New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 29

= e N B A B N g A B N B A e A e e e T R N e s N A T === LINGOLN SCHOOL FIELD DAY EVENTS Duisy Cuain Carried by Mey- pole Girls Wins Praise The field day exercises of the Lin- coln school Were One of the features chain carried by Maypole girls. Th following program took place: cessional, Flag salute, Star Spangle Banner, 50 yard dash, boys of the 50 yard dash, girls of the 4, 5 and 6 grades; coun- try dance, by the girls of the 5th fifth grade boys; suitcase relay, standing broad jump; boys of the 4, 5 and 6 grades; stand. 4, 5 and 6 grades; grade; flag drill, ing broad jump, girls of the 4, 5 an 6 grades; dance, the hatter, 4t grade girls; 50 yard dash, $th grade girls. Following are the winners of th: 50 yard dash for hoys: Sherma Btacks, grade 6; Concetta Di Pace, held yesterday. was a daisy Pro- boys winners, 50 yard dash, girls' winners three legged relay, Maypole dance, P. Leghorn of 1450 Stanley street when they observed the 35th an- niversary of their union and their NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928, THRILLS APLENTY City_ltfms \ Wall Street Briefs WALL STREET HAS son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | ! Mrs. George Leghorn, celebrated | 9 | Michacl Anderson to Harry 1. and the fifth anniversary of nmrH ‘{;'*:“?I‘L'WI‘,"L“' warranty, Novth| 'y o Jackson, president of Wire , More ll\ n 5 € x ! Niroat oo . oy S | | Britain Trust Co., $2.000 mortgage, | SIS fe i . present and the guests n:u«l\ed F cm Ll al S yeng « 5 S of H B Gh Sh e ‘Fought Boxers i China—Li ot v ©7 1 T e e Al e ot v\ Heavy Buying Checks Sharp The senior Leghorns were mar- X o ¥ T 1927 period . o064 4 BVilllams: nlease 0f Snabic - R 'l ;!le\‘:yalhffu \{?r)‘ . C:urd‘q"“h c“y. A“ 0“" wofld |gBage taken June 28, 1926, on Lo 2 i flc[mll (Welllem goay by ficee; sans Sooren ‘i bin avenue realty Net earnings of Federal Mining & | «ghorn an £ T Peter Perakos et al, to Edwin L. | Smelting for the quarter ended A 2 :{oben P. Leghorn and one daugh-| Washington, June 15.—(UP)— . Jease of thrde rooms in|APrl 30 were 8531830 before de-| New ‘U""\ Juns 15 @ — Hes ki er, E. Leghorn. Mr. Leg. |Herbert Hoover, the orphan boy 12 Theater: building for three | preciation, depletion, taxes and | MXing of the oil particularly horn is president of Leghorn & from lowa, has had more thrills in | 2t §30 @ month for the first |charges, against $571655 a year ago. | !he Stindard Oil group, checked up © | Thomas, jewelers, of West Main |his 53 years of life than is contalned $60 a month for the second | et 7 [a sharp reaction i today's stork ; fstreet. |im severat aime.povel. 1t elected, he | 3. i 71" smonth for the hind | Bused on the salume of proposcd | MATKc Opening gaina of 1 1o 1 H. 5. GRADUATION PLANS COMPLETE d h Chosen as Speaker retary Henry T. Burr of e n S\ the ‘Secretary Burr of School Board | man born west ot the \(l‘-nlnsu»pl to | be president. The commeree secretary, son of woman Quaker preacher and blacksmith, made his start working !as a truck gardener and then as an omce boy in Oregon. He went froi \biz job to bigger job, successively, as engineer, business expert, director of r’ell“f “ork and economic adviser of Night School He has no log-cabin for hirthplace, 1but he went to night school to pre- pare for college, and ran a laundry work throughout the countty, candidate for an electri- | tivity in lar construction opera- cal liccnse was exumined at last tions shows no signs of a change in {night's sitting, and he failed to pass [the gencral trend, MeGraw-Hill J(Iu examination, missing by but @ Construction Daily reports. Project {few points. The test