New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1928, Page 17

that the council is of size. He also polnted out what a large task it was to get the city to THIS CITY’S MAYOR | ithe change plaindd. “Now.," he added, “no one would want to go back to the old form.” The country is not suffering from |any serious tnability to get laws passed under the present govern- mental forms, but the system is un- The mayor of New Britain has | POPUlar because of difficulty in get- | ting laws enforced, he added. more power than any other mavor| \jr Quigley said the constitution in the Rate of Connecticut, accord- | uoulq he changed 5o as to elect the o fo Yormer Magor Geonge . oresident by populav vets. *Elect uigley, who: maxt yresic Sl he ayor for two years and if he elected president of the Lions' clib, | 4 %ohave bimealr. Kok him at a meeting of the club at noon ! e cedd s today. He explained that in the city man- The statement was wade in con- .o jorn of government the mem- nection with a debate between two |2 " BT FU T elected at ex-mayors, George Quigley and | 10100 " Wil in the present system Joscph M. Halloran, at the regUldY | 1o councilnian represents hin neigh- uesday luncheon o Al ot e e Burritt hotel. Past President Harr i . he claimed, is closer to the people. G. Hancock of the Lions' club was | e iniishargeoliholnnogam the argument, he said, explain- Skl ‘?{;"";' ;'{\"' MM ing that one time a charity super- prominent In municipal lifo present|iptongent was told to save what he to hear the arguments, among them 2 ! 11 in his department but not at Mayor A. M. Paoncssa, Conncilman | 2% dep effected, he esx- |change from the old dual govern- ment form. Tt was necessary to go | ® | before the people three times before Quigley Says His Autbority Ex- oeeds Otber Executives a Donald Bartlett, Alderman William : oL SRR whot he had jurisdiction. a. .!‘u\ltl‘.‘ lbl::_nl:i Medillan, Harold | ®Li00, o (e neat kinds of gov- ateh, Dr. W. T. Morrissey, David . pyang from the standpoint of effi- Mahoney and Francis Kelly, he ciency is an absolute monarchy.” id. “but who wants a monarchy 'We can't afford to experiment with cashier of the City National ban member of the board of finauce and taxation. e 5 Mr. Hancock announced that the | ", fansled ddeas® Lo e subject of the debate was, “Resolv- || ed, that the interests of the city of ' ™" * New Rritain can hest be served by substituting the city manager gys- tem in place of the present form of government.” Mr. Halloran spoke for the affirm- ative side. He said the city manager | Harry L. Gold, ¢t al, to the Sav- form is a more modern form for any ings Bank of New Rritain, $10,000 type of government. He read an|mortgage, Stanley street. editorial from a daily newspaper.! Ida Berkowitz.( et al, to Taiph 1. which he said was an indictment of Richards, quitelaim, West Main tho form similar 1o that used 0 streot New Biritain. The editorial charac- Ralph H. Richard te Howell H. terized politics a5 a disease or a Nt~ Riehards, $5,000 mortgage, West cotic. The longer the real politl- Main street cian indulges in the game of poli- Emma C. Rogers, to Paul K. tics the greater its hold on him. ac- Rogers. warranty, Lincoln street. cording 10 the editoria). which called | Lavid Sanquist to Arthur San- politics an anaesthetic to the con- ' gyist, quitclaim, Stanley court. science of the professional politi- Frank Szymanski to Ralph H. cian. Richarde, quitclalm, West Main He spoke of the vapid growth of giy.or the Amerlean clty and of the great popnett H. Hibbard to Farmers nflux of people from other nations. .4 Mechanics Savings Bank, $9 This ercated a problem of municipal | government which required im- proved methods, he explaincd He said the political standards of 500 mortgage, Dover road. Ralph F. Richards to the Farm- ington Bavings bank, $6,000 mort- gage, West Maln atreet. the future will Dbe determined by " {jteq Itallan Columbian Politi- the cities, and if popular EOVErN- oa) ¢lyb of New Britain, Tne.. to ment fails in the citics, the future of political democracy is dead. He called attentifon to the fact that & man who runs a clothing store can and did become mayor of New Britain, and