New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 13

SERVICE IS FIRST INROTARY'S CREED Dr. Barker Inspires Local ‘Mem- bers at lliofld.a!_(}athermg Members of the New Britain Rot. ary club was treated to a live talk on Rotary work at the weekly luncheon of the organization held this noon at the Elks' ¢lub on Washington street, When Dr. Charles E, Barker spoke on “The hall-marks of a real Rotar. fan." Dr. Barker spoke at the Senlor High school this morning, at the Camp school auditorium this afters noon for women and will speak this evening at 8 o'clock at the Camp achool auditorium for men and boyw over 14 years of age. In discussing the facts and points which go to make a man a real Rotarian Dr, Barker sald that he must not only wear his Rotary but- ton and have a perfect attendance record but he must know the true meaning of the Rotary slogan ‘‘He Profits Most Who Serves Best." The speaker asserted that to many the slogan was just a sentiment or a theory, that it meant nething and was just a few words to be learned when entering the club and perhaps laid aside several weeks later only to be,thought of when a speaker or an officer of the club brings out a re- minder of the fact that the club still has the motto to live up to, Dr. Barker asserted that a man cans not be a true Rotarian unless he lives up to his slogan and makes it function. The wearing of buttons and a perfect attendance record amount to little, the speaker asserted, un. less he does this he is putting on a false front as a Rotarian. 3 At the luncheon this noon the Ro- tarians received an invitation to at. tend the annual banquet of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday evening of next‘ week, There ‘will be an attendance” contest between members of the Lions apd Rotary clubs at this luncheon. At the request of Scoutmaster Walter O. Cook, Ralph Brgton, George Dyson and Albert Volz vol. unteered to drive members of the boy scout troop at the Newington Home for Cripples to New Haven on Saturday so that they may see the Yale-Brown game. Criticizes “Petting Parties,” Dr. Barker spoke at an assembly at the Senfor High school this morning having as his subject, “How to make a success of life."” The speaker told the students that their chief aim in life should be to “make good.” dent Garfleld, Dr. Barker said that the three things essential to make a success of life are a strong arm, a clear head and a brave heart. Speaking of “brave hearts” the doctor asserted that this means the will power to resist temptations that would tend to lower a person's moral stapdard. He commented with much vigor on the practice of “petting par- ties” among High school students. “FEWER 10 P. . LISTS Assessors’ Office Is Busy Place Property Owners Hurry to Avoid Peaalty Provided by Law. Fewer property owners will be obliged to pay an extra 10 per cent, tor failure to file listy of their tax- able properties, than were assessed that extra amount last year, is the bellef expressed today at the office of the board of assessors. Tonight is the last night for those having taxable holdings to file lists with the assessors. Those who have not complied with the ordinance in this respect, not only will be assessed an extra 10 per cent. but also will be denied the right of appeal to the board of relief should they feel their assefsments to be excessive. Last year there was approximately $3,000,000 worth of property on which the penalty was added. "PHONE EMPLOYES DANCE ¢ Sixty-five of the Telephone com- pany, connected with the local plant, took part in a Hallowe'en dance last night at the Fagles’ rooms on aMin street. Entertainment features were provided by Misses 8paine, Anderson, as Madden, Horton, Cabelus and Mes- | kil e —————— Savings Bank of New Britain Organized 1863 RESOURCES OVER $13,000,000 A 178 Main Street Deposits in this bank are'receiving 41/,0 Interest. Interest begins the first of each month. Open 9a.m. to4d p. m. Saturdays 9a m. to 12 m, Monday Evenings 7:30 to 9 Quoting former Presi. | g New Vittor dance records just in, C. L. Plerce & Cor~Advt, There will be an all day sewihg meeting of the Women's Home Mis. slonary department of the BSouth chureh on Thursday, at 9:30 a, m, The sewing will be for the mission- ary barrel, Luncheon will be served at noop. Headquarters for women's coats, Besse-Leland's of course——advt, The A. A, Borority will hold a dance at the Elks' club on December 2 from 8 to 12, The Charter Oak orchestra will furnish musle, Election of officers of the Y, W, H. A. will be held at the meeting tomor- row evening in the club rooms. Gulbransen Player Pilanos, Morans, —advt. A son was born taday at the New Britaln General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hinchliffe of 73 Ellis street, Dorothy McDonough entertained a number of her little friends at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. J. Hagan, off 69 Church street, last evening. evenin| 8:30.