New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 21

CHURCH T0 ADOPT HEALING MINISTRY Recogaition Accorded at Episco- palian Meeting Portland, Ore, Sept. 23.—The Protestant Episcopal ¢hurch in the United Stafes has been formally placed on record in recognition of the ministry of healing. The recognition was accorded last night by & vote ot the house of deputies at the ggoeral convention here. The bishops' action authorizes clergy and lay members, who beljeve they poasess powers of healing, \ prepare themselves, y care and prayes and theological and medical study for their proper and safe ex, ercise.” A commission to consider the mat- ter of healing was named. HELD FOR NURDER Negro Who Killed Minister and Shot Three Others Has Entered Not Guilty Plea. Brooklirie, Mass., Sept. 22—Willlam Mérgan, the negrd fanitor who shot and killed Dr. Henry V. Reynolds and wounded thrée other men yes- terday was held without ball oen & murder charge today. He pleaded not guilty. Dr. Reynolds was killed when he went to the assistance of Patrolman Alexapder Johnstone and Bartholo- mew J. Connolly who had been wounded by bullets from Morgan'd shotgun. The negro had been dis- charged a few days before as janitor of fashionable apartment house of which Connelly was agent. Thomas McLaughlin, standing acroéss the street from the scene of the shooting was slightly wéunded by a stray shot. Johnstone was still in a critical con- dition today. Connolly, who was wounded in the head and shouider, wag not critically hurt. Morgan said heiremembered none of his acts yes- terday afternoon. PLANK WORTHLESS This Is Question Many Ask On Demo- crats Proposal. New Haven, Sept. 22.—A plank in thé democratic platform adopted by .ihe| state cenvention yesterday reads: © “we favor revision of the Volstead 8¢t 80 that the same may be made to accord in letter and in spirit with the provisions 6f the 18th amendment.” The 18th amendment to the United Ptates Constitution says: “After one year from ratification of this article the manufacture, sale or trangportation of iIntoxicating liquors within, the importation thereot into, or the exportation thereof frem the United Btatés and all its territory sub- ject to the jurisdiction thereof for Yeverage purposés {s hereby prohibit- ed.” SEA SLED TRIED, Notables Gather at West Mystic to Inspect New Craft. West Mystic, Conn., Sept. 22.—A notable gathering came here today forithe launching of the sea sled Luz, @ type expected to revolutionize river trayel in South America. fhe guests included Enrique Claya- Herrara, minister to the United States from Colombia; Mrs. Claya-Herrara, Mrg. Ospina, her daughter, Flena, and her father, Eduardo Vasquez; Gon- 2ale Mejia, president of the Trans- portes Rapidos Vluviales, for which company the boat was bullt, and peveral New York bankers interested {n South American transportation de- velopment. iV FALLS 1000 FEET - Dalloonist Lands in River and s Res- cued. s Werry, N. Y., Sept. 23, — H:;ex?:t hel;ydown from a balleon {n ‘which he had been making mid- night ascensions at a carnival here, John Smith of Yonkers, early today fell with the craft from a height of 1,000 feet into the Hudson. He was rescued by three men who had watehed the erratic course of the balleon's re dguide light and who fought a strong river current for an hour in a rowboat to get to him. e ANTI-LYNCHING BILL UP Its Passage This Sission Is Not Ex- pected. ingten, D. C., Sept. 22.—After m::;s:nfiln'. Senator Shertridee, (Cal) succeeded yesterday in bring- {ng before the senate the Dyer anti. Hing bill. ’ynscenuse leaders have abandoned hepe of having the anti-lynching bill enagtsd now bécause of stout oppesi- tiow by democratic senators of the gouth. Senator Shortridge’'s purpose {n bringing up the bill was to show negro organizations his erity in support of the measure and demon- strate the impossibility of enactment at this session. e e WIFE DEFENDS HIM lllszed As She Takes Stand to Refute y Mrs. Tiernan uth ‘Bend, Ind., Bept. 33.