New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 17

NEW FALL KILLS MAN ALONE IN' HOME "chmnzemcz Succumbs atw Offcer Louin 1. Harper was noi- | Hospital to Fracture of Skull ficd at 7:30 night of an acci- | Ideals in literature are changing|dent that happened Tuesday night | for the better and not for the worse, |4bout 8:15 o'clock, and on investi- according to Trueman Temple, chief S4ling he learned that Miss Carolyn Nbrarian of the Hartford public li-|B: Smith of East strect —extension brary, in an address to the Rotary |28 driving an automobile owned by | club on “Men and Books™ today. | liadcliffe H. Smith of the same ad- | re erly direction on The Hartford man opened his ad- \'“'dr"“m‘,'; & cisriherly srection and S LG Hartlord LibramuSayshlemy S Ideals Are Higher Front of Car, Police Are Told. DYING WOMAN'S REQUEST sther Maria Teete's Last Wish Will Be Observed By of Hartford \lrs‘ Sepped In Relatives Esther Ly be A dying request of Mrs. Maria (Scovil) Lecte that there ino flowers at her funcral will complied with by her niece and phew, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer b tone of 4 Russell street, When last _ Joseph Charanzewicz, 43 years old, of 40 Grove street, died this morning at the New Britain General | g | hospital from injurics believed to have been sustained in a fall at his !home yesterday. Dr. John Purney, depiis medical noon there will be no floral offer- ings, v Mrs. Leete was 89 years old and RITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, it NO FLOWERS AT FUNERAL, | her funeral is held tomorrow after-! dress by telling of the most expen-| sive book he ever saw, which is in| the possession of J. P. Morgan. This! book, printed on purple parchment | in letters of hammered gold, each | letter hand hammered into the page, | was bought for $30.000 and could not be purchased now for a quarter | of a million. He described briefly the history of books and the growth of public li- Telling of the demand for books in earlier generations, Mr. Temple referred to the fact that Lin- coln walked 20 miles for a book on the life of Washington, while tod he said people do not want to walk & half mile for a good bhook. IFor that reason it is necessary m open branch librar he good brarvian of olden days was the who guarded the toda good librarian, he explained, fellow who ¢ t his hooks worn out the most rapidly in a legitimate Deciding which books rood | and which : I 15 one of the hardest of @ librarian. Tdeals are changing all the time, il veople sometimes ure 2p-| pilled at what they s He told of an incide curred in Springficld, which is characteristic. A womat the and complime bravian uporr on the shelt, ful and feaches she said. “IUs @) youth onght to read That alternioon a il sald: “You o b I for huving a book lik library. You ought 1t away.” The Hurtford sid hoth people reterred sime hook and W and wife We gt a ahout in but 1 believe for the looking facts in the Bever did bt n years ago 1 not worth while. clianged. It broadon, Thirty-five years children had no man the is the hool:s, not, older which he oc sutd it into 1 the li- book W library havii Slts ctly wonder, great | which every man ou are that n to throw fibrari, to t a « your the couple ma all jog als ter. We face sueh as we great bools, Looks, changing thought fiction Today 1 have onr sympathie go we thought business in libra- oday we build libraries and ments for them.” speaker expla ned the growth of demand in for technical books of all rin- tions. Every trade wants books, while jt is impossible to get cnougn books for automobile mechanics 5 added. He told of the scorn which was dirccted against “the hook | farmer” of generation ago, and| said today every man refers 10| books applying to his business, Graphic illustrations of the de- mand for information from the busi- ness library were given by the speaker. Questions of all kinds come to this library and are an- swered by librarians He told of how missing men were traced and their whereabouts ascertained through the directories and tele- phone hooks in the library A stray bit of newspaper was what started Mark Twain on his career, according to Mr. Temple. Iie told of Governor Trumbull's youth and how he was started on his career as & manufacturer of clectrical equip- ment by a hook on the subject given him when he was a boy In conclusion Mr. Temple paid a tribute to Miss Greta Brown of the local library and asked the Rotary club to make