New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 13

‘B00ST YOUR CITY 1S OLINS ADVICE Rdvertlsing Man Suggestsr Pab- lishing Book on New Britain The ponsibilities of publicity in bullding up a eity and the Indvidual who makes a city were discussed by Charles F. Olin, advertising manager of tho New Departure Mfg. Co. in Bristol, at the regular weakly meet- ing of the New Britain Lions' club at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hatl this noon. The fact stressed by Mr, Olin in his talk was that there are comparatively few people in any community who know what the city offe He mid that no commuity, as well as no in- dividual, can !ive by itself and pro- gress there must be cooperation between people. Mr. OMn expressed the belief that it the people of a city knew mare about théir commynity they would work all the hardér to make it a bet- ter place to live in. He sald many people 4o not appreciate what the schools are for, what the muniecipal buildings stand for or what the city shas to offer them. Mr. Olin said that the only way to get 10eal people interested in this city was to “sell New Britain to New Britain people.”” He latsr explained how he would go about doing this sort of work. “In the first place” Mr. Olin said, “I would {ssue a book and by means ofsthis beok I would tell all there is to be told about New Britain. T would tell it in a way that would make the reading of the book enjoyable.” After the book was published, Mr. Olin said that he would see that every individual in the city received a copy, that the project was properly exploit- ed In the newspapers and that the book was utilized to bulld up the community. The speaker also ssserted that he would ask the mAnufacturers to give the Chamber of Commerce the names of any new employes who might be taken in by a concern and in turn have the Chamber of Commerce give the names to every merchant in the city so that they could send a repre- eentative to call on the new resident and explain to him the benefits to be cerived by shopping in this city. Mr. Olin's talk was well applauded. The members of the Lions’ club ac- cepted the invitation of the Chamber of Commerce directors to attend the annual banquet of the Chamber to be held next week. They also accepted the invitation of the Business an. Protessional Women's club to uttend the opéning night of their new home on Friday. HEADS MAYORS’ ASSN. Ex-Mayor H. M. Lerou of Norwich Is Elected President of State Organiza- tion—To Meet in Danbury Next. South Norwalk, Oct. 31.—Ex-Mayor H. M. Lerou of Norwich, was elected president of the mayors association of Connecticut at the annual meeting held here today. Other officers elect- ed were: Vice-president, ex-Mayor Willlam E. Thoms, Waterbury; secretary and treasurer, 8x-Mayor J. Mfiton Coburn, Bouth Norwalk; executive committee, ex-Mayors Frank 8. Morgan, New London; James P. Connery, Middle- town, and Willfam A. Braun, Dan- bury. The next annual meeting will be held during Danbury fair week in Oc- tober, 1923, in Danbury on the invi- tation of ex-Mayor Charles Kerr of that eity. A tour of Norwalk's industries and her municipal improvements was made by the guests following lunch- eon today, COM. V. L. SAWYER DEAD Bpanish American and World War Veteran Naval Officer Passes Away At Shippan Point. Stamford, Oct. 31.—Commander Warren L. Sawyer, U. 8. N. retired, who lived at Shippan Point, died last night while visiting in New Jersey. He was a veteran of the Spanish- American and World wars in the former having been an executive of- ficer on a vessel and in the latter being for a' time in command of the training ship Gtanite State which was in the Hudson river. He was also a confidential officer for the navy de-!| partment and part of his duty was to look after incoming and outgoing con- voys. Commander Sawyer was horn in New York city in 1871 was graduated from Princton university, was a law- yer by profession and since retire- meént from active service had been active in real estate law. He had many club memberships. His wife and two sons survive, $500 FINE IS IHPOSED New Haven Man Who Said His Gin Waé#‘Varnish Remover,” Sentenced ~—Jail For Next Offense, New Haven, Oct. 31.