New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 9

WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street, 10:30 a. m.—Extensive byving of equipment shares due to the execption of week-end orders from out of town points, featured the firm opening of today's stock mar- ket. Nearly a score of shares were pushed up to new high records for the year in the first halt hour of trading, some of the leaders being Atlantic Coast Line, “So00” Union, Pa- cific, Missouri Pacific pfd, Illinois Central common and pfd., Baldwin, Am'n Loco., Am'n Brake Shoe, Rail- Wway Steel Spring, Hupp motors, Mack trucks, Austin Nichols and United Retall Stores all at gains of large fractions to 3% points. Mexican Pet. and Standard Oil of Cal, also wewe strong, but Asphalt was reactionary, declining more than two points, Other Weak spots were Am'n Tobacco, Pub- lic Service of N. J, American Lea., Consolidated Gas and Postum Cereal Which fell back small fractions to 1% points. Wall 8t, 1:30 P. M.—A rise in U. 8. Steel to 106, the highest of the year Wwas an incentive to active buylng of the steel group generally and other well known shares causing a rapid return in prices after mid-day. Gains of 2 to 4 points were established by & great many {ssLes with the demand centering largely in the high priced class. American Woolen, New York, Chicago and St. Louis, Maxwell Mo- tors, A Fisher Body, Kelsey Wheel, Pressed Steel Car pfd., Austin Nichols, pfd., Standard Ofl of N. J., Republic Steel, Soo pfd.,, Cons. Gas ind Amer- ican Steel Foundries were in the van in the afternoon rise. Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company. High Am . 69% Am Car & Fdy.193 Am Cotton Ofl . 28% Am Loco ......127 AM Smit & Ref. 65% Am Sug & Ref.. 84 Am Sum Tob .. 41% Am Tel & Tel..123% Am Tob ... 7 Am Wool Ana Copper Atchi Top § F..105 At Gulf & W I . 3185 Bald Loco .... 137 Baltimore & O . 58 Beth Steel B ... 79% Can Pacific ... 1497% Cen Leath Co .. 423% Ches & Ohio ... 77 Chi Mil & St P . 35% Chi RIsl & P .. 49 Chile Copper .. 241 Chino Copper .. 31% Con Gas Corn Prod Ref 110% Crucible Steel .. 963 Cuba Cane Sugar 14 Endicott-John .. 80% Erle . . 16% Erie 1st pfd ... 26% Gen Electric ...183 Gen Motors ... 15% Goodrick BF ... 381 Gt North pfd Insp Copper Inter Con .. Inter Con pfd ... Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mgr pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop.. 3 Lacka Steel .. Lehigh Val ... Mex Petrol ....102% Midvale Bteel .. 35 Low Close 63 63% 193 193 28% 28% 126 1263% 643 643 831¢ 831 401, 41% 1227% 123% 65% 166 1005 108% 55% 5514 104% 105 311 81% 1351 137 57% 57% 781% 79 148 148 42 42 765 6% 34% 343 43% 481 24 24% 30% 31% 141% 142% 118% 118% 95% 95% 13% 14% 873% 87% 16% 16% 261 25% 182% 182% 15 14% 38 36% 94% 95 415 415 5614 5914 587% 17% 605 “y 3714 79 1% 191% 3454 n City Items ——— Clara Oakes Usher, vocalist, has re- sumed teaching at her studlo, 25 Farmington Ave., Plainville, Phone 86-12,—Advt, Mrs. Fred Pendleton who hes been spending a vacation at the home of her sister, Miss Mary Brown of Vine street, has returned to her home at Brooklyn, N, Y. Thornton Roderick of Stanley street, reported to the police early yesterday morning tbhat he had been held up and robbed of a valuable gold watch and $19 in cash. Accord- ing to his story, he was invited out to have a drink at a dance, and after imbibing, the alleged “frisking” took place. Policeman Michael = Massey heard his shouts,” but the alleged holdup men made their getaway. A pleasant surprise party was ten- dered Miss Marion Young Saturday evening at the home of Miss Phyliss Andrews at 65 Connecticut avenue. Games and dancing were enjoyed while the rest of the party were en- tertained with solos by Miss Cather- ine Bcanlon and Louis Hubert, Miss Marion Schroedel left Satur- day for a two weeks' stay with friends in Chicago. The show committee of the New Britain Poultry association will meet at®he home of T, W. Crowe of Grove Hill tonight at 8 o'clock. Stanley Women's corps will hold an all day meeting in G. A. R. hall Wed- nesday, September 13th. Members are requested to come at 9:30 to sew and bring something for the dinner which will be served at noon. The regular meeting will open at 2:30 o’clock and a full attendance is requested. Miss Anna Nasse fell last week at her home on Henry street and is suf- fering from a broken arm.. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Erickson and children Robert and Vivian of 131 Main street have returned from Re- vere beach, Mass., after spending their vacation. Miss Malvina Eichstaedt has as her guest her classmate Miss Ruth Boyd, of Pittsburgh, Pa. They both leave today for New Haven, where they enter upon their senior year at| the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Members of the Rexmere orchestra, who have just completed a season's engagement at the Palmer Casino in Indian Neck, returned home today. George Johnson, clerk of the board of public works, and Philip A. Merian of the engineering department, have returned after their vacations. Policeman Joseph Kennedy will re- sume duty this evening, after a two weeks' layoff occasioned through an illness. Tuther Haines bas taken a position in the engineering department of the P. & . Corbin plant. Officials of the Y. W. C. A. are busily engaged in completing thelr fall schedule for the institution. The last of the summer events scheduled are now being carried out and the active fall season will be ushered in on Hungerford court starting Oct. 1st. The paving of Park street has been completed and the street has been thrown open to traffic. Lgcal persons who assisted the Brock-Barnes post of the American Legion in Plainville at its recent car- nival, were the guests of the post yes- terday at an outing and shore dinner at Double Beach. Joseph Clark of Grand street, has returned from a trip to Troy, N. Y. William Hayden of Prospect street, employed at the Spring & Buckley Co.'s store during the summer, {s among the local young men who will return to Rensselaer Institute in Troy, N. Y., this week. Lloyd Smith of East Main street, has returned from a vacation spent NEW HOTEL IN GITY Commerce to assist work among the foreign residents of the city. imately 6,000 people in New Britain who cannot speak, read or write the English language. Many of these peo- |and do all their trading or the bulk of it in co-operative stores in their own immediate spoke of the opening of the evening schools next Monday night and asked that the merchants co-operate in fluencing these 6,000 people to take advantages of these schools. merchant, advertising’ in the paper, insert on the last three days of this week, a line in his business ad- evening schools. turn to use their ads in foreign lan- guages in sessions of the foreign born citizens during the winter, when bis community center Secretary Ray L. Makin write to each with the request. Marshall O. Cook of a committee to provide ed for automobiles. Chamber of Commerce committee to co-operate bureau in a plan to reorganize chamber. ed that the contract signed with the American City bureau yet, as the chairman is getting data | from other cities, much benefit the Chambers of Com- merce there have derived from the| ASSURED; 70 BE ON SITE OF ST MARKS (Continued From First Page.) 128 men coming here every day to sell goods to factorles, There are, on an average, 11 auto tourlsts g0 through the city every day. There are 12 conventions a year, averaging 20 people a day which a first class hotel would induce to come to New Britain, The New Britain club accommodates an average of five men each day who would like to stay at a modern hotel, With the exception of these five, a g00d many of the men go to the hotel Bond, or some other hotel in Hart- ford, In a town of this size, hotel rates could and would be slightly cheaper than in a larger city like Hartford and traveling men would prefer to stay here, afid their home offices would prefer to have them, for this reason, Mr. Maher illustrated the latter point by telling of a hotel erected six years ago In Carlisle, Pennsylvania, which is just outside of Harrisburg. The Carlisle hotel, not only did not suffer by being too near Harrisburg but has increased its size every two years since it was built and is paying dividends regularly. O'Brien Speaks, Americanization Director James E. O’'Brien was present and spoke on the opportunities for the Chamber of in educational He said there are approx- ple, because of this fact, never see the bargains advertised in the daily pa- pers, never know about “dollar days” neighborhoods. He in- Mr. O'Brien requested that every daily vertisement calling attention to the He offered in re-| associations are holding sessions. It was voted to have merchant and request him to comply A communication was read from transportation for several Junior Achievement clubs to the