New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 11

i - ECONOMIC CONTROL Statements Branded as False by Hawaiian Bill Honalulu, T. H,, August 28.—State- ments .made by proponents of the ‘Hawallan Labor relief bill now before cofigress, at a hearing in Washington before the senate immigratiop com- mittee that Japanese are attempiing ,fo obtaln economic and political con- trol of these Islands ‘‘are grossly ex- ated It not wholly unfounded," according to an official (qatement is- sued by the Japanese soclety of Hawall, Cannot Understand. “We are ata loss to understand Wwhy the representat{ves with their earnestness to push through the labor emergency bill, imputed upon the Japanese in Hawall such charges as that they are ambitious to agsume the economic monopoly or to gain the political control of the territory,” the statement sald. “Any one who is familiar with the actual situation will say that those charges are largely fantastic fears without reasonable foundations, “We also wish to take exception to the statement that the Japanese in Hawall can not be assimilated. Many facts show how the Japanese in Hawail are making efforts toward the Americanization of their people with the co-operatiorf of American friends. The Japanese language school bill was recommended by the Japanese themselves and almed at the co- opration of Japanese citizens with the | Americans to educate the American youths of Japanese ancestry, in ac- cordance with American ideals. “Especlally are the Americans of Japanese-ancestry gradually but solid- ly bearing the fruits of Americaniza- tion, already quite familiar with the Am- erican way of living. They really take pride in being loyal citizens of America.” SENIORITY BOBS UP AT MEETING Ten Eastern Roads Thrust This For- ward at Session of Railway Labor Board Today. Chicago, Aug. 28 (By Assoclated Press)—Seniority and new organiza- ns of railroad employes were thrust forward by ten eastern rail- roads today before the raflroad labor board when the united brotherhood of maintenance of way employes be- gan a hearing on pleas for an in- crease in minimum wages from 23 to 48 cents an hour. MOB IS DISPERSED Gang of 500 Whites Who Wanted to Lynch Negro at -Electra, Finally Leave Quietly. Wichita Falls, Tex., Aug. 28.—More than 500 persons who surrounded the Electra, Tex. ' City “hall and jail threatening John Love, 25 year old negro porter for an alleged attack on & white girl, thinned out early today, tfter three incendlary fires in negro- owned property. Mayor Calvert issued a statement that the girl alleged to have been attacked could not be found, that Texas, there was no definite evidence a girl | bad been attacked and that was nothing definite against The mayor said the entire pould be investigated and charges would be preferred against those who ‘Ared a negro restaurant, church and tesidence. there Love. DOCTOR IS ACCUSED | Putnam Physiclan Held On Murder Charge Following Death of Woman He Attended Professionally. Putnam, Aug. 28.—Dr. Bernard F. Murphy was held by the city court jodey in $10,000 bonds for trial in' (he Windham county superior court n the charge of murder in the sec- nd degree because of the death at fhe Day-Kimball hospital on Satur- jay night of Mrs. Anna Pringle, aged 18 whom he is sald to have attended h a professional capacity. The speci- Ic allegation is that he performed an )peration on the woman forbidden by aw. Mrs. Pringle leaves her husband ind several children. Dr. Murphy is } regular practitioner of many years tanding. He once had an office in Waze‘bury. L OFFICE OPENS. Hartford, Aug. 28.—The office of fhe state fuel distribution administra- | {ér opened today at the capitol, with Chester F. Comey of Hartford as of- Bce manager. The actual work of the commission probably will not get | gnder way for a few days as there ls‘| b considerable amount of routine | work and office detall incldeént to the spening of a new state bureau. The Mfice is located (in the old senate thamber on the second floor of the wpitol. CAN TRACE SHIPMENTS. ‘Washington, Aug. 28.—Blanket pér- nission was given state fuel adminis- trations today by the central coal tommittee enabling them to trace de- lyed shipments of coal consigned to ! the various states. i FAMOUS ARTIST DIES Richmond, Va., Aug. 28-—Arthur bawson, internationally known artist, \ied here last night, aged 65 years. is portraits include studies of a wumber of promjnent Americans. e NIGHT SCHOOL $4.00 CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLLEGE A large number of them are | affair | | buriel this afternoon. Jacob Daumgartner of 71 street, has returned from a two months' trip through Germany and Austria, Mr. Baumgartner visited many places of interest and the thing Which impressed him most was the apparently comfortable conditions of the average farmer, he said, Stella Rebeliah lodge, No, 11, will hold a regular meeting Friday, A full attendance is desired to discuss several matters of importance, Smith Business School opens Sept bth.