New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 13

Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:30 a. m.—Traders bid up rail- road shares again today at the out- et in an effort to revive the flagging bull speculation elsewhere. Canadian Pacific, Soo and St. Louis end San Francisco Pfd. advance 1%, Great Northern and Norfolk and Western and other representative is- sues gained substantial fractions. Buying back of stocks became quite general in other portions of the list later with the oils, tobaccos, gas, sug- ar, steel and motor groups raising half to two points. United Drug was again liquidated, falling- two points, while Alcohol lost half as much. Wall street, 1:30 p. m.—Specialties ‘moved .forward again in the early afternoon, but the inquiry for rails sabsided. Minor steels, equipments, hippings, motors and chemical stocks daproved one to five points. Liqui- dation of American Sugar and profit taking in the oils caused a later gen- eral setback. (New foak Stock Exchange quotui- members of the New York Stock Ex- change.) High ..32 31 281 Low 32 30 27% 124% 11% 833 373 65% 4934 105% 123 6914 37% 8614 2234 78 39% 51% 12 114% Allis-Chal Mfg Am Be Sug .. Am Can .... Am Cr & Fdy Am H & L.. Am Loco .... Am Sm & Re Am s¢ Rf cm Am Sum Tob... Am Tel & Tel.. Am Tob Am Woolen Ana Cop ... Btc Top & § F. At GIf & W 1. Baldwin Loco Baltj & Ohio Beth Steel B Bky Rap Tr Can Pacific Cen Leath Co .. Ches & Ohio Ch Ml & S P.. Chi Rk Is & P. Chile Copper . Con Gas .. .. Corn Prd Ref Crucible Steel Cub Cane Sug.. Fndcott John Erie 1st ptd Gen Electric Gen Motors Good (BF; "e32% Gt North pfd 7% Inepir Cop 3:4:/. Iinter Con Tt Mer Mar pfd nsaLl Facific Oil int Nickel Int Paper 5 Kelly Spring Tire 4"33 “Kennecott Cop.. 19% Lack Steel L se7 Eehigh Val 53% Mox Petrol [110% Midvale Steel .. 25% Missouri Pac 21% Nat Lead 75% N Y Central .... 735 NYNHG&H.. 17% Norf & West . Northern Pacific .. Pure Ol Pan Am P T Sinclair Oil Refin South Pac .. South Railwy Studebaker Co Texaé Co. Texas Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcont Oil Union Pacific United Fruit United Retail St . U S Food Prod ... U 8 Indus Alco . U S Rubber Co . Utah Copper ..... 48% Va Car Chemical . 25% Willys Overland 6% LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY Furnlshec. by Putxmm & Co., Aske 128 109 Hfa Elec Light ... Southern N E Tel , Am Bracs ...... Am Hardware ........124 Billings & Bpencer com 25 Bristo] Brass 12 Colt's Arms 28 Bagle Lock ,,......... 40% Landers P and C ,,.... 46% N B Machine ,.,.,...... 12 Niles-Be-Pond com ... 47 North and Judd ....... 40 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 35 Russell MIg Co ,..00000 Bcovill Mtg Co .....,.,,290 Standard Screw ,....,,200 Traut and Hine Unjon Mfg Co 35 45 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT, Exchanges ......... 686,600,000 Balances 70,600,000 SUED FOR $800, Willidm Teass of jsrtford, 1es hrousht suit for $800 against Harry Goldman of 65 Bmailey sirset, fnd A sore eondueted by Geoidinan rlos= &d teday by attacament pirs ryed by Censtable Fred Winkis: e Writ i~ refurneble in the ety wourt on the feuith Monday in August. i1 JAVES FNPANGERED, Worcester, Awg: A Keposene g6aked mattress set on fire hepsaih & plazza of (hs howse st 84 Pend street this morping endangered (he Jives of 11 ossupanis of the haise angd ned ths safety of 15 #ibers ip hawse. Fhe fra Giifexly 6%t shed With A iesy of g Filg aate polics aye 1,64 o0 NGLISH-ROSSIAN Baron Korii Descrlhes Them Be- fore Williams Political Forum Williamstown, Mass., Aug. lations which after beginning with avowed enmity continued so for many years but nnally resulted in an alliance which had Russia and Eng- land fighting side by side in the world war, were described today by Baron Sergius A. Korff, former depu- ty governor general of Finland, in a lecture befoge the institute of poli- tics at Williams college. Baron Korff reviewed what he said was the whole story of Anglo- Russian relations and pointed out that on more than one occasion the two nations were close to conflict. The ‘“‘statesmanlike vision” of King Bd- ward VII. of Great Britain was de- ®lared to have been an impelling fJ tor in bringing about the ultimate friendship. Discussing the situation in which at one time threatened amicable relations between the nations, the speaker declared that Great Britain played the game of Russian autocracy because it saw that the interest served in the