—When Abra- ham Krivitsky was before Judge Mar- vin today on a llquor violation, third offense, the state attorney said that alleged gin which was sold in the| man's saloon was ‘“‘varnish remover.” The price charged was said to be ex- orbitant. Judge Marvin warned Kri- vitsky that if he or his wife engaged in liquor selling again he would have 8o go to jail for 12 months. A fine of $500 was imposed with a suspended jail sentence of one year. 1} Mrs. Kimball Heads Women Voters’ League Mrs. A. G. Kimball has been elected president of the New Britain Branch of the League of Women Voters. | Other officers named are: Vice presi- | dent, Miss Corinne Bacon; secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wickwire; treas-| urer, Miss Edith V. Poole. Iu]uce:l. | themselves on Park street COL. C. W. BURPEE WILL SPEAK HERE Al Series of Current Event Lectares Will Be Conducted By Business and Professional Women's Club The first of a serles of current event lecty to be given under the mus- pices of the Business and Profcesional Women's club wfil be held at the club home on High street tomorrow eve. ning at 8 o'clock, These lectures will be given by Col, C. W. Burpee the first and third Wed- nesdays of each month. He conduct- ed a series of lectures under the auspioes of this club last neason. The lectures are free to club members, About 75 members of the club were present at a Hallowe'en party held last evening. Old fashioned games were played and dancing was a Pea- ture of the evening. Dan Nolan en- tertained with plano and ukulele s¢lections. The party was in charge of Misses Leonora Fox and Helen Racklifte, The board of directors will meet to- | morrow night at 8 o'clock to make final arrangements for the open house to be held on Friday evening of this week, at which time the publio is in- vited to visit the club. WILL PREACH T0 JURY Former Georgia Clergyman, Accused of Murder, To Expound On “Thou Shalt Not Covet Thy Neighbor's Wite” Btatesboro, Ga., Oct. 31.—Elliot Padrick, former minister, who de- clared that the hand of God directed him in the slaying of his pretty young wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. M. D. Dixon, and that in his defense statement to the jury he would at- tempt to preach a sermon on the commandment “thou shalt not covet: thy neighbor's wife,” today was ex- pected to take the stand in his trial on murder charges. Padrick has shown little interest in | his trial sleeping while much of the state’s evidence was belng submitted yesterday. The defense contends the former minister was insane when he ghot both his wife and mother-in-law while in an automobile near here June 19. Under Georgia law the defendant will not be under cath when he makes his statement and will not be subject to cross-examination unless he gives his permission. NIVEN RESIDENCE SOLD Home of Retired Business Man on West Main Street Changes Hands Today. David A. Niven has sold through Watson & Jones his residence on West | Main street to M. H. Donnelly of Lin- cof street. Mr. Donnelly, who is en- | gaged {n the brick manufacturing business in Berlin, plans to occupy the home as soon as it is vacated. Mr. Niven will move to Maple Hill for the time being. Mr. Niven, who has been in the re- tall department store business for the past 42 years, recently sold the Bos- ton Store, at the corner of Main and Court streets, to H. J. Donnelly and M. R. Mullen of Springfleld, Mass. GAMBLER LOSES ALL 24,000 | Young Frenchman Runs Francs to Milllon and Half, Thenl Drops It—Held for Embezzling. Paris, Oct. 31.—Starting with a| capital of 24,000 francs Auguste De- Jean, a young employe of a Paris bank won 1,600,000 francs in a few hours play at the famous Casino in Deauville. He overplayed his luck, however, and in two days lost every- thing. Now he {is under arrest, charged with embezzling stocks and | bonds worth 670,000 francs from the bank. When taken by the police he had but six francs in his pocket. STEAMER IS SINKING Ttalian Vessel, Bound for Norfolk and | Baltimore, in Distress Off Azores, Wireless Message Says. Land’s End, Eng., Oct. 31.—(By Associated Press)—The Itallan steam- ship Teti, bound from Huelva, Spain, for Norfolk and Baltimore, is sinking at a point southeast of the Azorew, says a wireless message from the. ves- sel received by Lloyds this afternoon. The message gave her position as lat- itude 37.30 north,. longitude 33.3% west. No particulars were given. Tt is not known here whether the Tetl carries| any passengers. BIG LIQUOR SCANDAL $15.000,000 Said to Have Changed | Hands in About a Year in Transfer of Quantity of Alcohol. Cleveland, Oct. 31.