New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 11

Financial WALE STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS ‘Wall street 10:30 a. m.—The stock market moved within narrow limits at the dull opening of today's ses- sion. Changes among leaders were limited to fractions. Mexican Pet. was the only exception reacting a point and then rallying moderately Other Mexican oils were irregular on publication of figures which indi- ¢ated that the export tax imposed by the Mexican government in some in- stances equalled or exceeded the sale price. Steels, equipments and rails firm. Exchange on London slighly from yesterday’s rally. Noon—Mexican Pet rallied from its first reversal but gave way to further pressure, European and low priced domestic oils were firm. Moderate buying of Gen. Electric, American and Baldwin Loco. strengthened the equip- ments. Steels were listless within frac- tional limits. Northern Pacific and Great Northern were strongest of the rails, New York Central and some of the coalers also improving. American Sugar was the only heavy specialty, chemicals, tobaccos and leathers show- ing firmness. Call money opened at 6 per cent. (New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Putnam & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- ehange.) Allis-Chal fg 31% 31% Am. Can 27 263% Am Car & Fdy .124 123 Am H & Lea .. 11 11 Am. Loco 82 82 Am Sug kef com 69% 671 Am. Sum Tob 48 473% Am Tel & Tel. 103% 103% Am Tob .......1233% 120% Am Woolen 69% 683 Ana Cop 38 37% At Top & SF 833 83 At Gulf & West 1 22% 23% Baldwin Loco .. 76% 5% Balt & Ohio 39% 38% Beth Steel B... 483% 46% Bklyg Rap Tr .. 103% 103% Can. Pacific ...110 109 Cen Leath Co .. 37% 3615 Ches & Ohio ... 54 543% Chi Mil & St. P 27 26% Chi Rock Isl & P 32% 32 Chile Oupper .. 10% 10% Chino Cop .... 23% 23% Col Fuel & Iron 26% 26% Corn Prod ref ..66% 66 Crucible Steel ..55% Cuba Cane Su 9% Endicott-John .. 62% Erie 13% Erie 1st pstd .. 19% Gen Electric 121% Gen Motors . 10% Good (B F) Co. 31% Gt North pfr 69% Inspir Cop - - 34% Jnterbor Con 3% JAnt Nickel Jnt Paper ...i. 53% *Kelly Spring Tire 377% Kennecott Cop.. 19% Lehigh Val . 51% Mex Petrol ....105% Midvale Steel .. 233% Missouri Pac .. 19% X Y Central 70% NYNH&H 18% North Pac .... T4% Pure Oil".. 26 - Pan Am P and T . 50% Penn R R . Piérée Arrow .. were reacted 31% 26% 124 11 82 67% 477% 103 % 121% 683 37% 833% 21% 5% 39 10% 110 36% 543% 32 103 23% 26% 66% 54% 9 133% 2% 4% 53 20 34% 6% 20% 9% 33% 23% 55% % 118% 104 53% 16% 49% Sin Oil Ref Siogs-S 8 and I South Pac . South Rail . Studebaker Texas Co ... Texas and Pac . Tob Prod . . Trans Qil Union Pacific United Fruit Cnited Retail St U S Food Prod . C 8 Indus Alco . | BUSINESS WOMAN AT ANNUAL CONFERENCE Jessie Ackerman, Globe Trotter, Says International Association Is Thing of Near Future. Cleveland, O., July 20.—Reports of standing committees and an address by Jessie Ackerman of Chicago occupied the morning session of the third annual convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs here today, Miss Ackerman, who has circled the globe eight times, told the delegates about the business women of foreign countries, She de- clared she believed it is only a matter of time before there will be an Inter- national Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs. Previous to today’s sessions, there were numerous round table discussions on the work of state federations and on clubs. This afternoon’s program calls for discussion of plans for the future work of the federation and the finance plan for 1921-22. Chattanooga, Tenn., Wichita, Kas., and Milwaukee delegates are campaign- ing for next year's convention. The former city, claiming the support of the solid south is conceded to have an ex- cellent chance for winning out. OPPOSE SALARY RAISE State Bourd o‘t”Co;l‘;ol Objects To Cattle Commissioner’s Pay to $3,000 At Present. Boosting Hartford, July 20.