—Mrs )h!x:y Poulin, first witness for the de- fenke in the hearing of the paternity cas in which Mrs. Augusts Tiernan eharges that Harry Poulin, and not mer husband, is the father of her child, took the stand late yesterday afterneen and disclaimed almest in its entirety the testimeny previously given by Mrs. Tiernan eoncerning the alleg- ed relations between Poulin and Mrs, an. Tl;\;l:'. Poulin was called to the stand directly after the state had od its cage. The large gallery greeted the defendant’s wife with hisses and cat. calls. B ey /BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS. There will be & hearing on the Xep- Jowitz Brothers bankrupt 'case Men- day afternoon at 3 o'cleck in the of- fice of Referes Edward M. Yeomans at Marttord. A hearing will also be held on the ease of 1. Tepper Thurs. Aay afterneon at H oiclock. A hear. ing Is also schedyléd for the case of 4nelik, a Plainville greeer. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Joseph Dorlo. Joseph, the 1 year old son of Mr. and Mre. Paul Dorlo of 400 Myrtl street, died at the New Britain Gener- al hospital yesterday. The funeral was held this morning at 10 o'clock from Larala & Sagarino's undertak- ing parlors and burlal was in St Mary's new cemetery. AUERBA(_!H IS ARRESTED Head of Tonic Company Is Alleged to Have 'Transacted Liquor Buafe ness Through His Agency. Cleveland, Bept. 22.—Abraham Auerbach, formeér head of Auerbach and Co,, manufacturers of halr tonie, was arrested at his home early today by police, acting under'orders of fed- eral officials, and charged with viola- tion of the national prohibition act. The arrest of Auerbach follows al- leged alcohol manipulatigns through the hair tonic business running into hundreds of thousands of dollars, ac- cording to federal ofticials. SANTLEY, SINGER, DIES Most Popular of English Concert Vo- calists, Passes Away in London at Age of 87 Years. London, Bept. 22.—~Bir Charles Santley, for decades probably the best known and most popular singers on the English concert and oratorio stage, died yesterday in his 87th year. He was widely known in Am@-ica not only through Americans who heard him frequently in London, but through suecessful tours in opéra and concert he made to the United States in 1871 gnd 1891, when in the prime of his career. Bantley made his first appearance on the concert stage, except for stu- dent performances in 1857 when he sang in England in “The Creation” and his first operatic appearance was in “Dinorah” at Covent Garden in 1859. He had a leng and successful career {n opera, and from the 69's to early in the present century his place on the English oratorlo and concert stage was a most important one. Will Hear Schutte Petition Wednesday Middletown, Sept. 22.-—At short calendar session of the Middlesex county superior court today the pe- titien of Emil Schutte, reprieveg murderer, for another new trial, was taken up &n a hearing upon it set for next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock before Judge John P. Kel. logs. Keller, Former Head of Telephone Company Dies Surrey N. H., Sept. 22.—Jaspar N. Keller, former president of the New Fingland Telephone and Telegraph Co., died today at his summer home In early manhood he began an asso- clation with the late Theodore N. Vail, while the former was a railroad telegrapher and Keller a rallway mail clerk. m th th th er fe tr se at se th it cl Tt e fe in m m ini to - — o Propose Congressional Act on Child Labor Washington, Sept. 22.—A constitu- tional amendment giving congre poweér to regulate child labor in the various states was proposed in a reso- lution introduced today by Represen- tative Graham, republican, Illinois. to fo th til MORRIS IS NAMED, fr New York, Sept. 22.