was given by | the valued at $83, | Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin, | 900,000 ¢ 100,000 the Commissioner Joseph Wratschko [week before and $33,575,000 a year [and Building Comgnissioner Arthur |; Store and off {N. Rutherford apartment Harry H. Howard, for much of the {trust officer of the New Britain | - Trust Co, and Mrs. loward are| ttending « joint mecting of the Connecticut kers' ciation | | with the associations of othe v But on a| ®| past k wers ainst m * |large sceretary and louses accounted gain, Bankers 000,01 are preparing 2 in gold to morrow in two shipments to France to- of $14,- we- | buildirgs and | ship | { points were wiped out by a general selling movement just before midday land in many converted inte s cqually ling vely light in volume, indicating that many trad- and small speculators had with- rlru\ n from the market at 18ast tem- j,.m arily Call money was in such plentiful supply at the renewal tigures of &%z per cent that the shaded 10 5 1-4 in the outside market. Al- though the sharp reduction in brok- }v ' Joans last week was nerally lapproved, there was a rather wide- <N route—and later the ‘aundry—to | 000,000 cach on French liners, be- | sproad belict that the recent recor: school committee is to give the | England states at Manchester, Vi : S , : 5th grade and Sewalle Corbett, (g address at the graduation ce. | Make money for his college course fn | /! oS 2 Manelister, Wi fing part ot the w-marked” metal | breaking toal mnst be reduced be grade 4. Winners of the 50 Yard [arcises of the Semtor Hith sehaer L¢1and Stanford university, Palo |, 4 aisstn o Cligries | Lo TzeEn i This (wou)rl\lr:‘-{:\\.]n)y 100000,000 and !\,wuwl‘;mu‘_ > e = | Se _ H 7 i | by 4 ¢ Cha | crease the total gold sent from New | 000 before federal reserve authori- dash for girls were: Lilly Nelson lugior which he will present diplomas | Al10 Calif., where he still has a Ml srho naidl dvios ! e e R e i end Norman Dolan tie, grade 6; 'to the cl The exercises will take | BOMe. = 3 Qi s < ran h s @ § 2 o ¢ exercises will take 3 rect sprinkling wsscssment in 1927. | e one “ao about $215,000,600, Sy AT ) e Jane Judd, grade 5; Virginia Cor- place Thursday afternoon at g| Hoover graduated in 1895, 21 years j"*} SPUNEIIE osusnnt in (m- ¢ 215,000,800 HE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. a ‘cloc! d, vel vork ine | R LA | == rnished by Put & Co.) mier, grade 4. o'clock. . f:“m:“d,r‘i‘i"‘!:f' ot s e | Arch stroct, and was given a similar | e SRR A b ) Winners of the standing broad program, announced today "1 2 heD Mo gok 4. 30 2 i lassessment on Rockwell avenue, | Merlin A. ¢ x;n: s \\n elected i e L . 8 Jump for boys: ‘John Itoth, grade |by Principal Louis D. Slade, is as 0D as clerk for a mining engineer | o, reas he owns land only on the | Vice president of Packard Moter Car 16 & Dyo 1727 4 ®: 6 feet 93¢ inches; Concetia Di |follows: “ and worked in New Mexico, Culnm'—\m_l e e # | Compuny, at the age of 31, said to ! At Ag Che pd Pace, grade 5, 6 feet T inches; Jo- | Processional nia and Colorado. o ke e LUTEN be probably the youngest —major | Amcrican Can noph Monzillo, grade 4, 6 fect 3| Coronation March from “Tho Mo went to Australia dn 1897 and | o S T T xecutive in the antomobile industry. | Am T.oeo nches. Winners of standing broad [ Prophet” ........... Meyerbecr directed building and operation of | { ONFIRENCE ON 101 fre| e started with Packard as a clerk | Am Sumatry jump for girls: Norma Dolan, grade | Senior High School Orchestra large mining and metal works. Two | H00hs contiactors and with |1 1918 AmoSm& Re 161 6. 