—advt, Mrs. TFrank E. Rackliffe, Jr, has been acting as substitute at the plano and organ at Fox's theater for the past week during the absence of David Mathéwson of Washington street, regular organist, A marriage license was issued to- 1day to Thaddeus Blazejowskl of Thompsonville and Alma Anna Be- dard, of 120 Camp street, Lawrence Stanley, of Dwight street, Emil H, Hierpe, former filre commis- nioner, John Larson, of Jubilee street yand John Mikalauskas, are mentioned as candidates to succeed Councllman Edward Peterson of the fourth ward, There will be a speclal meeting of Clan Douglas, No, 130 in O, U. A. M, hall on Main street Tuesday evening at 8 o'clgck, PERSONALS. The Misses Carrie Dorsey, Nellle |Maloney, Rene Dorsey,- Mary Kiniry, IMrs. Maloney, . Dennis Maloney' and Dan Fitzgerald are spending a two weeks' vacation at the White Moun- ‘aln House at Fabyan, New Hamp- |shire, Vine Mrs. Gertrude V. Bowen and son Russell Bowen and Miss Emma Peter- |son of Stanley street, have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hyneck and family of Glen street have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Wal- |nut Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ceglar and daughter, Helen, of Uhrichsville, Ohio, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McLaren of this city. visitors motored here with the Misses Maude and Gertrude Kendregan. Miss Cowling of Boston also is a guest of Mrs. McLaren. Miss Rosalie Hallinan and Miss Mary Scott of Main street, Farming- ton, are registered at the Maybreeze { hotel, New London. Attorney David L. Nair has return- ed from a trip into the Catskill moun- tains. Mr. and Mrs, David Matthewson of Washington street and Thomas Tos- cano of Dewey street, have returned from a trip to Rhode Isiand. Guests at the summer home of the Daughters of Isabella, at Indian Neck this week are: Mrs., Margaret Han- non and the Misses Kathryn Kiniry, Margaret Hart, Mary McCabe, B. Finnigan, Mary Muir, Ceila and Alice | Hickey, Anna Reily, Juila and Helen | Price. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Thomas L. Curtin. | The funeral of Thomas L. Curtin | was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from his home at 406 Farmington | avenue, and at 9:30 o'clock from St. | Mary's church. The Rev. Jeremiah | J. Curtin, of West Haven, prother of | the deceased, was celebrant of the solemn high mass, assisted by the | Rev. Raymond C. Clabby as deacon, | the Rev. John T. Winters, pastor, ub-deacon, and the Rev. Walter A. McCrann as master of ceremonies. | The Rev. Charles Kelley of New Ha- ven, the Rev. Thomas Laden, pastor | of the church of St. John the Evan- | gelist; the Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor | of St. Joseph's church, and the Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, of St. Joseph's church, were present in the sanctu- ary. There was a wealth of flowers about the cabinet, testifying to the esteem in ‘which Mr. Curtin was held by a host of friends. As the body was being borne from the church, Mrs. M. T. | Crean sang ‘‘Face to Face.” The pall bearers were Policeman | Willlam Hayes, Earl Hackney, Cor- nelius Curry, Nicholas Guidon, Thom- as Cronin and Sven Swanson. The Rev. John T. Winters and Rev. | | Walter A. McCrann conducted serv- fces at the grave and burial was in| St. Mary's cemetery. J. M. Curtin| Sons were in charge. Lillian Woitiwitz. The funeral of Lillian Woitiwitz, 17 years old, of 83 West strest, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from her home, and at 2:30 o'clock from St. John's German Evangelical Lutheran church. The flower bearers were all girls, classrhates of the deceased at her con- firmation, and the pallbearers, also classmates, were boys. The flower bearers were Edith Woitiwitz, Helen Rechenberg, Mi1dred Bush, Lillian Thomas and - Mary McAloan. The pallbearers were Richard Stalbert.1 Gottlieb Bruse, Arthur Romm, Elmer | Graesser, Walter Herman and Her-| bert Herman._ Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Roger Coffin. | Roger, the six-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coffin, of 232 Arch street, died yesterday morning at the Hartford hospital and was| The funeral | services were held at the home of the | parents by Rev. Henry W. Maler. BRY!/ GIVES ADVICE. Washington, Aug. 28.