New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 11

ROTARIANS HEAR OF THE AERICAN BOND Dr., Robert Carson Delivers Inter- esting Address at Luncheon The American Bond, why it was or- ganized, what it means and the pur-| pose of the soclety was explained by Dr. Robert B. Carson in an address before the members of the New Hyit- ain Rotary club at a luncheon*Held this noon at 12:15 o'clock at the Elks' club on Washington street. The speaker asserted that the or- ganizatfon was formed on the re- quest of several government officials in an effort to make the United States a better country to live fn. The so- ciety has a threefold purpose, Dr. Carson asserted: first, to help the for- eigner when he first arrives in this country; second, to get back of the " authorities and enforce the laws and third, to stem the tide of bolshevis in America. N Mr. Carson also explained that the people leave foreign lands to get away from the conditions in _those coun- tries, are brought here for labor pur- poses or come to America to become citizens and share the freedom and liberty Americans are accustomed to. New Committee Appointed President T.eon Sprague announced that Lambert Lord, Roy Sharpe and Edward Bennett had been appointed to serve on the entertainment com- mittee for the months of November and December. Plan Work for Year Ernest W. Pelton, chairman of the steering committee reported that’ a great deal of consideration had been given to various projects which = the Rotary club might take up during the coming year and which would prove beneficial to the community. v The committee recommended that the club should urge civic enthusiasm, should get in back of publicity work for all local organizations of which the clubs approve such as charities, welfare societies and civic movements. The club should also sponser special projects such as lectures to be given by Dr. C. E. Barker on Wednesday of next ‘week and that a survey of the crippled children in thescity should be made and help offered that would re. lieve any suffering. Newington Home Johnstone Vance suggested that the Rotary club get behind a movement which would provide at least a monthly entertainment program for the Newington Home for crippled| children or some other worthy or-| ganization. President ILeon Sprague announced that he would appoint committees to take care of the work mentioned above and to consider Mr. Vanee's suggestion. No Float in Paradc. Stephen Robb, chairman of the| Armistice Day committee reported that the committee members felt that the Rotgry club as an organization | shoulgl atot take part in the Armistice Day parade as many individual mem- | bers helonged to other societles which would participate. It was also felt that cost of entering a float in the parade would be too great. Wednesday Next Week. Tae meeting of next week will held on Wednesday noon instead Thureday at the Elks’ club. Dr. C. 13 Barker will be the speaker. Dr. Bark- er will deliver other addresses in New Britain on the same day. SLAYER 15 SEEN, HOMAN DEGLARES | be | of| (Continued <rom First Paac.} and went into the fields in a general| directjon of the crabapple tre Mrs. Gibson said that ipstinctively she followed the man and woman who crossed the fleld. “When 1 turned into the dirt road she said, 1 lost one of my moc gins. 1 dismounted to get it. When! 1 had put it on and climbed back | upon my mule's back the couple had disappeared. | Tells of Murder. “A few moments later 1 heard loud | voices in the direction of the crab- apple tree, 1 saw a man and a wom- an cach with a flashlight. They threw the beams on another man and woin- un. Then out of the darkness 1 heard more loud talking as if all were quarreling. Then 1 heard a ghot “I heard a woman'# voice scream | in horror.” Mrs. Gibson said the woman W ho screamed uttered a name and shout- ed: “‘Please! pleage K And then, said Mrs, Gibson, “1 put| my heels into my Jennie mule and we went on home.” All Principals Calle Judge Mott, the new sy A prosecutor, came to New Brunswick | today and summoned every pt ipal | in the case to the court house so that | he might personally hear their stories. Mrs. Hall, the widow of the fector, who for six weeks has led a secluded | 1ife; James Mills, the pessimistic-sex- ton whose wite was killed; Charlotte Mills, girl who boasts ghe is .uu“fl:\p-‘ per”;Loulse Geist and Barbara Tough, | maids in the Iall home; Henry unnl‘ William Stevens, brothers of .\Irs,; Hall; and Mrs. Gibson, all will be questioned, as well as Ralph V. M. Gorsline, vestryman, and Mrs. Arl-i dison T. Clark, who admits she is lh“‘ “Minnie” referred to in letters from Mrs. Mill to Hall found near the dead | bodies. ial state! Fixes Time of Murder. Mrs. Gibson fixed the time of the ghooting at $:30°p. m. She said the bus from New Brunswick to Miliston passed her door about 9:11 and that ghe started out to follow' the corn thieves just after the bus went by. | Her story fits in with that of Mr.