—Opposition de- veloped icday at the meeting of the state board of control to the pro- posed increase in the salary of the deputy cattle commissioner from $2,- 500 to $3,000. The increase was after a prolonged discussion voted on the condition that the amount of the in- crease for two years, $1,000, shall be transferred from the appropriation of $10,000 allowed the department for veterinary assistance to the salary ac- count of the deputy. The sun' of $20,000 was voted to the state board of asriculture to meet the exp~nses.attending the getting out of market reports wnder the provi- sions of a law passed at the recent session. The money is to be taken out of the appropriation of $50,000 to meet expenses which had been over- Nooked. CHASE ELECTED PRESIDENT Selected to Head Dartmouth Club at Annual Meeting at New Britain Club This Noom. The Dartmouth club of this city held a ‘luncheon 'this noon at the New Brit- ain club, 20 members were present. Directly after the luncheon election of officers was héld arfl Charles E. Chase of the Berlin' Construction .company, was elected - president, and L. A. Sprague of the New Bri‘%fliu Trust com- pany was elected secretary and treas- urer. 1t was the unanimous vote of the members present to attend the outing of the Dartmouth alumni of this state to b€ held at Double Beach, August 6. The trip will be ‘made by automobile, leaving from in front of Porter and Dyson’s at 12:30 o’clock. A chicken- lobster dinner will be served, and there will be field and aquatic events. The New Britain Alumni issued a challenge to play any Dartmouth team in the state in baseball. T0 BLESS AUTOISTS Feast Day of St. Christopher, Patron of Autoists, Will Be Celebrated in Novel Manner in Massachusetts. Boston, July 20.—The feast day of Saint Christopher, patron saint of automobilists, will be observed next Sunday at the. Church of St. Leonard of Port Maurice in the north end with a service of an unusual nature. Automobilists have been invited to drive to the church, park their cars NINE PRISONERS PUT IN DUNGEONS Those Responsible for Outbreak at Western Penitentiary Are to Be Punished, Officials Say. Pittsburgh, July, 20.—The investi- gations into the fire and riot at the Western penitentiary here Monday during which eight convicts were wounded and damage estimated at one hundred thousand dollars will proceed at once, according to Col. C. A. Rook, secretary of the board of inspectors and publisher of the Pitts- burgh Dispatch. Col. Rook said that the inspectors investigation would begin after War- den Francies had completed his in- quiry as to the cause of the trouble |/ which resulted in the destruction of the industrial buildings at the. insti- tution and the wrecking of many of the cells of tiers. During the, riot, today, the it was disclosed women prisoners took a part as profhinent as the male con- victs. The women became so unruly that three of their ringleaders were placed in strait-jackets. Following the initiation of the war- den’s investigation those of the male prisoners alleged to have béen re- sponsible for the firing of the build- ings and the riot were placed in sol- itary confinement. Nine convicts were placed in the prison’s dungeons as a result of thc investigations, prison officials said. PERSO. Physical Director Joseph Herg- strom, of the Y. M. C. A, is spending his vacation at Bantam Lake. Mrs. J. E. Klingberg and son Edwin have returned from a week's stay at Waterford. Morton H. Gibney and Fred Michaels, of the clerical force at the local post office, and Fred Streigle, John Burns and Fred L. Sunburn of the carrier force, are having their annual vacations. Sergeant William C. Hart and family have returned from a two weeks’ va- cation at Sound View. Charles Walters of West Main street, has just returned from a two week’s vacation at Point O’ Woods. Mrs. Henry Rittner of Belden street, witt spend the rest of the sum- mer in Maine. Robert Craig of Maple street left today for a week’s vacation at Southampton, L. I L. Linton of the Adkins Printing Co. is spending a week’s vacation in Brookfield, Conn. Irene Sharp, Myrtle Nordstrom of this city, and Jessie William of East Deaths and Funerais. Elsie Litke. The funeral of Elsie Litke, 11 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Litke of 252 Main street, who died of a fractured skull at the New Britain hospital * yesterday noon, as the result of a fall from the third story of the home of its parents, was held this afternoon from the home and = burial was in Fairview cemetery, Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege officiated. Patrick Murtha Patrick Murtha, of 120 Carlton street, died at the New Britain General hospital today from arterio-sclerosis He was 58 years old. Last Saturday Murtha while in a sick condition at- tempted to run away from the hospital and although he succeeded in getting away, he was soon found in Walnut Hill Park and taken back. The funeral arrangements are incomplete. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. J. J. Farrell and Mrs. Daniel Collins, both of this city. Mrs. W. E. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921. WILL OPEN GLASSES For Future Americans Who Wish to Study—First Class Will Meet on August 3rd. Classes in Americanization will be opened by Americanization Director ‘James E. O'Brien, Wednesday even- ing, August 3, at his headquarters in the old Burritt school building. These classes will be for men or women of foreign birth who have a desire to learn enough about the laws and customs as well as the language of this country to become American citizens. Mr. O’Brien 'is receiving average of half a dozen every day from all sections on an inquiries of the open classes. Many applicants citizenship papers whose have been held up anxious to coming renew Kreamer ‘Word has ben received of the death of Mrs. W. E. Kreamer of Denver, Colorado. She died at her home in that city yesterday. Before her mar- riage Mrs. Kreamer was Miss R. Con- nerton of this city. Besides her hus- band sh eleaves six sisters and one brother. They are: Mrs. James Coyle of this city, Mrs. Charles Coyle of Meriden, Mrs. Louis Huss of Hartford, Mrs. Jamées McHugh, Alice Connerton and Thomas Connerton of this city. The, body wl be brought to- this city for burial and funeral arrangements will be anounced at a later date. Corporal Anderson The funeral of Coporal Clifford An- derson was held from the state armory on Arch street this afternoon. Full military honors were accorded the body by comrade-in-arms. The es- cort of police was in charge of Ser- geant George Ellinger and consisted of Patrick Howley, William P. McCue, studies. CITY ITEMS at 8 o'clock at Turner hall. The Lafayette Séwing...ho-; City league basebah o’clock. A. J. Odett. stricted district. at 8 o'clock tonight armory. John C. Stadler, Edward Kiley, Michael Flynn, Peter Cabelus and Peter McAvoy. Interment was in Fair- view cemetery. Francis Rutkowski. Francis Rutkowski, of 78 Beaver street, died late yesterday afternoon at his home, after a long illness. He leaves his wife; four daughters, Mrs. T. G. Bunnell, Mrs. A. L. Fanion, Mrs. C. F. Dunbar of this city, and Mrs. W. C. Scott of Cleveland, O., and two sons, Edward of this city, and Joseph, of Boston, Mass. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning at St. Mary’s church. Mrs. Susan Meeker. News has been received in this city of the death of Mrs. Susan Meeker at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Hull of Hoosick, N. J. Mrs. Meeker died at the age of 80 years and was buried in Berlin, N. Y., her Hartford, are spending two weeks at Blanford, Mass. T0 HEAR REPORTS Several City Departments Will Bring Business Matters To Council This Evening. At the July session of the common council which is to be held this eve- ning the several boards will report on new business and matters which were referred at the June meeting. The fire board will recommend the payment of $365.69 to Fireman Louis Huber to remunerate him for moneys spent as a result of an accident suf- fered while he was performing his duties. The police board will report that a traffic policeman will be stationed during the noon hour and from 5 to 6 o’clock in the afternoon at the cor- ner of Eim and Church streets. A quacterly report will be present- ed on the municipal garage, showing a balance of $258.49. Oftstanding bills total $1,083.04 and bills payable are $757.26. An inventory of $616.43 brings the total assets to $1,100.70. Reports will be presented by the board of compensation and assess- ment and the board of public works. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST DIES. Mrs. Pauline Washburn of Brooklyn, former home. She is survived by four children, Mrs. E. W. Hull, Hoosick, N. J., Mrs. W. E. Bean, New Britain, W. H. Meeker and Mrs. J. S. Brown Mrs. Meeker and five of New Haven, Conn. leaves 14 grandchildren great grandchildren. Mrs. Agnes Buck The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Buck was heéld at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Peter’s church. Rev. Charles Cop- pens was the celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass. Rev. N. F. X. Schneider, of Meriden, was deacon; Rev. M. J. Ryan, of South Meriden was sub-deacon, and Rev. Arthur Cavanaugh, of Hartford, was master- of-ceremonies. The pall bearers were, Louis Bentz, Joseph Fleischer, Wil- liam Fleischer, Louis Fleischer, Fred- erick Weber and William Foley. The burial was in St. Mary’s new ceme- tery. MEXICAN AFFAIR PROBED. Secretary of War Estrada to Get At Bottom of Tampico Disturbances. Mexico, City, July 20.