—advt, 8ol and Hyman N. Duhowy sold to- Arch road to John J. Reardon. There was a large attendance at the old-fashioned dance given by the Daughters .of Isabella at the Norden bungalow on Arch street last evening. Michael J. Kennedy prompted. The evening school committee will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Colonel C, W. Burpee of Hartford, will address the Hi-Y club at vhe Y, M. C. A. Monday evening February 12, Henry Chester Davis of Bridgeport and Mies Anna M, Van Coughnet of Burnside were married by Rev. Wil- llam Ross of the First Baptist church at the parsonage yesterday. The Ranger A. C. football team will hold practice tomorrew night at 7:30 o'clock .at the grounds on the corner ot t and Pleasant streets. rs. Julia La Flamme of 338 Main street ontertained at a Hallowe'en party last evening, About 36 guests 'were present an a luncheon was served, Pilano selections were Berg. Settling a long drawn out dispute in the council as to which depart. and collection of traffic signal lan. terns, the garage committee has an- Mrs. Ada M, Woods, aged 54 years, wife of William E. Woods, of 181 Maple street, Southington, a former resident of this city, died this morn- ing at her home. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star of South- ington. Besides her hushand, she leaves a daughter, Miss Irene M., Woods; a son, Howard W. Woods; five ‘brothers, - I'rederick L. Bradbury and Nelson L. Bradbury, “of Bridge- port, Louis A. Bradbury of Kensing- ton, and Harry J. Bradbury and a sister, Mrs. Isaac Alling of Kens- ington. The funeral will be held on ¥Friday afternoon, with prayer at the house at 2 o'clock and services at Er- win chapel in Fairview cemetery, at 3 o'clock. Rev. John L. Davis will con- duct the service. . John Webb. The funeral of John Webb was held at 2 o'clock. this afterndon at Erwin chapel. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe con- ducted the sérvice, and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Card of Thanks, ‘We wish to express our thanks to our neighbors, relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us at the time of our hereavement, the death of our beloved daughter, Katherine Temple. We also wish to thank ‘the donors of the many beau- tiful floral tributes. MRS. GEORGE SURPRENANT, AND FAMILY. KILLS HIS SWEETHEART ing Himself. Messick, Mich, Nov. 1.—Ray Judd. 17, last night shot and killed his for- mer sweetheart, Loretta Redman, 16, seriously wounded her chum, Nettie White, 16, with whom she was driv- ing in a buggy on a lonely road near here and then killed himaseif. Judd, according.to authorities, ap- proached the girl at a concert here during the evening and asked if she Intended to resume her former role as his sweetheart, The girl replied in the negative. The youth obtained a shotgun and lay ip,Whit for the girls, the autnor- ities say. MRS. HALL SPEAKS Gives Statement Declaring That She Does Not Know Who Killed Her Husband—Shields No One. | - New Brungwick, N. J., Nov. 1 (By Associated s8) — Breaking her |silenca tqday for the first time Mrs. Frances Noel Hall late today told re- porters that she was absolutely ignor- ant of how her husband Rev. Ed- ward Wheeler Hall came to meet hig death with Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills choir singer on Phillips farm, Sep- tember 14, Asked if shey were holding any- thing back in order to protect any one near and dear to her she replied: "Pnlil.lh'tly no.” " ITALIAN RALLY TONIGHT A rally in the interests of the dem- ocratic ticket will be held tonight at the Ttallan Political club headqua: ters in old K, of C. hall on Main street. George Mazzacane of New Haven, a political speaker of prom- inence, Judge W. F. Mangan, Lawyer Lessons 7:30 to ' day through the Camp Real Estate Co., a one-family house on Hunter ren- dered