| and Mrs. Norman Tingle, who live on Laston avenue, not far from De Brus- gy's lane. Mrs. Tingle has declared that on the night of the shooting she called her husband’'s attention to a falling star. He looked at his watch| at that time, Mre. Tingle said, and it wae 9:30. A few minutes later both report they heard ehots in the direc- tion ‘of thé Phillips farm. |morning. | the illnc L months in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922. N . City Items Hats, Violet Millinery, 84 W, Main, —advt, The Bishop Tierney assembly of the 4th degree will hold a monthly meet- ing at the old K. of'C. rooms on Main street at 8 p. m, Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besee-(elands.—advt, Mrs. F. A, Litke of 247 Falrview street, Is spending two weeks at Mel- rose, Mass, Mardi Gras Night. advt, Mrs. Robert Corr of is visiting her wsister, Mrs. mes Lawton of Brooklyn, N. Y. Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —-advt, The New Britain Mercantile bureau will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. While nothing has been sald in the call, it is expected the Armis- tice Day celebration will be discussed. Mardl Gras Night, Tabs’ IFair—- advt, The Amho club of the Amerfcan Hosiery company, will hold a Hallow- e'en soclal in the recreation rooms of the factory tomorrow evening. The affair is for the employes of the plant and their invited guests. An énter- tainment will be held after which dancing and garnes will be enjoyed. The Alpha String orchestra will fur- nish music. Stoutenburg vs. Alderman, pocket billiard match tonight at Rogers Rec- reation building. ag\'!. A. D. Clifford h taken a permit for a $6,000 dwelling on Kensington avenue. Mrs. Klein begins her elasses painting November 1.—advt. Tabs' Fair-— Winter street in DEATHS AND FUNERALS John Neurath. John Neurath, hged 83 years, died this morning at his hcme at 122 Wal- lace street. He was a native of Ger- many. He retired from work several years ago, and the last employment he had was at the P. & I°. Corbin factory. He leaves fou® sons, August Neurath, Charles Neurath and Peter Neurath of this city, and Frank Neu- rath of Brooklyn, N. Y., and a daugh- ter, Mrs. John Hiltpold, of Greenwood street. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with services at the Erwin chapel. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will officiate, and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs., Mary Lillis, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lillis was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Raymond J Clabby was the celebrant of a re- quiem high mass. The pall bearers were Willlam J. Long, Michael P. Leghorn, James Scanlon, James O'Donnell, ¥red J. McEnroe and Thomas Crowley. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Giovauni Verrillo Santa Maria Agata Verrillo, wife of Glovanni Verrillo, died at heér home, 196 South Main street, carly this She leaves besides her hus- band, one child about a year old; her mother, Mrdl Santa Rocco of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Rosina Campagnone of this cf and another sister in Italy, and two brothers, Vartolo Rocco and Guiseppe Rocco, both of this city. The faneral will be held Saturday morning from the home and from St. Joseph's church. The time is not definite, George Bird, George Bird, for many years a res- dent of this city, died at his home in Hartford yesterday at the age of 46 ve Mr. Bird was born in New Britain and was cngaged in the truck. ing business, He was at one time connected with the Russwin Lyceum. He moved to Hartford about 10 years ago. Besides his wife, he children, Henry Bird, Charles Mrs. Annie Nearing and Mrs. Sarah Slicker, and six grandchildren. The hody will be brought to New Britain tomorrow and burial will be in TFair- view cemetery. leaves Bird, CARD O'F THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends the sympathy shown us during s and death of our beloved mother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. CHARLES ORSIE . OSCAR EDG Ly, L CHARLES STUHLMAN, HULTGRLN Marriage License Bureau Experiences a Busy Day ¥ Today was one of the bhugiest in the isstance of marriage | licenses at the town clerk's office The tollowing couples took licenses to Anthony J. Norbutas of New: rk, N. J., and Miss Anna Rainiute of 31 Huriburt street: I"elix Stefneck of 140 Winter stre and Hadwig Kolowsky of the same address; John Hrbal of 200 Beaver street and Mary Urde of 61 North street; Martin Albrecht of 93 Arch