—Declaring | “the compulsion is so urgent” that no time should be lost Willlam Jennings Bryan in a letter today to Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts, ad- | vocated action hy congress giving the president authority to take over tem- porarily the mines and the rajlroads to “put an end to an intolerable situ- }nllm\," HAVRE STRIKE SITUATION. Paris, Aug. 28.—While the strike situation sfems to be calming down at Havre the agitation is gaining in Paris and the unitary general labor federation and the extremists' united unions both communistic organiza- tions have voted a 24 hour general The | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922, (Continued From First Page). mittee at the opening of its hearing that it was the unanimous judgment of officlals concerned that the Winas. low blil or some simflar enactment was essential though he that the present emergency was pass- ing. He sald that In the weck to come, taking an optimistic view, ‘‘we may expect 8,000,000 tons of coal pro- duced,” Edgar Wallace, a representative of the American Federation of Labor sald the bill generally was satisfac- tory to labor organizations but that the price-establishing power was dan- gerous and unnecessary, §1op BUILDING SHIPS Japanese Industry To Turn To Other Lines of Business—Make Water Pipes, Tram Cars, Etc, Toklo, Aug. 20.—Owing té the de- pression in the shipbullding industry all the shipyards are devoting their attention to other work in order to tide over the prevailing difficulties. The Fujimagata shipyard at present is malnly engaged in the manufacture of water pipes and tramway carriages while the Kawasaki dockyard |s manufacturing rallway locomotives and tender, steel bridge girders, ofl tanks, steel poles, rallway carriages, ete. The Mitsublshi and Kawasaki yards are also making preparations for the manufacture of aeroplanes. All the shipyards are awalting orders for electric locomotives in view of the electrification of government railways For this purpose the Kawasakl dock- yard already has dispatched experts to America to study the building ot electric locomotives. AFTER MANY YEARS Hawaiian Waits From 1884 Until 1922 For Missing Wife—Decides She Isn't Coming Back. Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 29.—Colburn H. Maemae, Hawaiian, waited 37 years for his wife, Emily, to return to him before he brought suit for di- vorce on the ground of desertion, he testified here at the hearing on his case, mae and his wife were marriec in a, Oahu, in 1834, the year.fol- lowing the coronation of King Kala gaua, and she left him four month: after the marriage, he testified. Sinc then he has waited for her return bu finally concluded that she “‘meant tc stay away,” he said. Mrs. Maemae now is a "fisher-lady’ and resides on one of the small i: lands in Kalthi harbor, adjoinin; Honolulu bay, her husband testifiec SUWO “HAS SUNK” Battleship Which Admiral Togo Sar At Port Arthur Suddenly Lists { Deep Water. Kure, Japan, Aug. 29.—The o battleship Suwo, formerly the Pobic da, which Admiral Togo's fleet san at the entrance to Port Arthur har bor on the outbreak of the Russo Japanese war in 1004, and whic Japan raised, refitted and renamec has meét a rather prosaic end. She was having her armament remove: preparatory to scrapping when sht suddenly listed and sank in dee; water, New Checking System For N. H. Freight Clerks New Haven, Aug. 28.—Notice wa given to freight clerks employed b, the N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad to day that a new checking system wa. to be introduced, effective on Septem ber 1, which s designated to providc for district bureaus for checking an: collection of freight bills. The sys- tem will be used at first on the Ney Haven division and will be extendec later, bringing about 4,000 clerks un der it. No Car; Motorists Asked To Help Peach Growers Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 28— Hampered by the lack of cars due to the railroad strike, farmers of west- ern New York who are having the largest peach crop in 16 years have appealed to motorists to help relieve them of the surplus. In this city peaches are selling for 80 cents a basket wholesale. BOY GOLFER SCORES. George Aulbac of Boston Does Par 70 in First Round Today. Toledo, Aug. 28, (By Assoclated Press) —George Aulbac, one of Bos- ton's boy wonders on the golf links, shot a par 70 in his first qualifying round of the United States Golf asso- ciation’s national public links tourna- ment over the Ottawa park course today, and easily led the players who had finished 18 holes at noon. There was little indication that the eastern- er's score would be bettered for most of the cards were running close to 80. MRS. STILLMAN AGAIN. Three Rivers, Que., Aug. 28—A dis- patch from Grandes Piles today sald Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, accompanied by three men believed to be news- paper correspondents, was proceeding up the St. Maurice river by boat for Grande Anse, where her summer camp is located REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. The republican primaries for the selection of delegates for the various conventions to be held soon, will be held in the republican headquarters from § p. m. to 9 p. m. tomorrow eve- ning. $300,000 FIRE DAMAGE. Breckenridge, Pa., Aug. 28.