Eastern States league in Springfield next week. The communication ask- The directors were not enthusiastic about loaning their cars but will finance the trip. M Members. A. A. Mills and E. J. Porter were named as additional members of the with the American City the Attorney W. C. Hungerford report- has not been ascertaining how bureau help, Secre- BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEM DEATHS AND FUNERA John Connell, The funeral of John Connell was held at 9 o'clock this morning at the church of 8t. John the Evangelist, Rev, Thomas J. Laden was the cele. brant of a high mass of requiem, The body was taken to Wulimantic for burial, James Egan, James Egan, a veteran blacksmith and a resident of this city for many years, dled Saturday night at his home, at 21 Hurlburt street, He was a native of Ireland. He leaves his widow; four daughters, Mrs. Willlam Nelligan, of Winsted; Miss William Rand, of Springfield, Mass.; Misses | Margaret and Nellie Ega, of this city, and a son, Frank Egan. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist, ' The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Rose Valenti Rose, the six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Valenti of 107 Myrtle street, died this morning at her home, The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and | burial will be in Bt. Mary's new ceme- tery. RAILWAY STRIKE LEADERS MEET (Continued From First Page.) congress that “there is nothing of an | ant{-strike nature” in the law and| also read similar statements by Sen- | ator Cummins, whose name the law also bears. From the message of Pres- ident Harding to Congress on the present rail strike the attorney read | sections in which the president brought out the same absence of mandatory provisions for the enforce- | ment of the board's orders. The attorney general has no right, | Mr. Richberg declared, to use the power of the government to prevent labor from doing any lawful thing to fight the ‘‘open shop” movement. Cites Court Rulings The defense attorney cited the de- cision of the circuit eourt of appeals in the drastic provisions of the in- junction issued by Federal Judge An- derson at Indianapolis a few months ago against the coal miners. From the appellate court's decision he read that either employers or lnion men may have free access and appeal to unem- ployed workers to win employes on the one hand, or union adherents on the other. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson of Pros- pect Street Tendered Party on Twenty-fifth Year of Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson of 56 Prospect street, were tendered a pleasant party Saturday evening at Vega hall on Arch street, the occa- sion being in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. There were about 200 of their friends in attend- ance. Mr. Johnson also celebrated his fiftieth birthday. Oscar Johnson, in behalf of the as- semblage who had congregated to celebrate the occasion, presented the couple a silver basket with 25 silver dollars in it. Mr. Johnson also re- ceived a Hamilton watch and Mrs. Johnson was presented with 25 roses by Miss Mildred Lindquist. announced a scale of grades for hay suggestions for perfection of the sys- and timothy and grass mixed. These BER 11, 1922, SEEK T0 PERFECT HAY GRADING PLAN Department of Agriculture Asking Mdvice From Experts on Matter Washington, Sept. 11.—The United States department of agriculture has | in a tentative form, and is asking tem, The specifications include grades for timothy hay, clover hay, timothy and clover mixed, mixed grass hay, tentative grades are based upon in- vestigations and studies made in the important producing and consuming| sections, larger markets and at the | hay standardization laboratory uni- | form standards for hay and for use in certifying the quality and condi- tion of hay upon application of the department. Clover Hay | Timothy and clover hays ranging from straight timothy to straight clover have been grouped into three classes, as follows: Timothy hay, timothy and clover mixed hay and clover hay. Grades are based princi- pally upon color but such factors as stage of maturity when out, brown leat surface, bleached heads and stems and percentage of foreign ma- terial, also are considerd. Small tol- erance for weeds and other foreign ma- trials is allowed within the grade | designations. Number of Grades | The numbers of grades vary slight- | ly for the various classes. For the class “Timothy,"” there are six grades: choice 1, 2, 3, 4, and sample. For ‘‘clover hay' there are grades num- bers 1, 2, 3 and sample. For the sub-classes ‘“light clover mixed” and “medium clover mixed,” there are six grades corresponding to the grades for timothy. Grades also have been provided for mixed grass hay and timothy and grass mixed hay, but the specifications for these classes and grades are based upon practically the same fac- tors as the timothy-clover grades and are similar in number and descrip- tion, SOME BURGLAR TOOLS. Police Chiefs, Meeting in Waldorf-As- toria, Display Crime Equipment. New York, Sept. 11.