—Robert C Morris, New York attorney, has been appointed agent for the United States government on the mixed claims com- mission to adjudicate war claims| against Germany, he announced to- day. Mr. Morris left for Washing- ton for a conference. He s a gradu- ate of Yale and represented the gov- ernment before the United States and Venezuelan claims commission. ef is th m 4 th TWO FORFECLOSURES o Constable Fred Winkle, this morn- ing, foreclosed a mortgage on proper- ty on Park View avenue, ownéd by Joseph and Sofla Zenadjok, Mikolof| Dworencok, Walter Karpick, of New Britain and Oriesto Mestier, of Ber- lin, to satisfy judgment for $3,000 Papers of foreclosure were served on property owned by Adam Kraitus and Rolin Petrowsky, for judgment to the amount of $4,000. LOCAL MAN ON COMMTMEE Wil S§. Howe, credit manager of the Russell and Erwin company, of this city, is a member of the fire pre- vention committee of the local branch of the National Association of Credit Men. This committee will meet with the Rotary club and Kiwanis at Hart- ford tomorrow afternoon to plan work for “Fire Prevention Week," October 2 to 9. ra Pr ta id at to. tu 1e Pr BRIDAL SHOWER. Mrs. Hugo R. Doerr of 138 Shuttle Meadow avenue, gave a shower last evening in honor of Miss Florence Tuverson of 626 West Main street, who is to become the bride of George E. Doerr in October., Miss Tuverson received many beautifu] gifts of china, cut glass, silver and linen. A mock marriage was the feature of the eve- ning. Refreshments were served. th m fo of th QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Rev. Dr. John Henry Bell, district superintendent of the New Haven dfs- trict of New York east conference, of the Methodist church, will be here to- night te conduct the first quarterly conference at 7:45 o'clock in the Trinity Methodist church. CORN ROAST SATURDAY. The .Red Army of the Everyman's Bible Class will hold a corn roast at Weigand's grove on Saturday after- noon, September 23. Mr. Armstrong, one of the chairmen of the Red army, expécts that nearly 200 members of that division of the Bible class will be present. e DIRIGIBLE LEAVES TEXAS El Pase, Tex., 8Sept. 22.—The U. § army dirigible C.2, in a trans-con- tinental flight, left El Paso this morn- ing at 8:45 o'clock in a heavy fog Commander Strauss said the C.2 probably would go direct to Yuma, ATROTR: ¢ L i of at 1! s ov proving. his herofe engagement saved his army corps at Brusa when all the others were lost, has inspired Press).—Views of thi sibility that the the Turkish claims. sumption today of the between Lord Curzon a n Fealdy 4 Premier that the other details ence had been fighting for ten years was absolutely exhausted, but the nation will never permit the Turks itself. tion. troops Piraeus instead of being demobilized on the islands. TURK TROOPS IN POINT OF VANTAGE (Continued From First Page.) potiinehelus French reports indicate that orale of the tha Thraclan troops {s im- 2 Major Gen, Polymenakos, new commander-in-chief who by of the enemy e soldlers with a new spirit, Forget Politics, In his order of the day yesterday he appealed to the Greece's lost men to retrieve military glory declaring at political leanings must be for. gotten alike b; 0! ” i6te in the fary Cralsts And Venizel. ger, ¢e of the common dan- Hope«.nnd Fear, Sept. 22 (By Aseoclated e Near Eastern charA between hope and Between London, 1sis here fy ar. The immediate peril s {n the pos- Turkish nationalfst 00ps will attack the British posf- tions along the Dardanelles, It is confidently hoped that resump. tion of e the conversations of the al. ltead to the sending of an invitation o the Angora government to pap. ticipate In a general statesmen in Paris today wil) conference ttle the Dardanelles question and Views at Paris, Parls, Sept 22.—The Near East situation scemed a little more hopetul least from the view l point of pre- Tving allled unity, upon the pre- conferences Disturbing reports, however, con- tinue to come from Constantinople and it {s reported the Turkish na- tionalists are on the point of issuing an ultimatum to the allies, demand- Ing the evacuation of Thrace within 43 hours. It is probable that the date and e place of the peace conference will be settled at today's meeting but it is not thought the allied statesmen will be able to do more than this, as {8 becoming increasingly obvious t still require oser consideration. Greeks Determined. Athens, Sept. 22 (By Associated Press).