New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 17

—_— BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) day, May 24, in New Haven. The schedules follow: Baseball: Tuesday, April 29, Ter- ryville here; Saturday, May 3, Mid- dletown here; Wednesday, May 7, Meriden here; Saturday, May 10, Last Hartford in that city; Wednes- day, May 14, West Hartford in that | city; Saturday, May 17, South Man- chester in that city; Wednesday, May , Torrington here; Friday, Ma ‘West Hartford here; Tuesday, May 27, East Hartford here; Saturday, May 31, Meriden in that city; Wed- nesday, June 4, South Manchester here and Saturday, June 7, Meriden in that city. Coach Monahan said that it was possible that he might schedule a game before the Terry- ville game on April 29. Track: Wednesday, April 23, East Hartford here; Tuesday, May 8, Middletown here; Saturday, May 10, West Hartford here; Tuesday, May 13, Meriden in that city; Sat- urday, May 17, Manchester here; Saturday, May 24, state meet in New Haven; May 81 or June 7, starting of state league. Funeral of Mr. Aulbach The funeral of Joseph A. Aulbach took place from his late home at 28 Pardee street at §:30 o'clock this morning. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's churcl, fol- lowed by interment in the family plot in St. Thomas's cemetery. Grass Fire The fire department was called to Richmond place late yesterday morning to fight a grass fire. Squad A answered the call and squelched the flames without damage to prop- erty. Women's Society Elects At the annual meeting of the Women's society of the Bristol Bap- tist church held in the meeting hall of the edifice yesterday afternoon, Mrs. P. F. Wolfenden, wife of the pastor of the parish, was elected president. Other officers elected were Mrs. A. F. Woodford, first vice president; Miss Clara B. M. Douglass, second vice president; Mrs. F. recording secretary; Miss Winnie Buskey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. H. Wilcox, treasurer; Mrs. C. F. Martin, missionary treasurer. Committee chairmen elected to office were Mrs. Sarah H. Hull, mis- sionary committee; Mrs. Frank B. Curtiss, house committee; Mrs. Harry Colvin, flower committee; Mrs. George M. Landers, social com- mittee; social committees, Mrs. Wal- ter Arnold, vice chairman: Mrs. H. i{dward Dow, ways and means com- W. T. Tyson, member- ship and visiting committee; Mrs 1. L. Beach, music committec; M Robert Woodford, white cross com- mittee; and Miss Emma W. Iish, auditing committee. The nominating committee consisted of Mrs. G. E. Moulthrop, Mrs. C. C. Morgan and Mrs. H. F. Lovejoy. Reports of the various officers were rcad and showed that the so- | had expericnced a successful | ciet year. 1.0S A S RETURN Takehu J.. April 5 (P)—The navy dirigible Los Angeles under command of Iieutenant Command- er Vincent A, Clark, returned to its hangar here at 6:30 o'clock this morning, after an all night training flight which carried the craft over Annapolis, DBaltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. There were ten officers, 29 men, five student officers and flve enlisted students aboard. RUBBER FUTURES New York, April 5 (P—Rubber futures opened steady: May 15. July 15.80; September 16.10; contract—May 15.30; July September 16.28. new 15.81; e —————————— ] shrewd Come i New Britain Trust Co. H. Wood, | PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) A tentative program has been made up by Mr. O'Brien which he says will be even better than that for the last performance of the min- strel troupe at the high school. Funeral of Mr. Ferrero Tuneral services for Francesco Ferrero, 92, one of the oldest Italian residents of the town, who passed |away Thursday evening at his home {on South Washington street, will be | held on Monday morning at 9 o’clock |at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. A requiem high mass will be cele- brated by Rev, William P. Kilcoyne. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery, Granted Divorce Meva Martin Bradley of Plainville was granted a divorce on the grounds of desertion in superior court yesterday afternoon. She was married on September 24, 1910, in | Oxford, Pa., and lived in Council | Bluffs and Philadelphia, where her husband left her on February 14, 1914. She came to Plainville in 1924. Judge William J. Malone ap- peared for Mrs. Bradley. Ready for Candy Candy for the nursing association | entertainment may be left at the | nures’s room in the Neri block |any time on Monday between 9 m. and 4 p. m. Members of the committee will be on hand to re- ceive it. Candy will be called for | through notification of Mrs. W. H. Lomis, telephone 269-2 or through 285 on Monday. Funeral of Mr. Fennell | The funearl of Charles E. Fennell | who died Tuesday evening at his | home at 543 West Main street, New | Britain, was held yesterday after- I noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Baptist | church. Rev. Dr. A. D. Keagrics. | pastor, ofticiated, assisted by Stev. | P. F. Wolfenden, pastor of the | First Baptist church of Bristol. | A quartet composed of Mrs. C. . | Plumb, Mrs. Richard Sedcrgren. |Mrs. €. J. Morse, and Mrs. Walter | | Weed sang “Some Time We'll Un- | derstand” and * er.” The pallbearers were Ray W. | Morley and A. W. Thomasen of | | Plainville and George Wild, John | W. Haller, Fred T. Carswell, anl| Ernest F. Atwater, co-workers .\’,i’ |the store of James A. Spinetta ‘n| New Britain where Mr. Fennell was employed at the time of his death. Burial was in the West cemetery Mr. Fennell had been a memb:r |of the Baptist church for the past |1i years and during that period held several responsible offices in ithc church, being senior deacon ot |the time of his death. That he was la man of fine character and w ghly respected by all who knew him was attested by the large num- | ber of friends present and the heau- | titul flowers of ahich he was | unusually fond. Ready for Convention The front of the post office was painted yesterday and now presents a spick and span appearance. Th2 interior of the office was recently given a complete overhauling and placed in a neat condition. Post- ter James 12 Usher will recei | visiting postmasters in his office | Tuesday in connection with the an- | | | Postmasters’ association. | The business session of the con- | | vention will start at 10 o'clock at| | Wright's tavern, Officers of the asso- ! ciation will be clected for the ensu- ing year. Postmaster Usher is a member of the board of directors at the present time. A banquet will be served at 12:30 o'clock and will be followed by an entertainment and speeches by prominent postal au- | | | nual convention of the Connecticut |} thoriti s from Washington and Con- necticut. Over 125 are expected to | ice went out of Lake Champlain last | | night at the widest point between | It is of great interest to women that they can depend on reliable financial counsel of our officers during this per- iod when conditions are none too stable. with us. _ be present. To Show Slides | Stereopticon slides of Ocean Parl, | Maine, will be shown tomorrow eve- Ining at 8 o'clock at the Baptist NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930. church by the Young People's socie- ty of the Bristol Baptist church. This lecture will take the place of the regular Young People’s meeting and will be held in the church audi- torium. The general public is in- vited to attend. Funeral of Eugene Perry TFuneral services for Lugene Robert Perry, six year old'son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Perry of Dallas avenue, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mark's Episcopal church, New Britain. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector, will officiate. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery, Middletown. Plainville Briefs The Woman's Home and Forcign Mission society of the Advent Chris- tian church attended the annual spring convention in Torrington yesterday. The Girl Scout troop committee will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stanley 8. Gwillim of Farmington avenue. A food sale will be held Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the Tani black by the Girl Scout troop committee. Walter Gerke, a student at Bates college, Maine, is spending the Easter vacation in town. Mrs, Ellen Brophy Mrs. Ellen A. Brophy, aged wife of Richard Brophy of 38 Lin- coln street, died last evening at St. ancis' hospital, Hartford, after an iliness of two weeks. She was born in Terryville on November 9, 1878, the daughter of Allan and Mary Ryan. She lived in Bristol until 23 years ago, when she married and took up her residence in Plainville. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by three brothe Matthew, John and Joseph Ryan; and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Quinlan and Mrs. D. Clark Hare of Bristol, Mrs. Al- bert Barker of Springfield, and Mrs. James Wagner of Waterbury. FFuneral services will be held on Monday, but arrangements are still incomplete and are in the hands of James J. Dunn, undertaker, of Bris- tol. Bowling Scores White Sox 86 91 +..108 104 +.102 110 206 305 Glants Napoleon Damon Carpente 103— 280 116— 328 916 Carlson Berarducci Mastrianni 306 92 103 ©.00105 113 288 8 Nationals 98 118 21 Gritten 97 Berube | Carucci | Schwab 114 94 «.112 103 311 289 thletics Chambrello Murphy Silverio zillo Gnazzo . 265 311 —5 rooms to rent. Tel, 568-12.— East Al improvements. advt, ICE OUT OF LAKE Willsboro, N. Y., April 5 (P —The Willsboro Point, N. Y., and Burling- | ton, Vt. The clearing was nine da later than a year ago. This particu- lar ice movement is generally con- sidered as marking the end of win- try weather in this northern country. 55| 106— 318 } Funerals ‘ Birth Record A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goldsmith of 1339 Corbin avenue. son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Ldward Apelgren of 20 Olive streat at New Britain General hospital to- day. L. F. & C, YETERAN DIES AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS | John A .Samuelson, 40 Years a Resi- dent of City Had Been Employed in Universal Plant 32 Years John A. Samuelson, veteran em- |ploye of Landers, Frary & Clar died yesterday afternoon at his {home, 45 Rhodes street after two years' illness. He was 72 years of age. Born ! Sweden he came to this |city more than 40 years ago. had been émployed by Frary & Clark for the past 32 y He was a member of the Elim Swed- ish Baptist church. Besides his wife he is survived by a son, Alfred Samuelson of Bristol; three daughters, Misses Ellen and Hattie Samuelson of this city and | Mrs. Clifford Overstrom, also of this city, and two granchildren. Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock at I chapel. Rev, Axel Peterson of the i Elim Swedish Baptist church will officiate and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. POLISH CLUB MEETING A regular monthly meeting of the Polish Political |at the Falcon hall on Beaver street. |Joseph Kozakiewicz, president, will be in charge of the meeting which Wil be the last in the winter sched- {ule. The next monthly meeting will be the first of the summer schedule. Meetings will be held on:the first | Wednesday of each month. Joseph Fin Funeral services for Joseph Fin, aged 39, of 49 Oak stry Wednesday, were held this morninz aL v o'clock Mary's church, A colemn high mass of requiem was lebrated by Rev. John 'I. Connor, | Lev. Walter J. Lyddy was deacon d Rev. Thomas I Lawlor was sub- deacon. As the casket was borne into th | chiurch Orsanist John J. Crean play ed Gri funeral march, Mr | Mary T. Crean sang “Pie Jesu” at the offertory and at the communion: she rendercd Sanctus and Bene- | dictus. As the casket was born |from the church Mrs. Crean sang arer My God to The pall bearers were Mario Lucchini, | Costa, Joscph Dante , | Bianchi, Aldo Giani, Atilio Camerini |ana Joseph Itonola, all members of | society. Members so formed a guard ket was borne [the Fratellanza of this society of honor as the into the church. Rev. Father Lyddy conducted the | committal services at the grave and burial was in Mary’s cemetery. There were many floral tributes. Mrs. Fredolin Schweitzer Funeral services for Mrs, Ann Schweitzer, aged 78, a former resi- dent of this city, wife of Fredolin Schweitzer of 72 Warrenton avenue, | Hartford, who died