the support of the library one of its ohjects. Alexander H. Scott, past president was presented with a past president’s jewel. MINSTRELS 0 ENTERTAIN Bt vs detail rarics in a George's Troup ‘o Provide Pro- gram at Meeting of Men's Club of | merce stanley Church, { him Winter street a boy stepped off the right curb and into the path of the car. Sh aid she reduced the speed of her car at once but before it camc to a full stop the bumper struck the himself. Miss ¥mith and a second boy took into a fruit store nearby and atter having a drink of water, he stopped crying and sald his nose hurt slightiy. Miss Smith did not take his name and address but Offi- cer Harper learned that he was Harry Sedor, 6, of 133 Winter street The officer interviewed him last night and he told him his head Jached after the accident but he felt no other IIX effects. BRITISH OBJECT 10 WOOL DUTIE o Yorkshire Manufacturers Hold Revision Upward Is Harmful March 14 (UP)—Ob- British Washington, manufacturers to incivases in United States dutics on woolen tops, yarns, woolen and worsted tissues was stated in A memorandum of the Chamber of Commerce of West Riding. of York- shire, transmitted through Ambassa Howard and Secrctary Kellogg house ways and means com today. e chamber producing th teatile output of m The memorandum recognizes that revision of matter solely within the jurisdiction of ihe United States government” but pointed out the revision will vitaliy ect not only the woolen industry but general cconomic relations tween the ‘wo countries, The chamber alleged United ates exports to the United King- dom now are one-half greater than of the U'nited Kingdom to the United States and declared that be- of the high American duty British exports of the woolen p ducts named restricted mainly to specialty good cction of proposed dor to t mitte vepresonts distriets fourths of the wool- the United Wing tariffs is “a o those cause are ‘CHAMBER DRIVE GROWS KEENER AS IT PROGRESSES Team No. 3 Has Passed Out N and Now Crowds Close to No. 1, Which Still Holds Lead Interest in the Chamber of Com- membership drive is growing keener among the three teawms which are active, and this interest was enhanced today when it became known that team No. 3, Captain J. M. Ward, has passed out team No. 4, in charge of Captain Edward A. Mag and is one member ahcad. Team 3, has nine new members, while team 4 has cight am number 1, Cap- tain Manville Johnson, still leads tne ficld with 11 ne W members Team No. 2, Captain B. H. Me- Blhone, scoms to have dropped ont of the contest, although this team started with a burst of enthusiasm. Only two members have been re- ported by team No. Today’s report shows Dr Schivher reported by team and Max Zucker reported No. 4. It was reported today that ore team has 10 new members whose names have not been turned in. A meeting of the team captains will he held with the exceutive com- mittee of the Chamber of Com at 4:30 o'clock this aftere nmerce Fred © No. 3. by team 30 noon, | examiner, was called to view the re mains and voiced death Ther: Wi Iney tound boy and he grabbed it to save ‘ ; | | fractured. Charanze {intoxi ated Thomas J. informatio persons w terday, foll moval to pital. The Charan to him, tenement “dirty and Charanz 11 and ney not o'clock Lafay learne out of as is kno 8 Grove tles with on the Kitc Tuesday Szaske of Bust Wale Jbound Cha on a bed rom the 1 dch or o'clock the Szroi w Smoke Sh had Bruno Kania of telephone vd m Charar intox & about tene answer, he found to J. Bruno K a there, Iare de that arran, were Amon wicz on t seribed, w Grove por learned, a called Tu fonnd Ch Funeral of K. Blog incom welfare were New Britain General ‘s stre me telephoned the opinion that probably accidentas. no witnesses. Dr. Pur- that the skull was'badly wicz probably fell while according to ceney’s report based on n given him by several ho were interviewed yes- lowing Charanzewicz's re- hos- e sergeant reported that icz, who was well un incbriate, and in which he lives filthy." wicz had a tooth extract- the was ed Monday night and was scen uu(hll' at the corner eite street, Se A, On Tuesday he the house by day so far wn, but Joseph Sgroi of 't found two pint bLot- traces of alcohol in them hen table in the t ening, and Thomas 38 Main strect and Au- CKi of 49 Grove strec wranzewicz fully dresse ] in the tenement, bleeding hose and car and having « v his forehead about same evening, ent to the on G of Grove cant was Hollywool