New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 25, 1926, Page 17, Image 17

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920
FATHER GLOATS
AS IIISJflN DIES
Shows Pride in Offspring Exe
cuted as Murderer
Mr. Weld will be the principal
ri iiker.
it la planned to muke this one
of the mum Important rnlliua of the
campaign us It will l.a Mr. Weld's
met puhllo appearance since he an
nounced' his candidacy. Richard
Covert, Mr. Weld's campaign man.
ugcr, etal '. that It wan uncertain
whether or not the candlduto would
speak l-'ritlny or Jlonday.
A meeting of fifth ward voter
was held last nluht. nt ti,
(headquarters. Alderman Stanley A,
Mllledgavllle, Ga., March 25 WV- I Karplnnlti and olhers spoke.
T.d l. coha,,. a,..-, iii.i di.ajrr nZrZ
In the eloctrlo chair hern today for aldormaii In the sixth ward on t ho
the murder a year ago of Professor 1 epubltcan ticket and Adolph Peter-
W. C. Wright, superintendent of " "u "lre '"i ha
schools of Putnam comity, The
17
cess, whether It
orsi or not."
is u.mnclnl sue.
Coast (iuard Cutter
Off on Ice Patrol
Boston, March 25 P The roast
guard cutter Tampa allcd Irom
COMMUNITY DRIVE
NOW ON SEW LAP
(Continued from Flrnt Page)
sold candy and raised 83. Troop 6
of the Central Junior high school
will Hell pencils and give a piny and ' "hipping ' ovpr- probably about
will raise fit). Troop 4 of Berlin ' J"ly nna" wll i"nI'a Halifax, N.
will ffivo n coinmunliy nipper Rtii ! s" n,,1 "'"" ph! 1H alternate on
will raise 10. I patrol with the cutter Modoc.
Pining the luncheon there was a L 'r,H' f'"1" -IH ko'P track ol
sound of fife, mul ,ir,,,. (i, '"'W amI ""' 'rfl 1"'! will send
I uuuy warning ifr fll.lppi
Wall Street Briefs
"With a substantially Inrgor crop
returns from cotton manufacturers
I h i-miMi nut il... a-i t ..i 1
lifini. i,i., . i.. n "now no more
.- ....... ...... .. ,,,,, Am,.n(.H, ,.0,,, ,..,.,
leu patrol duty In tho vicinity of Iho
Grand ranks. She will remain on
duly until tlio iceberg danger to
nt 12:29
execution took place
o'clock eastern time,
Fd McClelland, Brockton, N.
T., who confessed to puriicipallni)
In the samo crime a few bonis be.
fore his tlmo to pay tho extreme
penalty, was put to death at 1 : 4 :t
p. m., eastern time.
Sam Scarborough, Turn pa, Fin., ! "airy Avenue
third member of the group, which
took Professor Wright's life, turned
state's evidence following hla cap
ture, and avowed thnt Coggchhnll
and McClelland struck the blows
that killed Wright. Scarborough !
oald robbery was tho mothe for the
crime. He was given a llfo sen- !
tence. j
Coggoshall, the first: to go. was,
brought into the deal h chamber nfter !
his father and brother had bid hlin !
good-bye. Two charges of electricity '
wero applied before ho was pro- j
nounced dead. j
Father Seems Proud.
"He was a good man and you1
found him hard to kill." the aged
father commented as the second I
charge was sent through CogS"shall's j
body.
Cogg'.shaii'a body was taken In
charge by relatives to be pent to
Clayton, 111., for burial. The body
same Mate, both hnvo announced.
Another candidate for the council
will liu announced shortly. It is expected.
DEATH OF A. A. AVERY
Mnn Had Rorn Tn
Employ Of W. A. Rlnno Co., For
Over Half Century.
Albert A. Avery, 65 years old, a
life resident of this city and on em
ploye of w. A. Kinne Co., for over
50 years, died at 12 o'clock this
noon at tho home of his daughter,
Mrs. James A. Walsh of 1411 Haley
avenue. Heath was caused by heart
failure.