Thursday, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church, Hartford. | Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, this city. S business men and n and talk it over HEN your eye: goal that lies that will bear the Burritt Mutual SAVING /s apleasure discipline: the happiness and free- dom of financial security. Let Your Savings Earn 5% s are fixed on the ahead, on the day fruits of your self- Savings Bank ’ club No. 1 will be | {held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock ! who died | Open Lower — General Electric and Warner Brothers Fractionally Below Yesterday. York, April 5 (®)—Stock moved irregularly higher at the opening of today's stock market {but the initial blocks were not ai large as they had been earlier in the week. Radio common opened with block of 7,000 shares at 61 3-4, up Columbian Carbon showed a ,[net gain of 2 1-4 and St. Paul pre- |ferred, Westinghouse Electric and International Harvester advanced a point or more. American Telephone Drops American Telephone dropped 3-4 and Wabash and Union Carbid: I cach. General Electric and War. ner Bros. pictures each opened fra.. | tion, | | | | | alings, but the main pricc | tende again appeared to be up- | ward. Establishment of a new high | volume of trading for the year yes- | terday was believed to reflect i | creased public participation but se cral commission houses continued to urge caution on the theory that the recent advance had been too rapid. Columbia Gas Hits High Columbia Gas opened with a block ot 12,000 shares at 84 7-§, up 1 7 s new high record. Stone and cy | Consolidated Gas, General Electri Park & Hilford, Colorado IFuel, Archer-Daniels-Midland and Domin- ion Stores also sold at their highect prices of the year. Pacific Lighting, Standard Gas & Flectric, Johns-Manville and Otis Elevater were heavy. Ioreign exchanges opened easier, with Sterling Cables quoted a shade lower at $4.86%. ST AT 11:30-12:00 M. 11:30 a. m.—1,581,400 shares, High 1435 . o810 633 Low 143 310 6512 Air Reduction ied Chem Alis Chalmers Am Bank Note Am Bosch Mag 497 Am Can 1501 Am Car & I'dy Am Com Alco Am & Fgn Pw Am Loco .... Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel Am Woolen, ¢ Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio 1 149% Beth Steel Briggs Mfg Bucyrus Erie Bush Term cm 411 Calmt Hecla Canada Dry Can Pacific Cer De Pasco . Ches & Ohio .238% |[CMStP &P 23% hi & North 88 Chi Pne Tl cm 3 CRI&P...122 iChrysler Mot 3915 Columbia Gas . 861 Com Solvents . 35 Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY . Continen Can . Corn Prod 991 Crucible Steel 897 Curtiss Wrt cm 14% Dav Chemical 407 Devoe Reynld 39% Easmn Kodak 236 Elec Autolite 110 ec Pwr & Lt . 17% L1301 69% Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank Asphalt Asphalt Foods Genl Motors . i Genl Pub Serv 517% Genl Rwy Sig 103%; Glidden Co cm B83% Gold Dust ... 43% Goodrich Rub 551 Graham Paige 12 Grndy Con Cop 58 Gt Northn pfd 9 Hudson Motor Inspirat'n Cop Intl Cement T4 Intl Harvester 104 Intl Nickel .. 43% Intl Tel & Tel 693 Johns-Manv'le 1521 Kresge Co .... Kroger Groc'y Math Alkali MEKE&TR | Mont Ward Nash Motors Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg . 66% N Y Central . 1861z N Haven R R 1 {North Am Co , 1293 North Pac .. Owens Glass .. 60 Packard Mot Par't Lasky Phillips Pet Pub Serv NJ | Pullman Co Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Rem Rand Roy Dutch N Sears Roebuck 871 Sinclair Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry Stand Brands 257% Standard Gas 119% Std Oil Cal .. T1% Std Oil of NJ 70% Std Oil of NY Stewart W’rner Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul 647 Timk'n Rol Ber $5% Union Carbide 1 Union Pacific .2 Utd Gas & Imp 45% R 87 124 128% American Telephone, Wa- bash and Union Carbide a; ally lower on blocks of 1“,0”\Ji Ingineers, Public Service, Close | i 3% |ford Savings Stock Prices Move Irregularly Higher In Today’s Market Deals; Blocks of Shares Sold Smaller| United Corp . 4614 U S Ind Alco .104% U S Rubber .. 33% j 8 Steel L1961 Vanadium 1t'1 106 Wabash RR .. 