New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 17

CARTOONIST GUEST AT LIONS LUNCH Clifl Knight Sketches Members With His Magic Crayon Members e New Britain Lions club were given the opportu- nity this noon of seeing themselves as others sce them, when Clifford B. Knight, ald staff gave a demonstration of show cartoons are drawi from real life, Mr. Knight was present guest of Robert C. Vance of the Her- ald. He was introduced to the club by Ernest R. Dechant of the Herald staff. toonist’s ca was known timism" 2 the “Clft Kni club for Loy as the eer from the time he rk. N. J. where hters, an optimistic was formed, to his carcer as a \audeville and motion picture artist in New York, and to experience with WICC in Bridge- At the latter place Mr. Knight ‘nele George” on the radio and his bed time stories. including “Uncle Si" the hired man, and the old gray mare, brought s = and laughter to many chil- Mr. Knight now draws the Her- ald weekly cartoous and does some general publicity work, writes adver- tising, delivers lectures and operates a 40 acre farm in his “sparc” mo- ments. Considcrable laughter was created by the cartoons drawn upon @& sereen furnished by President Henry Willametz of the New Brit- ain Sign Co. The pictures included Robert C. Vance, George A. Quig- ley. Harry C. Brown, O Brien, Michael W. Bannan, David Nair, Colonel W. W. Bullen, .. Vogel, R. H. Erwin and Rev. Giiman Changes in the clnb Ly edopted. The following were elected we were delegates to the district convention | Col. W, Frank L. Harry W M w, C. at Hartford this week: Bullen, ¥red C. Teich, Gauley, Fd Kingsbur Vogel. D. I. and Brown A nominating commitice to bring fn a list of candidates for office next week was appointed to consist of Harry G. Hancock., Martin W. Horwitz, M. W. Bannan, Adolph Carlson and M. J. Donnelly. NORMAL SCHOOL CONCERT Glee Club To Present Program With ard Nair J. Maurice Wallen and Camp Junior High School Girls. The annual concert of the Normal £chool Glee ciub will be held Thurs- day evening, May 31, torium of the school at 8:15 o'clock. Miss L. Ethel Prior, director of mu- | sic at the school, will conduct the concert. The club will be assisted by Maurice Wallen, tcnor of the Colonial Male Quartct of Hartford. Miss Elean.r Carlson of Bristol, a niember of the June graduating +class, will accompany the club on the piano. A novel feature of the per- formance will be the einging of a group of¥songs by the Camp Junior High School Girls' Glee club. Tt as the “Apostle of Op-! James F. |} in the audi- | Liner Is Beached After Collision In Jersey Fog | | cartoonist on the Her-| Mr. Dechant told of the cars| | | involved in collisions w! t hawk, ahich s Here is the coastwise steamer Mohaw! | off Normandie Beach, N. J., after a collision with liner Jefferson. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1925 , flagship of the Clyde hile a dense fog covered the coast and disrupted shipping. uffered the greatest damage, was beached to prevent sinking after her 85 iof the Rock; lto 81475 184,000, ! The jthis year to May 18 Is $21 {New Haven and Hartford March 31 shows profit and loss sur- | plus of $2.6 deficit of $26,62 Total against § | were $58, [ties $16,503 Wall Street Briefs | —_— A statement of the New York as of | 2 in contrast to a 576 a vear ago | were $389,636,995 | 84.364. Current assets| 6 and current liabili- | 8. | assets building and engineering! ntracts last ook in 37 states sast | Mountains amounted | a galn of more than 0 over the preceding week, W. Dodge corporation reports. | dally average of contracts let %800 | against $20.444,100 for the first five | | Line, driven hard on the sand | Six other steamers were | The Mo- | i | passengers had been taken off by a coast guard cutter. * F———— ll‘ Real Estate News l | | Peter Denuzze to I | 850 mortgage, Newf | William B. Woszezyna to Herbert {V. Camp and Meyer Zinman, $2.- 400 mortzage, Magnolia strect, | Joseph and Antionette Perrotta to | Antonio Palmicri, $3,000 mortgage, Brooklawn street, Andrew £ Pracalo to Joseph M. Zuk, $1,350 mortgage, Concord ‘5|r(w‘!. Joseph M. | Pracolo, war (s(rmx. | Michael G. Oleyer to Ma 13975 red Young. $2.