by Daniel Sullivan and LeRoy ment should’ take charge of delivery Charles E. Bradbury of this city, and| 17-Year Old Michigan Youth Also | Wounds Another Girl Before Kill-, g NEW ASKS DEATH PENALTY FOR MRS. CHAMPION [ City is Cleveland, or Paris of Apache 1 of Cleveland, Nov, Press) —The case Mrs, nell carnival promoter of New Haven, Jate today. O'Connell was shot during ‘a suffle with Ausley Ghampion closing argument when vened today, He was court allowed on: prosecution, Edward C., Stantoy argument for the state late yesterday. He consumed half an hour, wag prepared to close for the prosecu Hallowe'en games were played and|tion when Mr. Meals coneluded, Junch was served. Common Pleas Judge Maurice Ber Sulllvan's Danc} School Friday [ non's charge to the jury will follow. In his argument Prosecutor Stan ton characterized the case “as one o most important that has ever heard in a courtroom in this county." Apaches shoot men down blood ?" yesterday Mrs. Champlon accidental. ' SEGONDARY EDUCATION Instructions in This Course Will Next Monday. ods of secondary education will given in New Britain, Davis, lecturer in the department o education, according to Superintend ent Stanley H. Holmes. ternate Monday evenings. The firsf meeting will be held at the New Brit. tee, credit in the department of education, Yale university. accepted by the Connecticut state de secondary certiffcate. | CITY EXPENDS 86,600 This Amount, Figures Show. fare in the capitol Charles P. Kellogg, the last fiscal year. almshouses and a remarkable the year amounted to $1,685,919. was $1,410,432. cities in the state were as follows: | Hartford, $153,283; | $168,303; ‘Waterbury, Bridgeport, $231,787; don, $38,830; Norwich, $17,147, Editor of “Augustana” Dr, 1x land, Ill, editor of “Augustana,” Sunday afternoon. Dr. tinue for one week. quota go over the top. Press)—The Turkish reply o rhe al. conference is satisfactory to of the meeting in the Swiss city on November 13. Conversations of the conference, Percival Baxter, in a statement jssued today in connectign tranches of the Ku Klux Klan had heen established in this state charac- terized the organization as “an insult and an affront to American citizens.” He said that law abiding citizens who believed in falr and open play would gtand firmly against it, adding: ‘Tt geeks to array class againet class, sect uwgainst sect, Aeligion against religion, Such an organization must not and never will get a foothold in this state.” HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY % Miss Marg Clusk of 23 Crown street entertained about 12 of her friends at a Hallowe'en party at her home last evening im honor of_ her birthday. Prizes were awarded # Willlam May for the funniest costume and Margaret Kiniry for the prettiest costume. Ite- David L. Dunn and others will speak. | freshments were served. Prosecutor Asks Court Whether His (By Assoclated Mabel Champlon, 22 charged with the first degres murder of Thomas A, O'Con- Conn,, I8 expected to go to the juury to death in & restaurant here last July deefndant’s husband, Walter D. Meals, counssl for Mrs, Champion began his wo hours, the same time allotted to the county prosecutor, made the opening . Assist. Prosecutor James T, Cassidy been | He made an eloquent plea for the death sentence asking dramatically “Is this Cleveland or is it Paris, where in cold 4 On the stand in her own defense admitted firing the shots which killed O'Con. nell but testified that the shooting was Be Given, in Local Schools, Stmlngé A course In'the principles and metn. | be | by Jesse R education, . Yale university, and Con- necticut state supervisor of secondary The course svill be 30 hours, glven in 15 two-hour sessions, held on al- schools on the payment of a tuition + BStudents completing the course sat- isfactorily will receive a certificate of This credit will be partment of education in fulfilment of the requirement \n this subject for the New Britain's Contribution to Indi. gent Poor for Past. Year Totals | Hartford, Nov. 1.