that a real estate and did becoms Amella Clark, quitclaim, deed, East streot, Towarzystwo Legion Wolnej Pol- ki Grupa 2093, Zwiazku Narodowe- 20 Polskicgo, inc., to John Wiater, quitclaim deed. Farmington avenue. agent can mayor- | J{oward §. Parsons to Louic . He sald th was no personal Te- jones warranty, Ten Acre road. ficetion on the men, but that New [ yfichele Cavallere to Vincent Britain is a hundred million dOUsT catalano, $1,015 mortgage, Union corporation and the system 18| crpeot. wrong. ‘No business would be suc-| Ginssepe Cavalieri to Michele Ca- cessful if it selected its active head | alieri, release of mortgage, Union by the same system as New Britain | gereot sclects its mayors” he stated. Me| ‘g M. DiNonno to Michele and #ald the police and fire departments | Tor/sina Pane, release of mortgage, should e operated tlie same as pri- vate corporations, and uUnder this|gn Wyanola avenua plan the taxpayers would reccive 48| Emma M. Anderson to C. Frnest dividends additional service for the | ariyon, warranty deed, Sencea money they pay. ! atreet, Mr. Quigley stated that there| Emma Anderson to €. FErnest was little difference between the | Carlson, $3.900 mortgage, Common- present system and the city man-|wealth avenue. ager plan. He explained that in 2 Vincent Catalano to Michele Cava- city manager plan the common lieri et al, warranty deced, Union council hires the manager, Who ap- | street, points the heads of commissions, | Sadie Lejlkowskl to Stanley and wlho in turn engage their own cm- |Kasimir Blogoslowski property at 83 Broad street; Stanley and Kasi- mir Blogoslowsko to Sadie Lejkow- | ski. property at 89 Broad strect, by exchange, The Blogoslowskis have given a 10,000 mortgaze to the Mechanics Savings bank and a $4,550 mortgagd to Ignacy Niska. Mrs. | Lejkowski has given a $6,500 mort- gage to the People’s Savings bank, Vacation Schools Will Be Reopened June 25 At the meeting of the New Britain 3 Council of Religious Education hela years ago, he sald, was an example | “OUnCl Of [(uliglous Houcation held of how close the city officials can 8t the V. " et to the people, They eannot “!nmgm Skinner, chairman of th P " !ehurch vacation scliool committee, his, he intimated, with & ecity man- | that vaeats rhiools would ger form. In the old town meet. ToPOr'ed that vacation schools would f" e il 4 e open in this city on Monday, June ug he said, the men who had 10|45y, apg wonld continna for three pay the bills were the ones who 2 weecks through July 14th, decided what Jmprovements Were gor cnjidren of junlor age will be to be made. i 8 held at Trinity Methodist church, I hate crooked politics” he | for children of primary age at the thundered, “but we'll have crooked | gwedish Bethany church and for polities if we remove the participa- chilaren of primary and junlor age tion in government from the people. ;i the Stanley Memorial church. ‘The mayor of New Britain has The children meet for two hours niore power than any other mayor in the morning five days a week in the state of Connecticut, without 'and are given religious instruction, the approval of city counclls. The including the learning of Bible sto- cily manager must be subordinate vies and passages, memorizing of to the council. The mayor is direct- hymns, etc, and handwork along Iy responsible to the people. The various lines. A small cily manager is responsible to the | fee of twenty-five cents per pupil council. There are 5,000 municipali- for the three weeks will he charged. ties in the country, of which only The vacation schools will be open to 276 are of the city manager typy al the children of the city who may alier 16 years of experiments, | wish to enroll. “If you want truc democracy get, The other members of the com- your people interested in the city, Wnitfee besides Mr. £kinner are Miss government. Graft ridden govern- | Annie Bancroft, Miss Estalla Dickin- ployees with the approval of the city manager. In New Britain, he said, the mayor is elected by the peopls and | not hired by the council. e xaid the mayor might be a real estate dealer, a clothing merchant or he might sell automobiles or coal, but he was closer to the