—A battery of burglar tools and general equipment for crooks scattered about the Wal- dorf-Astoria was the center of all eyes today when the convention of police chiefs of the world officlally opened its session. There were rope ladders, violin cases and mandolin boxes which houses completed kits of tools, bombs which looked like skyrockets and a piece of oilcloth. The latter was black with a safe dial painted in the middle and the detective in charge of the exhibit explained it was used as a dummy to fool the police after the real safe door had blown. Only exec- utive sessions were held today. HOUSE DROPS CHARGES. Impeachment of Daugherty Is Dis- posed of by Overwhelming Vote. Washington, Sept. 11.—Demand for Impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty “for high crimes and mis- demeanors” was made in the house today by Representative Keller, re- Rev. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange ) ) Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Stanley R. Fddy, Manager WE OFFER, 90 shares S. N. E. Tel, Co. Richter & Co.) 31 West Main St, Tel. 2040 JUDD & CO. | MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGB BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN; 23 West Main St., Telephone 1818, WE OFFER: 100 Shares Stanley Works Common [T ——— | New Britaln National Bank Bldg. Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN Telephone 2580 Members Hartford [ 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141, Members New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. ECK, STOW & WILCOX Price on Application. We Do Not Accept Marginal Accounts. JOHN P . KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New Tork Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport Vew® Haven Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Bostom G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 NEW PASTOR GOMES First Sermon Abel H. Ahlquist Preaches His at New Pastorate at Swedish Lutheran Church. Rev. Dr. Abel H. Ahlquist, newly appointed pastor of the Swedish Lu- theran church, successor to Rev. G. Ohman, who is now in New York | be general until the company restor- city, preached the first sermon of his|ed the 48 hour week which was sup- s Amoskeag Mills Workers In No Hurry to Return Manchester, N. H., Sept. 11.—Ob- servers at the gates of the Amoskeag Mfg. Co. today said that few opera- tives took advantage of the company's offer, restoring the wage scale in ef- fect previous to February 1. James Starr, vice-president of the united textile workers of America predicted that the return to work would not American City tary Ray L. 3.\(:1)-1!1 reported on the planted by a 54 hour schedule. BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL coal situation. Attorney Hungerford | A son was born today at the New |reported that the committee on the| Britain General hospital to Mr. and |elimination of Clayton crossing had Mrs. Stephen Dudack of 94 Putnam fagked for a hearing before the public street. A daughter was born today to |utility commission and would have Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wessel of 49 [one probably this month. Buell street, and a son was born to- Secretary Makin was named to head day at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. the committee to raise funds to trans- Domenick Mas of 43 Spring street. |port the Junior Achievement children to Springfield, Saturday. at the shore. local pastorate here vesterday morn- ing. The church was crowded and it was necessary to place chairs in the| aisles in order to accommodate the congregation. Dr. Ahlquist paid a generous trib- ute to Dr. Ohman and congratulated him on his success in building up| the church as it stands today. Dr.