63} ‘Warner Br Pic b West Elec . | Willys Overl'd Woolworth 1 9% 64 LOCAL STOC (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked 161 9915 78% | 4715 149 Aetna Casual'y Actna Life Ins Co Actna Fire . Automobile Ins . Conn General Hartford Fire Hfd Steam Boiler National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co . 45% Stocks 60 Manufactu | Am Hardwar rrow-Hart & Hege Liillings & Spencer . Bristol Brass Company Arms Lock Fafnir Bearing C | Hart & Cooley | Landers, ¥ . N B Machine | North & Judd Falmer Bros T'eck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co | Scovill Mfz Co Standard Screw . | Stanley Works ‘"'orr\n;lon Co Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root .. 43 Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Eles Service o iConn Lt & P 5% 9 pfd 103 | Conn Power E Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com .. Hfd Gas Co pfd .. N B Gas . Southern N E Tel 4 . G0 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, Wall Street Briefs New York, April 5—New bond | offerings during the first quarter of | | 1930, excceded those of the firsty | quarter of 1929 by § 550, The | total for the quarter Jjust ended | was $1, ,681,000, as compared | with $970,636,450 in the correspond- | ing period of last year. New bond | offerings last month aggrcgated 976,000, as against $344,875,000 February, and $33 1929, |in March, Employes of the Standard Oil | Co. of Indiana will be permitted to | purchase common stock of the com- pany at $56 a share during the next year. The stock closed yesterday on the New York Curb lLxchange at $58 a share. The Otis Llevator Co. has recei led a contract for 15 high-speed clevators to be installed in the 45- {story Nelson Tower, now being ierected at Seventh avenue, dnd 34th | street, New Yorl | The Pan-American Petroleum & Transport Co. has advanced the tank car price of gasoline at refineries 1-4 cent a gallon to 8 $-4 cents. Weddings WESTON—CAMPBELL New York, / ancis John Weston, for ¢ of New Britain, d now of 326 West 101st ew York, and Miss Florence ampbell, of 661 West 18th street, New York, were granted a marriage |license at the municipal | here vesterday. They were married |later in the City Chapel by Deputy 4 [ City Clerk J. J. McCormick. Mr. Weston, the son of John and Anna Sullivan Weston, was born in | New Britain. Miss Campbell, who is the daughter of Alexander R, and | Anna MacFagden Campbell, "r)orn in Nova Scotia, Real Estate News Warranty Louis Studeny to Alfred Studeny { Austin and Barrett streets, | A, F. Hutchinson Land Co Paulo Gilberto, et al, High s John A. Kellherg to Andr Nelson, et al, Wells strect. John §. Keiko to Albert G. Kuh- |ta, Carlton street. | Mortgage James Bennett to Lomas & Net- tleton, Mitchell street. Alex Cohan and Jenn | Rebecca Schlesinger, o t. L. o Cohan to 0, Pleas: 4 |ant street. Frank H. Johnston, ct al, to Staf- bank, §8,000, Win- | throp street. | e | RICHARDSON SWORN 1IN Carlos A. Richardson, an attorney {who has been a member of the law |firm of Hoffman & Richardson of Denver, Colo., was sworn in as an attorney in this state by Assistant Clerk Raymond P. Calnen befor2 Judge Carl Foster in superior court yesterday. He will become asso- ciated with the firm of Kirkham. Cooper, Hungerford & Camp in this city. NOT SERIOUSLY HURT Edwin Ahlgren, the three-year- old boy who was struck by an au- tomobile alleged to be owned by George Snyder of Mt. Carmel and driven by a woman Thursday night, is not seriously injured according to |today’s reports. The accident oc- curred Thursday night on South Main street. building | " [William H PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York & Hardord Siock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTPORD OFFICE, ¢ CENTRAL ROW, THL. 31148 We Offer: AMERICAN SUPERPOWER $6 1st PFD. COMMUNITY WATER SERVICE $7 PFD. FEDERAL WATER SERVICE $7 PFD. GREENWICH WATER & GAS SYSTEM 6% PFD. Prices on Application EDDYBROTHERS & C° Members Hartford Stock Eschange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 3 Coleny Street We have prepared a circular on American Power & Light Co. Which we will be glad to send on request. M. L. GORDON & CO. Investments — Securities 300 MAIN ST. TEL. 6119 - 5900 We Offer and