6 feet, 7 inches; Prudence Pease, {Invocation v later he returned to the United | “mh“‘""’ B ' v i \‘r':h”r | —— Am Sugar ... T3 grade 5, 6 feet 5 inches; Virginia Reverend William Ross d married Lou Henry, of | KIS Subervisor Arthur Sharcholders of Banque Canadien- | Am’ Tobacco .. Cormier, grade 4, 5 feet 61 inches. [ Music ‘ . Calif,, a college sw ete | 42 i .[IK ”‘,_\‘4‘ i '{”“ Apon Ak Y Nationale, Mentreal, are being [Am Weolen . 193 Winners of Jthe three legged relay | (a) Impromptu w... I. Schubert|heart, and forthwith took her 10 | b ook 1o dicetss proposed changes | Offcred rights to subscribe to the |Anaconda Cop 67 were Laurent Fournfer and Fred Op. 142 No. 2 |China, to do exploring and mining, oy lscum proposed changes| | ororrea stock of tho newly [orm(d Atchison 1895 Bernardl. Winners of the suitcase | (b) Valse, brillante . Chopin |In Tientsin in 1900 Hoover was be- |1 Ordina 21 o e i i | General Trust of Canada, chartered | Balt & Ohio. 108 relay were Edward Malozska and | Op. 34 No. l ~ng~db) Chinese Boxers, and lielped :‘ ]lml-”}‘q to be "T‘l ‘m” _u‘:r by the Quebcc legisiature, in the | Beth Stecl Albert Cheli. Walter Joseph Arbour, Class of ) mobilize Christian —aud ~other | /Hivles It s hoen watled to thee e d 0700 oo gare: for five shares of | Brook Man e Overture Chineee to resist the Boxers. Here he | 'h1100 of the inspectors that Heht f B e goek The trust company |Cer De Pasco Golden Sceptre \U"'Y"‘k“ulmx.(mzrl his first relief work, dis- | fendl 1s being Used and that e o S0 nant tie orbicss of tie | DNsE & Ohib | Presentation of Diplomas Repayed Debie — — Luts o o : ; - e - ser Corp 3 Henry T. Burr, " ‘ In 1902 Hoover heeame junior| ,"”"I'v“"‘,,‘““‘l'f'[ el SIGNS WITH RED SOX Colo Fuel ... Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Leghorn and | Sccretary of 111\'1';0'00_1 Committee {purtner in - an - engineering firm, ihtoms SRty i "' today | Boston, June 15 (®—John J. Shea, [ Congoleum ed Banner! which met reverses through private | DUChesses of Oosta and Apulia toda ¢ Malden, left handed er | Consol Ga and Mrs. George Leghora Orenestra and Audience |40 o T e Ponate |Visited the new additions to the chil- g oh ALt i ‘1 S bl ) l : dren’s hospital 1d congratulated |19 A blicgc " g undertook to pay the debts, and ft [4r*R'S Tospita Roston: Red Sox lod s than 24|Dav Chem Married 35 and Five Years, s 5 o hoard of trustecs on the comple- | Boston Red Rox t han 24| Day C Biarrd N |fook him five years, In 1907 ho|!he board of lrustees on ¢ P s atter having received his cot-| Dodge Bros O bribla el RanivsRy e Y M idreys eStablished himeelt independently as | B o s logo degree. e will join the team | Eric R bserianca <oag hell dnst nlbic st orted {o Caplain Kelly at |20 ensincer, and conduotéd mining | o o (FEEm Sl tl in Washinigton neat ’ B W the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael | folice headquarters today that a ‘l‘_l"'l”'b“-“ . 4‘"*\']‘}‘_';; '\»;H'}H@ e e e o E ity leischmann key worker attempted to unlock |5 lo: mountains, Alaska, Mexico and | (500 etors outdid Ge I'recport the door to his home shortly after |S18eWhere. In 1813 he was executive { [\ e B T (008 R ien | 1 June 15 (UP)—The French, Genl Asphalt . midnight. He heard the key hclng"’"“‘"‘}"r";"' e emglovin g 1A 50008 e in Ducish mitary . fosbs {0 r of marine today instructed | xGenl Kl inserted in the lock and when he|™M¢M In I:‘H he went to Burope 10| (" \noo s bet on the results, | Major Guilbaud, who is preparing|Genl Motor called “Who's therc?” he heard has- | P o006 “' uma-Pucific |for a transatlantic flight, to search|Glidden tening footsteps on the veranda. L‘”‘ EVACH . G0 “CIEN POR CIEN" for Capt, Nobile, "”'l— Hudson et s Mavana, Junc en