—Greece will never permit the urks to invade Thrace which she considers part of her homeland and tention of which is an essential pre- hminary condition to any peace con- rence a This declaration was made statement to the Associated Press by the Green foreign office to- day. "We have lost Asia Minor, but we ust keep Thrace, satd the state- ent. “That {s an essential prelim- ary condition to any peace confer- Our army in Asia Minoy, which reek invade Thrace, which we consider home territory. Can Send 130,000 Men, “We have demobilized the military asses from 1912 to 1918 but the asses from 1919 to 1923 we are keeplng on a war footing making a tal army of 150,000 men avallable r Thrace, should the allies permit e Turks to cross to Constantinople Unhappily we lack ammunition, ar- lery and general equipment but hope our friends will help us in our efforts to keep the Europe and that the will aid us in preventing the Turks Turks out of English fleet om crossing the straits. “The Smyrna massacre speaks for Greece is defending Christian vilization, No Internal Troubles. “Internally Greece is quiet. There abgolutely no danger of a revolu- Foreign reports of trouble are e outgrowth of the Insistence of our that they be returned to But these en had no revolutionary ey only wanted to go home. und out that when we sent ‘wearled designs; We our Athens army as a precaution to Pi- eus. “Our king remains because the people demanded him and want him | By what right shall any foreign na- tional will of the Grecian people?” interfere with the expressed Rome, Sept (By Associated r —The attitude of Foreign Min- 22 ister Schanzer in opposing any mili- ry expedition to Turkey with the ea of supposedly defending the freedom of the straits, was confirmed a meeting of the Ttalian cabinet day. Instructions to maintain this atti- de were sent to Count Sforza, Italy's presentative in Paris for his guid- ance at this afternoon's meeting with remier Poincare of France and For- eign Minister Curzon of England. The British forces are working day and night digging trenches at Chan- ak, other vital points in Additional Rritish Beikos and e Aslatic area. troops have arrived in the Bosphorus. Troops Leave Areland. Belfast, Sept. 22.—The Sussex regi- ent left Londonderry this afternoon r the Near East. An advance party the North Staffordshire regiment, e other battallon of which {s at Constantinople traveled by the same steamer. Poincare Worried. Parls, Sept. 23.—There {s consider. able anxiety in the cabinet over the fighting between the British and the Turks fo play the role of mediator in th Near FEast, possible pressure to keep the Turks on tha Asiatic side of the straits until the peace terms are fixed. In the pursuance of his desi Poincare will exert all SULLIVAN GIVES UP London, Sept .22 —idenry Sullivan Lowell, Mags, who made several tempts to swim the English channel has abandoned for this vear his hopes of accomplishing the feat because of unfaverable conditions. COTITON ACTIVITY . Washington, Sept. 22. Increased tivity in the cotton spinning ind»=. try during August as compared with July was reported today by the cen- s bureau the number of aetive spin- dles hours was placed at §,035,002,129 an increase of more than 988,000,000 ver the preceding month, BURY MINE VICTIMS Schools And Business Houses at Jack- son Close to do Honor to Men Who Perished tn Argonaut. Jackson, Cal., Sept. 22. — Jackson closed its business houses and achools today to pay final tribute to 46 Argo- naut victims, whose bodles will be buried in a rock sepulchre hewn and blasted in the heart of the mother lode gold country. All the victims will reach their final resting places except Willlam Fessel, the 47th eptombed miner. Searching crews renewed today their efforts to find his body. Where he went after writing his sooty message upon the walls of the men's tomb {s & mystery that puzzles mining: experts. Officlals assume that he sought other parts of the Argonaut mine to escape the en- croaching gas. SENSES DANGER OF ANOTHER CONFLICT (Continued From First Page.) Germany {s the instigator of the pres- ent