people than @ hired manager. A hired manager, he said, would divorce the people from active par- ticipation in the city government. The old town mecting of a few | ments can be lald at the door of the 8on, Mrs. E. . Stockwell and John people themselves, The people en- Leubeck. courage graft by their indifference. ——— Now Britain has never had a mayor LUNCHCART MOVING PERMIT accused of dishonesty and we don't want to change to a sy, n to criticism.” A permit to replace the lunch- stem that i cart which stands on Main street b side the railroad tracks has been is- In rebuttal Mr. Halloran said sued to Alexander Hill with the was glad fo learn that the New Brit- | provigion that the new car is placed ain mayor was a city manager in|petween the hours of 10:30 p, m. everything but name, and suggested |anq 6:30 a. m. This provision was that the name of the office be chang- \made so that the 10x40 diner will «l to eonform to the nature of the no tje up traffic In the center of the Job. He referred to the election of | ¢iiy during the rush hours, and it president of the United States, |nug been agreed to by Mr. Hill. The which he said was not done by direct | hujlding will be taken here from vote of the people but by the elec-|New Rochelle, being towed behind toral college. He said the ity man- |3 motor truck. ager form ‘of government exists with - a _council of but five or six, and call- s «q attention to the fact that at al-| AUQUA DISCUSSION. most every charter revision com-| ision was arrived at last mittes meeting it s sugge.ted that | evening at a meeting of the Chau- the size of the New Britain council |tauqua committee as to whether the 1s too large. 1928 Chautauqua will be held in- There are few men who can call doors or outside, although the gen- thelr ward representatives by their|eral sentiment of the committee first names, he sald. pointing out |eems to favor an indoor program. | Several auditoriume were suggested |but nothing settled. FOOT SPECTALISTS SAY i ‘FOR BAD CORNS | he TEACHER IN HOSPITAL Miss Anna Foberg, a teacher at unwieldly | The latter, ! [hie expense of the unfortunates over 28 Prospect sireet, and of two lots Sessions | admission | NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1928 'WALL ST. AGAIN CHANG TSO-LIN IN COMATOSE STATE, | (ontinued from wirst Puge) | b kiang, died in the explosion. He was the strongest Mukdenite leader next to Chang Tso-Lin and wgs generally looked upon as the most likely to succeed to the overlordship of Man- churia. Wis death is likely to cause ! difficulties among the troops in the province. Chang Tso-Lin's body servant was | killed outright and three other bodics, as yot wnidentified, were found in the wreckage. Among those injured was Mo Teh-Hui. minister of agriculture In the former northern government. Major Giga, Chang Tao-Tin's Jap- anese military advieer who was on the train, sald that he considered ithe former dictator was extremely-| |tortunate to eacape lightly. (No mention was made in the dis- patch of reports received in Tokyo that Chang Tso-Lin died from the injuries which he suffered in the ex- plosion. Early advice received both by way of Tokyo and Peking said that Chang had suffered slight facial injuries and had completed his trip to Mukden by automobile. Japanese reports assert that Chi nese revolutionaries were responsible for t bombing aithough no con- nection with the nationalists was es- blished- The scene was g ded by Chinese gendarmes whom the Japanese had permitted to be sta- tioned in the Japanese raflway zone for that purpose. Pcking was calm foday save for isolated cases of looting which re- sulted in the summary execution of several of those guilty. Confirmation Lacking London, June 5 UP-—The British foreign office was unable to con- firm repor's from Tokyo of the Aeath of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin. The only reports received by the forelgn office state that Chang was slightly wounded when his train was bombed near Mukden, | No Confirmation Paking, June 5 UP—No confirma™- tion of Tokyoe newspaper reports of the Lin at Mukden waa received in Pe- king today and the reports were not Ihelieved since previous