New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 11

JEALOUS THEORY BEING INVESTIGATED Witnesses in Hall-Hills Afair Are Checked New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 26— The storles of ten persons who sald that they saw the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R, Mills sev- eral times last summer sitting on a bench in the city park, were checked up today by officials who are seek- ing the siayer. The park, particular- ly the bench which was pointed out to detectives, 18 not more than a quarter of a mile fro mthe cedar and apple. trees under which the bodies were found. The bench s in a.secluded spot with evergreen trees on all sides and far removed from electric lights. The persons who told the stories said that the minister and the choir singer seemed to head for the bench as if it bad bécome by common consent a trysting point for them. Just back of it is a knoll from which can be seen the old Phillips farmhouse, one of the central points in the .mystery. Pearl Bahmer, the 17 year old girl, who, with Raymond Schneider found the bodies of the rector and the sing- er, was released from custody today when she was arraigned before City Recorder Trindell. It was stated that she was not held because of any pos- sible connection with the crime itself but because of a complaint made by her father that she was incorrigible. Ofticials have not yet thrown away the jealousy theory. In fact they state that every new development seems to point in that general direc- tion. They have found nothing to substantiate a blackmail theory which was advanced last week as a possible solution for the crime. Another development today was that several persons were found who told of seeing two heavily armed for- eigners hanging 'around New DBruns- wick the day of the shooting. Admitting that they have been un- able to make any real headway in the search for the slayers, investigators began today an entirely new inquiry. They decided to begin all aver in the hope that some clue which will lead them out of the maze of perplex- ities may be uncovered. All avail- able suggestions have been run down without bringing them any closer to 8 solution than they were a few hours after the bodles were discovered nine days ago under an apple tree near an old abandoned house a short distance from New Brunswick. They stlil feel certain that jealousy was the motive which prompted the double - killing, but they confess themselves haffled at every turn. Their investigations have disclosed ever increasing evidence of dissension within the church, all pointing tg trouble fomented by the reported friendship of the rector and Mrs. Mills and her apparent influence over the minister in his conduct of the church. But they have been unable to find the person or persons who fired the fatal shots. In fact they have bheen wpable to find anyone who saw the couple later than 8 o’clock on Thursday night be- fore the bodies were found. Several witnesses have told of seeing hoth Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills in the vicin- ity of the spot*where the bodies were found. Raymond Schneider, who with Pearl Bahmer, found the bodies, was to be questioned for a second time teday. Schneider and the girl, who said they were looking for mush- rooms when they found the bodies, were closeted with the investigators yesterday for some time, but no an- nouncement was made as to the na- ture of the information obtained from them. The girl was locked up at the request of her father and will be charged with {ncorrigibility. State Meeting of D. A. R. To Be Held at Manchester By invitation of the Orford Parish Chapter D. A. R. of Manchester, the 20th state meeting of the Connecti- cut D. A. R. will be held in the Sec- ond Congregational church at Man- chester, Thursday, October 5. Mem- bers of Esther Stanley chapter are invited to attend. Those wishing to go are asked to notify Mrs. Laurence Mouat of 74 Grove Hill before Friday in order to make reservations. There is to be a luncheon and also a ban- quet In the evening. Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president-general of the society witl give an address. Savings Bank of New Britain Organized 1862 RESOURCES OVER $13,000,000 g 178 Main Street Deposits in this bank are receiving 41/,0p Interest. Interest begins the first of each month. Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, Saturdays 9 a. m. to 12 m. Monday Evenings 7:30 to 9 City Items There will be a meeting of the W. C. T, U. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. M, O, A, Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt, The Misses Margaret Peck, Martha Moore, Julla Mann and Doris Willlams resumed their studies at Vassar col- lege today. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Blake of Durham, Conn, Mrs. Blake was formerly Miss May Barrett of this city. Lawrence Golon of Berlin will leave 'Mondny for Boston University, where he will enter the law school, Meet me at Schn.rs for dinner,— advt, | Philip Corbin has sold a house at the corner of Lincoln street and Mon- roe street, through the Camp Real Estate Co, to Rodman W. Chamber- lain, Lewls; the son of Mr. and Mra. Wil- liam E, Chapman of 156 South High street, has resumed his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. James Kelley of this city, who de- feated Herbert Andeigon also of New Britain, at the thirty-seventh hole, one up, captured the golf champion- ship of the Bequin Golf club yester- day afternoon. Mrs. Hermann BSchroedel and Wil- lfam Schroedel of Division street left today for a two weeks' stay at Mt Vergon, N. Y, with Mr. and Mrs, Herman Schroedel, Jr. Miss Marion Schroedel returned to- day from a two weeks' stay at Chi- cago. The condition of Miss Florence Mallarney of Hartford avenua, who was operated upon at St. Francis' hos- pital in Hartford last week for ap pendicitus, is reported as improving. Miss Vera Presher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Presher of this city and a graduate of the local High school has entered Dr. J. H. Evans’ sanitarium at Guilford to train as a nurse. The Imperfal Order of Red Men will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Judd’'s hall on Main street. The committee in charge of the corn roast to be given by the Lady Foresters on Thursday evening will meet this evening at 54 South High street, to make plans for the oc- caslon. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Wiecek, of 31 John street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Michacl Higgins. Michael Higgins, aged died at the hospital yesterday. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. James McAloon, and two sons, Thom- as F. and John J., eleven grandchil- dren, and one brother, Martin Hig- gins, all of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the home of Mrs. James McAloon, 1330 Stanley street, and from St. Mary’s church at 10:30 o'clock. ‘Burial will be in 8t. Mary's new cemetery. years, Willfam J. Smith. William James Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith of 208 Hart street, died at the naval hospital in Newport, R: 1., recently, according to word recelved here yesterday. Mr. Smith was about 25 years of age and is survived by his parents, two' sis- ters, Rose and Marion, three broth- ers, Harry, Vincent and John; his wife and one son. Mrs. Ralph Beach. The funeral of Mrs. Ralph Beach was held from her late home on West Main street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. George T. Jones. H. S. Landis, pastor of the Emmanuel Gospel church, officiated at the funeral of George Thomas Jones held this afternoon from his late residence at 28 Millard street. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Allen Street Couple . Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Kranklin of Allen street celebrated their fifteenth wed- ding anniversary at their home yes- terday. About 75 guests were pres- ent including many from Hartford, Wallingford and Meriden *as well as this city. Luncheon was served and dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Kranklin received many beautiful and useful gifts. Rev. North Easton Work Has 275 Strikers North Easton, Mass, Sept. 25.— Employes of the Ames Shovel and Tool Works sald to number 275 went on strike today because of fallure to restore a 15 per cent cut. The wage reduction has been in effect several months, Tt was sald to be the first general strike in the history of the Ames works. The workers belong to no union but steps were taken today to organige one. Child Saves Infant, Mother of Two Dead passaic, N. J., Sept. 25.—Mrs. Ger- trude®™Provisor's plan to end her own hfe and that of her two months old | daughter, Eleanor, was probably frus- trated today by an older daughter, five years old, who rescued the infant from drowning in a bath tub in which the mother had placed her after cut- | ting her own throat. Mrs. Provisor died. Gov. Miller Would Accept Renomination Albany, N. Y., Sept. —Governor Nathan Miller said today he would accept réenomination providing his as- sociates on the state ticket were in sympathy with his administrative pro- gram. While he was not a candidate he added, he could not decline re- nomination if it were tendered him by the republican state convention this week unless other candidates were not fn accord with his program. TO RIDE IN BOX CARS. Durham, N. C., Sept. 25.