west by continued friendship of the two gov- ernments was far paramount to any- thing involved in Persia. Baron Korff commented on the part played in Persia by W. Morgan Shuster, an American, though re- marking that the United States gov- ernment had no share in its saying. “Finally in 1911 there appeared on the scene the American treasurer-gen- eral, W. Moygan Shuster, who by his impatience and tactlessness soon brought the crisis to a head. It was Persia, however, who had to pay the ce for this diplomatic game. Morgan Shuster “had a plentiful shance of playing thg role of Bismarck ih 1870 as an ‘honest broker’ between ‘the two contending sides, the Russian and’ English if only he would haye handled the situation cautiously and tactfully. He started, However, just he othér way, by violently antagoniz- ing the Russians. One must say that in no way did Shuster represent the United States; on the contrary, and s was rather unfortunate, he man- ged the situation single handed. ere was no moderating influence from Washington.” In conclusion, Baron Korff said: “In the second decade of the 20th century the Russian nation had for- gotten the former enmity against ngland. When the war began in the 3.—Re- Persia the two summer of 1914 the enthusiasm of the Russians was tremendous when they heard that England would par- ticipate. They felt a peculiar assur- ance that for that reason the war would be won.” UNION DROPS DEMANDS Poriland, Me., Are Now Paintaes Permitied to Work? Anywhere At Any Price They Can Get. Portlang; Mg., 4ug. 3.—Union painters abandoned all wage demands today. A newspaper advertisement signed by officers’ of painters’ local No. 237 announced that it had been voted to release all members to go to work anywhere at any price. It was stated that the paihters had been “resisting lockout conditions” for eight weeks and were unable to get a settlement at conferences with the employers. Representatives of the employers’ organization said some of the men would now be taken back at once. They said others had returned previously. DENIES DIVORCE ACTION Witness Testifies That Attorney Tufts Had Nothing To Do With It. Boston, Aug. 3.—Testimony that District Attorney Tufts of Middlesex cointy had no connection with the divorce proceedings against Captain Charles E. Stearns was given by Daniel H. Coakley, who was counsel for Mrs. Stearns at the continuation today of Tufts’ trial before the supreme court on a series of charges preferred by the attorney general. Coakley said that he received a fee of $5,000, but that he never gave a cent of the money to Tufts. The attorney general charged that Tufts conspired with Mrs, Stearns to secure commission of a crime by her nusband in order that she mignt obtain a divorce. In support of the charge Mrs, Annje E. Brown of Brighton te tifled carly in the trial that she heard Tufts tell Mrs, Stearns that she had no case for divorce but that one could bo ‘‘made.”” Tufts yesterday denied that he had entered into any plot to “trap’’ Captain Stearns. TENDERED SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Mary Dolan, at the home of Miss Clara Larson 1018 East streer, last evening The house was faste- fully decorated in green and white. Miss Dolan received many beautiful gifts, During the evening games were played and a buffet juneh was seryed. Voeal selection were rendered by Ether O'Brien, accompanied by Miss Anna Larson at the piana, Miss Dolan will become the bride of #dwin Dahigrenen on August 17. Deaths and Funéra!s Frang Ferdinand Hebenspreic, Franz Ferdinand Feheaspreic, aged th.ree manths, son of Mr, and Mrs. An- icn Hebenspreje of 4§ Beymaur street, died last pight. The funerai will be heid at St. Peter's eghurch tomorrow morning. The burial will be in St. Mary's pew cemeter, Frederjek H, Dobson, The fuperal of Fredericik H. Dob- sop, who died at Waigut Beach, Monday, will pe held from St. Ros chupeh at Meriden at 19 o'cieck to- morpow morping, daylight saving time,. The body will he brought here for burial and will arrive about 11 @’clock, standard time. + Intexment vzm pe heid az St. Hu-m cemetery. RELATIONS BARED| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, e e S ——— MOUNTED POLICE AT RUN ON BANK Boston mounted police run on a bank. are shown quelling a riot that started during a PERSONALS. Charles P. Stona of Judd avenue, has returned from a visit with friends in Branford. Arthur Hildebrand, for many years in the local