—The arrival in Tampico of Secretary of War Es- trada for the purpose of in investi- gating a recent revolt headed by Gen. Murtinez Herrera is reported: in dispatches received here today. It has been announced that Gen. Her- rera and his lieutenants, despite their voluntary surrender will receive no amnesty at the hands of the gov- ernment and that court-martial pro- «eedings are to be instituted in the near future. In this connection it was rumored that President Obregon, who left San Luls Potosi NEW CITY HALL OFFICES. | city, asking him when he is going to for certificates temporarily by Judge Klett for further. study are be- v their Alexandra lodge will meet tonight SHH A meeting of the®managers of the teams will be held at the Hotel Beloin tonight at 8 Schultz and Costello have sold the Crosby property at 753 East street to Fred Collins was today notified to be in. police couit tomorrow merning for -parking his automobile in the re- The regular meeting of A.| G. Ham- mond Camp, U. S. W. V. will be held at thre State Work has been started on the re- modeling of the room formerly cupied as a store room for the schoo! committee, on the fourth floor o city hall, into offices for the plumbing electrical inspectors. The room .ad. joins the office of the building in: spector which oc- 1 4 which is to be converted and is next to the office oocupied by the inspector of weights and measures. LIQUOR VIOLATORS Second Offender Gets 30 Days and $200 Fine While Still Owner Gets $200 and Assessments. Hartford, July 20.—Pleading guilty to violating the .state liquor Michael Vicaites was sentenced jail for 30 days and fined $200 and costs by Judge Creedon in police court today. It was his second of- fense. Some months ago he was convicted of illegal liquor sales and at that time fined $76 and costs. He is the proprietor of a restaurant at No. 72 Morgan street. Detective Sergeants McAuliffe. and Madigan found a complete outfit for the manufacture of intoxicating bev- erages in tie home of Walter Elsholz, No. 39 Wadsworth street. A fine of $200 and costs, was imposed. TRIES T0 KILL MAN Laborer, Enraged Because His Claim laws, ‘Was Denied, Fires at Commissioner But Hits Courtroom Spectator. Buffalo, N. Y., July 20.—In an at- tempt to assassinate Charles K. Blat- chy, state commissioner of claims, in his offices in the Iroquois building shortly before noon today, Leon J. Reynolds, a laborer, whose claim for compensation has been denied, shot and probably fatally wounded one man and endangered the lives of several persons. The wounded man was Anthony Andario, a spectator in the court- room. He is in the emergency hos- pital with a bullet in his head. CATCH THIEVES to PUT NAM&Co. | _ Successor to Richter & Co. Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. WE OFFER: TEL. 2040 90 Shares American Hosiery H. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD JUDD & CO 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks WE WILL BUY Telephones, 1815, 1816 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK.. @Thomson, Tfenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN New Britaln National Bank Bldg. We Offer: HARTFORD 10 Central RBow Telephone Charter 3000, BILLINGS & SPENCER, Common. FAFNIR BEARING CO. HART & COOLEY Price on application. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS o BONDS s Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. ‘Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1013 e NEW RULE IN EFFECT Commerncing today at the munici- pal garage, a new rule became effec- tive. Hereafter Mechanic Alexander Beatty will work from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. with 11:30 to 1:30 o’clock for luncheon. During the luncheon per- iod, the police patrol driver will be in charge of the garage. ““A. P.”” MAN DIES. Omaha, Neb., July 20.—Guy R. Pritchard, 42, traffic department repre- sentative of the Associated Press here and a veteran employe of the orgaa tion died at a hospital carty oday. Be. was strickep- with apoplexy = Suiday morning and never resained conscious- ness NVESTORS DATA BOOK A thin, neatly bound, pocket-fitting booklet containing ruled columns systematizing market transactions. the recording of your Also contains space for memoranda, ticker abbreviations, highs and lows for 1919 and tables. 