—At a meeting of the state department of public wel- this afternoon, secretary, made a report on the help = given !lndigent poor of the state during the 1t ‘showed a notable | decrease in the number of persons in in- crease in the mumber of outdoor poor to whon) relief was given. The total amount spent by towns and cities for In the preceding year the amount spent Amounts expended by the largest New Haven, $124,911; | New Britain, $66,609; Meriden, $36,845; New Lon- Will Speak at Church G. Abrahamson of Rock ‘Is- will speak at a special meeting at the Swedish Lutheran church at 3 o'clock Abrahamson will come here with a message in be- half of the nation-wide drive for funds for Upsala college in New Jersey in which the local church will take part. The drive for funds will commence Sunday, November 12 and will con- Arrangements are being made by a committee ap- pointed for #his drive to have the local lied Invitation to the Lausanne peace the French government and is belleved to remove any doubt as to the openmg! with London and Rome will immediately | be initiated to arrange the final ll&-tn"n‘ Augusta, Me., Nov. 1. — Governor h reports that ERITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NbVBMBBB 1, 1922, SGHOOLS WILL HAVE FLOATS IN PARADE Italian Societies Also Decide to Take Aotive Part | Three floats, representing the New ' | Britain schools, will be in.the Armis- tice Day parade, nouncement made at the office of Bu. perintendent Btanley H. Holmes to- *| day, One float will represent the Senlor High school and trade school, one the Junior High school and one the eclementary schools, The following committees have been appointed to look after the ar. M ranging of these floats for their re- spective grades: Senfor High achool, *| Miss Mildred Weld; trade school, Roy W. Adams; Junior High school, Mark O. Whitney, George Hpatcher and Anna 1. Nason: Elementary schools, E. E. Weeks, Catherine P. Roche, Grace ¥, Hayden, Kathryn Andrews, tlsle P, Gammerdinger and Bertha Bheldon. Of the executive office, Miss Ella Fallon and Charles Brown, Ttalians Parade, Different commjttees of the local .Hnllan lodges held a meeting last evening and selected Irank Rogers chairman of the Central Italian or- ganjzation for the armistice Day cele- bration. Mr. Rogers has delegated a committee to arrange for a float, In the welcome home parade the Itallan socisties won a loving cup donated by a local jeweler. They ex- pect to capture the cup offered this {year by the the same man. | AUTO HITS AUTO 4 ODD ACCIDE! - t| T |Tallowe'en Prank Causes Trolley Car tb Run Wild and Bump Into Autombbiles. f| A Hallowg'en prank, which turned out to be of a serious nature, was played last night at the corner of West ‘Main and Liberty streeta. Motor. man James Malloy, in charge of a one-man car, had been bothered all the evening by removing waste cans, sticks, stones and other articles placed on the tracks by boys and when he nounced that an employe of that|%in High school, Monday, November|stepped off at one time to take away department will heneceforth ‘do the 6th, at 7:30 p. m, At this meeting, [a can, a youngster crept up behind work. hours for subsequent meetings will be{the car and pulled the trolley pole P o fixed so as best to serve the con-|off the wire, This caused the car to venience of those concerped.’ roll slowly down the tracks with the DEATHS ANEFUNERALS These courses are open ‘to any|result that it struck an automobile Mrs. \\'ll-l—l-un . Woods. teacher in the Connécticut public|jowned by Ernest Nelson of Cherry street. ' The automobile in turn crashed into one owned by Dr. J. F. Faulkner and this rammed against one owned by Michael Gluckowski. N All three of the cars were damaged more or less. The Dodge sedan of Dr.’ Faulkner had fenders bent, the Nelson car the fenders and radiator, and similiar damages to the Gluck- owski auto. When the trolley car started to roll down the slight grade near Lib- way chasing the youngster who had placed the ash can on the tracks and he did not see the crash. He return- ed later to find the havoc which had been wrought and three autoists very indignant over the condition of their cars. The boy got away and the Connecticut company is without any information as to who started the trouble. RICCI'S RESIGNATION Belief in Washington is That Musso- lini will accept his request To Be Relieved From Duty. Washington, Nov, 1. (By ' Assoclat- ed Press)-~Because his political af- filjations are at variance with those of the mew Itallan premier, it is the belief in diplomatic crcles here that the resgnation of Ambassador Ricei will be aceepted. He is rated as. a llberal democrat and although he has never inclined to the. extreme soclalistic view it is | known here that his political views do not accord with those of the con- servatives, who compose the fascisti party. i Senator Ricei wccreditad to the United. States uary 2§, 1021, has been absent for some time on a visit to Italy. As a member of the Italian delegation to the Washington arms conference last winter he plaved an important part in regonciling diverg- ent views of the delegates at critical moments. When that work was fin- ished, he embarked on a lecturing tour which carried him to the Pacific coast. In his speeches he talked frankly of Italy’s financial condition and of his belief that obstacles to the repay- - H ment of Italy's debt to the United Fl enCh Pleased w“h States would be interposed by the new Reply Sent to Turks |tarift 1aw and by unduly restrictive Parls, Nov. 1. — (By Associated|immigration laws. As the resuit he received an admonition from Becre- tary Hughes. 10WA T0 DELAY No Reply To Yale's Invitation For i Game Next Year Is Likely Before Next Month, 3 Chicago, Nov. 1.—Iowa's acceptance of the invitation to meet Yale in an- other inter-sectional football game in theypYale Bowl 1923 probably will be deferred until a meeting of the west- ern conference faculty committee scheduled to be held here early in December it was said in athletic cir- cles today. The conference rule in regard to inter-secttonal game# is not ironclad it s pointed out and doss not absolutely to football observers to at Pasadena two years ago. away from thelr classes too long. according to an-, erty street, the motorman was on his prohibit games with members of the [the protocol “big three” or other eastern elevens, [While the league's assembly and coun- but was designed primarily, according [cil might amend the statutes so that prohibit & non-member of the league adhering | i ¥ B games such as Ohlo Btate undertook [to the statutes could participate when the Buckeyes played California (the election of the judges. ¥ H in the annual New Year's day game| Another suggestion advanced is that M The faculty representatives in pass- |amend the statutes that a non-mem- ing the rule desired to stop the prac-|ber accepting the jurisdiction of the tice of scheduling games. that would |court should participate in the elec. require long trips and keep players |tion of the judges even without sign- G VALSTREETSTOOK "B TNAM . & otati (Successors to nmr & Co.) u o1 furnished by Putnam & %omun;.. e ’ Stanley I Eddy, Manager 81 West Matn 8t, Tel. 5040 High Low Close Am Bt Sug ... 38% 38% 38% Am Can ....... 74% 08% T4l Am Cr & Fdy..181 179% 170% . Am Cot Ofl ..., 23 2% 22% A L Am Loco ......124% 1223 122% Am Sm & Re.. 56 5838 5B usse 4 o. Am 8g Rf cm.. 7% 8% T4% Am 'Sum Tob ., 88 ag;fi ”:z ] Am Tel & Tel,.123% 12 am 1o &7 G PRICE ON APPLICATION Am Wool . 1% 8b% 97 Ana Cop . 4T% 48 4 Ate Tp & 8 B..102% 101% 1023 At Guif & W 1. 24 22% 24 Baldwin Loco .180% 127 128% Balti & Ohlo .. 49% 48% 48% 7 Beth Bteel B .. 697 663 67% > = ! Can Paeific 143 140% 142 i e Cen Leather 31% 37 37% {Ches & Ohlo .. 7T2% 124 1% {Chi Mil & B P. 28% 27T% 28% | Chi Rek Is & P. 89% 383% 39 " ‘;f‘hile Copper .. 24 28% 24 | Chino Coppsr .: 25 | 38% “,““ Members New York Stock Exchange | conoms. Ges Liddabi RIS MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE {Corn Prod Ref.127% 128% 116 | 5, e AN Crucible Steel . 76% 73 4N HART?‘()H.D: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg, o . | Cuba Cane Sugar 13% 12 12% NEW BRITAIN: 238 West Main St.. Telephone 181 Endicott-John .. 84 58% 83 Erle (4 143; u:: 1.31;. Erle 1st pfd ... 20 19 19% Gen Plectric ...174 174 176 ecommend ‘Gen Motors .... 137% -18% 13% we Offer and R ¢ Goodrick BF ... 32 801 2 . i Gt North pfd .. 90% 89% 90% are Insp Copper . 33% 33% 33% s {Inter Con .. 8 = her o [ |Inter Con ptd .. 1% 1 1% i { Int Mer Marine . 12 e — — S v | Int Mer mar pfd 43 51 2% PR - = | Allls-Chalmers . 44% 43 4| Pacific Ofl ", 46 “x 5% | iy JInt Nickel . 14% 143 14% | eI 4 | Int Paper . B66% 66% 66% s 3 Kelly Spring T'r 40% 39% 40 P — e © Lo | Kennecott Cop.. 323% 81% 318 nmzon mn Lacka Steel .... 0% 79 ” 'Y : | Lehigh Val 678 661 67 NEW BRITAIN Hartfora e 3 | Mex Pet ......322% 218 220 New Britain Natioual Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row ¥ ; Midvale Bteel 30% 2:% 2:: l‘ele“ 2580 mw 2-4141 3 Mis Pac . . 