street and T8 Grove strept who examin- pronounced rday morii- Szrol went 1o mt received op to i, & Zewicz icated s nt it Bzaslke I “ Yo o'clock in, ahout two hour there, ullivan's ja, who s Bzask conl yarl employid the public the resnlt hospital car o partment with gemoents for made. those who siw bed in the 15 Mrs. Mary int Charanze- condition il Wisk of Feeney re Slysz, the sergeant Ivised that the poiice he day evening arter he had ranzewicz intoxicated, rrangements, in el oslowshi Co., undertakers, N-' 'ELKS PAY LAST TRIBUTE 10 BELOVED STEWARD Members of I"ellow 1 ain Lodge Jo! o'clock Thomas L., d was fou When t1 |leaving th 'guard of b Rev. Jo celebrant quicm wcon i stew il M deacos At the IFrancis N and at the livan ganist 19 funeral n leaving th The the B. I man, Harr William and Attorr Father committal Mary's $5 Per Muller of New Brita Landze Attend Funcral Thomas L. Dunn nembers of the of klks hurch pay Dunn of 4 the club od 10 casket was entering e church, honor on t New gathered at this morning at last tribute to rinity screct, almost since it church steps, hn 1. Donohue the of a solemn high ma Rev. John . Brennan v d Rev. John J. Keane n. offcrtory of the mu Ave Mar s\ to The AN sang lusion J. Come Sul- " Or- livan played Dantc's remains were nk & arch all me mbers of James Cole- Harry C. Brown, Dr. Henry Martin 1oy Gerard Casale Donohue conducted v Mycrs, S. irfal wi conmetory. Pound for 7 Mackerel Refused ant | known | nement | 143 was a mative of Collinsville. She was born August 8 1840. She mar- ricd Gilbert Lecte, descendent of Governor Leete, Connceticut’s first governor after whom Leete's Island | was named. A few years after the death of her hushand she came to New Britain 1o make her hame with her niece and nephew and for the past 19 years had lived here. Mr. Stone is works manager of the Corbin Cabinet Lock | division Corp. The funcral will home on Russell afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Farm Hill cemetery, South Farms, Middletown, AL M G gular meeting of the New chepter of the American of Bunking will be held at Britain Savings bank on March 19. There will be a speaker. An entertainment follow the mecting, with refres ments and daneing of the American Hardware be held at th street The ro Britain Institute the New Tuesday, Deaths William 1. Gavin Wiliam K. Gavin, 48 died at Eloise Infirmary Mich., yesterday following an opera According to information by his sister, Mrs. Fred © Lawrence of this city. he fell on a sidewalk about three weeks ago and tractured lis loft shoulder i three places. The operation fol- lowed shortly after this injury. 112 was born in New Britain, a son of the late Eugene Gavin and Mary (Doyle) He lived here until 20 years ago at which time he mov- ed to Detroit interested in photozraphy. His occupation re- anired him to tra crably in the Jesidos Mrs brothers, Gavin of this city of New York Funeral of M. J. Kenney Co., pending the ival of this city. tion. Aippery in. and became middle west Lawrence he leaves James and John and Charles Gavin city. arrangements, in inconplete the body in charge Mrs, an| nl Mrs. Frances Blume, 44 years old, wife of Paul Blume of 101 Monroe strect, died at her home Jast | following a long illness, She was born in New York city had lived this city for the past two years., Her hushand is con- I neeted with the Mohican Market, Surviving her are her husband: a daughter, Miss Barbara Biume; and a son mil Blume; a brother, George Busch of Hartford: a sister, Mrs. Adam Fritze of Hartford; | her father, E. Busch of New York city she member ristian Mothers club of St. chury I*une f John incomplete the funeral Burial will ter, | me and in was a of the Peter's | cments, ant, it I in char undertaker, is expected 1hat held aturday, Mary's come are but will Philip Musman Philip Musman, nine son of Mr. and Mrs, of 1 W strect, Britu General oclock this mitted yos months old Louis Musiian died at the New hospital at 1:10 morning. He was ad lay afternoon. It is the opinion of Dr. John Purncy, dr medical examuner, that death due to pneumonia funeral was held 2 o'clock at the Frank P. Duffy Alom cemot puty wa this fur B after- al par irial was tomorrow | will | [ vears old, | in Detroit, vel about consid- night | Wall Street Briefs ‘ New York, March 14 m_“an‘ Street again awaited with uneasiness | 100 AL-’ STOCK TRADING IN MARKED EXPANSION | the weekly meeting of the directors | | of the Federal Reserve Bank of New | | York this afternoon, and the hope | that they would raise the rediscount r | rate and end the tension which has Lecome a regular Thursday fixture was expressed in several quarters. | The opinion prevailed, however, that 'an increased rate would be unlikeiy 1this weck, change ratcs near the incoming gold | points. From Europe came news | that the Bank of England made no | change in its rate, but that the Bank Jof Italy stepped up its ;c to 7 per cent. | Sales of copper in the domesti with several foreign ex- | rate from | | market in the past week were slight- | ly less than average but statistical position exccedingly strong Luying was su vance of one-half a cent a pound, ys Enginecring and Mining Jour- nal. Lxport business continues cx- cellent. Export sules in half of March approximated 27,000 long tons. New York Stock closed on Good A petition to close tlLe on the Good Friday will be voted on later. i The New York Cocoa exchange has also decided to close on Good Fri- day, as well as the following Satur- day and Monday. This will perpit | completion of the renovations on the exchange floor. The will | March exch. Excha Stocks of refined lead increased in FFebruary to 44,589 tons in hands of with the | (eral Reserve bank, and the 613 the first | Saturday following | United States and Mexican smelters | on March 1 on Feb. 1 compared with 43.655 1d 44,541 tons on Jan. 1 BONDS IN GENERAL GATHER STRENGTH ‘Two Liberty Issues Advance But I 3125 Give Ground 14 (A — The s and Liberty fourts firm at yesterday's closing level, and the Liberty first 4 1-4's advanced, but Liberty 1-2's continucd to give ground. ces in the gencral market wers: and a handiul of utilitics and industrials improved on reports of good carnings and increased business. Money continued firm, with § per cent bid for 30-day and 7 3-4 per cent for longer maturitics. Municipal bond dealers have taken advantage of the lull in financing cities, countics and states to clean up old issues which have been 'dragging for some weeks and are rapidly disposing of the new issue coming to hand. New York state is to announce its short term financing late this week or carly next w Gains in the utilities were regis- tered by International Telepho convertible 4 1-2's and Public Ser ice Eleciric & Gas 4 1-2's, but North American ison 5's were under pressure. General Motors acceptance: 6's improved on reports of increased auto sales, and Goodyear Tire & Rubber 5's chalked up a fractional gain. Allis-Chalmers 5's failed to respond to reports of the company’s inclusion in a large farm implement merger and sold at the year's low level. St Paul adjustment 5's of the rails were firm at 77, In the foreign list. Chile issucs again were in supply and fractionally lowor. " REAL ESTATE NEWS Warramy Marian Tom ewski to Cross church, Lawrence strect. nna Dabkowski to Teofila Washington strect. Hayes Construction Co. to Mat- thew J. Hayes. Stanley strect Irnest A, Edman, et ux, Peterson, Foxon place. Mortgage Vincenzo Catalana to H. \ al, trustees, Union strect. udent Flier Falls In Home Made Plane White Plains, N. Y., March 14 (U1 —William L, Doba, 23 year old re- | New York, treasury 4 1- 4 1-4's were March by Holy to G Camp, ot Market Deserts Narrow Area With Burst of Strength New York. March 14 (B Tne stock market today broke out of the narrow tradmng area within which it has been fluctuating for the pist fortnight with & tremendous outburst of strength. Buying orders were dis- triluted over & broad list of issucs a few high priced apecialties sourig 6 to nearly 25 points, while a long | 1ist of active industrials and epeciai- ties sold 1 to b points higher. Near- ly & score issues moved into new high ground for the year. Trading showeld a marked expansion in . | volume. icient to b - | S clent to bring an ad- | "Cpooonion of the § per cent re- Fed- per cent rate by the Bank of England. [which was widely interpreted as forecasting no change in the Nev York Federal Reserve bank rate aft- er the close. provided the chief bull- ish stimuli. Javorable trade and carnings reports also helped to create a more cheerful feeling. Call money was in plentiful sup- ply at the renewal figure of 7 ner cent with indications that it might work lower before the day was over. Time money held firm. Sccretary Mellon’s statement that it was a good time for prudent investors to buy bonds was interpreted as an in- dication that he expected money rates to work lower before the and