—More than 15,-| 000,000 changed hands in a little more than a year in the alleged trans- fer.of 80,000 gallons of aicohol by Louis and Abraham Auerbach and others, 1t was revealed today when| the Auerbach brothers, Morris Moss, Abraham Limbert, Moritz Cohen afd | Samuel Selker enterad pleas of not| gullty to indictments charging them with a conspiracy to evade the prohi- | bitlon laws and attorneys for the Auerbach brothers made a vain at- temipt to have their $50,000 honds re- CONVENTION NOT HELD. The adjourned session of the demo- cratic city convention which was to| be held last evening could not take| place because there was not a suf-, ficlently large number of delegates on ! hand to act on the proposed supplant- ing of the city convention by direct (agalnst Rolin Petrowsky, primaries, X NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922, ELEVEN CASES ON FRIDAY'S DOCKET Short Calendar Session to Be Held Friday Alternoon Eleven cases are on the docket for the short caléendar sesslon of the city court at 2:30 o'clock next Friday at- ternoon, as follow: Adam . Krauslies Judgment, lawyar FE. T. Rosenberg for the plaintift, Lawyer ™. D, Baxe for the defendant; Pete Matysczyk against Mike Sulilma et ux, judsment, Law- yer Henry Nowlcki for the plaintiff; Mary Hadasz against Joseph Rof- duka, motion for writ of scire facias ‘tsue againgt Thomas J. Francis, ad- ministrator of the estate of Joseph Rolduka, Lawyer M. A. Bexton for the rlaintiff, Lawyer 8. J. Traceski for the defendant; Henry Liesskiewicz ogajnst Teofll Woldal, Judgment, hearing in damages and bond for prosecution, Lawyer J. G, Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. D. Baxe for the defendant. Solomon Ginshérg agalnst Kesper Kasperian, et al, approval of account of temporary recelver of rents and discharge of temporary recelver, Judge B. F. Gaffnéy for the plaintiff; Bolomon Ginsberg against 8arah Gold- berg, ot al., approval of account of temporary receiver of rents and dis- charge of temporary receiver, Judge B. F. Gaftney for the plaintiff; John Zujko against Frank Klosokski et al., acceptance of committee, supplement- al judgment and approval of deed, Lawyer Henry Nowickl for the plain- tiff, Judge Gaffney, Lawyers Woods, Somers and Tonkonow, Tracesk! and Saxe for the defendants. Sophie Daniedzeck against Benigna Ludorf, pleading or default, Lawysr M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the defendant; the City Realty company against John Walitekewlez, et al., supplementary judgment, Lawyer 8. J. Traceski for the plaintiff, Judge B. F. Gaffney and Lawyer P. F. McDonough for the de- fendants; Harry Maxen against Harris Brown et al., application of the Com- merclal Trust cdmpany to enter as a party defendant, Lawyer I. I. Rach- 1in for the plaintiff; T.ouls Gourson against F. H. Ritchie, disclosure of defense and judgment, Lawyer W. M. Greenstefn for the plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the defendant. DENTAL CLINIC REPORT Statistics Show 200 School Children Have Been Treated During Past Three Months By Dr. Meehan. Two hundred school children have been treated at the newly opened den- tal clinic during the past three months, according to a report made by Dr. Joseph P. Meehan, in charge of the clinic, to Health Superintend- ent Fred P. Lee. From August 1 to October 31, in- clusive, 424 teeth were filled, of which 254 were permanent fillings and the remaining 170 temporary flllings. Of these, 160 molars were fllled perma- nently. Eighty-six teeth were treated of which 39 were permanent and 47 were temporary. Extractions totalled 114. The clinic is located {in the Booth block. The children are recom- mended to Dr. Meehan for treatment by the dental clinic nurse, Miss Jen- nie Shaver. SEEKS NEW PROCEDURE | Use of “Amparo” Restricted in Biil Which Mexican Government Will Present to Congress. Mexico City, Oct. 31.—Use of ths “amparo’ as a legal recourse in Mex- ico Is to be restricted in a bill which the government intends to present to congress, Abuse of the measure 1s the reason. President Obregon re- cently declared that in many instances persons arrested have already pro- vided themselves with &n “amparo” which secures their immediate re- lease without bail.” The "amparo’’ {8 one of the most generally used and at the same time the most complex procedures to be found in Mexican courts. It 1s-a sort of Injunction and writ of habeas corpus combined, and {s employed efther to restrain a court from act- ing or to secure the rclease of a pris- oner from custody. Attorneys here admit that an exact definition of the word is impossible, and point to the fact that books have been written about it, with its specific meaning and origin still obscure. Local M;n—ls Arrested in New York for Police Here Louis Freedman of this city was ar- rested in New York by the police of that place today for the local authori- ties. Freedman {s wanted in this city on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. Attorney David L. Nair, who has heen retained as coun-| sel