1920 and interest and yield You May Have This Handy and Useful Booklet FREE Upon Requ.st. FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & COMPANY, Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y. outside, and take part in the feast observance which was ordained by Pope Pius X. After the services Rev. Christopher Burzi will present to each a medal to be placed permanently on the car. These medals are reproductions of Titian's conception of St. Christopher bearing the Christ-child on his shoul- ders over a river. yesterday 742 Main Street G S Rubber Co . U S Steel ....... U S Steel pfd Utah Cop .... Va Car Chem . Willys Overland .. Pac Oil 50% T3 109% 48% 27 6% 34% Hartford, Conn. N. Y., Passes Away at Home Sister While on Visit There. for the capital, will proceed to Tam- pico. The president is due here to- day, but has not confirmed the re- port that he will join Secretary Es- trada in the oil region of Youths Held in Bridgeport for Rhode Island Charged With Theft of Cloth Valued at $9,000. _"Phone Bushnell 2640. Athreitics; Main Office Mrs. Pauline Caroline Washburn, of Brooklyn, N. Y., a former resident of this city, died last night at the home of her sister Mrs. Bertha Rose at 835 East street. The woman was a be- liever in Christian Science, and al- though she has been a sufferer « of pernicious anemia, she had no medi- cal treatment, and Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was summoned this morning following her demise. He 45 Beaver Street New York FAST PRIVATE WIRES TO VARIOUS nARLETS % LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY Furnished by Putnam & Co., Successor to Richter & Co. Bridgeport, July 20.—Arthur Bois- sel, 22" years old, and Harold Hag- gerty, aged 19, both of Woonsocket, R. 1., were arrested by local police today and held for the Rhode Island authorities for alleged participation in thefts of cloth valued at $9,000 from a mill at Pascoug, R. L. The two young 4men, according to TREATY READJUSTMENTS Officials of “Little Entente” to Have Meeting to Talk Over Conditions Vienna, July 20.—Dispatches re- ceived here from Belgrade today re- port that Premier N. P. Pachitch of Jugo ?Slavia will leave for Marienbad BARNES SETS RECORD. Pelham Golfer Goes Over Columbia Club in 69- Strokes. N Bid Ashed .-..135 130 ees=.105 108 Am Brass .... ee..154 160 tm Hardware ...125 130 Billings & Spencer com 26 Bristol Brass 16 Colt’s Arms ... 32 Cagle Lock ....... 50 Landers, F and C . 50 N B Machine com . 15 Niles-Be-Pond com . 51 Necth and Judd ...... 48 Peck Stow and Wilcox 36 Russell Mfg Co ... scovill Mfg Co ... jtandard Screw com . Stanley Works com Craut and Hine Jnion Mfg Co Hfd Elec Light . 30 N E Tel ... 13 29 48 12 48 115 315 230 43 35 45 ‘290 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges 540,600,000 Balances 62,700,000 Mrs. Kaber Begins Her Life Imprisonment Sentence, Cleveland, July 20.—Eva Catherine Kaber was taken to the women's 'eformatory at Marysville, O., this norning to begin her life sentence ‘or the murder of her husband Daniel F. Kaber, Lakewood publisher o years ago for which crime she vas found guilty last Saturday. e ———— sI00 DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR SALE—Four rooms furniture, ‘Washington, July 20.—Jim Barnes of Pelham, N. Y., set a new competi- tive record for the course of the Co- lumbia Country club here today and led the morning field in the second half of the qualifying play for the open championship of the United States. Barnes played with George Duncan of England, British open champion last fall. Duncan had a nine of 72. Barnes in Total, 69. Duncan in Total, 72. ...454344243-32 344344345—34 Swarm of Busy Bees Stop Town’s Business Boseman, Mont., July 20.—Several huge swarms of bees swooped down on the business section yesterday and all traffic for several blocks ceased for more than an hour. Finally a city street foreman, by pounding with a hammer on a shovel, attracted the bees to a park a short distance away. Then traffic and work was resumed. CLARENCE EARL FEATURED. Lormer Corbin Screw Official Lauded in Motor Magazine. The July issue of the Motor Maga- zine contains an article entitled ‘“The Salesman Who Studied Humanity.” It is essentially a character study of Clarence A. Earl, a former officlal” of rractically new. Party leaving. 16wn. = Will sell at a sacrifice. 45 "Asats 4. Tel. 819-4. 