employ of North & Judd Co., has been transferred to the New York office where he will become a member of the sales force. Walter Kosswig, special investigat- or for the board of charity, is spend- ing his vacation at Saybrook. Miss Sally Waters of Bridgeport, is visiting at,the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Quinlan of Seymour street. Misses Dorothy Loomis, of Rock- well avenue, Evelyn Bigelow, of Pleasant street and Frances Kopt, of Farmington avenue, have gone to In- dian Neck for a two weeks vacation. + Misseq Lillian and Hope M. Schmidt are spending their vacation at Holi- day Farm, Bantam, Conn. Santo Stella of 157 Washington street will return to Italy this month. He will be gone for an indefinite time. Miss Alice Shirley Hackney, ch telephone operator at the Connecti: cut Light and Power company's Jf- fice, and Miss Eleanor Bengston of the Corbin Screw Corp. office are spending two weeks' vacation at Block Island. Miss Marie Steege, who is at fi Hartford hospital training school f nurses, at her home in this =it for two weeks’ vacation. is wife are vacation Maxwell Porter and joying their annual Fishers Island. Mrs. George M. Ladd and daughte: Florence of Hart street are spendin two weeks’ at Ocean Grove. Mrs. John Purney and childre: Elizabeth and John are on a vacatior in Nova Scotia. Miss Helen Cadwell of Harrisor street is visiting friends in New Yori city. Howell Richards of Chestnut strec: is spending his vacation at Ocean Grove. Dr. Thomas Kelly of New York, is visiting with Judge and Mrs, Wil- liam F. Mangan of Bassett ' street. He plans to remain here until after the Dunn-Cloutier golf match is de- cided at the Sequin Golf club this week, SHOWED NO PARTIALITY Washington, Aug, 8,—Albert Doug- las, head of the American commission to Peru in connection with ilie cen- tennial celebration there advised the state department today that while he warmly expressed American frieni- ship for Peru in his address in Lima on July 28, that ‘“no partiality was shown.” Reports that Mr. Douglas had spoken critically of Chile were sald by him to be *quite unfounded.” TO SELL VESSEL, New Haven, Aug. 3.—8ale by auc- tion of {he former German owned freighter Wabash, now tied up at the state dock, New London, was granted by Judge E. S, Thomas and the time for sale was fixed at Seps tember 14, The craft had been or- dered sold en July 27 but the re- ceiver of the French-American line, owner secured a temporary stay from Judge Manton, A hearing was held today, The sale js because of claims made against the yessel. DENY¥ FRANCE'§ CHARGE, Vashington, Aug. 3.—Officials at Amerjcan Red Cross jeadquarters as- serted foday that charges made by Senator France at Rigd that Dr, Edward W. Ryan, American Red Cross pommissioner of the Balkans instigated the Kromstadt revolution were without foundation. Neither he nor the American Red Cross gave any aid te the Kronstadt revolutionists, it was said, SMALL STARTS HOMEWARD, panville, Tll., Aug. 3.—Gqvernor Lep Small, Who is charged with em- bezzlement of state funds whilg he was treasurer left here today for his home at Kankakee. There were in- dications foday of a postponement of the govrnor's hearing. set - for. Saturday. ¥ 4 e CITY ITEMS —_— A daughter was born. to Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGrath at their h 69 Church street, August 2. L Don’'t wait! Have your eyes ex amined now! Frank E. Goodwin, Op- tometrist, 327 Main St.—advt. Thomas J. Quinlivan, formerly plumbing inspector, is being mention- ed prominently for'xne fpsition of fourth ward counciman to fill tha vacancy caused by the death of the late Emil Malmgren. Milton May of 79 Shuttle Meadow avenue suffered a bad gash in the knee, which Tequired several stitches to close, when he fell from a new building béing constructed near his home last night. Dr. C. M. Cooley dressed his wounds. A warranty deed from The Bod- well Realty Company to Ann E. Mur- phy, of Sommerset Drive, Bungalow Crest, was filed at the city clerk’s of: fice this morning. A. G. Hammond Camp, U. S. W. V., will meet at 8 o’clock this evening at the State armory. The following building permits were issued at the offico of tha build- ing inspector this morning: . Frank Paglotch, 745 Arch street, three-fam- ily frame dwelling, to cast $7,800 and garaga to cost $500; alex Bentz, threq family frome dwelling at 331 Broad street, to cost $8.003; Morris Birn- baum, 587 Main