—Confed- erate veterans of Durham plan to ride in a box car to the annual state reunion which opens tomorrow in Asheville. They voted today to re- vert to war-time transportation when rallroads refused their request for reduced rates. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922. SEC, DAVIS SPEAKS AT CHATTANOOGA Civflization Disgraced, Declares Member of Harding Cabinet Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 25.—De- claring that strife and bloodshed in the nation's Industrial life have reach- ed the proportions of a ‘‘disgrace to our whole civilization” Becretary of Labor Davis called upon labor leaders in an address near here today to help restore industrial relations to an or- derly basie, The “ultra red radical’” was blam- ed by the secretary for much of the violence which nttends clashes be- tween labor and capital. For its own preservation, he said, organized labor must put a stop to the activities of these “agitators’” and thelr campaign of “riot, arson and murder.” Mr. Davis' address delivered at the annual convention of the {nternation- al pressmen and assistants’ union of North America at the home, included a recital of his own experiences as a union man which he said had given him an intimate {n- sight into conditions which prompt violence in labor disputes, he knew, he declared, that often ‘‘the unscrup- ulous employer, facing trouble with his workingmen has resorted to the company guard, the so-called private detective, whose sole purpose in life s the stirring up of hatred and vio- tence.” “I know whenever men clash {n in- dustrial strife,”” he continyed, “there always {s present the agitator the ul- tra red radical whose purpose in life is the destruction of all organized so- clety and whose whole philosophy is violence and bloodshed.” Y. W. C. A. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION OCT. 9 Special Plans Arc Being Made By Membership Committee—New Examination Blanks. The membership committee of the Y. W. C. A. will meet this evening at the home of the local society on Hungerford Court to arrange plans for the celebration of the association's 12th birthday, which will be observed on Monday, October 9. Invitations are now being issued to all members for a supper which will be served in the, gymnasium by Mrs. Kronholm at 6:30 o'clock that evening. An inter- esting program will be presented to follow the dinner. The officials of the Y. W. C. A, ask that those desiring to enter the gym- nasium and swimming classes, which open next week under the direction of Miss Gertrude Fossett, register this week if possible. New physical exam- ination blanks have been prepared by Miss Fossett with the assistance of Dr. Fred Lee of the health department and Dr. Faulkner. These blanks may be signed by the family physician or by Dr. Faulkner and it is required that a blank, properly filled out, be presented by each one entering these classes. . The fall schedule for swimming is The evenings now in full operation. for plunges are Tuesday and Thurs- day, as well as on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Baturday morning is de- voted to children with lessons from 9 until 10 o'clock and plunges from 10 until 12 o'clock. FAIR CLOSES TONIGHT Last Night of Smith Post Carnival— Proceeds To Equip Club Rooms— Membership Drive On. The four night carnival and block dance given by the Walter 8mith post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will close this evening. It s being held on the St. Mark's church property at the corner of Washington and West Main streets. A ton of coal, a barrel of flour, an electric lamp and an um- brella will be awarded this evening. The Philharmonic band will play from 8:30 until 12 o'clock for danc- ing. The proceeds of this carnival are to go into a fund for equipping the club rooms. A furniture drive is now on, the furniture to be placed in the rooms of the post, 41 Arch street, which are heing remodelled. Donations are be- ing asked for. William Allan is in charge of this drive. A membership drive is also being carried on. CHOOSE CAPTAINS Sixteen Leaders for New Hotel Drive Have Been Selected—Each Will Have Nine Assistants. Sixteen captains for the new hotel drive have been selected. Division A is under the leadeérship of E. W. Christ. The men who will captain his division are Fred O. Rackliffe, % R. Gilpatric, W. H. Crowell, Leon A. Sprague. Division B is under the leadership | of Rev. John L. Davis whose captains are George C. Rogers, W. R, Fletcher, J. E. Lash, R. B. Skinner. Division C {s under the leadership of P. . King. Mr. King will have as his captains Dr. . P. Lee, Steve Robb, Joseph Chernoif and James Onorato. Division D is under the leadership of Eugene J. Porter, whose captains are George H. Dyson, A. A. Mills, H. C. Fernau, A. N. Rutherford. The majority of these captains have met and