street and Miss l.ena Beucheli of 110 Chapman streat: John Joseph Martin of 33 Court reet, and Miss Anna Dorothy ebau of 118 Whiting s mry Chester Davis, | of T4 We: et and Mrs. Anna| van Coughnet, a widow, of Burnside, City Meeting Board ‘ Called on Bond Issue| M. Paonessa today signed | a for special meeting of | the Meeting board to be held | one week from tomorrow €vening at | the Central Junior Highsschool and- itorfum, for the purposc of acting up- on the recommendation of the hos of finance and taxation for the issu- ance of water honds to the abount of $100,000, a TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Bishop Brewster, of Episcopal Church, ‘( onsecrated to Bishopric 25 Years Ago | | New Haven, Oct. 26—Observance of | the 25th anniversary of the consecra- sion of the Right Rev. C. B. Brewster| to the bishopric of the Wiggese of Con- | ticut begun thi afternoon | h the opening of a.conference in rinity church on the three year pro- gram recommended by the general| convention. Tonight there will which the speakers will be Burton | Mansfield, Bishop Brewster and Presi- | dent Emeritus A, T. Hadley of Ya The anniversary sermon tomorrow morning will be by Bishop E. 8. Lines of the Newark diocese. was be a dinner at BLUENOSE SEEMS T0 BE CERTAINTO WIN (Continued from First nose to find some pockets in the breeze. The Amsrican schooner kept up her heavy list to port and seemed to hold a better wind all the time, The luffing match did not last long for the Bluenose squared away again for the mark and the breeze had dropped back into the northwest. Still the Ford was close enough to beat three, and kept dlgging up on the Canadian only to drop back again. The Bluenose picked up a little bet- ter breeze. An hour and a half after the start the Bluenose was in the lead by a scant 100 yards, The Ford caught the Bluenose at the. second mark but could not get between the Bluenose and the buoy. The Ford's crew was slow in shifting the stay sall and the Bluenose gained 20 yards on this account. Page) WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTY Noon—Professional offerings in- creased as the morning progressed with the result that the carly losses of active issues were materially extended, Consolidated Gas dropped 4% points, Btudebaker 8, Republic 2%, Stan. dard Ofls of Calif,, and N. J. Baldwin and Famous Players 21, each and American Bumatra Tobacco, American Car and American Express 2 ecach, Marking up of N. Y, Central to 101 caused a slight rebound but the higher levels produced fresh offering and prices agein tended downward. Inability to attract an outside follow- ing and the further depreclation of forelgn exchange and bond prices dis- couraged any concerted efforts to support the list. The new government 4% 's dropped to 99.80. Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.—Hasty un- loading of stocks bought for the long MAYOR TILTS WITH FUEL DIRECTOR (Continued from Firat Page) the newspapers I am sending them coples, Very truly yours, A. M. PAONESBA, M Mr. Christ's Answer Mr, Christ's lettar follo: Hon. A. M. Paonessa, Mayor,¢ New Britain, Conn. My Dear Mayor: Your long letter of the 25th was handed to me shortly after eleven o'clock. Unfortunately I have several h®siness appointments which will take my entire day, and I also have an en- gagement out of town, of some weeks' standing, which will require that T leave for New York this afternoon. I hope it is unnecessary for me to say that I want to give every oonsid- cration to any communication which I may receive from you, but it s phy- PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Bucceasors to Richter & Co.) Stanley I. Eddy, Manager 81 West Matn St, Tel. 3040 We Offer— 80 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 850 shs North & Judd 25 shs American Hardware Thomson, Tenn Draws Away Stightly The Bluenose was leading by 200 vards at 12:45 and seemed to be account continued and the supply pressing on the market was largely augmented by extensive shopt selihg. the sically impossible for me to make a NEW BRITAIN compreheneive reply to your letter to- day. 1 will, however, at my earliest Telephone 3580 New Britaln Natioal Bank Bldg. & do. 10 Contral Row Telephono 2-4141 Members four | drawing away slightly, The wind had Increased to ten knots. At 1:40 the Bluenose was 200 yards ahead of the Ford but the latter was a trifle to windward, Ford Loses Topmast, The Ford's fore topmast broke off half way up and the jibtop sail flut- tered into the water alongside. The Bluenose was nearly half a mile ahead at the time and seemed to have the race well in hand. The disable- ment of the Ford-apparently settled the race. The wind was blowing about 15 miles an hour and the hoats had