| Ahlquist is an eloquent speaker and | made a great impression upon his congregation yesterda, Mis Pac ...... 23% N Y Cen 99% NYNH®&H.. 33 Norf & West . 124% North Pac .... 89% Pure Oil ...... 333 Pan Am P & T 81% Penn R R .. Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . ..... Rep I & § . Royal D, N Y . Sigclair Oil Ret 2314 9934 328 1271 89 3314 811g 47 113 7055 16% 82 1Y% 571 331 A supper was served the guests after which Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were given the hearty wishes of their friends. MUST KEEP OFFICES OPEN Mayor Orders Change In Hours For mediate action on a resolf§ftion for in- vestigation. By an overwhelming vote the house, however, referred the question to the judiciary committee thus, in the opinion of the leaders, disposing of it finally. publican, Minnesota, \\'h’Xsought im- Faulkner to Leave City Employ for P. 0. Job Clifford Faulkner, a chainman in the employ of the board of public works, will leave that department next Saturday to take a position at the local post office. Mr. Faulkner has been in the city's service about two | years. EVENING SCHOOL COMMITTEE. The evening school committee of the board of education, composed of E. C. Goodwin, chairman, E. M. Pratt | and P. F. King, will meet this evening | to formulate plans and policies for | Convenience of Taxpayers Who ANDERSON DEFEATS WILLIAMS. Philadelphia, Sept. 11.—James O. Visit City Hall During Noon Hour. HART DENIES RUMOR .. . “Disinterested Tribunal” MARRIAGE MARKET. So that taxpayers might have ac- South Pacific .. South Rail e 27 Studebaker Co 132% Texas Co 494 Texas & Pacific 32% Tobacco Prod.. 881 Transcon Oil .. 15% Uniog Pacific .. 154% United Fruit .. 154% United Re St 87 U S Food Prod 65 U 8 Indus Alco 66% U 8 Rubber Co 58% U § Steel 106% U § Steel ptd .. 121 Utah Copper .. 70% Willys Overland 7% Mid States Oil 13% ‘Westinghouse 64 (Putnam & Co.) Bia .665 194 9434 27 131 4914 323 88 15% 153 % 15414 861, 65 651 57% 10634 121 6 77 13? 64% 3 13% 63% Asked 675 197 75 124 28 27 21 27 Aetna Life Ins Co Am Hardware Am Hosiery v Bige-Htd Cpt Co com ..121 Blllings & Spencer com 24 Billings & Spencer com 26 Bristol Brass . . 18 Colt's Arms . . 26 Conn Lt & Pow ptd ...110 Eagle Lock ........... 64 Fafnir Bearing Co ..... 55 Hart & Cooley .. 107 Hfd Elec Light . .164 Landers, F . 663 J R Montgomery com .. 83 J R Montgomery pfd ..105 NBGas ......... N B Machine N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd .. Peck, Stow and Wilcox 31 Russell Mfg Co 85 8covill Mfg Co .. Southern N E Tel . Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd .... 28 Torrington Co com .... 43% Traut and Hine v 19 Travelers Ins Co J700 Union Mfg Co . . 48 66 65 112 166 350 128 280 56 29 4y 23 705 47 —_— NEW YORK CLEARING B Exchanges . 378,000,000 Balances . 66,200,000 CELEBRATES 102 YEARS. Miiford, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Lucy Carr Treat of Waterbury who 1s with her daughter at Laurel Beach, will ob- serve her 102nd birthday anniversary femorrow. OUSE REPORT 37 Anderson of the Australian Davis cup | team defeated Lucian E. Williams of ‘Yale university intercolleglate cham- pion, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 in the first match completed today in the third round |j of the pational lawn tennis singles|, championship tournament on the courts of the Germantown cricket club. 1 M'CUTCHEON MISSING New York, Sept. 11.—The missing persons bureau today requested the Washington police to look through all of the sanitariums in the capital for Wallace McCutcheon, actor and for- mer husband of Pearl White. Mec- Cutcheon, who was shell shocked dur- ing the war disappeared from his home bere last September. t CLOSED BY ATTACHMENT. Constable Fred Winkle today closed | a shoe store at 38 Lafayette street, on an action brought by Mex Malser against Isaac Tepper, to recover $200 on a note. The sult is returnable {n the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday of October. |11 WINKLE NAMED TRUSTEE. Constable Fred Winkle has been named trustee of the bankrupt es- tate of Joseph Sadecki and Paul Wag- | ner, by E. M. Yeomans of the United ! State Court of Bankruptcy. The ap- praisers are Gennario Palmieri, Israel Nair and Henry Herman. LIBERTY BOND STOLEN John Mituza of 22 Seymour street, reported to the police today that a Lithuanian Liberty bond for $50, was stolen from his home, sometime last week, and that a gold filled watch be- longing to a boarder at his home, was also taken at the same time. COAL PEACE SIGNED Scranton, Pa., Sept. 11.