selected their team workers of nine men each The remainder will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the New Britain club to select the workers for their teams, TO MANAGE HOTEL. John A, Smith, of Springfield, Mass,, a former local resldent, has taken over the management of the Greenwich hotel, at Springfield. The hostelry is one of the leading ones in Springfield, and the new manager has had considerable experience in the | ¢ hotel business. Michael J. Smith, of Church street, || and 18 well known' here. Iy pressmen's at Granby the form of chicken dinner being served | Willis of thi: the menu, eq raised on the farm. chased the place, about REPORT ON GARAGE MANAGEMENT FILED City Commission Submits State- ment lor Action by Council The garage committee appointed by the Common Council to take over the management of the municipal garage the first of August, 1922 has prépar- ed the following report: “The committee deemed it advis. able to enlist eéxperienced and prac- tieal meén to assist in if poesible draw- ing up rules and regulations and giv- tion as to the most up-to-date method employed in present day garages, The gentlemen in question added to our committee are: Messrs, J. I*, Atwater, tratflc manager of the American Hardware Corp., and Walter E. Bell, occupying the same position with the North and Judd Mfg. Co. “These men, up to the present time, have been very much interested in the Municlpal garage and have assisted with very much valuable advice. The financial standing of the garage at the present time is not very strong and fe on the verge of hankruptcy. We find some bills long past due for pay- ment. An immediate step should be taken to pay these bills as your com- mittee feels that the merchants sub- mitting these bills should not have to walt any longer for their money. ‘We have a long standing hill of $300 against the building commission or others, which as yet we have not heen able to find out who is to pay, and we feel that this money should be paid over to the garage commlittee as it is righttully due them. “The assets of the garage consist of very little equipment in form of work- ing tools and accessories. Some time ago an appropriation was granted the garage by the Common Council to the amount of $300 for equipping Muni- cipal garage with machinery and motor, also small tools, which sum has heen used to meet running ex- penses and this amount has dwindled to almost nothing at the present time. “Under ‘the head of garage assets can also be added the fact that smdh tools and some accessories have lately been added, also some stock of Ford parts. On August 2, 1922, the garage mechanic, Mr. Beatty resigned and by a vote taken, Mr. L. C. May was elect- ed his successor. During the period that existed between ghe resigning of Mr. Beatty and the inBallation of Mr. May, much mechanical work had to be done In order that the cars might be kept running, so Mr. Walter Wag- ner was engaged at the rate of 30 cents per hour. The committee thought this was very essential as the cars were in poor shape and Mr., Wag- ner has since been retained as assist- ant, the condition of the cars being such that no one man could attend to immediate demands for repairs on varfous cars. The committee fully senses and realizes the work yet to be done and is prepared to a man tu working to attain the best results pos- sible, Rules and regulations have been formulated and printed and by this time they are in the hands of the varfous boards and commissions hous- ing and repairing their cars at the Municipal Garage and we earnestly solicit the hearty co-operation of the boards and commissions to assist us in successfully operating the garage to for the city. “The garage committee wishes to impress the financial side of the gar- age as forcibly upon the members of the comMmon council as possible and we submit the following list of old bills, which to the best of our knowl- edge cleans up the outstanding bills to date against the garage and we recommend these for prompt pay- ment: Post and Lester, $56.7 S. N. E. Tel. Co., $21.16; 8. N. E. Tel. Co., $16.40; Conn. Light and Power Co., $128.24; H. L. Mills, .92; Hartford Towel and Apron Supply Co., $2.00; Fconomy Tire Co., $1.50; A. G. Hawk- er, $4.96; A. G. Hawker, $35.3 H W. Walker Co., $6.25; Plucker E tric Co., $0.89; Plucker Electric Co. $18.26; W. A. Ingraham, $2.25; John Boyle Co., $4.65; Rackliffe Bros., $39.24; Standard Oil Co., $449.92; Automobile Sales and Service Co., $10.62; Automobile Rales and Service Co., $4.50. Total, $813.86. “We also have found by inquiring and investigation that any and all makes of cars can withstand a maxi- mum and minimum amount of service and that then after a certain length of time they become very expensive