cov- ered about three miles of the fourth leg when the Ford's top mast went by the board. She kept right on un- der bare poles. The Bluenose con- tinued holding the port tack well off shore and increasing her lead every minute, The men sent into the fore- tep of the Ford were eyidently trying to set up some kind of a jackstay to steady the wavering of the foremast, but the effort was in vain. At 1:60 the Bluenose had the race well in hand, taking in her staysail. She had taken in her foretop a few minutes before. Captain Walters let the Bluenose run along easily, making no effort to pinch her as the Iford was dropping astern rapidly. At 2 o'clock the Ford was nearly a mile astern but seemed to be pick- ing up. The breeze had increased to 20 knots. The Ford was far astern, however, that it seemed ghe had iittle chance of winning. : FOREIGNERS MUST REGISTER Turkish Nationalist Governnient Re- fuses Them Privilege of Appeal to Own Governments, rna, Oct. 26 (By Associated Press)—The Turkish nationaliat au- thorities have announced that all forcigners desiring to remain in Ana- tolia must register immediately with the authorities. The qualifications of every, applicant will be rigidly ex- amined by the police, and the appli- cant must agree to submit to the Turkish law in every respect waiving all rights to appeal to the prétection of his own goverhment, No persons who formerly were Ottoman subjects and adopted another nationality will be acceptéd as bona fide foreigners as under the national- ist law they are still Ottoman sub- jects, President Harding So Characterizes Transportation Problem Among Nations of World. Washington, Oct. 26.—President the second national conference on ed- I ucation for highway engineering and highway transport which convened here today, declared the problem of transportation one of the most diffi- cult faced by the nations “of world “The whole program of transpor- tation in all its phases it must he regarded as that of a single problem, presenting a great many aspects—is {among the most pressing and difficult [that the entire world s facing at present,” the president's message said. “The traf®Port facilities of the whole world whether by rail or by water, or whether represented by the great net- Harding in a message of greeting to| the | A further drop In new govern- | ment 41-4 per cent. bonds to 09.38 | intensified the feeling of dejection among the bulls. High priced shares sufered the most extensive losses, Mexican Pet. ylelding four points and American Car and Kresge 3, while Hide and Leather pfd 2 3-, American Radiator and Allis-Chalmers 2%. Quotations furnished bv Putnam High 42% 73 % Low Close Bt Sug Can 3 Car & T'd. Cot Ofl loco Sm & Re.. Bg Rf em .. Sum Tob .. Tel & Tel.. Toh Wool Ana Cop |Ate Tp & B F.. IAt Gulf & W I, Baldwin Loco Balti & Ohio . | Beth Steel B !CBn Pacific | Cen Leather ... Ches & Ohio | Chi Mil & 8 P. | Chi Rek Is & P. | Chile Copper Chino Copper Consol Gas Corn Prod Ref .127 Crucible Steel . 81 Cuba Cane Sugar 13 Endicott-John .. 8614 Erie . 153 Gen Electric ...1784 Gen Motors 14 Goodrick BF . 32% Gt North pfd .. 8% Insp Copper . 363 Inter Con pfd . 1 Int Mer Marine » 133 Int Mer Mar pfd 5614 Alllg-Chalmers . 457% Pacific Oil . B0 Tnt Nickel 1514 Int Paper . 583 | Kelly Spring T'r 4213 | Kennecott Cop.. 337 | Lacka Steel . Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Mis Pac N Y Cen NYNH&H.. 304 Norf & West ..122 North Pac Pure Oil Fan Am P & T 91 Penn R R 49y Pierce Arrow .. 11% Pittshurgh Coal 58% Ray Con Cop .. 14 Reading 863, Rep I & § 521y [Royal D, N Y . 361 Sinclair Oil Ref 333 | South Pacific 041, South Rail 26 % Studebaker Co 127% Texas Co 49% Texas & Pacific 27% Tohacco Prod §27% Transcon Oil 14% “'nior Pacific .. 14812 United Re St 874y S Food Prod 6 S Indus Alco 643 S Rubber Co 53 S Stee! 10 S Steel pfd 1211 i"tah Copper 6410 Willys Overland 6 Mid States Ol 2% ‘Westinghouse 623 National Tead 15 18314 25 1264 5384 6% 548, 411 4914 143 57 1y 331 8014 f58 220% 321 10% 981, 283 1208 85 % 201 881 490y | Y 86 75 . 