- ld avenue Zuk ity to Andrew & deed, Concord ¢ L. Zuk, mortzage. Concord stroat, | Joseph M. Zuk to Michael G. and | Mary M. Oleyer, Concord street. | Giovarni and Mary Valentine to [the Berlin Savings bank. $4,000 mortzage, South Main stroet Joscphine A. Upson to Bennett H. Hibbard, warranty deed, Dover road. {Hospital Nurses Class Entertained at Dinner Members of the graduation class lof the New Pritain hospital school of nursing were entertalned at a dinner last evening by the {nter- mediate and junlor classes in tho nurses’ home. The dining room was decorated to represent an Oriental A room. nished in the nature of a cabaret by the two lower class members, The class history was given hy Miss Helen Kazik, the will by Miss 'Anne Rajune and the prophecy by Miss Selina Rioux. Guests of honor Mrs, James North, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Attwood, Dr. T. Eben Reeks and Miss Maude E Traver. Members of the intermediate class, who become the senior class following the graduation exercises |tomorrow evening, received the ihllrk bands {ndicating thefr senior- were Mr, and ity, from the senior class members. | [ Those who were given the bands linclude Agnea Cotter, Ruth Zeigler, |Julla Kerry, Louise Hall, Estelle | Pukinsas. Vera Sneliman, Dorothy Crowley, Stella McGrath and Selina Rioux. | The graduation exercises will be |held in the atate normal school. Entertainment was fur- | City Items | A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today 1o Mr. and Mrs, John Azukas of 46 Austin street. Tor finance 1U's meeting of the board of and taxation will be held «t 7 oclock, instead of § o'clock as was originally planned, the purpose of | this change being to allow Mayor nessa to attend a banquet in his honor, which is being held at the Elks hall at 8 o’clock. Henry Heller was arrested today for non support on complaint of his wife, who lives in West Haven, Hell- er has been living in Preston and on learning that he was wanted, sur- rendered. He will be in police court | tomorrow. Slight damage was done by fire in a house at 69 Trinity street, owned by Michael Daunis, last evening. Th ® department was called at ¢ o'clock by an alarm from Box 22 and two minutes later an alarm came in from Box 23 In the sam. neighborhood, for the same fire. Lansing Palmer, who lives at the corner of South Main and Whiting streets, will be discharged from New Britain General hospital in a day or two, it was said today. He suffered an injury to the head and was found , beside the railroad tracks below Elm | street crossing late Saturday night. A $200 suit was brought today by August Bergstrom against Thomas Chapman of East Berlin through Attorney Leonard Appell. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Lord served the papers today. | | Sult for $125 was brought today by the City Hardware Co. against Joscph Reader of Meriden, through Attorney Leonard Appell. Conatable | {Joscph DiPersio of Meriden served | the papers today. { Michael Kopiccki, is spending two weeks in this city. Mr. Kopiecki will visit all large | cities of Connecticut while the state. | A son was born May 17 at the {Hartford hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Jaffe of 26 Winthrop street. ‘GRIP SUSPENDED FROM of Lynn, Mass,, in weill e the fhitis] appearance of the | This evenlag the gradustes will be | FoRDHA“ BASEBALL NINE young choristers. The Normal School Glee club has & membership of 60 girls. The younger organization has a member- ahip of 35 of New Britain's Junior High school girls. New Officers Elected By Junior Hadassah The Junior Hadassah held a meet- | ing last evening at the Burritt lotel. Miss Synder, president of the national organization of Junior Hadassah, addressed the meeting. The following officers were elected. President, Rose Kirshnit, vice-presi- dent, Sadye Goldsmith; correspon- ding secretary, Lilllan Yankowitz: recording secretary, Esther Stein; treasurer, Jeanette Gans: program committee, chairman, Julla T.evine; entertainment, chairman, Mayonne Dayer; ecultural. chairmar, Anne Kalmanowitz; ways and means chairman, Evelyn Zucker; publicity, Mollie Light. CENTRAL 4. H. S. NOTES The