When he was a young man he
went. Into the employ of the Kinne i ov' r simscrlbcd
wero thrown open nnd the Hoys' dub
fire, and drum corps marched In
playing. Tho boys were dressed In
Ihelr atlracihe blue uniforms
They phyej several selections fur
the worlfrs.
A money bag was handed to
Chairman I.oiiIh W. Young Willi the
following message typewritten 0n a
tag: ' "To the I'nltid Community
Corporation: In order to show our
appreciation to tho people of New
lirltnln who dp so much for us, we
liavo been saving our pennies nnd
nlekles. This is tlm result J15. 1.1.
From the boys at the New r.ritoln
Hoys' club.
"The truest tet of civilization b;
not the census nor tho size of cities,
nor tho crops; no, but tho kind of
men tho community turns out."
Today's total passed the halfway
mark and all indications point to a
possiiuiity of tho lln.-il tiuota being
"Uiig to a change
dipping on
tho proximity ami tho drift of lee,
In addition to tho ordinary radio,
wireless and telephone will be em.
ployed. Lieutenant Commander
William J. Keester commanded the
Tampa. Tier regular commander,
Captain Henry Fisher, will resumo
command later at Halifax.
Deaths
over tb
spinuiei in i uncut k-hsoh than su
mmit hi ago," says tho National
Hank of Commerce. "Foreign in.
porters have so n. versed their nttl
tude toward American cotton since
the first large wave of takings that
stocks abroad nt the end of Janu
ary were below thore of January
pj:t..
"The entire burden of carrying
the surplus of cotton grown in the
Failed State last year Is apparently
lo be borne. In this country," the
bank adds. "On the continent of
Kuropo th.. reports show onlv H7,.
nan ,.,le or four pr cent ' moil
American cotton consumed In the
half year ended January SI, than In
nie
reason to expected much change In
the outlook."
STOCK EXCHANGE
Score of Industrials Feel De
pressing Inlluences
Henry McEnroe '
Henry McKr.roe, about SO years
old, a. resident of this .city since he
was a young man, died at his home,
31,1 Chestnut street, yesterday after
a brief Illness. Ho had been a busi
ness man In this city for about 60
years until his recent retirement.
He conducted a shoo nnd cloth
ing store on the corner of Main and
ll'int.,i. B,HAt.. ...
......... on,.,-,,, umn anout seven
company when It was on tho slie;ln "10 hst of teams, the amount re
where Porter & Dyson's store Is 1 Ported by tha Fafnlr lleurimrs Co..
now located. At that time the com-I .v' s"-rilay was credited to Hart and I ye,,lS' n"n he retired. He leaves
piny .specialized In the repair 0f'Cool(,S'' The Fafnir i,uniii has been ! fo"r daughters, Mrs. Henry McEn-
hic.cles. Later the company moved """scrmed leu per cent and the nun
to Its present quarters on Whiting ' llro stl11 going. The American Hag
street, he worked as a machinist. He , t0 f;1?fry team having the larg
was well known throughout the. clty:,;St amount in relation to its quota
and his sudden death will be a shock ' w:,s awarded to the Fafnir team for
f ;to his many friends. He was a racin- s"co!:d day. The red and blue
McClelland will be sent to hit; moth
er ill Brockton, N. Y., lor tnter
menr, funds to pay for the shipment
having been ratsi d by the congre
gation of the. First Baptist church
of Macon, Ga.
Coggoshall's father and brother,
Ham, entered the death chamber a
few moments before the condemned
ber of St. Mary's church.
j IVftdes his daughter, Mrs. Walsh
wdlh whom he has always lived, he
ts survived by two other daughters.
Mrs. Florence Flaherty and Mrs.
'Thomas McAvay, all of this city.
; The funeral wlil be held Satur
i'lay morning at 9 o'clock with a. sol-
! flags for tho city team having tho
largest amount In relation to Ha
quota, and the team having the larg
est number of pledges, both went to
Team No, 17. working In the third
ward. Mrs. John Loomis is captain.