—The con- tract that sent 155,000 mine workers back to work at their old wagesafter being idle more than five months was formally signed today by representa- tives of the miners and operators. WAGE SCALES RESTORED. Lowell, Mass, Sept. 11.—Restora- tion of the wage scales in effect be- fore the 20 percent. cut was an- nounced today by the Merimack Co., the Hampden Co., the Massachusetts | Cotton Mills and the International Corp. nied a rumor to the effect that Pa- trolman Charles Anderson will be *‘on the carpet” at the next regular meet- Liebler on last Thursday night. cording to reports, on his vacation met Liebler on Hart- the morning, and that a renewal some bad feeling brought about some unpleasantness. Matthew Glarzia, were arrested afternoon on Glen street, by Matthias Rival and Motorcycle Police- man |complaint going on near Rockwell avenue. Reina. |and Gentlile, are charged with assault- cparged with breach of the The trouble is said to have started lover Glarzia about Mrs. Frank Maletta. |tate to be valued at $6,230, consist-| |real estate here and at Myrtle Beach. |The appraisers were James |and David Dehm. The estate of Mary- |anna Kotowski is valued at $4,500, represented in Tremont street |estate. Swedish Bethany church are planning tor a “Northfield Sunday” which will be observed on September this occasion, society, numhering about 10, will give an account of the things they saw in Northfield, their summer vacation at the Girls' Seminary there. said today that he would not be in New Haven during convention as he planned to spend to- day and Tuesday at Eastern where he is to address a Rotary club convention today, and that on Wed- nesday when the nominations are to be made he would be attending to his Aomcml duties in the state capital. Chief Willlam C. Hart today de- ng of the police commisgion, for al- eged trouble with Patrolman John | Ac- Anderson who is ord avenue at about 2:30 o'clock in of TRIO IN TROUBLE Vincent Reina, Frank Gentile and this Detecg- ive Sergeant W. P. McCue, Sergeant S. Strolls, was following trouble Willlam that there latter is peace. ng Glarzia, while the an alleged remark made by INVENTORIES FILED. An inventory in the estate of the| ate Gustav Kraemer shows the es- ng chiefly of local factory stocks and Dorsey real “NORTHFIELD SUNDAY.” The Young People’s society of the 24, the members of At the Mass., where they spent LAKE WO ATTEND. Hartford, Sept. 11.—Governor Lake the republican Point, | additional warrants make six in all cess to city offices during the only hour that many are in a position to visit city hall, Mayor A. M. Paonessa has ordered that all offices be kept open during the noon hour in the | future. In the past several of the | important offices have closed at 11:45 to reopen after 1 o'clock. Hundreds have made unsuccessful attempts to secure information or settle accounts with the city during the noon hour. The city clerk, tax collector and health department have been open during the noon hour for some time past, but the other offices have been closed, the mayor has been informed. t TO ARREST STRIKERS., Bench Warrants Out for Alleged In- terference With Railroad Employes. New Haven, Sept. 11.—Bench war- rants were issued against two strik- ing railroad shopmen here today charging them with “interfering with rallroad employes.” Two strikers‘ were sentenced in a speclal session of | the superior court on Saturday, two| others elected jury trials and the two f which State’s Attorney Alling has secured. One arrest was made today | ;xlndm:he most dangerous eca 1 on a warrant, but the other man has| not been found. The man, Joseph Gagliardi, was sent to the county jail in default of $2,500 bail. t MAY BE SUICIDE. S Police Believe William Augustine, 17, Died from Self-Inflicted Wound. New Haven, Sept. 11.—No ad- ditional facts were given out by Cor- oner Mix today bearing upon his in- quiry into the death from a bullet| wound of Willlam Augustine, aged 17, last week. The police have accepted the theory of suicide. The coroner said he had some new developments to follow up before he reached a con- clusion. MISSING GIRL FOUND. Shelton, Sept. 11.