for Freedman, received a tele- gram from the New York police to- day informing him that his ciient had been apprehended and would hd brought to New Britain as soon as possible to be arraigned for a hearing. JITNEURS ARRESTED. Mrs. Helen Muter, Dominick Socelly and Ciyal Rowley, were notified today to be in police court tomorrow morn- ing, to answer the charge of loading jitney bLusses on the street route cefved a complaint that the law was being violated, and today Motorcycle Policeman William & Strolls and Policeman Willlam Sonney stationed and condi- tiona were found it is alleged to bring the accused into court. MISS DUELLY. NAMED Miss K. P. Duelle, two years ago tuberculosis nurse for the health de- partment and since leaving this clty eannected with the Gaylord farm at Wallingford, has been named as su- pervisor of the Rocky Hill s::nltmlum.‘ over | Park | Yesterday the police re- | City l_teml Gulbransen Player Flanos, Morans, —advt, Between 15 and 20 local delegatea are expected to attend the state Sun- duy school convention which opens in Torrington tomorrow. All alleys open tonight. advt, Large coats for large Besse-Lelande,—advt, « Miss Margaret DiNonno of 19 Franklin Square, was tendered a mis- women at |eellancous shower at the home of Miss Rose Bcavilla on Arch street last eve- ning. Miss DiNonno received many beautiful gifts. She will become the bride of Joseph Bcocco on Novem- ber 6, New Victor lance records just in. I, Plerce & Co-—Advt, Hyman Schlafer was arrested today by Motorcyele Policeman William 8. Strolls, charged with operating a mo- tor vehicle while under the influence of lquor and reckless driving, 109 cash discount on Chase Motor Robes. Rackliffe Bros—Advt. ’ Captain and Mrs, John Edeen and family, of the Balvation army, have returned from a week's stay in Provi- dence, R. I, where they helped put over a drive for $30,000, All alleys open tonight. advt, C. Casino.— DEATHS AND FUNERALS John Webb, John Webb, 78 years of age, and a resident of this city for the past 46 vears, dled at his home 41 Linden street yesterday afternoon. Mr, Webb was one of the most widely known sign painters in the state. He {s survived by his wite, four daughters, Mrs. Willlam Allen- der, Mrs. R. N. Parsons, Mrs. Edward Willlams, Mrs. H. G. Payne, and two sons, John A. Webb and Wijlllam Webb, He was a member of the painters’ union. \ The funeral will be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Er- win Mortuary chapel. Rev, § 18 Butcliffe, rectqr of St. Mark's Episco- pal churck, wl) officiate, and inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Miss Catherine Kimball. | The funeral of Miss Catherine Kim- | ball was held at 9§ o'clock this morn- ing in St. Peter's church. Rev. Charles Coppens was the celebrant of a high mass of requiem. The pall bearers wera Andrew Orsie, Arthur Suprenant, Willlam Wolf and John Hoppe. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery, William J. McCabe. The funeral of Willlam J. McCabe was held at 9 o'clock this morning in 8t. Joseph's church. Rev. J. Leo Sulllvan was the celebrant of a high mass of requiem. The pall bhearers were George Collins, Fred Collins, Richard Collins, Phillp J. Smith, Charles J. Burns and Matthew Dunn. Burfal was in 8t. Mary's old cemetery. LANPHER GOES TO POST AT THEATER Veteran Traffic Man Taken Off Street ;Duty—Other Changes An- nounced by Chief. Chiet Willlam C. Hart of the police department today announced several changes which will become effective tomorrow. Policeman Clarence Lan- pher, one of the veteran members of the department, who was supervisor of traffic for several years, is among those affected by the change. Com- mencing tomorrow afternoon, he will be on duty as policeman at the Ly- ceurn theater, For the past month, Policeman Lanpher has been doing traffic duty at the corner of Main and East Majn street. Policeman Willlam O'Mara and Walter Malona will tomorrow com- mence duty as permanent day men, They will patrol varlous streets be. tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. Policeman Edward Kiley will go to the traffic post at the corner of Main and East Main street, for the next three months. IS SENT T0 PRISON Automobile Thief, Arraigned in New Haven Court, Gets One To Two Years—Another To Reformatory. New Haven, Oct. 81.—Joseph J. Steenhof, one of three men arrested on suspicion of having stolen automo- biles to a considerable number and who was brought back from Provid ence was sent to the state prison to- day for one to two years. for theft of a car here on August 30. One of the others has been sent to the reformatory but the third was dis- charged today for lack of evidence. SCOTT MAKES DENIAL Dr. Hugh Scott Says He Did Not *Characterize Legion as “A Dying Organization’” at New Orleans. Oklahoma City, Oect. 31.