poribaud will I « hydroplane for ||“Y\|113~ L — VORMER nI UTY DEAD . | cion” o ed to hun-|Spilz n Saturda x—dividend, are, June ) — " tomi The local police have been notified 5 L i — | drea,” is ¢ wlar for the - - |1t Comb, Eng ; PEN that John Murat Is listed as a de- | > OEMe" Deputy Emilio Glampletro, | o\ ., expression “high WOUNDS PROVE FATAL. |Int Coment serter from Fort Sam Houston, |2 Goribaldi veteran, is dead here. |70\ Tt % applicd to ® Kansas City, Junc 15 ®—Traffic | Int Nickel Texas, and a $50 reward will be = e @ person or a pretty senorita and f James IL Smith died last |Int Harves seuon paid for his arrest. He is a private moos === | 0nc 0f the country’s slang phrases rom wounds received dn anjInt Paper in Co. T, 23 Infantry. His mother L = exchange of shots with bandits who [Ken Cop se Marut of 160 Alden When parrots are hored they in- |raided the Home Trust company | Mack or is Mrs. Rose Muru n ¥ burglars Summer time's the thief’s harvest. Windows left open. Doors unfastened. Folks on vacatian. Why invite robbery, loss and inconvenience when a few cents a week will rent a private box in our Safe Deposit Vault? Deeds, mortgages, leases, contracts, bonds, stocks, insur- ance policies, wills, jewelry, heirlooms, Today! Storage space for silver- ware, valuable rugs, paint- ings, antiques, etc., too. TYNATIONAL Cl BANK OF NEW BRITAIN MAIN AT EAST MAIN MEMBER TEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM — Lol City Advertiu:menti GASOLINE STATION HEARING Notice is of the Yankee Filing Station, Inc. or approval of application for per- | : | Niles-Be-Tond com Burial will be in St. Lawrence ceme- | North & Judd . 34 :;u'r'o;‘gyar:fem; ll:s:'l‘o:"l: :: l;m(ndl\\rr)n | John D. Meyers | Peck, Stowe & Wil v 19 resen = i v K Funeral 3 Russell Mrg Co .......115 station, same being a transfer,) in Christian Buchholz Atiyits of A8 Gitn Bioit b Seovill Mg Co ... .oes 30 yocordance with tho Public Acts of | Christian Buchholz. 54 years o, | el tomorrow aftorngon |at 3 | Standara Serew .. 11 112 4 who was stricken with a heart at- ,och,(.k at St. Matthew's German Lu. | Stanley Works « 86 All persons interested arc request- |(ack at his temporary home in ' (heran church, Rev, A, C. Theodurs | Torrington Co com w 103 ed to be present at said hearing, \f‘\\'ps(fl»ld and was hurried to New ! steege, pastor, will officiate, Burial | Cnion Mfg Co ....... — 2 they see cause, and be heard iniBritain General hospital yesterday, | relation to the above. A. M. PAONESSA. Mayor. hercby given that a | hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works 6:30 p. m. E. 8 T. Tuesday evening, June 26th, 1928 relative to the application street, this city. Deaths Mrs. Catherine Fraher Word has been received here of the death New Haven about 15 years ago. | She is survived by a son, Edw of New Haven, and two daughter Miss Loretta of New Haven. Be- | sides these, a number of her rela- | tives reside in this city. | The funeral will be held from her | home tomorrow morning at 8:30 | Haven. | John Malcolm Anderson John Malcolm Anderson, 85 years | old, died late yesterday affernoon at the home of his son, FPoliceman Charles Anderson of 21 Sunrise ave- | | nue, following a long illness, Mr. Anderson was born in Swede but he came to this country abont 5. nd settled in Portland. rs he was employed in the quarries at that place. Three vears ago e came to this city to make his home with his son. Besides his son, lie leaves four grandchildren and three great- | grandchildren. 