—One of the plants of ‘the Atlantic Battle Co. was destroyed by fire today with strike beginning tomorrow. & loss of $300,000. con ldered‘ “MM DENY JAPAN SEEKS City Items HARDING NOT READY '¥:P: 8. PRESIDENT TO 10 TAKE_CONTROL LEAVE FOR COLLEGE ‘Edwml Peterson Tendered Farewell Swedish Church as He Resigns Position, Program at Bethany Edward Peterson of Park street, for the past 10 years president of the Young People's soclety of the Swedish Bethany church, was tendered a fare. well testimonial at the church yes. | terday afternoon as he handed in his resignation an head of the organiza- tion. The resignation of Mr. Peterson was accepted with regret by the membhers and officlals of the soclety Mr. Peterson expects to leave some time this week for Chicago where he will enter the Northfleld college to study for missionary or gospel work During the program at the church yesterday, the retiring president was presented with a leather bound book cover which had inside, several let- ters from the varlous members, Ap- dedicated to him, The program consisted of vocal solos rendered by Miss Hilda Ander- son and Herbert Johnson, assisted by Thure Frederickson at the organ. Clarence Olson and Miss Betty Bea- man gave readings and the Y. P. 8, sang. Rev. Dr. Thoren of New York, who preached at the church yesterday, gave a short talk. Mr. Peterson is well known in political circles in this city, having served as councilman from the fourth ward for several years. GETS HONOR AT YALE Israel Nair Nominated To Faculty of College Law Journal, To Take Ex- aminations Next Month, Israel Nair of Arch street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nair, has been honored by the editor-in-chief of the Yale Law Journal at Yale college, hy his appointment to the faculty of that paper. Mr. Nair received a letter from Mr. Arant, the editor of the paper, informing him of his nomina- tion following his wri2ngs on import- ant law cases during his past term at the college. Mr. Nair was instructed to report it Hendrie Hall, Yale, on September 20, in order to prepare for his posi- tion. He will accept the nomination. The Yale Law Journal is a paper vhich devotes its pages to important ‘ases which have come hefore the ourts in various parts of the country «nd the correspondents are instructed o write on the different phases of the ituations as they are brought before 16 courts. ROTARY LUNCHEON iathering Will Be_Held This Weck | Thursday at the Shuttle Meadow Club—Don Adams to Speak. Don Adams of New Haven, district will | New | ritain Rotary club to be held at the | Thursday avernor of the Rotary clubs, peak at the meeting of the huttle Meadow club on oon of this week at 12:15 o'clock. e will speak principally on the work f the Rotary club. Previous to the luncheon there will ¢ an informal gathering of the lirectors with Mr. Adams present. ‘ransportation will be provided those ceking such from in front of the 2lks' club on Washington street at 2:05 o'clock. TURKS CLAIM SUCCESS riday's Dispatches Tell of Advances Made Against Grecks. Constantinople, Aug. 28.—(By As- sciated Press) — I'urther successes gainst the Greek left wing in Asia linor by the Turkish nationalists are lajimed in a nationalist communique lated August 25, The Greeks, ac- ‘ording to the statement have evac- ‘ated Vizirhan. Heavy rain fell Sunday night trans- orming the battlefield into swamps nd slowing down the Turkish ad- ance. The plan of the offensive appears to e the delivery of a stroke at the most ulnerable point on the Greek line in the opinion of experts here who think he present operations are simply a naneuver jto divert the attention of he Greeks from the menaced point, The nationalists have cut the tele graph and telephone linés linking them up with Constantinople. FEAR STRIKE TROUBLES. Mounted Guards Are Patrolling All of | Leading Industrial Centers of France | Paris, Aug. 28 (By Associated Press).