—A state- ment denying that he had character- organization” was made here today by Dr. Hugh Scott, executive officer of the U. 8. Veterans burean. Dr. Scott was quoted in dispatehes from New Orleans on Octoher 19 to the effect that he regarded President Harding's veto of the adjusted compensation hill as the deathblow to the Legion. MAY OFFER PRIZE Pre<ident Reported As Willing to Make Award For Good Solution of Foreign Debt Issue. Washington, Oct 31~ President Harding is willing to award a prize for any practical concrete suggestion for the collection of the foreign indebted. ness to the I'nited States. It was sald at the White House to- day that suggestions by numerous in- dividuals that the debts should be collected were regarded’ by the presi- dent as interesting, but that at the tame téme he found a unanimous dis- inelination to make concrete proposals as to how the collection is to be ac- complished. Casino,— | ized the American l.egion as a *‘dying | WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:30 a. m-—Bome Ir- regularity took place at the opening |of today's stock market, but prices Immediataly started upward in re- sponge to a brisk demand for ol shares and a fairly good inquiry for steels equipments, coppehs and stand- ard rails. Bhort covering prompLed by the resistance met at today's open- ing ‘levals was iargely responsible tor the upward trend. Mexican Pet. ad- vanced 2 1-4 points, Standard Oil of Calitornia two, Gen. Asphalt 1% and Standard Oil of New Jersey 1%, 1. 8. Bteel common moved up a point in anticipation of a favorable earning up 1% and Gulf States steel 1 6-8 The advance in rails was led by St Paul pfd. Norfolk and Western and Lehigh Valley each ap a point or more. May Dept. Stores was the in- dividual strong spot, climbing 6% points. Gains of a point or more al- 80 were recorded by American Loco., Consolidated Gas, Marine pfd, Am- erican Int. Chandler, and Alcohol. Noon—Early gains ranging from 1 to 4 points were largely cancelled later when heavy selling of Stude- baker, which dropped more than two | points in reflection of speculative dis- appointment that the directors had failed to declare another extra divi- dend today and marked weakness in domestic oils, turned prices down- ward again just before noon. May Dept. Btores however had extended its gain to ten points before acute weak- ness set in throughout the list. Barnsdale A. Producers and Refiners Tidewater, Associated, Cosden and Pacific Oils and Phillips Pet. all dropped one to two points, Call money opened at 5 per cent. Wall Street 1:30 p. m.—Buying in the belief that technical conditions warranted a rally caused an upturn in | prices in the early afternoon, Pull- | man, Ass'd. Drygoods, U. S. Alcohol, Crucible and Gulf States Steels, Corn Products, Allled Chemical, Consoll- dated and People's Gas, Dome Mines, Stromberg Carbureter were advanced 1 to 2% points. ‘A better inquiry also prevailed for rails. Weakness persist- ed in Studebaker and low priced domestic oils which ultimately caused some recessions from the high levels in the strong stocks. Quotations furnished bv & Company. Putnam Low 374 683 1791 22% 123 55% T4Y 33 121% 167% 96 Close Am 371 Am Am Am Am | Am Am Am Am Bt Sug Can Cr & Tdy.. Cot Oil Loco .. Sm & Re.. Sg Rf cm.. Sum Tob .. Tel & Tel.. Am Tobl v Am Wool Ana Cop . Ate Tp & S F.. At Gulf & W T. Baldwin Loco Balti & Ohio Beth Steel B Can Pacific Cen T.eather Ches & Ohio Chi Mil. & S P. Chi Rck Is & P Chile Copper | Chino Copper Consol Gas ....1381 Corn Prod Ref .128 Crucible Steel . 7634 Cuba Cane Sugar 123% Endieott-John .. 84% Erie 1st pfd ... 2 Gen Electric .. Gen Motors . Goodrick BF Gt North pfd Insp Copper Inter Con ... Inter Con pid . Int Mer Marine . 12 Int Mer Mar pfd 42 Allis-Chalmers 451% Pacific Oil ..... 494 Pan Am P & T 911 Int Nickel 15 int Paper 5715 Kelly Spring T'r 403 Kennecott Cop.. 32 Lacka Steel 8214 Lehigh Vay 68 Mex Pet 228y Midvale Steel .. 