of the year. Radio issucs were again the sen- sations of the market The old stock soarel nearly 25 points to a record high at 492 as against a low of 348 last week, and the up more than 4 points to a new high at 98 1 Pacific Telephons also jumped 24% points to a new high at 200. Rossia Insuyrance jumped 121; points and Goodyear Tire, Burroughs Adding Machine, Commercial Sol- vents. International Telephone, Gen- eral Elcetriz, Montgomery Ward. Underwood Eliott Fisher, Wright | Aeronautic Du Pont, Bethlehem Steel, S Steel. common, Na- tional Distiilers. A. M. Byers, Inter- national Combustion and Chrysier sold 4 to 7 points higher. Lead shares were in brisk demand on reports of a decrease of more than 5,000 tons in total stocks dur- ing January. Oils were accumulated in the theory that important de- velopments affecting the curtailment of crude were pending. The rise in the otors was associated with re- ports of expanding spring business discount rate by the RBoston THE. MARKET \l 2:30 P (Furnished by Putnam & O High lLow Al Che & Dye $9% 87 A Ag Che pd 617, American Can 120 Am Loco .... 114 Am Sumatra Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco Am Woolen Atchison Balt & Ohio Béth Steel |Brook Man . Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio ¢ R J& Bac Chrysicr Corp Colo I'uel | Congolcum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR Fam Players Fleischmann Freeport Tox Asphalt M. s Glidden 43 Hudson Motors 4 Hersheys 7] Int Comb, Eng 89 Int Nickel 61 Int Harves 1091, Ken Cop 98 Mack Truck ..108% Marland 0il 40 Mo Kan & Tex 49 Mont Ward ..131 National Lead 138 N Y Central ..190 NYNHG&H North Amer .. 104 North Pacific 108 897 Mambors Now York @ Hardord Scack Eachanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTPORD OFICE, ¢ CENTRAL ROW. TEL 11148 We Offer: Title Guarantee and Trust Co. Price on Applica EDDY BROTHERS & G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. We Offer: 50 Shares Bristol Brass 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing 15 Shares Hart & Cooley new stock moved | MERIDEN Colony Bidg Shaw & Compoany MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel. Bernard A. Conley $200. Braston A. Porter DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 15 We Offer Baltimore American Ins. Co. WILSON & CO. Investment Securities NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD %5 Pearl St Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St. Tel. 5800 We Offe UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. e Fafnir Bearing Co .. Hart & Cooley ...... |Landers, F : N B Machine .... 188,300 ), and $3,600 | succeeding four hosiery, and cosmetic ducted. patent business years, medicine, for each A will N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd | Peck, Stowe & Wil ... Russell Mfg Co ovill Mfg Co ndard Scrow tanly Works Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co . ...... 18 Pablic Utilities Stocks Public Utilities Stoks Conn Elec Serv pfd ex 105 Conn Elec Servize Rts 6 Conn It & Pow pfd ...100 Hfd Elec Light N B Gas Southern ) E Tel TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balanc $16.403.952. ]NEW ISSUES AR be of the jowelry, perfume con- POPULAR ON CURB Trading Centers on Hali Dozen Recently Admitted Stocks ng flic trading in the the fu and f inci ports A zood Gent avo 1din c York, price m March moves bn ik i1l lo! (P—Con- tured ket today in the money was dozen 1087 Quesllon Mark Plane Pack Mot Car 141 1410 | Boston, March 4 ® - Ilive dol a pound was offercd for fresh day, and the bid was refused. There was only mackerl, two pounder hy fishor to he served Memorial | Following the supper by the men of the Stanley church tomorrow evening the gree team club minstrels of American Order of the Sons George will furnish entertainme nt under the divection of George Chap- man with Mrs, Beatrice Tattersall at the “piano. James Law, a member of the Men's club, will play several gclections on the concerting while the minstrels are getting ready. The program follows Opening Chorus Entire Comp: 1 waltz as we v goodl ... George Tho this”. Jack Tattersall 1ls of St Mary Hemingway Don‘t be like that CHIf Coleman | Yoad song and dance W. Comier | “My Mammy™ Willard Crandall “Carolina Moon' Thomas Briar “West of the ( Divide® Arthur Hay s g0 boom™ Hugh McGovern | ’ Funerals ” lar b Mrs, A solemn will b church Lo'clock Mary Moove o South Clty Items 1 Moore 2 muss of colebrated at St the funeral wife