information had the former dictator only wounded. FRIENDSHIP WAITS FOR ABATING WIND (ontinued from First Page) kade, Wright motor expert, looked over the Columbia’s motors. When work was knockcd off t night, it was said more time would be re- ! quired before the | made read. plane could be v for an ocean flight. ew Jersey Pliot Unofficially it was said that Oliver . Le Boutillier of East Orange, N. J.. would be in the pilot's seat if and when a take-off was made. served with the royal air forces dur- ing the war and has made several test flights with the Columbtia this spring. Differences between Miss Boll and Levine which came into the opcn when sult was brought against recently for 312,000 in the names of the Charles Albert Co., of which Le- vine is the principal stockholder, were said to have been settled. Central School Clubs Completing Schedules The ninth grade pupils of the Central Junior High school met | yesterday afternoon for the home room Civic league meetings The clubs met this afternoon for the regular club perfod. The clubs are planning to close up this semes- ter soon as there are not many club periods left. The §chool Paper club, under the sponsorship of Frank T. Adams, Miss Ruth 1f. Ja- cobs and I‘red Drabble, jr. planning for the large graduation number which is a regular Jun feature. The high jumpers among the boys | are walting expectantly for the finals to be held soon under the su- pervision of Searle M. Brewster and Edward J. Hines, directors of gym and hygiene, respectively, which will determine the championship of the school. The election of officers of the 1Civie league for the semester be- ginning in September will tak place at the meeting of the presi- Gents tomorrow and Thursday morning during the opening period. The oficers for the present term are: President, Edwin McEvoy vice president, Mary Rand; secre- tary. Dorothy Page; treasurer. Benedict Vetrano. The president and secretary are elected from 9-2 students and the treasurer and vice president from the 9-1 class. | MARSH CASE NOLLED | (Special to the Herald) Hartford. June 5.—The charge of | passing a traffic light, under which | Deputy U. & Marshal A. P. Marsh of New Britain was summoned to court was nolled this morning by | Prosccutor Barclay Rebinson in po- i’llne oourt for lack of evidence. The | a federal officer is required to obey |local traffic ordinances wam not i rained, according to Mr. Robinson. | i MAY VISIT HARRISON AGAIN. A visit to Harrison, N. J., by lo- |cal merchants, similar to the one 1held last summer, is being advocat- ed by merchants. following a meet- fing of the directors of the mercan- |tile bureau this forenoon at the Chamber of Commerce. A commit- tee will be appointed to sponsor & | window trimming and lighting con- jtest early in the fall. Plans for the death of Marshal Chang Teo- | He | her ! | expected question of whether or not | OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0-JOY 22 10c g, Avay Goos Pain—Out Comes Corn | the Vance achool, f8 in the Chartar [merchants’ luncheon at the Burritt Cak hospital, where she underwent hotel next Monday noon were di a spinal operation this merning. cussed Her injury is thought to be the ————— result of a fall sustained last READ WERALD CLASSIFIED AD! Christmas. L FOR BEST RESULTS NEWINGTON NEWS | The finishing touches | put on the {today which are being orth end of Main street is being repaved by the i Amos Bridges and Sons Co. The water becaus: { water T Collector Arthur Ames had instructed Mr. Ericson 10 jshut off 11 ater. Mr. Ames re- I ported thar have already paid the bills due, plus|in the Pittsburgh ¢ for shutting off and turning | Butler, Pa., plant. at $1 fon the wi POLISH FRATERNITY ter. l (Continued from First Page) themselves the Knights of Boleslaus the Great and asked lanks mot 1o |recognize the new ecorporation, Peck lgaid. When Holy Cross parish was |organized, the majority of the mo- ciety's menihers joined if, the lawyer stated. | At 10:45 o'clock Judge Elis de- jared @ recess for a confersnce with {the attorneys. After a 40 minute aisenssion, attorneys for both sides fconferred with thei clients. The lcompromise was announced soon ;nflr'r\\ ard. | The assets of the socicty when the it occur: amounted to $5,000 in nk deposits, a note for $1,000 and approximately $3.000 interest in a Polish co-operative baking com- | rany. ctails of the compromise were to afternoon at 3:30 office of Attorney Ibe ratified this o'clock in the | Peck. i Credit for the amicable settlement |arrived at s due greatly to the |lavyers representing the contending GIRL SCOUT R ‘Silver Cup to Be Awarded fo| [ Troop With Best Record - SETTLES DISPUTE AT STATE ARMORY 1. Wall Street Briefs | road is now open for traffic and un- | DISPATCHES SAY of the non-payment of | & contr 0. York city for 8,230,000, 1l delinquents but ene j bought | | | was the voungest daughter of Dea- |1 {ron Altred Andrews of the Center!ern New building and « ngineering con- tracts in §7 states east of Rocky mountainy the last 10 $142.025.900, & drop of Near less weather interfores, it will be |(f 2oUCORETtl & GT0P Of hearl “". complete defore the end of the week. {yq i® {000 T0 ek before 17 W [ Several vesidonts of Maple Hin|daily average this year to June 1 A Superin- [ Owever. was $22.052,400 againet "tendent Toric of the Maple Hilt|$20.444.100 for the first five months fire district with orders to shut off | ©f 1% The week's largest job wa act for subway work in N American Rolling Mill C .600 tons of hasic pig iren district for its . Val @ decline of €5 cents a ton, and the lowest price since November. 191 0.2 faundry is quoted $17 10 $17.5 and Besscror, $17 to $17.25 a ton, Vailey. 5 Directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad are ex pected 10 consider the next dividend {on the common in the fall, mueh de- I pending. 1t is sald. on how ecarnings shape up in that time, 62N ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR WEDDING Mr. and Mrs, Lyma; §. Mills to Celebrate Tomorrow Hon. and Mrs. Lyman A. Mills of Middleficld. parents of Herbert fnd wedding anniversary tomorrow. They will hold a quiet observance | with only friends of the immediate |eVer, there appearcd to be a rather | |general belief that the stift money es were only temporary and that Yor |lower rates undoubte family being pregent. Mr. Mills was born in Middlefiald in 1541 and is 87 years old. years he was engaged in the manu- facturing business and at one time was president of the Lyman Gun- sight corp. Tn 1300 he was eleoted lientenant gevernor of Connecticnt. After he retirdd from active busi- ness Mr. Mills took great interest in paintings and has a number of paintings in his posscssion from some of the famons artists of thr world. At the present time he spends | much time in keeping in touch with the new paintings of the vear. Mrs. Mills was horn In New Brit- ain in 1847 and Is 81 years old. ®he church of this cit L.| Mills of this city, will observe their 101 in brokers' loans inspi { ) week amount-d | Vo York, J ars for the ad rol of tho pric | day's stock s liquidation into opening which down 1 to T poin set in hefe out many of ti <t a number of i mid vanece rket, erday th moven rrie bt ucs ¥ owhich wiped rly many a brisk GOING FORWARD ‘Speculators for Advance Get N Control Today neial Lditor) > P weeal 1 to 6 points | con PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York @ Hortford Stack Enchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL 3-1148 We Ofte! Utica Gas & Electric Co. 67¢ Preferred P'rice on Application. nd above yesterday's final quotations. Call vieney opened i per cent, the highest renewal rate sine [} . 1421, with 2 plentiful supply of tunds available nat figur mn teports that a large volume of {rnds was being sent here from [l ae oo P \ it - abroad for temporary investuent 53 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Lwhich seemed to be borne out by the Memhers of New York and lartford stock Exchange lower foreign exchange rates, helpod * [ f g tuart G. Segar. \ Lo revive bullish conidence, Tin URNCs S e | money, however, was slightly fir {movement. A s lowest price since dampen specnlative enthusiusm 1 the steel share L provided the b fvance in a j100d. fertilizer and public utility | 1 divisions. | | Persistent efforts of the deral | | Reserve authorities