81% Mis Pac 19 N Y Cen 983% NYNHG&H 2% Norf & West 114 North Pac 8414 Pme Of) 20 Penn R R 4914 Plerce Arrow 12 Pittshurgh Coal 57% Ray Con Cop 134 Reading . K Rep I & § Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific Bouth Rail Studebaker (o Texas Co | Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Ofl Union Pacific United Furit United Re St U 8 Food Prod U 8 Indus Tleo " 8 Rubber Co U 8§ Steel U § Steel pfd . Utah Copper Willys Overland (Jndd & Aetna Life |Travelers Hfd Elec Light |Am Hardware Bige-Hf4 Carpet Co {Billings and Spencer com | Billings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms |Eagle Lock {Hart and Cooley {Landers, ¥ IN B Gas Light |Niles-Be-Pond com |North and Judd |Peck, Stow and Wilcox | Russell Mfg Co |Standard Screw Scovill Mfg Co Stanley Works com Stanley Works pfd Torrington com Union Mfg Co 208 118 541 35 95 295 100 59 2014 44y 49 U. 8. Traasury-—Balance, $450.180,838. statement while Crucible was pushed |* American Can PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley I Fddy, Manager 81 West Main St, Tel. 2040 50 Russell Mfg. Co. PRICE ON APPLICATION JUDD & CO Member: York Stock Exchange MEMBERS TFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephone 1815, We Offer and Recommend American Hardware Co. Stock Thomson, Tfenn New Britain Natioual Slank Bldg. Telephone 2580 8@ Telephone 3-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Btock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Have an Active Market in .Scovill Mfg. Co. We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEQGH Member Consclidated Steck Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Nw VR Springfield Danbury Middletown BONDS Direct 1.\ate Wire to New York and Boston G. F." GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B, Nat} Bank Bldg~—~Tel. 1018 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. Loans That Benefit the Borrower WE DO NOT ASSUME that everyone that reads this but it is a fine thing to have the assurance of getting NEEDED. ‘:l’,‘ DO _NOT Encourage Unnecessary Borrowing—but 1 ‘ou Have . Legitimate Need for Money; If Ready Cash Wi 3 Render You a Genuine Service: Then Come To Us With Tour 1o .nlu—'lp m-’ Is the Place to Get Money Quickly, Confidentially and at Rates Authorized by State Law. will need u LOAN, one, WHEN IT IS Louns from 825 up to, but not exceeding 8£300, ar ousel Repay: Private Inquiries Invited. Full terms and rates explained witheat ebli. gation. Advice and consultation free. Call and investigate our methods, or write us, or Phone 1-9-4-3. g BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 104-5. 87 West Main Streat. New Britain, Coan. Member of New Britain Chamber of Commerce. 3| BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ;ROM ALL OVER U. §. Lord Hardinge ambassador to France report is that his successor may - | Sir George Graham now British am-| Federal Judge Mack, in New York bassador to Relgium today dismissed a $5,250,000 damage P | suit filed by Max Hart, vaudeville U. 8 Near t communications | manager against B. F. Keith's vaude. | made public in Paris by Ambassador | ville exchange and others. Hart had Herrick aske for protection of church|alleged that the defendants attempted {and schools, safeguard | to stifie competition ! minorities and lom of | straits and trade, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, ; sister of the late Theodore Roosevelt, today issued an appeal to the women voters of the country to vote for re | publican nominees for congress resigns as British | stantial sum of money and some play- and unofficial | ers ™ seeks to guarantee free Members of reparations commission iceline to reveal their gather in Barlin, but attempt to stabi | ize the mark will come plans as they W. Kershaw, A6, father.in Thomas H. Ince, motion pic- died last night fn Loa first Henry aw Secratary Hughes in speech at of ton asserts that [nited States refuses to dictate to BEurope hut will help her and ¢ ares that President Hard ing's policy will not American fndependence Ros producer Angeles, fotter The former German emperor's wedding present to his bride will be @ dladem set with 600 brilllants and a pair rings. A Berlin report puts the cost of the two gifts at 800, 100,000 marks, United. States of ear | Great Britain, | pan in abandoning Chinese Eastern railway follows Ttaly action France, ane Use of the parcel clearance system for checks ag a universal banking is advocated by member or ganizations of the chamber of com merce of the United States the refer endum vote on the proposition being Women and men battle desperateiv| 1,735 to 72 to escape death in Brooklyn factory r Thomas Lipton has agreed to fire; one killed and three may die | give a cop to the winner of the fish- {ermen’s races to he held off Glouces- 1ts buy Jack Bentley |ter, Mass, next August as a feature from | of Gloucester's 300th anniversagsy “sub- ' celebration. ® Vice-President Coolidge at rally in Cincinnati urges voters to stand the president in next tions, by | practice Tuesday's elec New York Gia star pitcher and first baseman Raltimore Internationals for