30% 4 20514 121 6114 6 124 6174 108 10% v 1 v ( v | 100% | Consolidated Tex 113 opportunity, read your letter carefully, and will reply to it as early as I can. As I shall be out of town for the bal- ance of the week, it 1s possible that it can not he attended to until early next week, I do wish, however, to take this oc- caslon to say to you, and to the peo- ple of New Britain, that I do not hesi- tate to assume responsibi)ity for ad- vising local coal dealers to purchase coal at high prices at the mines, so that we might have ' ¢oal In New Britain at a price, rather than have fixed a price which would have neces- sitated the purchase of company coal only, and resulted as it has in many cities in the state, in their not having coal for the people. I can not too emphatically —state that the position we have taken up to this time is the only wise one to take, and It has resulted in, the City of New Britain having a much larger quan- tity of coal in preportion to the total that we will receive before April 1, 1923, than almost any other city in the state, Yours very truly, E. W. CHRIST, Fuel Adminlstrator. Y. W. C. A, NOTES Harriet Plerce of Plainville, Will Tell of Her Travels in the Orient—Girls To Have Party Tonight, Miss Harriet Pierce of Plainville, will speak at the Y. W. C. A. next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on her recent trip to the Orient. Miss| Pierce accompanied a number of tourists who traveled under the au- spices of the national board of New | York and because of this was enabled | to visit many Y. W. C. A. centers in| the Far East. The local association has for the | past two years contributed towards the work in Japan and is therefore | l(‘sp!‘(‘ially interested in hearing about !that country. Tea will be served by the religious education committee fol- lowing the talk. The Hi-Amo and Peptimist Girl Re- serve clubs will held a Hallowe'en supper and initiation party this eve- ning in the gymnasium. The older members of both societies will dress | |as old people and the younger mem- bhers have been asked to drees as| habies in {de re is M PROBE COAL QUESTION U. §. Commission Sends Queres To|'® Those Concerned Asking Causes of Industrial Unrest. [ it. Washington, Oct. 26.—A# a begin- ning of its work of investigating the coal industry the U, 8, coal commis- sion it was announced today has ad- dressed two querles to represedtatives of the parties most immediately in- terested in its operation and has ask- ed for answers in writing. “What, in your judgment are the elements that have caused and are causing the acknowledged demoraliza- | tion in the coal industry and which are working hardship alike upon the parties engazed in the production of coal and the consuming public?" the first query says. The second asks for “the practical remedies which in your judgment would eliminate any or all of the elements that you feel are re- sponsibie for the condition.” | to of “‘searching squads” for the purpose of enforeing the Volstead act and curb- | band, United States customs service. day is made residuary legatee of her estate. |escaped damage from fire this morn- |ing when Jt was hurriedly towed from |1ts' moorifks in Trinidad from the steamer Viking threatened enforcement among liners on the high | seas will dividual steamship companies it was disclosed today at the Wi petitive bidding plan for sale of new| railroad securities was entered by the| association day when the comunission sought | railroad managements and others as method of controlling the markefln” M:}nbm Hartford 8fock Exchange New York Btock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Have Active Markets In— . EAGLE LOCK, NILES BEMENT POND, STANDARD SCREW, TORRINGTON We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEQGH Member Counsolidated Stook Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Danb 3 Middetown * BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.~Tel. 101§ The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000,00. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. NEWS BRIEFS FROM ALL OVER U. §. Re-establishment of customs | tective who said he saw about 75 per- sons give money to Hammill. g the activities of smugglers of welry, narcotics and other contra- was announced today by the The question whether the Kiel canal shall be open to the ships of the world even in time of war, will be reférred to an international court of —_— justice it was decided at the council Senator Curtis of Kansas, assistant|of ambassadors in Patis today. publican floor lecader of the senate, 11 in Washington. McDONOUGH BUYS FAR! ! Purchases $10,000 Tract of Land With Home on Farmington Avenue. Attorney P. F. McDonough of West Main street, has purchased the farm owned by Wells 8. Hastings of Cali- fornia, which is located on Farming- ton avenue. The farm has 70 acres of land and is situated near the Hart- ford Gun club. The sale was made through Watson and Jones and the purchase price was in the neighbor- hood of $10,000. Adolph and Katherine Azel have purchased a five.