street, repairy after o $1,000. he Ladies’ Auxiliary of Walter J. ‘h Post, 511, Veterans of Foreign . will have its annual outing at Rock, Sunday. “ation Officer Edward C. Con- s resting comfortably at the lo- »cpital following an operation. e Franklins defeated the Chest- in a double header baseball e yesterday by the scores of —12 and 13—12. The second game sted 123 innings. There will be a special meeting of he Veterans of Foreign Wars al 3 o’clock tonight at Turner hall on Arch street. Final arrangements will be made for the funeral of Private Anderson, whose body ar- ived in town last evening. The Good Mothers’ sewing club vill meet with Mrs, Edward Parker n South Main street tomorrow night. The Lady Turners will hold their »uting at Lighthouse Point on Friday. Trucks will leave in front of Turner hall at 8 o’clock. A son has been born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Willlam B, Wilber of 24 Washington street, Plainville, JAPANESE INDICTED 21 Prominent In Honolulu Charged With Conspiracy foy Violence Honelu'lu, Aug, 3 (By Asso, Press) —Twenty-one Japanese, many of them prominent, were indicted here vesterday on charges of criminal con- spiracy in eonnection with violence incident to' the strike of sugar plan- tatlon workers last year, Six of the indicted men surren- dered; six others were arrested at Hilo, Island of Hawaii, Three are known to have escaped to Japan, The culminating act of violence during the strike occurred june 3, 1820, when the house of a Japanese who refused ta join the strikers, was dynamited, The laborer, his wife and their three children were asleep inside the house opposite the blast and were uninjured. BODIE HOLDS OUT. Boston, Aug. 3.—"Ping" Bodie, transferred to the Red Sox by the Yankees in a trade last week was still among the missing today. The dissatisfaction with the transfer which he had expressed at the time was reported ta have led to a deci- sion by him not to join the Boston club, In denying a report at Bodie had appeared, Secretary ‘'wrence Graver sail the Red Sox manage- ment had no word from the player nor of his whereabouts. GOING TO ITALY, New York, Aug., 3.—Romeyn Ben- amin, hrother-in-law of the late En- ica Carusa will sail for Italy tomorrow 1q be with Mrs, Carusa unless word is received thdk she intends soon to return to America. #AP DEFEATS ~MERICAN Newport, R. I, sug. 3 — Zenso Shimidzu, the Japanese teénnis star, defeated Wallace F. Johnson in straight sets in the feature match of the Casino tournament today. The score was 6-3, 8-6. 10921, K. OF . CONVENTION Election of Supreme Officers on Pro- gram for Day—Prettiest Girl Get $1,000 Prize. to San Francisco, Aug. 3.—Election of supreme officers and international di- rectors was the first order of busi- ness at the second session of the in- ternational Knights of Columbus con- vention today. John R. Reddin, of Denver, su- *|preme master of the fourth degree of the order announced that the fol- lowing had accepted invitations to serve on the K. of C. national Amer- ican history commission under the chairmanship of Edward F. Mec- Sweeny of Boston: Admiral Wm. S. Benson, Washington; " Prof. George Deery, Union college, Schenectady; Charles S. McCarthy, Washington, and Maurice Francis Egan, former United States minister to Denmark. Other names he said, will be an- nounced as acceptances are received. The commission will have charge of the Knights of Columbus $1,000,- 000 fund for the promotion of Am- erican history study written from original sources.. The first commis- sion meeting will be held in New York next month. The prettiest San Francisco girl on the local woman’s entertainment com- mittee will be chosen today and pre- sented a $1,000 jeweled lavalliere by the Massachusetts delegation. R. R. MEN IN CONFERENCE Brotherhood Leaders and Railway Executives Discuss Wage Problems New York, Aug. 3.—The question of wage reduction and working con- ditions were taken up at a confer- ence here today between heads of the four big railroad brotherhoods, the switchmen'’s union of North Amereica and a committee of the association of railway executives. The meeting, brotherhoods, is said to have been asked to ‘“clearly place the railroads on record as to whether they. will re- quest further decreases in wages and the elimination of time and one-! -half for overtime.” WILLIAMS THROWS HARPOON s . Former Comptroller Renews His At- tacks on Agricultural Commission™ Washington, Aug. 3.