difficulties. “Germany,” he says, “has a demo- ératic form of government now and is not making any attempt to influence a warlike spirit in any other nation. Her internal troubles are enough to keep her busy. She is almost an eco- nomic wreck and could not finance another war.” Russia The Big Factor Mr. Gilman also feels that Russia will be an important, if not a decid. ing factor in the present controversy. “Russia never will lose her desire for Constantinople,” he says. ‘“The final disposition of Constantineple eannot be made without Russia having a voice in its fate. “Russia’s gommercial connections with the outside world depend to a large extent upon her getting an out. let on the south, but the belshevik government is mot in shape at this time to put up any fight for Constan- tinople. They must strengthen their internal affairs first. The only thing which has brought Turkey and Rus- sia together is the fact that at the present time they both are outlaw na. tions. Turkey would like to have tak- en Afghanistan and made a complete Moslem line from Constantinople to the frontier of China, but Russia said ‘No.' Russia and Turkey will move togethér a long way to crush Armenia but Russia will permit Turkey to go just so far and no farther. There is no love lost between them.” Germany Crippled 8o far as Germany is concerned, Mr Gilman feels, it will be a long time before that country recovera from the world war, and is in a condition to fight again. He does not think it has any connection with the present sit- uation. City ltems “‘Strutters Ball'" peppy dance record. L. Plerce & Co.—Advt. Willam B. Rossberg, a former member of the water board, and who served in the capacity of chairman of the organization, is in the race for the nomination as representative on the republican ticket. Mr. Rossberg has made formal notice of his can- didacy, and he 1s circulating a peti- tion. Gulbransen Player-Pianos, [o] Morans. advt. Rothfeder's will be closed this Sat —advt. Dance at Bungalow Fri, Sept. 23 —advt, 4 There will be a rehearsal of the junfor choir of St. Mary's church to- night at the church. The Young People's seciety of the Swedish Bethany church will observe “Northfleld Sunday" at the services this Sunday afternoon. Members of the organization will also enjoy a "dog" roast at Sunset Rock tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Anna Downey of Waterbury, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dow- ney of Park street, Tomorrow is the last day for day- 1ight saving. All local rallway trains will resume their former schedule Churches and business places will be on standard time after midnight Sat- urday night. Mrs. Koether of 843 East street, re- ported to the police department today that a bicycle owned by her son had been stolen from her home. Engine company No. 6 was called | out at 12:38 o'clock this aftepnoon to ;nngn!sh a fire on a truck owned by e Ward Baking company on Arch street. Little damage was done. The Debating club of the New Brit. ain High school held {ts second meet- ing of the seasen in Room 21 of the Academic bullding yesterday after- noon. Mrs. B. F. Gaffney and Misa Alice Gaftney of Vine street, have returned trem Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Gaff- ney will enter Smith college next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. MeMillan, of For- est street, have returned frem a mo- tor trip to Maine. Maurice Webster, former mayor of New Britain, was a visitor in town today. Engine Company, No. 4, and Chief W. J. Noble were summoned by a still alarm this afternoon to 153 Cur- tiss street. Boys playing with matehes are believed to have started a fire in a mattress on the back veranda of the house, doing a damage estimated at $50. MAY DIE OF INJURIES. Bomingos Antunes, 32 years old, of 33 LaSalle street, who was riously injured at the Stanley Works recent, lv, may die of his injuries, it is re- ported today. He fell frem the top of a 20 foot ladder and sustained a broken neck His spinal cord was esevered. If he lives he will be par- alyzed. WINTER ACTIVITIES STARTED The Wooster Street Community so- clety started its winter activities last evening when a social was held, the men of the society acting as hests to the ladies. A supper was served, af- ter which dancing was enjoyed. The Misses Mary Ringrose and Marion Holleran presented a variety sketch and musical selections were given by Miss Grace Kempton and Messrs. Ringrose and Vogel. