARD TO MEET. Residence 17 Summer §t.—1€23-3 At the monthly meeting of the board of fire commissioners tonight, it s expected that the attempted se- cret investigation into the printing 1 |2nd distribution of a pamphiet by & committee of firemen in the interests of an increase in pay, will be dis- cussed. Whether or not action will be taken could mnot be learned to- (day. Routine matters are scheduled for action. FLOWERS ARE HERE 185 187% Freesias, Tulips, 'l:;"i:':-.n"':l.:‘::im BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP A3 W. Main St Prof. Bidg. Tel. 286 “The Telegraph Flarist of New Urituin™ HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Furnished by Eddy Bros. & Co.) Raliread Stecks |14 & Conn. West. R R. guar. 30] { Raaks and Trust Companies | Dankers Trust Co. ............. 318 |“apitol Natl. Bank & Trust Co. e S b inlakas. JHUE"D AR = ;fl 3 Luiy Tigerlmoca, e e e e fiw- a Tel. New Britain, 1799 ‘ew Departure Mfg. Co., pfd. New Haven Clock, co Haven Clock, pfd Rement-Pond & 13 gums. Momay.) *" Gunrars. Use Wi t ¥ Tox Lo, Ghla erotiont. i 1 | The average person breathes 18 times per minute. hich, when ve candle. 300! ' FOR BEST RESULTS | Firet Natiosal Beak . 190] 200