1 1™ Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at| tlirwin chapel. Rev. Alex Peterson, pastor of Elim Ewedish Baptist | { church, will officiate. Burial will be | in Fairview cemeter James T, Long James T. Long, a former resi- dent of this’city, died yesterday at his home, 257 Blohm street, New Ha- {ven. When he made his home in this ety he lived on Main street. He leaves three sons, William, Richard and John Long, and a| { daughter, all of West Haven. The funeral will be held tomor- {row morning at 9 o'clock at Bt. church, West Haven. » | Lawrence died of heart discase this morning. Dr. John Purney, deputy medieal LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Britain within and Berlin, for t #tate of Conuectiut, on the 13th day |the son of Martin and Eva (Komm) of June, A. D, 192 -0 Ve 2 4 uchholz, he came to this city sev- Judge. On motion of A Ondrick of | €ral years ago. He said New Britain as Exccutrix of last will and textament of John Ondrick, late of New Britain, within said trict de doth creo that be allowed and limited for creditors of seid estate to exhibit claims agains the mime to the Execu- notice be given of this order by advertising in a rewspaper published in sald New Britain in seld dis- . and by posting a copy thereof on in sid town of | where the | trix apd directs that public and having s circulation public sign post Britain nearest the pia eased last dwelt and return make. Certified from Record. BERNARD. F. GAFFNEY, Judge. robate holden at New District of in the County of Ifartford and the | dis- wix examiner, viewed the remains and B. C. Porter Bons, undertakers, were given permission to prepare the body for burial. | Born in Russia-Poland in 1874. | tervals, depending where he whs |employed. For the past three weeks he wus working in Westfield and |was living there with his employer. | e was a carpenter by trade. I Surviving him are a brother, William, of this city, and a sister in Europe. The funeral will be held in Er- win chapel tomorrow afternoon at |4 o'clock with services to be con- ducted Steege. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. | Lyddy. Funerals_ Peter Krawczyk Funeral services for Peter Kraw- the Newington czyk who died at nitarium, were held this mornin g |at 7:30 o’clock at his home on Booth Istrect and at 8 o'clock at Sacred ! Heart chure |Hartford was . Rev, the celebrant, Re on Wednesday at her |Juther Yankowski of Toledo, Ohio, home at 151 Whalley avenue, New |was deacon, and Rev, Alexander Haven, of Mrs. Catherine Fr Ko vk was sub-deacon. The |§hé was a resident of New Britain three priests also conducted the for a number of years and left this |scrvices at the home, city to take up her residence in| Fellow members of St. Stanislaus society escorted the hearse from th home to the church and from t} church to Sacred Heart cemet Mrs. Frank Franek of Chicago and |where committal services were con- ducted by the priests. The pall bearers, members of th societ: were as follows: Pruskoski, William Dul, Filipek, Alexander Losicki Stan o'clock and burial will be in New |Odrowicz and Theodore Laskowski. Mrs. Bridget Williams. Funeral services for Mrs, Williams of 163 Clark street were | gy, 4oiual eradle roll party of held this morning at 9 @'elock at (o granley Memorial church was| Kefreshments of eake and fee| St Marys church. A Solemn Digh piq u¢ the church on East street|cream were served the tables being masy of requiem ~was celebrated. |yogtorday afternoon. In spite of the | decorated in pink and blue, the Jysl e BE RO S s o heat there were 20 youngsiers iabies’ colors. A toy halloon and a 2:',""' e “"‘I'y'“ ) ;""“‘”‘"' WS present with their mothers. An lolly pop were presented to each con, Re homas Lawyor Was | ,midn ature of the prozram child as souvenirs of the occasion. sub-deacon and Rev. Walter A. Me- |y (he e 7 ) i Crann was master of ceremonies, John J. Crean, organist, p | O'Day, William Story fey, ¥rank McAvay, Wi and Fugene Doherty. Committal services were conduct ed at the grave by Rev. liam Kelle; Burial was in St. Mary' netery. The funeral of Bernard J. Begle of 70 Rhodes street will be held at | the funeral parlors of John J. Tar- {rant at 288 East Main street tomor- {row morning at 8:30 o'clock and at the church of St. John the Evangel ist at 9 o'clock. St. Mary's l.