to maintain and repair and keep in running condition. to have too large a depreciation of the car fall on the city in the form |of repairs which after the first year on said car prove more expensive the |longer the car is kept. We would |therefore recommend that the fol- |lowing Ford cars be traded in or sold | for the best possible market price ob- | tatnable: “Water Department Ford Car No. |3, Water Dept. Ford car No. 2, Sewer Dept. Ford car No. 1, Water Dept. Tord car No. 4, Engineering Dept. Ford car No. 2. “Respectfully submitted, “Municipal Garage Committee, “G. H. Wells, Arthur B. Crusberg, “Frank 8. Cadwell, “peter Pajewski, “Michael F. King, “J. Atwater, “Walter L. Bell." HANNA HAS HOUSEWARMING, Club House at Moose Horn Brook Farm Formally Opened. W. W, of friends at the which has recently Moos: club house remodelled new been The house affair took warming, a yesterday. a Representative David Gaines of Hartland was toastmaster, and John s in charge of h item of which was Mr. Hanna some time ago pur- which consists of 100 acres in the heart of the coon and fox hunting grounds in the He 18 a brother of | Granby mountains, for a number of ccal men who are organizing a fish- ng, hunting and soclal club. Ing the committee first hand informa- | Quotations & Company, furnished by Low 45 69 % 188 274 1224 610 7014 40% 1218 161 6 8% 5314 108 297% 13314 56 14 5% 146 41 T44% 328, 435 25% 29% 139 116% 89 14 154 244 179 143 34 831 401 High 46 6014 Cr & Fdy. . 1581% Cot Ofl , 27% Loco ....,.128 Sm & Re.., 62% Sg Rf cm.. 79% Sum Tob .. 407% Tel & Tel,.122% Tob Am Wool .., Ana Cop ... |Ate Tp & 8 F..106% At Gulf & W I, 31 L 136% Am Am Am Am Am Am |Am Am Am Am Bt Sug ... Can | Baldwin Loco | Balti & Onlo 58% Beth Steel B ... 76% Can Pacific ....147 | Cen Leather . 42 | Ches & Ohio ... T4% [Chi M1l & 8 P. 337% | Chi Rek Is & P. 45% Chile Copper 26 Chino Copper .. 80 | Consol Gas ....140% Corn Prod Ref .117% | Crucible Steel 00% |Cuba Cane Sugar 144 | Endicott-oJhn 86 | Erie |Erie 1st pfd . 25 |Gen Electric ...170% |Gen Motors ... 14% |Goodrick BF .. 34% Gt North ptd .. 93% Insp Copper . 40% |Inter Con ...... 1% |Int Mer Marine . 14% Int Mer Mar pfd 58% Allis-Chalmers 56 Pacific Ofl LAY Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r 43% Kennecott Cop.. 35% Lack Steel ...., 821 Lehigh Val 697 Mex Pet ......180% | Midvale Steel 351 | Mis Pac ....... 22% IN Y Cen .. . 98% INYNH&H.. 81% | Norf & West ..120% | North Pac .. 873 Pure Oil ...... 33 'an Am P & T 9% WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS rutnam | Close | 508 | 188 2744 ) 19214 819 9% 40 7% 122 1627% 99 538 108 31 133% 5% | 6% 146 42 T4 33% 43% 258 | 29% 139 17 897% 14 15% 24% 179 4% 34y 93% PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Snccessors to Richter & Co.) Stanley I'. Fddy, Map 31 West Main St, Tel. 2040 Utah Power & Light Co. 7% Cumulstive Preferred Stock This company owns and operates electric power and light companies in Utah, Southern Idaho and Southwestern Colorado, serving more than 81,500 customers in 153 com- munities, including Salt lLake City and Ogden, and having a population of 886,500. Physical property operated in- cludes electric stations having a combined installed generat- ing capacity of 155,624 kilowatts (of which 89% is hydro- electric), 2214 miles of high voltage transmission lines, and 1805 miles of electric distributing lines. More than 99% of the company's total electric output is generated at hydro- electric plants. Authorized Outstanding $11,957,400 38,099,000 30,000,000 31847,000 Operating Net After Expenses Interest Incl. Taxes & Deduct’s $2,613,261 $1,281,025 2,710,639 1,270,678 3,336,964 1,345,085 1921 . 6,877,530* 3,620,825 1,678,979 10221, 6,802,399* 3,473,803 1,714,318 Preferred Stock Dividend Requirements—$728,580. *Includes earnings of subsidiary companies owned. Operations are supervised by the Electric Bond & Share Co: Detailed circular upon request. Price 96 and accrued dividend, to yield about 7.29%. Preferred Stock, 7% Cumulative Redeemable at 115% of par . ... }$25,000,000 Second Preferred Stock ..... Common_Stock ............... 35,000,000 Funded Debt ......o00vvinnninn Year Ended July 1018EG s 1919 i 1920 . Qross Earnings $5,467,580* 5,570,575 6,213,797* JUDD . Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6329 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephoune 1818. Penn R R . . 48% Pierce Arrow .. 138 Pittsburgh Coal 69% Ray Con Cop .. 15% Reading . . . 188 Rep I & 8 6714 Royal D, N Y 59% Sinclair Oil Ref 345 South Pacific .. 94% WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS South Rafl .... 257% i Studebaker Co 1281 t TO BUY OR SELL v1:exas Co 4814 ON COMMISSION ;‘z’ri:icf lfr‘;dm" ‘:2‘/ STOCKS OR BONDS LISTED Transcon Ofl .. 143% ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE WE WILL ACCEPT CONSERVATIVE MARGINAL ACCOUNTS Union Pacific .. 151 United Fruit .. 149 United Re St 83% U 8 Food Prod 7 U S Indus Alco 65% U 8 Rubber Co 51% U 8 Steel 104% U S Steel pfd .. 1221% Utah Copper .. 68 Willys Overland 61 Westinghousa .. 631 Mld States Oil 133 62% 13% Thomson; Tenn & o. L6 NEW BRITAIN Hartford odvantage both for themselves and; By this inquiry | we have leagied that a Yord car had | best be replaced yearly in order not | (Putnam & Co.) Bid Aetna Life Ins Co .... 660 Am Hardware .... ‘Am Hoslery | Bige-Htd Cpt Co com ..119 |Billings & Spencer com 2 | Blllings & Spencer ptd 26 | Bristol Brass |Colt's Arms ...... Conn Lt & Pow pfd . | Eagle Lock ..... | Fafnir Bearing Co |{Hart and Cooley .. |Hfd Elec Light . |Landers, ¥ ... . 58 |J R Montgomery com .. 93 J R Montgomery pfd ..105 N B Gas ¥ 33 !N B Machine 3 B Machine pfd . 39 Niles-Be-Pond com 48 orth and Judd v 0l | Peck, Stow and Wilcox 31 Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co |Southern N E Tel . Standard Screw |Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com | Traut and Hine {Traveler Ins Co . | Union Mtg Co L1107 +..169 NEW YORK Exchangoes Balances 8. Treasury, balance $322, 00 U ARRE this city, was arrested in lof driving an auto without an |ator's license and taking a ca out the permission of the ow LOCAL MAN RELEA Mayor A. M. Paonessa D IN MERIDEN. | Garland Danlels of 3 Lawler street, {nay. Meriden | !Saturday night at 10:50 o'clock by|the parish hall Thursday evening. The | Detective Sergeant Carrol of the 8il-|puplic school children will meet every jver City police force on the charges|gaturday morning for instructions. An this Asked 668 195 | St E REPORT | 0,000 0,000 046,437, | opera- r with- | ner. ! D. | after- New Britaln National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2380 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER Automatic Refrigerating Co. Stocks and Rights Price on Applg(-nuon. We Do Not Accept Ma;-nn Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb anbury BONDS New Haven Middletown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 | Miss Ingeborg Fromen Returns to New York Oct. 8, Will include Day's Earnings.| Miss Ingeborg Fromen, daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Fromen of West Announcement was made at St Majn strcet, has returned to New Joseph's church vesterday morning| York city where she will consider sav- that a collection will be taken at the | eral engagements which have been masses on Sunday, October § and offered her in the theatrical profes- every employed person in the parish|gion. Miss Fromen has been visiting was urked to contribute one day's|in New Britain for the past few days | following a scason with the Swarth« more chautauqua on a southern tour. Joscph's Collection on Sunday. | There will be a whist and “45" at {Ohio Already Has a { Football Fatality Fremont, C., Sept. 25.—Ohio's first | football fatality this season was re- - corded here last night in the death of PRISONERS REPORTED ESCAPED | Albert Swander, 17, member of the Cork, Sept. 25.—Thirty-nine irreg-| Clyde, O., junior high school team, anniversary requiem mass was cele- brated this morning at 8 o'clock for the late Joseph Panarel'a. Hanna entertained a party | Horn Brook farm in North | :ulm's who were being held prisoner in | who was injured in a game with Fre- the county jail are reported to have | mont high school Saturday. He was | bassy at Washington, D. C., announc- | escaped by tunneling to a disused | hurt in the first period but later re- ing that Atillo Bernabucci and his| ventilating shaft from which they |turned and finished the game. He was wife, who have heen detained at Ellis| reached a manhole in the road out-|taken suddenly ill yesterday afternoon Island, have been released by the im- | side the jail Only two of the es- }nnvi died in a hospital from a blod clot | migration officials. caped men have been recaptured lon the brain. | WHY The Society Is a Sefe 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 professional 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.) —AIl business done honorably and legally, and your full obligation given you in writing —Members: Legal Reform Bureau to Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil, Local Chamber of Commerce, and other welfare organizations, All honest persons, with steady incomes can benefit by our plan. We will make you a loan on your FURNITUREL, 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 1-9-4-8. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Professional Building 87 W. Main St., New Britain noon received a telegram from R, | Vinei, a member of the dtalian em- Rooms 104-5