to tores a reduc- | ! cau- {tion in conservative brokerage cir- | SRl EDDY BROTHERS &G i | treasur | High financt {clalties. changed at 4, broke to 1 ped to 196 1- jaround 205. ( I from a low of Union There will be three outstanding | yfiqdicfield shortly after her birth.'rallicd to 150. featurss of the Girl Scout rally {which will be held Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock. at the armory on | Arch street. ! The New Britain Girl Scout coun- lell will award a silver cup to the ilmon which wins the highest num- | ber of points in an inter-troop com- | petition of games based on Girl | Scout subjects in tenderfoot and sec- lond class work. There will be five | games with entries allowed from cach troop as follows: I‘ Competitive Games “Vacant Circle” {8 compass games for two entries. “Rings” is a knot games for elght entries, Train Smash™ is a first aid game !for nine entrics. “Sealed Orders” ix 4 signalling game for four entries, | ! | | Herbert . Mills is the only ch of the couple. a previous child hav- ing died years ago. Mr. and Mrs, have children. FATHER ON DEATH BED, POLICE SEEKING SON Six Years Believed in Midwest While a father liss in a critical Meanwhile, bullish operations were ! onducted with considerable violonce | in advance Rumely common, Alliwd Mills are great-grandparents as their: Chemical and MeCrory & on, Herhert, has two daughters who which sold 5 to 6 points above yes. \V00lWworth 197, | number | particularly in the farm ng. 813 to 1915 of ther to 3 144 |terday’s final quotations. Hudson, tions. veloped land the statement Kennecott, | Ward and Kroger Stores, which w ! heavy at the start, radlicd a point or more above last night's final quota- Federal the te Merger ound for the ad- speclaltics, implement, erratic fluctuations place in some of the N 4 Acroplane from 120 1-4 to 127 General Motors from 185 1 {3-4, American Interna\ional 109 to {114, International to 284 and International Cou- stion from 62 1-2 to 67 1-2 dipped Bhe moved tollowest price since 1926, and then Harvester B, Packar Montgomer ! e was little in the day's bus [iness news to nfluence | nded | Iy would pre- jesde the announcement of the new shot urt to 1 1-4, t all Further liquidation of stocks de- at the opening of today's | Satlor Who Has Not Been Home For stock market in reflection of the re- cent tightening of credit conditions Reserve calling attention to irapid expansion in broker's horrow- ings. Curtiss acroplane, which boa t pric: le of pig iron at th for rumors took high priced spe- Radlo, for instance, opened advanced to 103 rallicd to 204, dip- and se Threshing rallied from West- sold 7 to AETNA LIFE Price on Application. Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BATAIN HARTFORD Burrilt Hotel Bidg. Hartford Comn. Trust Bidg, We Offer: MERIDEN Colony Bldj 100 Shares Bristol Brass Common i and " 100 Shares New Britain Machine Common up il he TS Steel 144% 1421 14385 lart & Cooley Co Wabash Ry ... §71s 87 §71, art & Hegeman Mfg Co, 107 5 e 1.5 International Silver o, com st Elec 101% 103% iyoiacionsl Eiiver Co, ptd s Over acobs Manufacturing <o : 189 1571, 189 Jewell Belung Co, rom Wright Aero . 18715 172 12 landess, Frary & Clark 5 < £ s J o% & Bowman & Co, Clams B e mery, (3 1) Co. « HARTFORD STOCK ENCHANGE Mowtgomers, (1 10 Co. pd : s ual Mariue Lamp Co l?u:nln.vm\()l, Lddy Bios & o S T LRTIN e Do ined Sk X R Mach Co, Ciase A 76 pfd 102 I O sy oar ites” | |New Departure attg €o, pfa ... An4j 11 i T e P o New Haven Clock, com ... 0 BIEAEE P 0 i 220 New Haven Clock, pfd ipitol Xatl Hank & Trust Co.. 300 Nilos-Rement-Poud Co, com tv Bank and Trust Co 1 Nilew Bement.Pand €o, pfd Gl teloy T"”;'n'u“ of N B North & Judd Mig Co s v At Stow Vileox o he Virst National Bank . gl i 1 Tk & Teist Co 2 Wity s, id n Trust o I Mg o rris Plan Bank of 1 condition at his home calling for his 2 192 3-¢ on May 1€, broke 8 5-8 New Inain Trust ) Co. and ames” is a nature game or son, a sailor who has not been home | points overnight to 120 1-4 Gen- Street Trust o ........ smyth Mfg o four entries. since he was 16 years old, six years ' cral motors, General Electric, Amer- 'l“."