clubs of this school held their nicetings this afternoon in the club rooms for a continuance of last ek's work. The girls’ and hoys’ athletie clubs are in full swing now that the warm weather has arrived. Tiie Blue team was leading the Red division a merry chase this morning nnd had a lead of 15 points on the 1ied group, the score at noon heing 20-15. The first perfod this morn- ing the Red team went down to de- foat before a team headed by Morris Jiichmond and Fred Ritter, who | Buests at a dinner dance in their honor at the Shuttle Meadow elub, This afternoon the rose planting ceremeny, commemorating |graduation of another class, | place -on the hospital grounds. Suit Over Society Name Docketed for Hearing The case of the Knights of Boles- laus the Great, Tne., against the | Knights of Boleslaus the Great, which was scheduled for today in superior court in Hartford, will not |be heard until tomorrow afternoon or Thursday morning. The local case is the eighth on the superior court docket and will not be reached juntil the seven others are disposed of. Josiah H. Peck and Stanley Traceski are attorneys for the in- corporated socicty and Donald Gaff- ‘new and P. . McDonough for the {defendant. The suit involves the use of the society’s name. took SARISKY CASE CONTINUED. Tn West Hartford town court last night. the ease of Andrew Sarisky of 1175 Wilcox street, this city, charged | with opcrating an automobile while |under the influence of liquor, was 'continued until May 28. Ilis car fig- {ured in a collision with one driven by Hubert Williams of 1008 Corbin {avenue, this city, several night ago jin West Hartford. Paul C. Finance of 135 Dwight street, charged with speeding, was | released on a nolle, and a fine of $10 and costs was imposed on Her- bert E. Larson of 522 Church street the | New Britain Athlete Charged by Conch Coffey With Violation | of Training Rules (Special to the Herald) was announced today by Jack coach of the Fordham col- that Captain York and ! John Grip of New Britain, Cow., had been suspendéd from the baso- | ball team for the remainder of the {neason because of violation of train- ing rules., Both men held regular positions on the team and were among the heaviest hitters on the nine, | This is the second year that Grip has felt the decree of Coffey, being suspended in 1927 for the same of- fense. He has been playing in right field this season and starred at the . hat last week, crashing out five hits in the games with Holy Cross and City College of New York. - LEAVES $43,557 ESTATE cilly*s Hold- | | n Coffey, lege baseball team, | Willlam Feaster of New Inventory of Margaret ¥ ing Filed in Probate Court—Stock | Interests Worth $39,991. The estate of the late Margaret Reilly is valued at $43,557.50 ac- cording to an inventory filed today in probate court hy the New Britain National bank, executor of the eos tate. THe inventory consists of: | were not the only stars as everyhody | for speeding and driving $o the left| sharos in different local and national h:id a chance at pillng up a 29-9 victory. BUILDING COMMITTE SE MEETS. Mrs. Delia B. McCabe was reelect- | ed chairman of the building commit- tce of the Daughters of Isabella at 2 meeting held last evening in the club rooms. Other officers elected were Miss Nellie Hahn, vice presi- dont; Miss Katherine O'Neil, treas- er, and Miss Anna Devitt, sccre- . The matter of erecting a build- ing was not discussed. —! 1'a bhaby ¢ soed. ot turn now to th= ) Britain market place—the Herald Claseified Ad Section ke, farm 1 wigh to buy, stock, [of a beacon light. Joseph Geiger of 118 Rockwell lavenue was fined $25 and costs for | speeding. | BOY'S CONDITION UNCHANGED | According to report at the New Britain General hospital this after. {noon, John Hughes, an eight-year- {old boy who suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries when he |was struck by an automobile re {mains about the same. The accident occurred Sunday afternoon on the |Plainville road. The automobile, driven by Frank R. Zavelick of 1626 'Corbin avenue struck the boy who isteered a scooter in front of the machine. | —— MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage license applications have been filed at the office of the town clerk as follows: Gfovanni Bazzuto of 69 Oak street. and Guissepina Alvaro, of 33 Lee street; Edmund E. Miller of 24 Pulaski street, and Mary A. Dombroski of 472 :Robert E. Russell of Berlm and | Bertha L. Trevethan of Fast Berlin. ! CLAIMS GAMF. BY FORFEIT The game between £t Joseph's team and the Phantoms at Walnut Hill park last night ended in a dis- pute in the 11th inning with the Iscore 4 to 4. The 8t Joseph's team clajined the victory by forfeit. East street; | | concerns valued at $39,991.99; de- posits in various local and out-of- town banks, $3,439.01; cash on hand, 1 $51.50 and turniture valued at $7 | MASTORAS GIVEN HEARING | | W. M. Clark, federal immigration | | officer, held a hearing at police | { headquarters today in the case of | Anastasios Mastoras, who was ar-| | rested several weeks ago on the charge of being in the United States illegally. Attorney Edward A. Mag represented Mastoras and will sub- mit a bricef at a later date. It will |be several weeks, it ts belicved, be- | |fore the secretary of labor an- nounces his finding. Mastoras was |arrested by Bergeant T. J. Feeney, LEFT ESTATE OF $2,800 According to an inventory filed to- day in probate court by Angeline Monturo, executrix, the estate of the late Pellegrino Monturo is valued at $2,800 and consists of half interest | in land and buildings located on {Beaver streot, » —— | _ESTAl.. VALUED AT $1,500 | The estate of the late Wojclech | Pllaraki, or Albert Pilarski, is valu- | 144 at $1,500 ac¢cording to an inven- | tory flled today in probate court by ' Josephine Pllarski, the executrix. The estate consista of half interast in property located on Lawlor street | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS [10 discuss the project with |afternoon at his home in Hartford ORGANIZING FEDERATION | OF HEN'S BIBLE CLASSES Ofticers of State Federation Attend Mecting in New Britain and Discuss Aim Plans which are expected to re- sult In the formation of a New Brit- | ration of men's Bible classes | ssed at a preliminary meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. last evening. Clarence C. Palmer, vie president of the Connecticut Federa- | tion, presid There were 10 men present, in- cluding President Willlam =~ O. Florian, of Bridgeport, president of the Connacticut Federation. Edward A. Krause, president of | Everyman’s Bible class, pledged the support of his organization and agreed to call a spocial meeting of his exccutive committee to consider the project. A committes consisting of Chair- man Palmer. Clarence Maxon and Edward C. Connolly was appointed other classes. Another meeting will be held soon to take further action. —_— Deaths _ Mrs, Joteph Vecshes. Mrs. Ellin Veeshes, 40 years old, wife of Joseph Vecshes of 40 Shef. fleld street, died this morning at 1| o'clock at her home. | Surviving her are her husband, a daughter, Miss Mary Veeshes; two Dbrothers, Thomas RBaltonnis of | Haverhill, M and Michael Bal- tonnis of Rochester, N. Y.; and a sis- ter, Miss Mary Baltonnis of Los An- geles, The funeral will be held Thursday morning at § o'clock at St. An- Irew’s church. Turial will be in St. Mary's cemetory. Florien Muszynski. Florlen Muszynski, 56 years old, | died this morning at his home, 226 | High street. He lived iIn this clty for the past 16 years. | Born in Poland, he emigrated to ! this country 34 years ago and scttled | in Collinaville. " He leaves his wife, | Marion Muszynski: three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Jakel, Mrs, | Joscph Geneo, and Miss Charlotte Muszynski: five sone, Frank, Ed- | Louis, Zigmond, and Leo | Muszynskl, Fraternally he w 200 the Polish National Alliance, Polish American Republican elub and §t, | Peter and Paul society. | The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 7:30 o'cloek at the lom. and at § o'clock at Moly Cras church. Burial will be in Sacrcd Heart cometery. ted with Funerals John Kassey Funeral services for John Kassey of 7 Ann street will be held tomor- row morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Trinlty Greek Catholic church on Burial will be in Hol eck