18% 1 1 em! bers N Y Cen 9Ty 06y 9Ty Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange NYNH&H.. 29% 328% 29 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. / Nor & West ...118% 111% 119 2 North Pac .... 88% 82% 833 P o ... o390 1% u%|§ We Have an Active Market Pan Am P & T 89 853 - 88% 3 2 Fie A RN S 11 Mfg. C Plerce Arrow 10% 11 g Ray Con Cop 13% 1814 COVI ) o. 7 80% 432 “ We do not accept margin accounts Royal D, N *z} B43% B3% b4Y% Sinclalr Of! Rét 32% 31% 3¢ South Pacific .. 92% 90% 91% South Rail L 24% 28% 24 Studebaker Co 125 123 124% \] Texas Co ...... 47% 47 47% Jom P‘ KEOGH alge! Texas & Pacfic 257% 25 26% SMember Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Tobacco Prod.. 80% 8% 79 Transcon O1l .. 14% 14 143 |f] Waterbury - STOCKS Bfldm Unlon Pacific .. 144% 148 143% |§ Danbury Y New Hav United Frult .. 150 149% 150 Middletown BONDS Springfield United Re St .. 81% 77% T9% U 8 Food Prod 6 5% [ Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston U 8 Indus Alco 68% 66% 68% U S Rubber Co 523 'B0% 504 G. ¥. GROFF, digr.—Room 509, N. B. Natl Bank Bldg.—Tel 1018 U 8 Steel ..... 106 1033 1043 U S Steel pfd .. 121% 121 121 ° Utah Copper .. 62% s:u 6; Willys Overland 6 i Mid States Oll . 124 1% UX ||| wE OFFER, SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE, $50,000 PRE- % oo AU FERRED STOCK OF CONN. AUTOMOBILE SALES CO. Aetna Life Ins Co ..... 640 650 We have the exclusive selling rights in seven Countles in Comnecticut for Am Hardware .208 212 the sale of R Am Hosfery .......... 70 DURANT and STAR 3 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..118 120 The id {:aw(h in sales of these teyo cars in the last few months is ua- Billings & Spencer com 25 MMA‘:LQ;‘Q; "n'nlflh:.:?;r; 'tnt-i:; fl."?-'.f'.;;.’:'c'flc:'if""'"' Billings and 8pencer pfd 26 26 Addreat g sy ot bt A‘:;“:’ ! AL 8. A. CAMPBELL, District Manager, | bk ¢ by Care Connecticut Automoblle Sales Co! Sonn bt &, Bow ped 5. 1080 . No. 190 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Eagle Lock .. . 87 69 Pafnir Bearing <.. . 66 85 Hart and*Cooley 10 116 Hfd Elec Light . 170 178 Landers, F.o.....0v.... B8 60 J R Montgomery com .. 93 98 J R Montgomery pfd ..108 N B Gas 33% 3:% N B Machine . R N B Machine pfd ... 88 41 ‘You can start a Bank Niles-Be-Pond com .... & ::% 3 i North ‘and Judd . Peck: Mo and Wilcox 18 38 Account with a deposit Russell Mfg Co .. . 90 95 Scovill Mfg Co .380 400 Southern N E Tel . ;:; ;;z Of One Dollar Standard Screw . . 4 Stanley Works .. i :;u) 2;5 NE dollar isn't much—butit may start Stanley Works pfd .... 2 3 L Torrington Co com .... 43% 44% d you on your way to fi“‘-“lc‘f‘l indepen Traut and Hine ....... 19 23 ence. By using it to open an Interest Pay- Travelers Ins Co 24 b ing Account with this bank you are m T 1) AT S AR the first step in Thrift—the habit that ] WANT U. 5. 70 ADD League of Nations Secks Way to Have u. to success. Many people who now have hundreds in the bank trace the. beginning to a small deposit that started their account. Make up your mind that you will start an account NOW. ~Add other deposits regu. larly and Watch your balance grow, America Take Part in Election of i International Judges. Geneva, Nov. 1, (By Associated Press),—Informal negotiations have been going on for sometime between the league of natlons and the state department in Washington to make possible American participation in the election of judges to the permanent court of jnternational justice, it was sald at the league headquarters here today. The statement followed receipt of Washington advices stating that ad- Justments were in progress looking toward American government repre- sentation in the court which was created under the treaty of Versallles. Becretary of State Hughes, it is de- clared had correspondence with Am- ericans here during the last assembly in which Jie made it clear that the United States could not accept the juriediction of the court until the Am- erican government had some voice In the election of the judges. Several suggestions have been made | il privately in Washington by friends of | | the league the principal one of which is that the United States might sign instituting tha court Money Deposited in Qur Savings De- partment up to and including November 3rd draws interest from November 1st. Ry Th COM e iAL V. TRUSTLCD NEWBRIAIN (o, in the assembly and council might so For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advis. ing the protocol.