of | Burritt the 9 of st & Fana requicn Stanley Mrs. Robert J street have after attending New Yor O'Meara has jardi and Driscol returned flow. 1 describ <ot Tookedd of of men as a by others f the and n “stray as npon at 9 of Mrs ddward Moor: will b the noonn i early when w in Harold wille 6 | his sold 01 lorio. interest in the Lincoln Dry Cleaning Co. at 15 Lincoln street Jowf Konik has sold to Thoma Wysocki, a meat store at 67 Orange street, The boys' church will at to (‘a- cang ahout m of Highlund Ligh Cap Cod. by the dragger Nina' In olining an offer of $10 for tie mackerel, Captain Jic L of th Nina, said he wouldn't 1 it for $100 and turned it over to the United States burean of fish which is a study of the and its habits. v | of Tl Mrs. Moore, wio was one oldest members of St Mary's parish leaves the following relatives: three | sisters, Mrs. Molly Harris and Mrs. Delbert Warner of this ity and M Nelson Ives of Kensitgton: two sons Michaer 1. Layden and James I, | Moore, fireman: a sister, Mrs. John ST Frawley of Highland Terrace, this Hits Man, Takes Him city; cight grandchildren and one Home, Fails to Tell Police s«t-srandchiid. The Hartford police requested mw‘ street, soulleast of the of for reh o'clock St Mary's sal this at the choir meet 6:45) tos vies macker 1 goes like making evening church, The Home of the South [ will meet Missionary departiient Congregational churci tomorrow aftcrnoon at 2| o'clock. Mrs. William Fay will give an illustrated talk. Tea be served. The police were notified today V Thomas Briar | Felix DiDonno of 164 Oak stre: .Entire Company | that the Monroe school had been ¢ SSdp it v {tered. Sergeant Stadler found that 2 {entrance had been gained, presum. |Flynn learned that Ulatowski's ear 11 Persons lnjured ably by hoys, who damuged the in. had struck a pedestrian and the lo- As B“s fll'ld Auto Hlt terior of the building somewhat {cal man drove him to his home. He Maider, Mass, March i& (UP)—| Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth. was not injured, Ulatowski said this Eleven persons wi treated for Will meet Friday afternoon and eve- afternoon. and was well able to go ’mmm injurics here today ’mm“mg‘nlng There will be a social at 2:30 [to work today. } Henry G Four girls were pall bearers funeral of Henry Gorecki Gold street this morning. Jenr's Picukos, Victoria Helen Jablonski, and Mary czyk. The flower be Grada. Rev, Walter Kowalc a requicm high mass at church. Burial was in § cemetery. lecal police at 1 o'elock this okt morning to inferview Jos ph Ulitow ski of 114 Winter strect relative 1o an accident in which his car figured, and learn where he took the man who was injured. Serzcant M. J will wil at th of 158 They were Cubay, Nikalaj- rer was Helen “l faw down and olitan nights Closing Chorus. vk celebrated acred Heart Mrs. Mary Moore Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Moore, South Burritt street wiil be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. i lock. Su r will be erved at an automobhile, | held at 7:45 and will be followed by Three of those hurt. Milton (s dain Dravid Maller, brothers, and John Doric Council, R. & 8. M. o Lakkel of x)ljlxy»ny". Hding tnd el G mastary right Jast sve. e il ning. A class of candidates was in- The other victims were \mmml into the Royal and Select 1c- sengers, including William | Cliftondale; 1. 1. Swindell, Ev Mrs. A, L. Baker, Malden; Marion Boyle, Medford Lean, Saugus; Edward Swallow, Saugus: Bruno Jammizze, East Bos ton, and W Clark, Cliftondale. Little l-’;'incess PTys Visit to Sick King Bognor, England, March 14 (UP) —Baby Princess Elizabeth, golden iaired daughter of the Duke and Iuchess of York, visited her grand- . father, King George, at Craigwell house here today. | Although the king has been un- able to sit out of doors in the sun- |light recently, he received the little of 95 were FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCA! BOLLERER'S PONY SHOP Bollerer's Posy Shop 83 West Main st \hul WOOLEN M 4, SOLD a Mec- | Roston, March 14 (®—The Ameri- |can Woolen company today an- I nounced the sale of its small wool- |Princess in his room. It was the en mill at Madison, Me., to the Great | first time the child had seen his| Northern Paper company. The sale Majesty rince his serious illness. | price and other details were not The king spent a good night, | made public. ‘“u announced. The averags tocity of wind Philadelphia is 10 miles per hour. in “The Telegruph