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished bv & Company. Putnam Close 43% 59% 1865 a1y 123 61% 9% 35% 121% 160 % 9934 83 104% 30 133 7% 55 8 76" 144 7% 4014 3% 32% 45% 264 20% 130% 114% 883, 135 84% 16% 24% 178 14% 331 92% 40 Low 43% 58 % 186% 3% 121% 61 70 38% 121% 1603% 974 821 10855 207% High Bt Sug .... 4% Can ....... 60 Cr & Fdy..186% Cot Ol .... 27% Loco ......128. Sm & Re.. 62 8g Rt em.. 81% Sum Tob .. 424 Tel & Tel. 122 Am Tob .. 1607% Am Wool ..,... 9913 Ana Cop ...... b63% Ate Tp & 8 F..1047% At GIf & W I.. 30 Bald Loco .....135% Balti & Ohlo .. 56 Beth Bteel B .. 763% Can Pac Cen Leath Co .. Ches & Ohio .. Ch Ml & S P.. 33y Ch Rk I & P.. 45% Chile Cop ..... 263 Chino Cop . 30 Con Gas .. 140 Corn Prd Ref ..115% Cru Steel 8914 Cuba Cane 8ug . 13% Endicott-John 85 Erfe o 15% Erle 1st pfd ... 24% Gen Electric ...178 Gen Motors .14 Goodrick BF .. 33% Gt Nerthern pd. 927% Inspiration Cop. 40% Inter Con ptd.. ¢ Int Mer Marine. 14 Int Mer Mar pd. 591 Allis-Chal . B6Y Pacific Ofr . i Int. Nickel 178 Int Paper 5714 Kelly 8pring T'r 43 Kennecott Cop.. 35% Lacka Steel Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Stee Mis Pac ... NEX Cenil v NYNH&H.. 81 Norf & West ,.110% North Pac . 861 Pure Oil ...... 32 Pan Am P & T 79% Penn R R ..... 48% Pierce Arrow .. 183 Pittaburgh Coal 69% Ray Con Cop.. 15% Reading . 8% Rep I & S .... 67 Royal D, N Y . 583 Binelair Oil Ref 34y South Pacific .. 94% South Rail . 25% Rtudebaker Co 128% Texas Co 475 Texas & Pacific 291 Tobacco Prod.. 86% Transcon Ofl ... 14Y% Unien Pacific ..151 United Fruit ... 149% Upited Re St . 523 U'S Food Prod. 6% U & Indus Alco. 6574 U 8 Rubber ... 51Y U S Bteel ......103% U § Steel pfd ..1221% Utah Copper ... 881 Willys Dver ... €7 Mid States Ofl.. 131 ‘Westinghouse CERTS Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am 41% 3% 1263% 47% 293 863% 137% 1491 149 815 65 6434 507% 108% 122Y% 1% 6% 133 62% 85% 138% 149 149 79 6% 643 4935 102% 122% 87% 6% 13 623% (Putnam & Co.) Bld ..660 192 Asked Aetna Life Ins Co 670 Am Hardware 195 Am Hosiery 70 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..110% 121 Billings & Spencer com 24 26 Billings & Spencer pfd 26 27 Bristol Brass . 20 Colt's Arms ... 27 Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock Fatnir Bearing Co . Hart and Cooley .. Hfd Elec Light Landers, F vt J R Montgomery eom .. J R Montgomery pf N B Gas 2 N B Machine . N B Machine ptd .. Niles?Be.Pond eom North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox 31 Russell Mtg Co . Seovil Mfg Co Southern N E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd .. Torrington Co com .. Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co Unlon Mfg Co 63 85 112 173 (1] 100, 86 41 41 50 62 33 20 .. .805 o NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ceesriiaass 139,000,000 Balances d 47,000,000 NO SOLUTION YET New Brunswick, N. I, Sept The mystery of who killed the Rev. Fdward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of St John the Evangelist and his cholr leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, wife of the church sexton, seemed as far from solution today as it was nearly a week ago, when the bodies were found, 22— ORR IS NOMINEE New Haven, Sept. 22.—Fred W, Orr, of New Haven, was nominated gheriff of New Havefi\coumy in the repnbli- ean county conventisen teday. There was no candidate against him and the chojce was made by acclamation xiter Jacob B. Goodhart had presented his name and Robert Stone of Waterbury had seconded it EXPECT HARD FIGHT New York, 8ept. 22.