Catholic ceme- tery. Anna Kulakowskd ral services for Anna Kula- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kulakowski of $5 Silver street, were held this morning at| 45 o'clock at Sacred Heart church, | Rev. Alesander Kowalczyk celebrat- od a requiem high mass at the church and conducted prayer at the home. The pall bearers were Peter Mud- | zienski, Joseph Miynarski, John Gra- bowski and Charles Karboski. | Father Kowalczyk conducted the | committal services. Burial was in| Sacred Heart cemetery. | un kowski, Charles F. Johnson I Funeral services for Charles F. Johnson of Hartford, a former res- ident of this city, ,were held this and at Erwin chapel at 3:15 o'clock. Burfal was in Fairview cemetery. WE FILL WINDOW BOXFES Choice Selection of Bedding Plants Now Heady for Plauting “The Telexraph Florist i 83 WERT MAIN . i T 1 Visit Our Greeshouses at Maple Hill | Joseph A, Haffey | UNDERTARER 9. Mary's Chureh 1 Gummer Bt—10233 || | Liverpool months of 1927, The week's largest contract was a Chicago sewage plant costing 85, Willye Ov . made a new high production record in the w ended May 13 with output of 10,510 cars, and an average daily output of Shipments of 10,830 cars for e week was a mew high mark. BOND MARKET HAS Rising Time Money Rates Affects Dealings New York. May 22, (#—Prices drifted low: in the bond market today under the influence of slowly rising time money rates and the weaks of New York traction issues. A few industrials made small gains!| but rails were fnactive and inclined to be heavy in sympathy with the general list. Fairly heavy liquidation, evidently based on the court decision pos poning until October at least a action on a fare increase. sent the New York Tractions down 1 to near- Iy 4 points. New York Railways 6és headed the decline with a loss of 3 7-8 points, closely followed by Third Avenue Adjustment §s and Interborough Rapid Transit refund- ing 5 Some industrials also were heavy, Keith Corporation first s sagging to 98 1-4, a new vear's low, Copper company obligations showed little | change. The foreign list was steady, trading was light. TU. 8. government obligations con- tinued to decline, Liberty 4 1-43 reaching a new minimum for the year. CURB MARKET HAS DOWNWARD ACTION Prices Are Affected by Those 0n “Big Board” New York. May 22 (B-—Heasy li- quidation, encouraged by main- tenance of high money rates, gen- crally unsettled conditions and the downward movement of the “big board.” sent prices lower through- out the list of the curb market to- day. Here and there a few indus- trial speclalties or utilities, feeling the influence of some local or indi- vidual development resisted selling but the general trend was to lower levels, Aero Supply A dropped more than 14 points and the B issue about six. Tranacontinental Air Transport and American Telephone and Telegraph | ioined the decline, Transcontinental { sagging about four points. Wright Aero Rights moved up a point against the trend. Losses were numerous throughout the individual group with Bancitaly, ‘olumbia Graphaphone, Evans Auto l.oading B, FFox Theater A, North- west Engineering and Servel selling off 2 or more points each, Utllities were thrown on the mar- ket in volume, forcing prices down as much as 8 points. Jersey Ci Power and Light preferred and vada California Electric, however, advanced to new high grounds. Oils and pipe lines slumped with the rest of the list. Cotton Market Opens Up Steady and Fluctuates New York, May cotton market opened steady today at a decline of 2 points to an ad- vance of 2 points. but almost {mme- diatcly eased, active months selling about 7 to 10 points net lower un- der a renewal of realizing or liquida- tion. These offerings were absorbed at | the decline to about 20.72 for July contracts, and the market rallied 8 or 10 points from tne lowest by the end of the first hour, on buying by and covering. Demand evidently was promoted by reports of showere in the south with com- plaints of unseasonably low tempera- tures in parts of Tcxas. Private Cables said Liverpool had heen influenced by calling and local or continental buying on reports of rains in the south. Yale Students Can’t