It is necessary in order to keep up
the proper averages to maintain the
emn high mass of requiem. Inter-
youth and quietly took
after being searched.
As Coggeshall was being strapped
In after be had lighted a cigarette,
his father stood before him and
grasped his hand, and a smile that
ficenied to be of pride illuminated
his face.
"Look at. him, gentlemen," he
said. "He is as clean and innocent
aB they day ho was born."
Coggeshall looked him squarely
In the eye, but did not reply and
his father continued:
"You were a good boy and tho
future will show it. You have been
their sea's ment will lie In Falrvkw cemetery
COMPROMISE HF.ACHFD
A compromise on the claim of
J. B. liawkswortli, former building
superintendent, of the S"nior High
school against the
school district for compensation
due the former for Injuries was
reached by both parties this morn
ing and the formal hearing was
not held, it was announced at tho
commissioner's office this after-!
noon. ,
The award will be drawn up this
afternoon. Mr. Hawksworth claims
a good boy all your life and I am that, during the course of his duties
as superintendent of the Senioj
High school building he fell from
a utep ladder lsst April and was
unablo to work for several months
after the Echool authorities stopped
paying him compensation. His
claim was for tho balance of tho
compensation.
proud that you arc dying like a
man."
Coggesliall's voice was as clear as
a bell as ha calmly replied:
"Goodbye, Dad."
WELD WILL SPEAK AT
RALLY IN FIFTH WARD
N. & J. OFFICIALS Sl KPRISEn
Samuel McCutcheon, treasurer of
North & Judd Mfg. Co., stated today
P. Nomination j that no action, so far as he knew,
was contemplated by the board of
directors of the company at the reg-
Knwh Tnrualav wn ular quarterly meeting this after-
Candidate For G. O,
For Mayor To Make First
drive slogan of 'Glva a day's
wages." according to a statement
made, by Director L. W. Young.
For tho third time the North &
Judd team, of which Waller L. Bell
Is captain, reported having collected
all Its subscriptions In cash. Harry
consolidated;- "'"lugs, captain or ream 10, one
ot the Ki wants club teams reported
one pledge, a tolal of $4e and $33
in cash.
Secretary P.alph L. O. Gould of
the Chamber of Commerce and cap
tain of Team No. 25, reported $3
j from Troop 2 and $5 from Troop 10,
Boy Scouts,
The speaker of the day was Rev.
William H. Aldcrson.
Men who have made a success In
life are those who have pushed for- j
ward relentlessly with one big idea,
according to Itcv. Mr. Alderson. He
told tho workers that those who have
achieved success have been men who
have gene forward hanging onto
their big ideas like grim death. He
paid unbss the workers are sold on
the idea that the drive is the big
gest, thing In New Britain this week
nnd are thoroughly sold on tho Im
portance of the community chest to
the community, they had better turn
in their cards to their captains and
let some one pfae do the work.
roe, .Mrs. FrederieU M..r
the Misse, Millie nnd Angela Me.
Lnroo, and two sons, Thomas Mc
I.nroe of this city and William Mo
Ftiron of Mlddletown.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock at. th
Church of St. John the Evangelist
where a solemn high mass will bo
celebrated. Burial will be in St.
Mary's cemetery.
doscpli ITnlcj
Joseph, one year and six months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kin
ley of S2S Main street died this
mornmg nt his home. Funeral serv
lees were at tho funeral parlors of
I. M. furlin fv. this afternoon. In
terment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Walter Znpntka.
New York, March S5 (A1) An
oilier wavo of liquidation swept i
over tho stock market today, de. I
pressing tno aeoro Industrial Issues I
to new low records for tho year In
a heavy volume o trading. Losses I
In many stocks ranged from 1 to 7
points with an cnin break of i
11 points recorded hy Fnlted Fruit, j
Bistres selllns, oecnsloned by
yesterday's dritle decline, contln
ued to pour In from nil quarter!
previous six months. There is no i "", forr' of "ie boBr ' "
wns nroKcn ny intermittent rallies :
made possible, by short covering j
and tho extension of backing sup- !
port for ft few stocks. Another se
vere drain on the money mnrkvt
resulted from the falling of bank
lonis. with the renewal rate on
call fundi raised to B per eent.