—John -Skelton Williams, former comptroller of the currency, renewed today his criticism before the congressional agricultural commissicn of alleged credit discrim- ination ag&nst farming interests by the federal reserve system. In a clash with Representative Mills, republican .New 'York, Williams said he *stood ‘'by” his charge in specific instances | reserve banks requited member banks to put up 280 and 300 per cent col- lateral in farm paper before lending. “Do you know that?’ Mills de- manded. “Give us an instance.’ “Go to the reserve board,” Williams retorted. “They have thg records.” AMERICAN CRITICIZED U.s. R,ul’e in Haiti Described as Black Chapter in History ‘Washington, Aug. 3.—American in- tervention in Haiti and Santo Domin- g0 was described today as the “black- est chapter in American history in the Caribbean’ by Oswald G. Villard. of New York. urging a special senate investigation. - He spoke for several Haitian organizations and charged “there was no trouble in Haiti until we went there.” Immediate American would be a disaster, Villard told the committee, bui military occupation should terminate, ha said. withdrawal INVESTIGATION ORDERED. Commissioner Blair Determined to Stop Leaks in Revenue Dept. Washington, Aug. 3.—Investigation of the affairs of the internal revenue bureau has been found to be neces- sary, Commissioner Blair announced today, due to alleged leaks of-tax in- formation, Mr, Blair said he.did not believe there were as many cases of irregu- larity in the bureau as bhad been charged by Governor Allen of Kan- sas or others, Any persons in the bu- reau fohnd to be ghilty, he added, would be punished to the limit, 'ALLIES WARN GREECE. Will Not Tolerate Any Armed Advance on City of Constantinople. London, Aug, 3.—The Allies have warned Greece that an advance on Constantinople by her troops, which now are engaged in war with the Turkish Nationalists, will not be tol- erated, it was authoritatively stated here today. No sground exists, how- ever, it is added, for believing that Greece contemplates any such ad- vance, which would bring her into conflict with the Allied army of oc- cupation, Reports from Athens that Great Britain favors a Greek advance on Constantinople were characterized as ahsurd—the exact reverse of the trtth, Great Britain, it was declared, 1s maintaining strict neutrality be- iween Turkey and Greece. COMPLAINT TO MAYOR, Mayor O, F, Curtis has received several letters within the past few days from a South Main street man, alleg- ing that a certain man is receiving as- sistance from the board of charity, while he has a wife residing in New York. Charity Superintendent Coli- shaw stated this morning that no such name as the one given in the letters appears on the records there at all. The complaint is being investigated. WILL PLAY BALL, The basebail team composed of en- gincers in the cmploy of the board of public \\Dl‘ksz will play the New Brit- ain Gas Light company's team, at ‘Walnut hill park, Friday evening at 5 o'clock, James Conley is gaptain and C. F. Lanpher is manager of the city team. Manager Lanpher wishes to ex- tend a challenge to the Besse-Leland and the police department teams. COPS GAME POSTPONED. The scheduled baseball gam2 hetween thz Meriden' and New Britain police requested by the STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. H. L. JUDD Investinents, Local Stocks WE WILL BUY NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Eldg. Telephone 2583 DONALD R. HART Mgr. teams at Meriden this afternoon, was vostrened until tomorrow afternvon, oa account of wet grounds., © Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to F. G. JUDD JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN. W\NECI'ICET Preferred. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Successor te Richter & Co. Member New York Stock Exchange ‘31 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 50 shrs. N. & J. 50 shrs. Landers 100 shrs. Stanley Works W. T. SLOPER 1816 Telephones, 1815, STANLEY WORKS, Common AMERICAN HARDWARE @Thomson, Tenn & Q]Iu. HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Row Telephone Charter 5008, We Have Buying Orders in Works Bridgeport New Haven Springfield New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1018 MONEY COMING RAPIDLY Prediction for Month’s Total Almost Equalled to First Two Days—300 Pay Taxes Monday. When Tax Collector Loomis pre- dicted collections for the month