Fly Without Permission New Haven, May 22 (M—Proving that the world does move the Yale Dally News which during the last half century has carried all sorts of faculty regulations today carries a brand new one on its first page. The regulation reads: *“No undergradu- |ate is allowed to operate any form of aircraft without permission of the !dean of the school in which he is enrolled.” The notice is signed by C. W. Men- dell, dean of Yale college, P. T. Wal- den, dean of the freshmen and C. H. Warren, dean of Sheffield Scientific | school. AMENDMENTS TURNED DOWN ‘Washingten, May 22 M—Without discussion the house today refused measure to conference for Justment of the differences. an ad, 31020 PONTS | LOST DURING DAY Wall Street Prices Show Furtber Reaction Ry Stanley W. Prenosil (Asseciated Press Financial Editor) New York, May 32 UP—The stock market underwent another sharp re- action today on selling inspired 1 the recent restriction of credit cilities. Withdrawal of pool suy for some of the high priced indu trials and specialties was followe drastic 4 of 5 to nearly h g list of seas nd paying rails an 1 to 4 points 1eavy hiquidation for bot w lon, accounts. Retention of the & per eent rat for eall mor companied by the calling of about $19,000,000 in loans and a «tiffening of prime commer- iclal paper rates, had a decidedly ! dampening eifect on bullish enthue- jasm. The violent decline in 1 New York tr [the deciston of the 1 supreme court granting the cf fare case, also caused gencral tlement. | There was litle ‘ness new movement. 'as came to {character, and threw little the current trend of busine ing of margin requirements (some of the large commission houses tended to stimulate the Ii- weakened marginal ‘the day's busi- mixed in light on su th ng pressure. Wright broke 19 1-2 poinis to 167 and Cur- 21l 9 to 11%. DuPont, 1°, Iron Pipe, Interboro Rapid sit, American Bank Note, Gen. Motors, Coca Cola, Radion American International corporation and Victor Talking Machine sold early 15 p 3 ed with the industrials |although the declines sere not a large. Delaware & Hudson, “Nickel | Plate” common, Texas & Pacific and | Wabash 5011 2 to 5 1-4 points below vesterday's final quotations. Trading showed a marked expa: (slon in volume, with the ticker 3 minutes behind the market by early afternoon. but THE NOON-DAY QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al & Dye 16213 1601 162 Am Bosch 311z 31y 81y American Can STy ST Am Loco . = Am Sm & Re 1581y Am Steel Fdy 6002 Am Sugae .. Am Woolen Anaconda | Atchison ‘B& O .. Beth Steel Can Pac C M & § Paul Chi Rock Isl.. Cons Gas Corn Prod | Ded & Hur Dodge Tros Erie RR 1800, 61 | Genl Motors | Inaptration | Int Nickel . Int Paper . Kennecott Mack Truck Marland Oil i Mo Pac Com .. N Y Central . | New Haven ... | No Amn Co, North Pacifie !Penn R R Postum . Pullman New {Radio .... '8 Roebuck Sou Pac S0 ot N. J Studebaker . Tob Prod Tel & Tel Union Pac U S Steel . West Elec Willys Over .. HotH 1421, HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGL | Rallroad Stocks W4 & Conn Wemt R R guar . Banks and Trust Compunies Trust o 22.—(®—The | 10 ank & ! 610 onn Trust Tark Streat Trust Co verside Truet . Capitol Natl Bank rights .. Finance Companies First Bond & Mige Co . .- L1} HI1 Actna Realty Co 507 140 Land Mtga & Title Co Underwriters Finance orp. Underwricers T o Corp. Fire Insurmnce Companies ! Aetna (Fire) Insurance Co .... §93' 810 Automabile Tns o {Mtd Fire Ine (o Natl Fire Ine Co . Phoenix (Fire) Ins | Rosela_Ins Co ... Lite, Indemnity Companies Actna Casualty & Surety Co . Aetna Life Ins Co ..... | Conn General Life Tns Co | Htd Steam Botl Insp & Ina C | Lincoln Nat! Life Ins Ce Travelers Ing : 60 com 4% Conn Ligh tk Power (o, Conn Light & Power C Conn Power Co, c Conn Power (o, Greenwich Water HId City Gaw 1. “th City Gas Light ¢ Hfa El Light o, com | Ht B Light Co V T | Holyoke Water Power Co | Northern Conn Power Co. 8 N E Telephone . 