Itepresentntlve stocks such as
Baldwin, American Locomotive,
Sludelinker, Chrysler, Kennecott
Copper, National Lead and Gulf
states Steel were among those ham
mered down to now low levels for
the yenr but standard rails, Includ
ing Atlantic. Coast Line. Chesa
peake and Ohio, and St. Louis
Southwestern rallied 8 to 6 points.
High Low Close
2 SIH 112
11 '4
I2 57 59
l"ti flttw 98 '4
i:n; iis?i 12014
70 70 U 70 i
PUTNAM & CO
JlWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN
Tel. 7040 '
We Offer:
50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark
50 shares American Hardware
50 shares Stanley Works
The Otis Elevator Co., earned
Jlfl.ai a share In 192.1 on Its Ji7,
012, Sjn common stock of J30 par
value, compared with 1 1.6ft a share
on $1(1, lis. sou common stock the
years before.
Illinois Steel and Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad companies, sub
sidiaries of f. S. Steel, have received
orders for a total of $S75.nfin tie
Plates from the Mlssouri-Kansas-Texas.
t
I'nlon Bap and Paper Co. earned
$1.S2 a share In 1025 against, $2.17
a share the yenr before. Net protlt
declined to ?223.0S3 from $31 8,038.
An assessment of 7 a share on
the common stock of American
Sumatra Tobacco Co., now In re
ceivership, which would bring in I
about $1,014,000 cash, Is provided j
ui in pian or reorganization
agreed upon by various committees
representing note holders, creditors
and preferred and common stock
holders. Details will be submitted to
stockholders at a meeting tomorrow.
-Mils Chnl
Am Ht Sug
Am Can
Am Loco .
Am Smelt
j A in Sug . .
I Am Sum ITS
Am Tel ,vr Tel 144
JUDD & COMPANY
MEMBERS NEW YORK STUCK EXCHANGE
MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE
JUnit BUILDING, I'KARI. ST., COr. Ix-wlt St.
HAIt l I OKI), CONN. j KLFPIIOXE 2.121
New Britain: Ilnrrltt Hold Building. Tel. 1816
Mcrlden: :t Colony St. Tel. 1340
Bristol: 124 Mln SI, Tel. 2105
We Offer
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. RIGHTS, w. I.
CONN. GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. RIGHTS
at the market
Directors of the Bethlehem S'eel
corporation have called for re
demption on July 1 tho company's
outstanding S per cent preferred
stock at a price, of $115 a share.
Prior to that lime, the corporation
Waller Zar.atkn. , -..-.a'"1" PTcnnse me stock at the re-
last night at the Newman rJ,'mI1tlon Price plus accrued dlvl-
tnrium. He is survived hv his father
and a brother. The funeral will
probably be he,l Friday morning nt
7:30 o'clock from the Sacred Heart,
church and burial will be in Sacred
Heart cemetery.
Mrs. Mary A. Donnelly
Mrs. Mary A. Donnelly, 64 years
old, widow of Michael H. Donnelly,
died at her homo, 2S7 South Main
street, last night at about 9 o'clock
of pneumonia.
She was born tn thin city In June,
1SG1, tha daughter of Timothy and
Mary A. Farrell. The early years
of her life was spent as a resident
of the north end of the city. Afler
she married Mr. Donnelly they took
up their residence In the southern
section of tho city. Her husband
died in 1S98.
Surviving her are her daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Donnelly Lvnch of
dends. Of a $30,000,000 Issue of S
per cent preferred sold In 1917, all
but about $r,O00.eti(i has been ex
changed for 7 per cent preferred
shares.
pfd
ASKS PROOF OF
'JOINT TOECTION
Malik to Take Up Charges by
Candidate Quigley
"Work ns though the pntit-,'. drive
I """" u" ' wun me. depended upon vnu alone," he sejd.