‘ "T‘:'v“""'f & Trust ndard ew ¢ com Mrs. Fred Gross, former captain of |ago. the police department fs bring- | ican International and International |\ fm®0 TV Siaviey Hesariiice 0o, - | Troop 2, and a member of the ing everything it has at {ts commana Nickel sold down 2 to 3 1-4 points Fina > ¥ Works, com | standards committee I3 in charge of [to bring about the reunion beforc ' And initial iosses of a point or more |First Fond & At ] Foon Co .10 = | wi corded by Montgomery |!1f1 Actoa R Boon; Steam Turhine Co the games and is arranging for the | death comes, | were recorde Y DIOTUEOIMETY | 2nd Migo! & (TILIBI G witeais v o pites and gosl Naspen. The father, Hilary Kaweckd of 45| Ward, Sears Rocbuck, Anacondi ' ylioneriiors Puance Corp © X 2 | Pageant Alden street is suffering from double | Copper, Westinghouse Electric and rwriters ance Corp ] s & g | “Hickory Dickory Dock, a Girl | pneumonia, heart disease and aciati- | Delaware and Hudson. [ {5t Tnvemomn Gempnsics I8 Fxveione o 31t Scout Clock” a pageant fn 18 cpi- |C& The son, Theodore Kawecki, is| i1 MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. | tutomonila Insuran: 5| Wiley-Bickford-Sweat Co, ptd sodes, one for cach active troop, is helleved to be In the Great Lakes (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) N Fire Tneuran ! \Winsted Hosiery Co being arrgnged by Mra John C.|district. When he was last heard of Migh Low Close (Nl Vire Tnwursns e Loomis, chairman of the program |h® was in Cleveland. Early lasti) che & Dye 174% 168 1727: nossin Inwurance o .. 205 210 TREA Comltiac [ niglt & younger son, Henry, declded | am Ag Che pd — oo > Indemnits wnd _0ther Insarance reasury Balane 1. Mrs. Ralph B. Wainright, with 10 try to locate his missing brother|ymorican Can 91 59 S A e S DRSS Noah Lucas and Mrs. Morris D. ‘-‘“" he called on the police and ask- Loco ... 51 105% 100% (et Life Insurance Co 980 C’t ltflns Saxe, 18 in charge of securing the |°d the atd of Lieutenant Bamfort} Hmates Sl 2 ol Gen ' Life Tns Co . 1880 1930 iy Bregaties fhr. 158 HEORRE, | When the father “vas first taken am Sm & Io 1550 1961 1981 s ol T & Tns o 420 slek mail sent to Cleveland, but 2 78% T 4 o e 5 200 i Merit Badge Awanils Pl esaen 4 e Bheay doed nce Co 1885200 pin ML Dressel of 39 Homestead Mra, K. L. Warren, commissioncr, a8 roturned. Thiy has been the|xm qohabeo: . 1591 el i Noe thit will present the 73 merit badges to | "3%¢ before because young Kaweck!|am Woolen . -- = er Co, « 1y ausnne pompliinat do the poliie A the 21 girls who have been working | 2% never stayed in a particular|snaconda Cop 72% 1% LA 150 1n |,<::':fm:fn "Il‘:;:‘hc:.:dtn‘:’hg::: b“'\ [on the proficiency tests during April | PIACe foT any length of time. | Atehizon pfd 4 3 $ ; and May, There will be group sing- ing under the direction of the I directer, Miss Gladys G. Cline general chajrman of the court awards and rally is Mre, | Davis The of oLD FIELD DAY The general fleld day committes lof the combined 042 Fellows, R OW this furisdiction will hold its next 112, at 8 o'clock. at 420 Main strect Hartford. lodges were represented by dele 2dwin 1.1 | | | !relative to the deathof John As the father waits anxiously for the return of his son he continues to grow woree. SEEKING DATA ON DEATH Attorney Jacob Berman of Har- ford wam In this eity today for the purpose of gathering informatlon Ber- resulting from narde on April 20, en the roof of the penthouse on > Strand theater was blown off and The attorney was t the office of the building inspec- At the last meeting 2% tor, the mayor, the prosecuting at- terney, and the police station. He |zates and this meeting is looked | represents the tamily of Bernardo. |forward to a larger attendance as the date for the fleld day has been |set as Soptember 15 and all sub |committees will have a report to ! make that will be of interest to the various lodges. After the meeting [the committee will have a light lunch and entertainment, Veronica Dzioba Funeral scrvices for Veronica Dzioba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1"\||drow Dzioba of 8% Orange street, {were held this morning at 7: jo'clock in Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. WE FILL WINDOW BOXES Cholee Selection of Bedding Flante Now Meady for Flunting llerer’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Pritain™ 83 WFAT MAIN ST. PROF. BLDG. TELEPHONE 886 OR 381 Vislt Our Greemhouses at Maple Wil Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTARER e S s . 