—Elizabeth Ar- aige, the local girl who has been missing from her home in White Hills since last Wednesday after an alleged beating by her father, was found today by the police working at the home of Mrs. John Handy, near the old fair grounds in the Monroe district. She was not disturbed over| the hue and cry that has been raised .0\ er her disappearance. A meeting will be held in the office of | the school department and will be at- tended Holmes and Americanization Director | James E. O'Brien. Blunt, aged 83, writer on British imperial problems, | died here today. |much in Arabia, Syria, Persla, Meso- | potamia, Egypt and India. | w. was operated upon for appendicitis at | New Haven hospital today | pital report this afternoon was that he was comfortable. — ] fiies in one year! est breeding of all household pests— anteed FI to all | sprayer free. | by Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. To Replace Lahor Board Washington, Sept. 11.—Abolition of the rallroad labor board and the setting up in its place of “a disinter- ested tribunal” for settlement of rail- | road disputes was proposed in a bill |introduced today by Representative | & |Hoch of Kansas, republican member BRITISH WRITER DIES. |of the comgmittee which framed the 11.—Wlifred Scawen |transportation act creating the board traveler, poet and :Two Licenses Are Issued—Local Man Wed in Berlin. The following marriage licenses were issued today at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson: Louis B. Franklin of Taunton, Magss, and Miss Grace Goldsmith of 327 West Main street; Evaristo Rasati, of 317 Clin- | ton street, and Miss Marino Mossi of the same address. A return certificate filed today in- | dicates the marriage in Berlin, on August 23, by Rev, J. C. Brennan, of | Vincent Havilick, employed at P. & F. Corbin's plant, and Mary Vita- kowski, employed at the American Paper Goods plant. he evening schools this winter. The| by Superintendent Stanley | London, Sept. ONE APPLICANT. One application, that of Franci lynes, has been received by City | Engineer Joseph D. Williams for the iposmon of paymaster and assistant POND OPERATED UPON. [clerk of the board of public works. New Haven, Sept. 11.—Raymond Nhe position was left vacant by the Pond, of Torrington, freshman resignation of Alfred Schade. at Yale last He had traveled HAS NOVEL EXCUSE. LUCAS IS COMPTROLLER. During the absence from the city | | | ootball captain year, New Yorker Cannot Get There On Time—Had to Meet Wife. New York, Sept. 11.—Tom Sawyer or any schoolboy never dared an ex- cuse like that which came over the | telephone to Principal Laffin of the West Side continuation school at its | opening today. “I won't be down until late today,” stammered a youthful voice. ‘“I've got to go down to the train to meet my wife."” Investigation showed the excuse to be legitimate. The school is for boys and girls under 17 who work part time. The hos- of Comptroller Hanford Curtis, Noah Lucas of the People's Savings bank |is acting as city comptroller. Mr. | Curtis is on his annual vacation for 12 Generations in One Year. a few weeks. There are about 12 generations of They are the fast- o MORE CARS OF COAL. ‘Washington, Sept, 11.—Cars loaded with coal totalled 28,487 cars on Fri- day, September 8, according to re- | ports to the association of railway xe- | cutives from the carriers of the coun- try an increase of 249 cars over the preceding day. to your out! DESTROY Use Royal Guar- Destroyer. Positive death $3.00 per gallon, with Sold and guaranteed Wipe them hem everywhere! fiies. WHY The Society Is a Safe Place to Borrow Money in Sums at $300.00 or Less —Licensed and Bonded to the State —Supervised by the Bank Commissioner —Financed and directed by business and profcssional men of high standing —Lawful interest, or less, charged —EIGHT YEARS reputation for square dealings, as the HONEST MAN'S FRIEND —Service and all consultation STRICTLY PRIVATE (We have especial offices for this purpose.) —All business done honorably and legally, and your full obligation given you in writing —Members: Legal Reform Bureau 1o Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil, Local Chamber of Commerce, and other welfare organizations. All honest persons, with steady incomes can benefit by oar plan. We will make you a loan on your FURNITURE. or the guarantce of some responsible person. Fiftcen months to repay, or less as you see fit. OUR SLOGAN—Those who serve others, serve themselves, For further explanation as to BENEFICIAL SERVICE, CALL, WRITE OR PHONE 1.9-4-3, BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 104-5 Professional Building 87 W. Main St., New Dritain