of August to amount to $100,000 he ap- parently was not taking any chances, the amount for the first two days of the month almost equalling his pre- diction for the entire month. At the close of business last night, $91,465.72 had been taken in during the first “wo days of the month. At 10 o’clock this morning it was stated that checks and ‘cash payments were ar- riving so rapidly that there was lit le doubt but that the $100,000 mark rad been passed. The first day this month over 300 people paid their taxes, and on the second day 7 called and paid up. “They got such a big start the last day of July whea over three-quarters of a million came in on one day, that it will take them another week to slow down,” said Mr. Loomis this morning. " BUSSES SUPPLANT CARS Des Moines, Iowa, Will Try Experi- ment, Beginning Tonight, Des Moines, plete system Ia., Aug. 5.—A com- of bus transportation wil] begin functioning on every street car line in Des Momes at midnight when street railway service will be suspended under an order issued by Federal Judge Wade, by the receiver of the car company end bondholders. The service suspension is the cul- mination o! a controversy o! several years involving a five cent fare fran- chise and bus competition. Judge Wade, in his order, declared that the property could not be operat- ed longer without financial prejudice to the bondholders and creditors, and that it must therefore be sold to sat- isfy bonded and general debts. ARRESTED OR NOT? Whether William Jennings Bryan ‘Was Pinched, is Burning Question. Antioch, TI1, Aug. 3.—Whether Wii- liam Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state, was really arrested here last week because the automobile in whick he was travelling was exceeding the speed limit. was a moot question to- day. T. B. Congdon, the constable who was credited with making the ar- rest, and who was disggarged last night by Frank King, théillage pres- ident, said today he was not sure. “It might have been Bryan or might have been some one else,"” sa King today. “Congdon said he w not at all sure whether it really was Bryan, but he was sure that the man whose machine he stopped said he was Bryan. Congdon was discharged because of complaints as to his methods in deal- ing with automobilists, —_— - R. VALUATION. Washmg'mn. Aug. 3—The inter- stite commerce commisson announced ?.Pm 2y the tentative valuation of the oftland T - Co, 48,096,704, ‘ (Maine) as. o e NO RECEIVERSHIP No Mismanagement is Found and Judge Banks Dismisses Jitney Cas=. Bridzeport, Aug. 3.—An applica- tion made to Judge J. W. Banks of the superior court for a rteeiver for the Norwalk-Bridgeport Bus Corp. was denied today. The court found there was no mismanagement of its affairs. The assets were given at $32,000 and its debts at $24 800. The application was made, it was stated as a protective measure in behalf of the stockholders in case the federal court shou.d rule jitneys off the pub- lic highways. CATHOLICS TO MEET. Men, Delegates From Various Churches, in Washington Sept. 21-22, ‘Washington, Aug. 3 six hundred representatives of diocesan organizations are expected to attend the first national convention of the national council of Catholic men here September 21-22. The convention will pass upon a proposed plan for establishing Cath= olic community centers in the larger cities of the country and the organ= ization of a national school for train- ing men in social welfare work. Nearly RUNS AWAY WITH CHILD. Paulina Cianci of New London came to this city vesterday to wisit hier parents at 213 Elm street. A short time late, Mike Battasaro of the same city arrived. He secured ad- misslon to the Cianci home under the pretext that he wanted to discuss marriage wih Paulina. Unaware to members of the family, he left sude denly, taking with him a 10-months v.d boy, of which he is the father. ey GENERAL MOTORS This corporation is one of the outstanding examples of the gigantic operations of modern business. A searching and penetrating analysis of its present business and the market outlook of its securities 1s contalned in & specially prepared report now available on request, “The Investment Review” issued fortnightly, contalns in- teresting data on other active stocks. Copies Mailed Free Upon Reques FRIEDMAN- MARKLESON & CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 742 Main St, Hartford, Phone Bushnell 2640, Main Office 45 Beaver §t. ew York Branch Office