The first gun In the campaign of j New Britain chapter of the Ameri- i0 f;t ;; t od that the drive rnti'd not be
Gardner C. Weld for tho republican j can Red C ross, the subject of re- ' complete success unless every In- ilv' 8,1 of "'. and four grand
nomination for mayor, will bo fired 1 lief for the families of the employes dhldual worked an thoui'b the whole children. She was a member of St.
next T: esrlay evening In I-alcon hall who lost their lives In the disaster thing
at the corner of Broad and Beaver at the annealing room on February . dors,
streets, It was announced last night. 4. IPSt
Stanley Uchalik who Is confining j
his campaign for the republican j
nomination for mayor to the lifth I
Hartford; four sons, Henrv II. Don-iViini wl" have some pointed ques-
inellv, William J. Donnelly, Dr. John ! ,l0I1 ,0 ask the Quigley wing of his
T. Donnelly and Stephen P. Donnel- Party when ho holds his second rally,
rested upon his or her shoitl
"If everyone decs his or her
theo the drive will be a suc-
X - , , n " 1 1 mi Hi mi 11 1 f 11 ini'imn i n rims m m ms, 1,111,1 1 m, nn m nmmH'iiiiimmj
PUTNAM & CO.
r
Joseph's parish.
Funeral services will he held to
morrow morning' at 10 o'clock nt
St. Joseph's church with a solemn
hlch mnss of requiem. Interment
will bo in St. Mary's cemetery.
What A Penny Will Do
Electrically
A penny invested in electric current at the average
rate will:
Run vacuum cleaner approximately 40 minutes.
Operate a washing machine approximately 50 minutes.
Heat a six pound flatiron approximately 25 minutes.
Heat a toaster long enough to toast 16 slices of bread.
Brew 5 cups of coffee in a percolator.
Heat a waffle-iron long enough to cook 20 waffles.
Keep warm a heating pad from 3 to 6 hour.
Heat a curling-iron once a day for 3 weeks.
Operate a vibrator, 20-minute treatments daily, for
1 1 days.
National Electric Light Association Figure
The wonders of electricity are familiar to all of us
through our daily use of electric devices. But do
you as an investor reali:e the strong investment
position of the electric light and power industry?
In recent years we have handled many offerings of
securities based on the electrical industry. We shall
be glad to tell you more about the investment op
portunities which it offers.
Members New York and Hartford Stock ExcJiungr?
6 Central Row,
Hartford, Conn.
Telephone 1141
STOCK
M EMBERS
31 West Main Street,
New Britain, Conn.
Telephone 2040
Funerals
John Fcxstcr
Funeral services for John Foster
of 171 Black Bock avenue, were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock ot Krwin
chapel. Rev. Samuel Sutcllffe, rec
tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church,
officiated. Interment was In Fair
view cemetery.
Mrs. Mathilda F.rklnnd.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ma
thilda Eckland were held this after
noon at 3 o'clock at Krwin chapel.
Rev. Gustav E. Pihl, pastor of tho
Swedish Bethany church, officiated.
Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
Saturday night, he said todav,
Cchalik demands that Quigley
produce proof of protected "joints'' '
in this clly a evidence of his good '
citizenship. i
The candidate charges Quigley
with having spent money on the :
municipal Ice house In npito of the j
latter's declaration that he had notli-
ing to do with it. As an alderman, ;
Quigley Introduced the resolution !
for an ice house, and later caused a ,
new roof to be put on. Fchnllk j
avers. The youthful aspirant for i
mayor corrects Qnigicy's figure of j
$10,0110 loss on potato sales and de- i
clares Quigley lost $15,000. Ho also I
charges Quigley failed to live up to !
bis promise to put Lafayette street's i
drainage system In proper working
order. i
A m Wool . . .
Anaconda . . .
Atchison
At. Glf W
Ball Loco ..
Bab & Ohio
Beth Steel . .
Hosch Mag .
Cen I.eath ..
Can Pan ....
dies & Ohio
C M & S P.
c m & s r
Chile Cop
Colo Fuel .
Cru Steel . .
Cnsden Oil .