7-20-3dx the Corbin Screw factory: in' this city. At present Mr. Earl is hedd of the B:iscoe Automobile Organization, death. Washburn, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Emily Gritzmacher, and a ernoon, in Fairview cemetery. SUED FOR $1,000 Alling, has brought suit against Mary Variale Reicher. automobile accident on for West motorcycle. Constable Stark served the papers. George pleas on the first Tuesday tember. in a charge of reckless driving. ‘WILL PLAY BALL. field this evening at six o'clock. ages of 14 and 17 still stands. MALMGREN IMPROVED. Emil Malmgren is considerably ‘préved and hopes for his recos entertained. gave the above cause as resultant in She leaves her husband, John two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Rose and Miss brother, Oscar Gritzmacher of this city. The funeral will be held on Friday aft- and the service will be con- ducted at the Erwin Mortuary chapel Louis Franceni, through Klett and $1,000 and Morris The suit is a sequel to an Main street on July 8, when a car driven by Reicher collided with Franceni's Al The writ is returnable in the court of common Sep- Reicher was fined $25.00 in police court Monday morning, on The Boys' club senior baseball team 4 will play the Redlands at St. Mary’s|Pearance at the council today. Tha Boys’ club team, Manager Renard An- derson, announces that its challenge to anyone in the world between the At the Hartford h(_')s_pital today it was stated that the condition of Councilman | Franklin Mott Gunther, counseller of im-| the embassy, Homer M. Byington, tfe very are| American consul here, and the staff Czecho-Slovakia, Thursday where he will meet Take Jonescu and Dr. Ed- ward Bepes, the foreign ministers of Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia. Readjustment of the recent offensive and defensive treaty entered into by the three nations which are known as the “little entente” will be discussed at the meeting. Premér Pachitch was reported Sat- urday to be seriously ill and advices said his life was despaired of. While he has recovered sufficiently to under- take a journey to Marienbad, it is believed that it will be several days before he can join in the conversations TREATY RATIFIED. France Approves Terms of Trianon Pact—Herrick at Council Meecting. Paris, July 20.—Exchanges of rati- fication of the treaty of Trianon and the signing of the protocol putting into effect this pact formally estab- lishing peace with Hungary, will take place July 26 at the French foreign office, it was decided by the council cf ambassadors at this afternoon’s session hére. Myron T. Herrick, the new Ameri- can ambassador made his first ap- He was cordially welcomed by Jules Cambon in the name of the members. AMBASSADOR AT NAPLES. Naples, July his family on the Presidente Wilsor from New York. He was met by of the consulate. 20.—Richard Wask- burn Child, new American Ambassa- dor to Italy, arrived here today with the police admitted that they were members of an organized bapd that had been engaged in stealing cloth from factories, their operations cov- ering a period of two months. NEW HAVEN TRAIN WRECKED Passenger Train From South Nor- walk to Danbury Derailed Near Georgetown—No One Injured. Ridgefield, July 20.—A New York, Newk Haven and Hartford passenger train bound from South Norwalk for Danbury was wrecked about a nile below Georgetown shortly before New Haven and Hartford passenger or trainmen was injured, but every truck was ripped from the coaches and the tracks were torn up for nearly half a mile. The train left South Norwalk at 10 a. m. and was due at Danbury at 12:15. The ac- cident was caused by a broken rail, which derailed all the cars, damaging them considerably Two Men Scalded AE Work On Boilers Ansonia, July 20—Exhaust steam from an adjoinin3z boiler badly scald- ed John Carey, of Woodbridge, and John J. Hopkins of Ansonia, as they were engsaged in cleaning a boiler at the plant of the S. O. and C. Co,, today. The men were rushed to the Griffin hospital and while it was said this afternoon that both had a chance of recovery Carey's condition is criti- cal__Both o g ARE YOU INTERESTED IN S O INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS? If you are desirous of obtaining this at- tractive rate of interest on your savings, in- vest your funds in our Special Certificates of Deposit. of withdrawal. e Money placed in this form of deposit earns interest from date of deposit until date Certificates are issued in amounts of $500, $1,000 and $5,000. Inquiries welcomed.