—Mounted guards and strong police forces were thrown around the big industrial centers of France today on account of the general 24 hours strike called for tomorrow by extremist labor federation in sym- pathy with Havre workmen who went on strike last week. No disorders had been reported this afternoon but 10 percent. of the build ing workers failed to report for duty this morning although the strike was not due to become effective until to- morrow. City authorities as well as govern- ment are planning thorough policing tomorrow as a precaution. INCREASED DISORDER. Mass. State Police May Be Asked to Quell Troubles in Ware, Ware, Mass, Aug. 28.—With in- creased disorder marking the at- tempt to operate the textile mills of the Otis Co., which reopened last Monday, consideration was given tos day to an appeal for more help from the state police, several members of which have been on duty near ‘the | mill gates. Four strikers, two men and two ! women, were arrested today charges of disturbing the peace. GERMAN MARK RECOVERS. London, Aug. 28.—The feature of the foreign exchange market today was the recovery of the mark, which |was quotetd at 6,450 to the pound as | against 7,600 Saturday. propriate verses were also written and | the | United Re St |C 8 steel ..... | T § steel ptd - | Willys Overland | Westinghouse ony WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS m trength of epeclal | stocks in which pool actlvities have been manifest featured today's ir- ‘r'l,’ulnr opening of the stock market | New high records for the year were cstablisned in the drst few minutes of itrading by North American, Eastman KKodak, Cons. Gas, Am'n Tobacco A and B, Central Lea pfd, H, . Mallin- |ton and Am'n Snuff, all at gains of 1 to 81 points, So-called speculative shares opened at recessions, declines | of large fractions to one point being recorded by Mexican Pet,, Studebaker, | 8t. Paul, Chandler and Gen. Asphalt, trading In rails ghares was only mod- | erate in volume® with several of the recently active issues yielding slightly | | below Saturday's closing prices, | Wall Street noon—Confused prlr(‘i movements, took place throughout the morning sewion, Sport interests launched an attack on motor shares| in the first hour declines of 1 1-4 to| 2 points taking place in Studebaker, ‘PIPI’FP Arrow pfd. and Chandler. Rall “.-hur»n continued reaction losses of 1 |to 2 points being recorded by North- ern Pacific, Chicago and Alton com- mon and pfd.,, St. Paul common and pfd, Lackawanna, Chesapeake and (Uhlo, Louisville and Nashville, Read- {Ing, Chicago and Northwestern and Baltimore and Ohlo. Speculative buy- |ing was diverted to gas and tobacco |shares which were in strong demand. IJ:alm: of 1 to 5 points were made by |Columbla Gas of Baltimore, Cons. |Gas, People’'s Gas, Laclede Gas, Brooklyn Edison, No. American, Am- erican Tobacco shares, Lorillard and American Snuff. Coca Cola and Loose Wiles Biscuit also registered substan- tial gains. The usual leaders rallied somewhat fust before noon following| a demand for Mexican Pet. which was marked up 1%. Call money opened at 3% per cent, 1:30 p. m.—Depression of special issues caused a general sagging move- ment after mid-day during which Consolidated Gas and some of the earlier strong stocks relinquished all of their rise. Oils were especially weak, Mexican Pet. dropping five points from its best figures. Large inroads were also made in the price of Baldwin, Studebaker, U. 8. Steel and many of the investment railroad shares Quotations & Company. | 10:80 a furnished by Putnam Close 465 50% 182 27% 118% 63 823 37% -123 % 159 93 541 10214 Low 46% 5914 182 27y Bt Sug .... Can Cr & Fd oCt Ofl Loco Sme& Re .\ Sg Rf em.. Sum Tob Am Tel & Tel..123% Am Tob veea 160 Am Wool .. 93 Ang. COD - cuiiss B |Ate Tp & S F At Gulf & W I Bald T.oco . Balti & Ohio .. Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am 4 1171 6256 82% 361 122% i % 5414 1024 2914 1235 367 ..103Y 30 125 % 303 1243 | | Beth Steel B %11 nsol Textile Consol Textile Can Pacific . Cén Leather .. Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & S P.. Chi Rock Is & P Chile Copper Chino Copper Consol Gas Corn Prod Ref .1183 Crucible Steel 04 Cuba Cang Sugar 137% Endicott-John 853 Erfe ...,.. 17% Erie 1st pfd 258 Gen Mgtors 13% Gt North Pfd 8314 Insp Copper 41% Inter Con pfd .. 4% Int Mer Marine . 15% Int Mer Mar pfd 59 Allis-Chalmers . 5814 Pacific Oil 56% Int Nickel 177 Int Paper 57 Kelly Spring T'r 431 Kennecott Cop.. 37% Lacka Steel 80 Lehigh Val 678 | Mex Petrol L.183% Mid State Ofl 138 Midvale Steel 35 Mis Pac 2314 IN Y Cen ...... 984 NYNH&H.. 31% Norf & West ..117 North Pac 877% Pure Oil 327 Pan Am T 9% Penn R R . 461 Plerce Arrow 1% Pittsburgh Coal 65 Ray Con Cop 161 Reading . Rep I & § Royal D, N Sinclair Oil South Pacific 35 South Rail .... 