—The word was passed around today among demo- cratie leaders that the state coenven- tion at Syracuse next week would de- velop into a bitter fight for the guber- natorial neminatien between former Governor Alfred 8Smith and Wm. Ran dolph Hearst and that they should prepare to stay for three or four days N. B. CLUB TO MOVE | Upon the erection of the Elihu Bur- | ritt hotel, the quarters of the New | Britain club will be changed from city hall te that bhuilding, President Jsaac Black of the hotel corporation telisves. TO FIX COAL PRICE. Hartford, 8ept. 22.—A meeting will be called next week by Field Admin- fstrater Russell for coal dealers in the | state or their representatives fo meet at the capitol to discuss the question of fixing the price of coal. Hoover fair have ordered enough coal to run the plants for 30 days. coal as fast as we can get it at the prices we ask.” PUTNAM & CO Members New York Stock Exchange o Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Stanley I.. Eddy, Manager WE OFFER: Richter & Co.) 81 West Matn 6¢t, Tel. 2040 30 Shares of Fafnir Bearing Co. 40 Southern New England Telephone Co. Members New York Stock Exchange MPIMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 18185, WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS TO BUY OR SELL ON COMMISSION STOCKS OR BONDS LISTED ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE WE WILL ACCEPT CONSERVATIVE MARGINAL NEW BRITAIN New Britaln National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2480 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER ACCOUN Thomson, Temn & Co. Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2.4141 Members New York Stock Eichange 100 shares NORTH & JUDD Price on Application. ‘We Do Not ept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Brid New Baven Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Foom 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~Tel. 1013 SAFE WAY TO BORROW MONEY. WE LEND MONEY on Note, or Home Furniture witheut removal, to pergons having without inquiring of employere; also lend to property own. €rs; no pawns; repavable in 8 to 15 monthly or as desired; legal charges only, ances for actual time due. CONFIDENTIAL dy employment, or (ncomes, mfi instaliment based on unpaid $500 CONSULTATION BANK-.LIEE SERVICE This Institution s financed and directed by busineas and professions! men; conducted in & spirit of service; and not golely for profit; very fair and ful; strictly confidential and courteous er accounta paid off; Saturdaye, 9 to 1. dealings; new borrowers welcomed; pth- private inquiries; QUICK SERVICE, HOURS, § te #:30, CALL OR WRITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ROOMS 104-5, Professional Bldg., 37 WEST MAIN 87, (EECOND FLOOR, RIGHT) Licensed By §tate Bank Commissioner, Bended to the State, FORD BUYS COAL Places Orders For Enough to Bun’ Plant 30 Days and Will Buy More It Price Is Right. Cincinnati, Sept. 22.—(By Associat. ed Press)—An order for coal for the Ford Motor Co., of Detroit, was sign. €d here today by a representative of the Ford Motor Co., with the Ameri- can Export and Import Coal corpora- tion, of this city, it was announced Abner Lunsford. Ford purchasing agent here, when asked at what price and to what extent they had bought ccal for the Ford Co, said: say that it was at the price and that we now “You can We are buying WALK- David AFFECTS LOCAL INDUSTRY Lehigh Valley Places Embargo e Products Going Westward. Jesse F. Atwater, trafic mansger |for the Ameriean Mardware corper. ation, has received notification from the Lehigh Valley railroad of an ems bargo which becomes effective gt once against practically all westbound carloads and less than carloads ef | freight on those lines. This embarge was deemed necessary in order te avoid congestion and to permit the prompt movement of anthracite cosl. |" The provisions of the embarge, however, allows for necessary food. stuffs which are used for humaa consumption. ) ——— ARM BROKEN, Dr. J. E. Cenger is suftering from a fractured arm, sustained while cranking his car this morning. OVER Fall fashion in a sport oxford— broad-bottomed with blunt toe— wear with wool hose. Manning’s Wiitk- Over SHOE STORE 211 Main St.