-room bungalow, from the Fafnir Bearing company, lo- cated on Hunter road. Watson & Jones made the sale. Dr. Willlam Flanagan of this city has bought, through Watson & Jones, a building lot on Dover road, near the Shuttle Meadow club. Radcliffe college under the will of rs. Mary Dana Decordova filed to- The seaplane Sampaio Correia, II, | which Lieut. Hinton ls attempting fly from New York to Rio Janeiro, as flames For the present at least prohibition be left largely to the in- treasury in ashington. Objection to proposals for a com- NORMAL SCHOOL PERMIT. rallway exeeutives to- interstate commerce the opinion of of Issuance of Certificate Today Clears Up Controversy of Several Weeks. The Fitzpatrick & MacArthur com- pany of Yonkers, N. Y. took out a permit this afternoon for the erection of a new state normal school plant in Stanley Quarter, work on which was started several months ago. A fee of whether it should alter its present bond issues. Shadowbrook, a mansion in Stock-| (Putnam & Co.) Bid 8640 210 21 work of public highways, have heen g Glep i Asked confronted with a most difficult sit- Aectna Tife Ins. Co Am Am Hosiery Bigo-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings and Spencer com 1 Makes False Statement; Membership Is Suspended |f;jiinas and Spencer pra New York, Oct. 26.—Suspension of | pristol Brass Joseph F. Marshall's New York curb |co)ts Arms ; market membership for one year was|oem 14 & pow bl . annotinced loday by the board of BOVEBate T act t . ernors. The suspension, it was an-|.. o o nounced resuited from . false state- |Loinir Bearing ment made to a committee of the ex. |art and Cooley 9 02 12 13 13 -1 — *2525 ADOPT GROUP INSURANCE | 2,400 Men on New Haven Take Out| Policies Amounting to $10,000,000 New Haven, Oct. 26 men in the mercantile and maintene bridge, Mass, which was occupied by | Andrew Carnegie, as a summer estate for several years, has been bought| | by the Society of Jesus and will be| About 2,400 | transformed into a Jesuit novitiate.| Hh The sale is understood to have in- transportation S sie g Seat bout $400,000. | 6} wiy depurtrianes) oLy e @ pAymEnt Otiehout §4 | of the New Haven road have accepted | On his promise to leave New York city, sentance was spspended today on | Frederick Hammill, a legless peddler| and owner of an 88,000 nmnmahne‘i\ | | the group insuran plan and about| $10,000,000 fnsurance is now in force. The insurance is ributory plan, the company one-half | land the employes half of on paying the other a ¢ who was arrested last Saturday on a $75 was exacted for the permit. The issuance of a permit today ends a controversy of several weeks standing in which the building inspec- tor, building commission and the bullders figured. At one time it was threatened that unless a permit was taken, work would be stopped. The | builders are sald to have contended that they wera not required to have a permit. i i Holland is planning extensive elec- charge of disorderly conduct by a de- | trification work. | Gordon change. | Turks Whip Englishman Smyrna. Cct. 26. (By Associated | Press)—Prominence is given in Turkish press to the case of an Eng lishman who received 30 lashes un der the Turkish law for having al- coholic beverages in his possession FORD ON VACATION Springfield, Mass., Oct. Ford of Detroit, accompanied by 1%rd and his New York manager, Plaintif and Mrs. Plaintit, who arrived here last night, left today by automobile on a continuance. of what Mr. Ford asserted was a v tion trip which will take them into Vermont, New Hampshire and eastern Massachusetts ~-Henry M TO PAY U. S, $125,000 London, Oct. (By Associated Press) —The Peruvian government has been directed to pay $125,000 to the United States by the internation- al arbitraflon commission which ha been sitting here to settie long e.{standing dispute over guano deposits, | a bankruptey The money will be paid to the United Btates on behalf of the heirs and as |signs of John Celestin Landreau, For Possessing Liquor X . | Stanley '\HM Blac Light Landers, I T R Montgomery com J R Montgomery pfd N B Gas N B Machine N B Machine pfid the | Niles-Be-Pond com and Judd Stow and Russell Mfg (o Scoville Mfg Co |Southern N E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Travelers Ing Co Union Mfg Co North Peck Wileox 128 5% 281 13 19 680 47 | . & Treasury-Balance $548.776.07S NO SCHOOY, TOMORROW, All win closed tomorrow of teachers' convention will held in Harttord | HOTEL MAN T New Haven, Oct. 26.—Harry Lebe- «hevsky, hotel keeper, in Hartford in { ¢ petition today gave his and his assets at part of which Is in public schools because which local the BANKRUPT. | debts at 811,871 | $23.347, a large I real estate, bhe | he | NEW B A Comparison LE&C . .. 8 N&J... & St. Wks. Com 25 Eagle Lock .. Am. Hdw. ... | i | | | Members New York MIEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-63290 Par V:lue Mark tPiice Equivalent Stock Exchange RITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, fbMarket Pfi;es of Local Stocks. Div. Net Income 12% 5% 12% 5.45% 10% °* 4.23% 109 2 ex. 4.34% 109 4.65% [ 240% 220% 236% 275% 215% 60