26 614 | Studebaker Co 12 Texas Co ..... Texas & FPacifl Tobacco Prod Transcon Ol Union Pacific 10 14414 57‘” 661 60% 178% 5854 43% 3614 79 6714 178% 13% 3414 2314 57 43% 3684 5 6714 1805 | 131 | 34% 2314 9 311 17 863, 82 i 785% | 4614 111% 65 163 Y% ] T8 & v Ref 1483 75 % 8§ Indus Alco S Rubber Co v v Utah Copper . (Putnam & Co.) Bid 640 Asked Aetna Life Ins Co —Lawful interest, or less, charged —Members other welfare organizations. fit. Rooms 104-5 Am Am Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. 17% |Billings |Billings Bristol |Colt's Arms Con |Eagle Lock . TFatnir Bearing Co Har Hfd |Landers, |J R Montgomery com .. {J R Montgomery pfd IN'B @88 Aveead i) 5 | N B B [North and Judd af’m‘k. Russell Mfg Co Scov | sout Stan | stanley s |Stanley Works pfd . Torr Trau | Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co Exchanges Balances Newport, R com | interrupted today by a washout Tive | transfer between the Fall |and H |a rainfall of 6 3-4 inches since Fri- day. All honest persons, with steady incomes can benefit by our plan. FURNITURE. or the guarantce of some responsible p crson. OUR SLOGAN—Those who serve others, serve themselves, Fouv further explanation as to BENEFICIAL SERVICE, CALL, WRITE OR PHONE 1-9-4-3. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Professional Building PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley It. Fddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 WE OFFER: 50 Shares of Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Shares of Billings & Spencer Pfd. JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN:; 23 West Main St.. Tclephone 1813, WE OFFER: Torrington Co. Stock Thomsan, Tenn & o, NEW BRITAIN Hartfora New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER: TRAUT & HINE TO YIELD OVER 7% We Do Not Accept Marginal Accounts. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidaved Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury = Nev" Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 STEVENS and GREEN Stocks and Bonds We will sell 35 shares: A. J. BEATON MANUFACTURING CO. OF NEW BRITAIN at $30.00 per share HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 2-3278—-9 115 PEARL STREET Telephones: SUES FOR $500. The Schneider and Naughton com- pany,. bakers, of Hartford avenue, Hardware Hosiery | | | | have been made defendants in a law & Spencer com & Spencer pfd Brass o suit for $500 brought against them by Berson Brothers, dealers in coal and wood. The plaintiffs claim coal has been delivered to the company and that it has not been paid for. At- torney David L. Nair {ssued the pa- o 0 | pers whigh are returnable in the court Elec Light .. 5 J‘of common pleas the first Tuesday in F 7 | September. Constable Fred Winkle served the papers. n Lt & Pow pfd .. t & Cooley TO ASK FOR BENCHES Councilman David L. Nair will pre- | sent to the members of the park com+ mission, at its meeting tomorrow night, a plan for the installation of several benches at the Franklin Square | park. The benches would be made of concrete, Machine .4 ooesese 4 | Machine pfd s-Be-Pond com Stow and Wilcox ill Mfg Co hern N E Tel dard Screw Works ... MAYOR ATTENDS MEETING. Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Secre. tary James P. Kiniry, attended meeting of the Young Men's Political club at Bristol, yesterday afternoon. Mayor Paonessa made an address at the meeting. ington Co com 1t and Hine ; REPORT AR DROPS DEAD LEAVING HOUSE. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 28.—Fran- cis A. Harrington, aged 70, mayor of Worcester in 1890-91-92, died sud- denly of heart disease today at his home in this city. He was a 33rd degree Mason PORT. ! Ratlroad with Aug munication this city was in necessitating automobhile Tiverton and River stations on the N. Y., N. H raiiroad Newport has had rton $1 FOR FRESH AIR. The donation of $1 from a Friend for the Fresh Air Fund is hereby ae- nowledged. — e P e P T e S e e S e L e s S = ] WHY The Society Is a Szfe Place to Borrow Mone y in Sums at $300.00 or Less —Licensed and Bonded to the State —Supervised by the Bank Commissioner —Financed and directed by business and professional men of high standing —EIGHT YEARS reputation for square dealings, as the HONEST MAN'S FRIEND —Service and all consultation STRICTLY PRIVATE —All business done honorably and legally, and your full obligation given you in writing Legal Reform Bureau to Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil, Local Chamber of Commerce, and (We have especial offices for this purpose.) We will make you a loan on your Fifteen months to repay, or less as you see 87 W. Main St.,, New Britain