Dnv Chem ,
Erie
Erie 1st pfd
On Electric
Cen oMtors
Ot North pfd
ltd Nickel ...
Int. Paper
Kelly Spring . .
Kennecott Cop.
Lehigh Val
Marine pfd . . ,
Mis Fao pfd . .
Nat Lead
New Haven .,
Norf & West
North Pac . .
Pacific Oil ..
Pan American
Penn Railroad
P StHCft I.
I 'icree Arrow . .
; Pure Oil
ib'ep I & S ..
! Bay Copper . .
! Beading
iPuiyal Dutch..
Sinclair Oil
i South Pacific . .
. 3 Si
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South Railway 110i
Stiidehaker 1,
Te.vas Co
Texas ,v Pac .
Trans Oil . . .
Vnlon Pac . ,
l'nited Fruit. .
U S Indus Al
F S Rubber .
U S St eel . . .
Westinghonse
Willys Over .
Radio
. 50
. 43
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Thomson, Hmsik
n.int Hotel nuifr.. New Britain Telephone 258(1
MEMBERS NEW 1'ORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES
Donald R. Hart, Mgr.
We Offer :-
LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK
AMERICAN HARDWARE
STANLEY WORKS
TORRINGTON
We do not accept nargin accounts
" i
96 H
113
72
34
4S
15
61
79
1
75
145
35
148
68
64
65
61
33
2S
61
1 1
82
51
21
9S
110
63
144
150
52',',
67
121
68
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37
Eddy Brothers &(s
. . . k a-
HARTFORD
Hartford Conn.Trusl Bldg.
Ti.2-7ie
NEW BRITAIN
Bum'tt;Hotel Blda.
""Tel.. 3420 r
We Offer and Recommend
Aetna Life Insurance Co.
John Wnnnaoott,
Tho funeral of John Wannncott,
employe of the N. N. H. & II.
railroad for 60 years, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Rev. William H. Alderson, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist church, of
ficiating. Interment will be In Fair
view cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Ballork
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Pallock
of 126 Beaver street Was held nt
Ukrainian Greek Catholic church
this morning. Interment was In
Ukrainian cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us during our recent
bereavement in the death of our be
loved wife and mother; also for the
beautiful floral offerings received.
Signed,
CHARLES P. GLOVER,
WILLIAM II. GLOVER.
City Items
Mrs. Rennett Nelson Is visiting
ber daughter, Mrs. E. A. Lind
qulst, in Cleveland, Ohio.
A regular meeting of Landers
camp. Modern , Woodmen of Amer
ica, will bo held this evening In SI.
Jean's hall on Church street.
A son was born at. the New Brit
ain General hospital this afternoon
to Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of
Plalnvllle.
The operator's license of Ooveneur
Johnston, 472 Lincoln street has
been returned by the state motor
vehicle commissioner.
Josephine Swoboda has trans-
LOCAL STOCKS
(Furnished by Putnam & Co'.)
! Insurance Stocks.
I Bid
I Aetna Casualty
: Aetna Lite Ins Co 800
I Aetna Life Ins Co Rts 200
' Aetna Fire 590
: Automobile Ins -
! Hartford Fire 560
I National Fire ; 750
i Phoenix Flro 550
: Traveln sreloCsU. .c.taoslhrdlti ,
'Travelers Ins Co 1070 1100
j Travelers Ins Co Rts ..ISO 250
i Connecticut General ..160O 1800
i Manufacturing Storks.
! Am Hardware S3
i Am. Hosiery 30
! Beaton & Cadwell
' Am Hosiery etaolshrrsssns
Ihce.llfd Cpt Co com . . S9
Fillings t Spencre com
Fillings Spencer com
Asked
800
820
210
615
350
675
800
675
84
90
9
ferred property on Jubilee street i filings Spencer pfd
to Carl Lex et al. Edward MrPridc
has transferred property at Long
and Short streets to Thomas C.
Kelly.
Philip Sklarsky has sold a res
taurant at 8 Chestnut, street to his
parents.
Miss Anna R. Vetrano 0' Church
street left this morning for New
York where she will spend the nct
I lU WI'l'llS.