15 Summer 8t.—1 ! SHOWER FOR MIS& DOMBROSKI A miscellaneous shower was given last evening in honor of Mixs Mary TDombrosk] at the home of Mrs. George Covaleski. Many gucsts were present and the bride-to-be received many beautiful and useful gifts. The house was decorated in pink and blue. The evening was apent in playing games. Refreshments wers =erved. Miss Dombroski will hecome the bride of Edward Miller on June 13. FROM CELT, TO HOSPITAL. Alfonse Sedor of 133 Winter street, who was arrested at his home yes- terday on charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. was taken ill in & cell at the police station during the night and Lieutenant Rival had him taken to New Britain General hospital. Later he was re- leased to the police and will be ar- raigned in police court tomorrow. MARRIAGE LICE! Marriage application: recorded as follows: George E. Litke of 247 Falrview street, and Genevieve J. Bilenarz ot 21 Elton street, Paul Wilhelm Jullus Hochstrate of Waterbury, and Elfzabeth Alberta Jakel of 261 Glen street. RES have been POLICF BOARD MEETING. The June meeting of the board of | Tim Reol Bear ! police ecommissioners will be held Thuraday evening this week instead of néxt Tuésday evening. becAuse Chairman M. W. Bannan will be out of the city next Tuesday. Routine matters are schedyled for action. {injuries sustained ht before | {bekaha and Encampment lodges of | el e nieditibetons e meeting on Tuesday evening. Jun: ' struek Bernardo, !Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel | Brook Man Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio 1 & Pac !Chrysler Corp {Colo Fuel | Congoleum | Consol Gas .. | Corn Prod {ay Chem | Dodge Fros | Erie R} m Plafers leischmann .. Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt . | Genl Elee | Genl Motors . | Glidden Hersheys ..... nt Comb, E Tnt Cement, | Int Nickel |Tnt Harves | Int Paper Ken Cop .. Mack Truck . Marland 0Oil {Mont Ward | Natfonal Lead N Y Central .. orth Amer North Pacific Pack Mot Car Phillips Pet Plerce Arrow Pullman ..... Radio Corp ... Remington Rd Reading .. Sears Roebuck Sinclair OI1 . Southern Pac Std ot N J . std Ofl N ¥ Studebaker Texas Co Tex Guif Sulph | Underwood i Union Pac iUnfon Carbide United Fruit . S Tnd A1 |C 8 Rubber .. Hudron Motors | Mo Kan & Tux 3413 13 126 % 151 YNH&H6MY T 10014 Pan Am Pet B 45 3912 1612 8734 205 227 108% 1071, 0% 451 36 Stewart Warner 911 6% 63 6 198 1850% 1382 1% “@% ing built next to 85 Albany avenue. For Home Made Pies, call 790-W formerly of Crowell's Drug.—advt. Miss Gertrude A. Corbin is spend- ing a few days with her sister. Mrs. C. . Conant of 103 Camp strest, She has just completed a course in the £chool of Domestic Sclence at Bos- tor & Gy, Gas Light ( s Light Co, Light Co, pra o VT I City Power (o ned fractions ton, M Miss Corbin will leave Maunufacturing N RCAVIrS o, shortly to further her studies by tak- e Wire Cor ing a course in dictetics and will en- Hardw ry erlcan ter one of the 1ean the middle west., Mrs. Walter Brookman and son are spending the week with rela- tives in Bridgeport, Mrs. John H. Dillon of West streot is visiting her daughter, Mrs larger hospitals in el ¥red P, Camphell of Boston for- X hilings & Spencer o, | ; I A | Ritings ot Go {merly of this city S | prierol : | . oz ol Ll SHUSH! SHUSH iR e b s p Greenshoro, N. €. — The ety manager altered traffic signal sched- ules 50 that the bells would not dis- turb Rose Ponselle, operatic so- prano, resting for a concert. Monument $250 All Granite, 4 ft. long—4 ft. high. Set anywhere in New England. Price includes carting, lettering, setting and foundation. Orde vour monument now for Decoration Day and save $100. Write, phone or call for Designs and Prices. T. C. SMITH SONS Stanley Sts. New Britain, Conn. Tel, 1799 Corner Smalley and Come Any Day—Buy Direct—Save 25% A Postcard Brings Us To Your Door {calt'e Patent Fire Armis Co . o