8 N E Telephone rights . Conmn Power fractions . Manufacturi Acme Wire Co, com Acme Wire Co, pfd American Hardware American Heslery Co Americin Sllver Co . American Thread Co, ped | Arow Electric Co, pfa ....... | Automatic Refrigerating Co .. Balf (The BAward) Co eaton & Cadwell Mfg Co Rigelow.HfA Chrpet Co, com 5 1 Companies | to accept the senate amendments t6 | Bigtiow-Hfd Carpet Co. ptd |the tax bill anent the $205.000,000 M fllings @& Spencer Co, com | Billings & Spencer Co, pta Bristel Brass Corp : | Bristol Brasm Corp, ptd ....... by 2 | Taylor ¢ jNe\\' Jersey \i’fil Give PUTNAM & CO. Meombers Now York & Herfard Stock Eaxchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL 3.1148 CONNECTICUT POWER CO. Fractional Warrants Bought and Sold Thomson, 1fienn & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Memhers of New Vork and Hariford Stock Eschange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Hartman Tobacco COMMON Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange We Offer: HARTFORD BurritiHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn.Yrust Bidg, MERDEN Colony Bidg 75 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Stanley Works 100 Shares Colt’s 1se, Lockwood & Bra oliing Co ... s Patent Fire Arms T e iainir’ Bearing Co SR ar Brush com Class A .. iuller Brush com Class AA Iart & Cooley Co ... + & Viegeman Mfg Co, b ational Stiver Co, com ... tornational Sliver Co, pfd Jacoba Manufacturing Co ewell Belting Co, com . ders, Frary & Clark ing Rowman & Co, Class / & Bowman & Co, Class B ¢ (I R) Co, com ¢ (@ RY Co. pfd ... Co [Pratt & Wit { | stanley [ stantey v & Fenn Co A Stoam Turhina Co gton O Torry Treasury Balance, Support to “Al” Smith | Trenton, N. J.. May 22 (UP)— "Unanimous support of Governor Al- . Smith for the presidential nomination was predicted by dele- gates when the democratic state convention opened today. Tt was also sald that platform would include prohibition plank. William I. Dill, state motor vehi- cle commissioner and candidate for |governor, and Senator Edward I 'Edwards will make the specches. i the state an anti- The French doubles team, Henri Cochet and Debuzelet defeated the Philippines Davis cup doubles team, YISITS FORMER SCHOOL Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Guest Wherc She Was At One Time An In- structor. Northampton, Mass.. May 22 (P— Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was a guest this afternoon at the Clarke achool for the deaf, where she was once a teacher. The president's wife is spending a few days here to be near her mother, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, who has been at the Dickinson hos- pital since December last. A number of women from Spring- field, Holyoke and Greenfield had been invited to meet Mrs. Coolidge, Wwho was entertained with a dem@n- stration by the pupils. A group of the younger pupils presented her with a bouquet of roses and repeat- '#d in unison one of the first phrases they are taught in the school—"I {love you nice KILLED BY CAR Union City, Corn., May 22 (UP)— Struck by an automobile while play ing in the strect near her home, Ber- Hackett, 3, died at a hospital last night. Franklin Scheithe, driver of the car, was to be questioned by the coroner to: 11 P. M. CURFEW. Georgetown, British Guiana, May (UP)—An 11 p. m. curfew for joyful sound is provided in a bill in- .troduced in the colonial legislature. singing, radio transmission, phono- graph playing or music by an instru- ment after 11 p. m. would be penal- ized by a fine of § ROSTON LAWYER DIES New York, May 22 UP—Frederick Cook Gilpatrick, a Boston lawyer, died at the Hotel Commodore today. aged &2 Mr. Gilpatrick, who had been in A1l health of late. arrived here yesterday with his wife for a | rest. Keynote | Quilermo Aragon and lope Yngayo, | [6-2, 6-2, 6-1, in the first match to- | tennis championships. nfd 102 105 'day of the International hard court THE MARKET AT 2:00 P. M. B Keep on the sunnyside by using the Classified Columns of the Herald. 1t is a great Directory for Demand and upply. Monument $250 J VAT e R el All Granite, 4 ft. long—4 ft. high. Set anywhere in New England. Price includes carting, lettering, setting and foundation. Orde: your monument now for Decoration Day and save $100, Write, phone or call for Designs and Prices. T. C. SMITH SONS Stanley Sts, New Bduia'Conn. Tel. 1 Corner Smalley and