CAF.D OF THANKS
We wifli to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness nnd sym
pathy shown us during our recent
bereavement in tho death of our be
loved wire and mother, also for the
beautiful floral offerings received
from workers of the Speedometer
room and office staff of the Corbln
Screw Co. Signed,
HTM AN KRAMER,
and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us during our recent
bereavement In the death of our be
loved husband and father, also for
the be autiful floral offerings receiv
ed. We especially wish to thank the
Stanley Works Dept. 4, and S'anby
Works foremen and P. & F. Corbln
Press Dept. Signed,
MRS. STELLA AKACKI.
and Dauchter.
COMPULSORY VACCINA! griN
Boston. March 25 (.P) The state
house of representatives today
passed to be engrossed a bill fur the
compulsory vaccination of childr, n
attending private schools. The vote
was 101 lo 92.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RESULTS
BOLLERER'S
rosy suor
o vorn niinnnw
SEND MOTtlril 11 OWIsIt!!
tPASTEK r.RKKTIMi r.itni
8! W. MAIN ST PROF. MUX.., TF.I.. SSS
The Telettniph riorhd of Jirw Hrlluin.
Bristol Brass 6
Bristol Bras . .wLowS 1
Cop's Arms 28
Kacle Lock 1"0
Fafnir Fearing Co .... 90
Hart Cooley 190
Landers, F - 87
N P. Machine 33
N B Machine pfd H'f
Nilvs -Re-Pond com .... 23
North ,v Juld 29
Peck, Stewe ,C.- Wil ....
Russell Mfg Co 7'i
Scovill Mfg Co 23 0
Si indard Screw loe
Stanley Works 78
Stanley Works ptd 27
Tornngion Co 00m .... '"
Public Utilities StnrL
Torn Lt ,;- row pfd ...1u9
Tlf.l Flee LlL-ht 23"
N F. ads 4 5
Southern N E Tel 153
Conn Klec Service .... fl
Conn Pev.-i r Fractions 6
14
9
V
30
ie7
ion
89
16
24
31
76
so
7 'A 5
106
so
112
500
156
67
TKF SI'HY ST ATEMENT
Treasury balance f544.755
480
Boyle Co. Takes Appeal
On Building Permit
The John Boyle Co. has appealed
to the. board ot adjustment for a
special exception to permit tho con
struction ot a three story warehouse
at 21 Main street, a permit having
been refused by the building depart
ment because of a conflict with zon
ing regulations.
Tho company plans to remove a
frame structure now standing and
replace lt with a new brick building.
Peculiarities of the lot and lone re
quire the maximum rear lot space Of
25 feet whereas the plans provided
only 19 Inches.
Radio Mf-tcnera Mist Vttj
In Germany it is estimated there
are about 1,200,000 radio receiving
ts In operation for which a regular
iicc-nse fee Is paid. The radio
listener pays In 12 annual Install
ments of two marks each. The fees
are collected by the mall carriers.
Runs Beauty Shop in Mine Town
V III
ww', 111
I
ift'x
V
-,.vijeN irt&-' T :$
i
'V u ' . Mr e'l ,, 1
4 f Hi
vil , 1 yjft s
'.oen .
Joseph A. Haffey
HNIIKKtAKEh
Flione l!,v
OppoMte Kl Mnri'i I horeh
KeMdenee U Rnmmec Kt ltft-
Ne-n- York Exchanires.
one; aiances, l oo.non.fcOfi.
Boston Exchanges, 73.ono.eoa;
balances, S3, 000,000.
Tonri'-t F Extraclrd
In Groece foreign tourists pay a
fee for the privilege of visiting th
; old museums and places of interest
, The original charge was about
j but a movement has been underway
j to Increase this to $ln. Evidence
I of h.-ning paid the fee admits the
j I tourist to all the places of antiquity.
Frontenae, Kans., is a mining town with 22 nationalities
represented in its population. But Miss Helen Lesniak
runs a beauty parlor there, and makes a po of it, too.
Her customers come from town many miles away.