Florist of New WBritai Visit Our Greenhuuses I Mary's | cred Heart | Pleasantville student flier, was re- corted in a grave condition at a hos- pital here today after a crash in North Greenwich, Conn., with his home-made airplane late yesterday Doba, who hud been warned by | instructor at Armonk flying field that lie did ol have sufficient training siruck @ guy wire in taking off from the Greenwich field. The plane vas wrecked. Doba ias a other injuries. fractured shull a1 Lepper Gets Life as Groceryman’s Slayer Providence, . I.. March 14 ‘P Arthur E. Lepper. alias Arthur Lv- ans, was sentenced here today to im- prisonment for life for the murder of Harold E. Hillman, manager of & chain grocery store whose hullet punctured body was discovcred crumpled on the frozen ground ex- actly three years ago today vans' protestation of innocence before sentence was imposed brought forth from the court the assurance that if he was innocent of the crime “a justice higher than | ours may provide ways and means to show us that.” | Evans is said | killing Hiliman to the warden of the | York, Pa., jall. Rest Home‘Direcwr Found Dead in Bed | Atfleboro. Mass. March 14 (®— Rev. Clarence D. Pierce, 54, super- to have confesscd intendent of the Attleboro Springs Rest Home, which is conducted by {the New England Deaconnes asso- | ciation on the Methodist church was tound dead in his bed todoy. D-ath was due to heart troubi.. Mr was a native of Waterville, Vi, curing the past 27 years he various pastorat-s in the New England Metuodist conferen | Buyial will be at Watervillz northern | Pan Am Pet B 45 Phillips Py Pullman dio Corp mington s Rociuck Sinclair Of) outhern i Oil td Oil N Y tewart Warn adebaker Texas (‘o . Tex Gulf \rl'lru rim Rol Bear U'nderwood Union P'ac Union Carbid U 8 Ind Al U S Rubber U S Steel .. Wahash Ry West Lle Willys Over Woelworth Wright Ae Am Tel & 45"y N 23 1423 6003, 188 187% 156 % o . 2 el 2151 LOCAL STOCKS Asked Aetna Casualty 1800 Aetna Life Ins Co Actna Fire Automobile I Hartford Fire . National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins ("o Conn General Un Corp l Manuiac lllfl!ll Nll ke | Am Hardware Pierce | Am Hosiery and Beaton & Cadwell heid | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass r:ou'; Arms 42 Pilot’s Father Dead 'f.‘f Boyertown, Pa., March 14 (1'P)— Charles B. Spatz, father of Major Spatz, commander of the record- breaking plane Question Mar for some yeurs active in democr politics, died today. Spatz had been in some time although his immediat. not been regarded se rious. Ma Spatz will arrive in Bovertown tomorrow mornin Born in 1865, Spatz the state assembly rved for one term representative from B Five chiliren. Mrs, Ladsboro. N. J.; Mrs, muller of Gilbertsvilie, D Anna Suver of New York city: I patz of Boverfown, and Major Charles Spatz, and ill health for was in 1896 an s democratic rtown survive Too Many Generals For One Revolution los geles, Cal., March 14 (UP) ~Too many generals spoil a revolu- on and ior that reason the present Mexican uprising is doome . G. Larkin, self-styl ortune, contends. Every man with three followers is a general and every general wants to he a president.” he said. The “man who knows all about 10vOlts’ y8 he was an officer in a -man American my cap- tured lower California. Mexico and gidn’t know what to do with it He did that in 1610, The “army’ led by Stanley W ms, seized Mex- icali and T Juana and offered lower California to the United States govern nt, h declined with thanks, to d soldier wh MAIN STR W. Men to Abhe John: street, for a the reutal for | llII\\I sed Ain of vears. period five the first yoar Inve st ors nes a i New Kolst Tate also w helps Dodar ers ap stock bring trad Oils were cor Hoove ductic 1 o poi Shovel ros m Av nt ndi roved the Higher to Nor: r's oints. Ford of Can nts strong produc 1o Pond was one clining 4 a pher the town clerk 3« K Roche FORECLOSURE poi n ia 5 points and (new) tion corporat of t roslipped ion and w ling n off traded sold at in Kal- subsi- at point on referred a tes Public e was pany Llectric Mine on H re tal exter of wealk certificate st belus as ren Roche, of he proposed new The erty file operty of hy counsel of ans the d at Bond Bond is dropped Niles sUIT tforeclosure Christo office of stricke having & fron lower- Pres: inent for e America spots, Attorney Thomas for Judge street buing | bear is nine fect long. full-grown Rev. J administrator of th Henry 1" horders on grizzly