Recommend: UNITED FOUNDERS AT THE MARKET Listed on the New York Curb 'HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange 55 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 6505 i We Offer: | Columbia Gas & Electric CANDIDATES PLAN ELKS'HEAD MAKES HIS APPOINTNENTS ACTIVE WEEK-END 1Fodt Selects Officials and Gom-lQuigley and McDonough to mittees for 193081 | Wind Up Campaign for Mayor Louis | . Todt, installed Although former Mayor George Ag Quigley, who is the republican can= didate for the office, is not sched« !uled to speak this afternoon or tos nt, he faces a program of af ast six more speeches before elecs led ruler of the B. P. O. X, Thursday nounced his 1They are as | today b Wil appointme follows. Lsquire ward 1. chaplain, [tiam T {thew M. | tiam 11, His co Relief and {J. Cabelus, & |1 | | Kingsbury 1 Curtin tion day. ‘omorrow morning at 11 o'clock will address a French rally at |St. Jean the Baptist hall on Church under the auspices of the Irench Citizens' club. At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon he will address an ltalian rally at the Acorn street hail. An hour later at 3:30 o'clock hd I5vill talk at the Central Junior High scheol. A band has becn engaged to This is expected to be another i rally although Mr. Quigley, expects that people of other nae tionalities will be present. At 7:30 o'clock Sunday night an Armenian rally will be held at the Armenian auditorium on Tremont he ¢ appoi ck comr Lo | street mski Brovn I : William thew M. Meskill, Downes, William Doyle Bishop: house commit |tee, Ernest H. Humphrey, Will | E. Beers, John 1. Dow 1 ! Beloin, Timothy W. O’Brien, Thomas | |Jackson, 0. 1 ert Lord and ‘homas Gibson; permanent investi- | gating committee, Lawrence P. Man- ban, chairman, Patrick J. Ahern, |3 [ Anthony Contois, Charle y, | church Joseph P. Donlan, Walter Rocco Cacchillo, Richard Viets, Al- 1 Meye R Kiniry, Walter Milkey, Edward P. Kingsbury, John T, *. Burns, and James > committee, Thor Francis J. Egan, and | Gierymski: auditing com- | mittee, Thomas wbelus, Franc |7. Egan and Stanley F. Gierymski; ;mcm committee, Timothy | chairman, Dr. Henry Mari |cis Egan, Otto Miller. |and, Hugh Coyle, Dr. William Keith, Joseph Angello, ¥ | {Cynes, Clifford Ahearn, John Stadler, | Matthew M. Meskill and John lapsation committee, 0. .ambert Lord, Stanley I, Gierym | Francis Tgan, William 1. Cur | Zdward Kingsbury, Tke Hills, D. J §. Coscina, Thomas Dolan and Jo-| A meeting of the fourth ward seph A. Putinski: and welfare com- | democratic workers will be held to mittee, Ernest H. Humphrey, Jred | morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clogk af Beloin, Thomas Jackson, Harry C.|ward headquarters, Stanley and Brown. O. Lambert Lord and Frank | Church streets. . O'Brien. — — —_— FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED NARCUM EXPENSES NI The Polish Loan & Investmen) Frank Narcum, unsuccessful can-|company of this city is plaintift in didate for nomination as councilman | a foreclosure action against Rays in the fourth ward at the republican {mond and Frances Zisk, owners of primary, is the to comply with | property on Clinton street. The the statute which requires a sworn |mortgage was dated November 20, statement of campaign expenses.|1925. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicy Narcum received no contributions | represents the plaintiff and Deputy and made no expenditures, his re- | Sherift Matthew Papciak serves port sets forth, the papers. stre t of the mix-up in the ictory schedule yesterday Quigley has decided to hold a factory rally Monday noon at the Fafnir Bearing Co. gate where he was scheduled .to speak yesterday. A rally on the cve of clection day will be held at the Washington school auditorium Monday night. Speakers who have been talking ail this week are expected to be on tha program of the six rallies. Democratic Rallies P. TI. McDonough, democratid ndidate for mayor: Mayor Paons etsa, Councilman Sablotsky and others will speak at a rally tomor- | row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Armenian church on Tremont trect. T. Serguis will preside. On accot |