‘emfilery will be in Fairview eemetery. Oppdsite 8t. Mary’s Cherch Residence 17 Summer $t.—1035-3 by Rev. A. C. Theodore [“The nlye Musial of Charles | Jacob Bridget rick Claf- Walter J. Burial will be in {variably pick their feathers, | here yesterday. Cradle Roll at Stanley Church ¥ he e 'y he gy 7 —Photo by Collomb the game of musical chair oin glo Ferusalem,” which I or a Neither The ed long. party was in charge of the | Grieg's “Funcral Maren as the re. | V€T before been played by the cradle roll committce consisting of mains were heing brought into the |Ci1dTen: The mothers had to ex-|Mrs. Matthew Davies, chairdian; Siirel, Mea Moy T Orecn ert themselves fo the utmost 1o Mrs. Arthur Petts, Mrs. Carl Ritt- "Sul\'fl‘Rv}:lna-"‘at the ;]flvr(m), keep the little tots in line and to n A\lrfi: Ralph D. Spencer, Mrs. the conclusion she sang “Jesus, N | play according to the rules of tiic|August Suess, Mrs. L. Whittlemore, Lord and My God.” e R - The pall bearers were William Carranza Lands in W;silhgton y s H | | y | | Maj. H. C. Davidson, comnmandant at Bolling field, welcomes Capt. Emilio Carranza (right,) Mexican aviator, who completed i a good will flight from Mexico City to Washington. Carranza has announced he will attempt a non-stop return flight from ’ New York to Mexico City. Hart & Cooley . !ning, June 21, when matters of im- s Truck w. nd 0il 3 Mo Kan & Tex Mont Ward N Y Central NY H&H .;x‘ orth Amer. orth Pacitic Pack Mot Ca Pan Am Pet B 447 Phillips Pet o Picree Arrow Pullman { Radio Corp .. Remington Rd | Reading ars Rochuck 1047 Sinclair Oil ... 2414 Southern Fac . Std Ol N J o, 44 Bid Ol N Y, 3 Stewart Warner Studebaker . xas Co Tex Gulf Sulph 6 Tim Rol Bear . Underwood ... Union Carbide 1467 Unitéd Fruit U S 1Ind Al , U S Rubber. U 8 Steel Wabash Ry . | West Elec . Willys Overland 25 % Woolworth ... 181 Wright Aer Ma 0 (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks. Am Hardware Am Hosfery ...... Deaton & Cadwell . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & § pencer com - Billings & Spencer pfd Britol Brass Colt’s Arms | Fagle Lock . . Fafnir Beaging Co . k! 22 a0 nders, ¥ “ R Machine ..... | N B Machine pfd . Public Utilities Stocks. | Conn Elec Service ....108 106 Conn It & Pow pfd ..102 105 Hfd Elcc Light L 137 140 N B Gas .. 80 Southern tats LEGION POST U h There will be a regular meeting of Eddy-Glover Unit No. 6, Amecri- can Legion auxiliary, Thursday eve. portance pertaining to the annual #tate convention will be discussed. Three delegates and three alter- nates will be elected to attend the convention in Middletown, Conn., on August 16, 17 and 18. Imeindi- ately following the meeting mem- bers of the unit will present a sketch entitled, “The Anti-Gossip Club,” with the following cast: Mrs. Fred Ensworth, president of the cub; Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. Leroy Ensminger, reader of i“w dull and We Offer: $6.50 Price on 55 West Main Street PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Herford Stack Ruchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BIITMN L mnnowoma.cmm ‘“ ‘ Federal Water Service Corp. Thomson, Tem & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Eschenge Stuart G. Segar, Manager Preferred Application. New Britain Phone 2380 . Lawyer's We Off 100 Shares of We Offer and Recommend: Joseph M. Halloran Ithe day; Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange ~ HARTFORD e BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Colony Bidg, PREFERRED AMERICAN-PHOENIX CORPORATION Stock now purchased carries dividend 1Y, payable July 1st, 1928, Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. Mortgage 20 2> td Stanley Works NEW BRITAIN Mrs. Nathan Avery and HEA“ vomm !Mrs. George Kinkade, club pox 3 Mrs. Vincent Eddy, school teacher, ™ d Mrs. Howard Mitchell, Mrs. | Charles Sahrbacher, Mrs. Arthur | Trolleymen of State are Ballsting ;\I:;,.‘j('l;]lg\lfll‘;|]‘“1~4, Newton \\‘\\I|lc~[ Today Whether or Not M wl " BOND MARKET HAS ~ QUIET TENDENCY| Bid Asked Actna Casualty ex .., 1150 1200 Aectna Life Ins ex a00 Aetna Fire ex . Automobile Ins 110 Tradmg D“l[ and Pnce Move- Hartford Fire e | National Fire Fhosnix Tire ox 1. Tan | ments Are Irregular s Ins Co 1830 1860 i — Conn G nu;:_'lw“;"“g. s‘"‘"'.’ll‘_"‘”‘ | New York, June 15 (B-—Trading regular in the hond market today. with a tendency toward lower levels, Buying support of the was missing in early t ders sec ding and med to fear further strin- e credit situation as a re- sed gold reserv sult of de a somewhat gloomy im ediate future of bond prices. Price movements were small, in the industrial group were mainly downward, although Dodge Brothe: debenture 6s extended thelr gain. Coppers were soft, 1s showed some improvement, especially Canadian Pacitic deben- ture 4s, Katy first 4s and St. Louls & san Francisco 6s. A few utilities advanced, notably West Penn up more than a point. foreign list was steady. government obligations were 1150 FLAG DAY Worthy RCI Temple, No. 18, Pythian Sisters will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening in Judd‘ hall. Following the carly meeting an entertainment will obscrvance of flag day. will be furnished by Washington 1. Morgan and St. Elmo lodges, Knights of Pythias. All members | are urged to attend. ) GRANTED DIVORCE arkal has been granted a divorce by Judge Arthur F. Lun in superior court from Magdalen C. Varkal on a cross-complaint eharg- | ing her with desertioh on January 10, 1922, TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balapes, ¥7U rice movements fr- st two days and( other developments which have cast \spect upon the | but | be given in| Numbers | | Go on Strike, | New Haven, June 15 UP~Reports up to noon today indicate that & heavy vote is being polled by trolley- men of the state on the questien ef Wwhether or not a strike shall be ealls | ed because of the Connecticut eom- | pany's stand on the latest demands of the union. Should the trolleymen vote to re. frain from striking, it will mean that the company will arbitrate the mat. | ter of wages but will refuse te ar- bitrate the question of recognising the union, giving the empleyes & part in disciplining their fellow workers, or the eight hour day. §. W. DIVIDENDS Board of Directors Votes 1 1-3 P. O on Preferred Stock and 81-3 P, €, on Common Stock Today. | Quarterly dividends on both the | preferred and common stock of the | Stanley Works were declared at & i Teeting of the board of directors | this afternoen. Holders of preferred stock will be paid 1 1-2 per cent the books clog. ing August 4, and the payment being made August 15. Owners of com. mon stock of record en June 16, will be paid & 2 1-3 per cent divi- | dend on July 2, Rent Now Before July 1st People who are plan- ning on meoving the tirst -of the menth are looking for a place] right now.