New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 13

HOTOR PILGRINAGE 10 SOUTH STARTS Thousands Go {o Florda by Ruto- mobile for the Winter Jacksonville, Wlorlda, Nov, 6, BSomebody in Maine or Minnesota dis- covered u few years ago that he could load his family inte the family flivver and drive to Florida for the winter at an expense about equal to the ratl- road fare for one person, Now motor cars, from the quiet running sedan to the rattiing, bang- ing filvver with frying pans, lanterns, ooffea-pots, buckets and other utensils attached all over them from radlators to spare tire racks, descend upon Tlorida in droves bearing the van- guard of the thousands of tourists who motor to the peninsular in the fall from all parts of the unlon. The movement I8 not éxpected to be in full swing hefore the middle of November, but for weeks they have been trickling through the gateways and by October 15 it was estimatéd that during the daylight hours one tourist car was_crossing the border over the three main highways every fifteen minutes, Some of the vehicles include contraptions never before seen on four wheels, One favored by many of the travelers is a chassis with a one room house upon 1t, equipped with everything from stationary wash basin to rocking chairs, The flivver with camping ' equip- ment suspended from every possible part of the car to which a bit of wire or cord can be attachéd, is the most common long distance traveler. A “hay burner'” lantern, one of the va- riety usually seen about farmhouses, may be attached to the radlator cap. Under the car may be swinging two or thrée water buckets, each filled with cooking utensils or other articles. A frying pan may be attached to a door handle and the running boards usually are weighted down with bag- gageé and the inevitable small tent that may be erected within a few minutes when the tourist finds a likely place to stop for the night. Every city and town in Florida along the motor routes within the last few years has established a camp site, and in the case of those on the outskirts of the larger places, are equipped with elec- tric lights, watér mains and sewerage. Every camp now is under the super-’ vision of the state board of health and one sanitary engineer devotes his en- tire time during the winter to the in- spection of them, BRIDGEPORT BROKER' MAY BE EMBEZZLER James Havens, Who Went Bankrupt Today, Is Named in Warrant Made Out By Prosecutor Bridgeport, Nov, 6.—A warrant charging James Havens, stock brok- er, with embezzlement, was issued to- day by Prosecuting Attorrey Vincent | L. Keating on complaint of Attorney George F. Mara, representing a nume ber of Havens' creditors. No amount of alleged shortage was mentioned in the complaint. y A writ of attachment for $1,000 in faver of a local customer was made by Deputy Sheriff Kiernan today upon the brokerage office managed by Ha- vens and as Havens could not be found the officer took charge of the place. It was said that accounts of a value of from $50,000 and $75,000 are tan- gled up through Havens' absence and at the offices of Vincent L. Keating, prosécuting attorney it was stated that a complaint had beén made there and & warrant asked for Havens' arrest. A motorboat which Havens is said to have owned, is missing from its anchorage in Stratford. New Haven, Nov, 6.—A hankruptcy petition in court today was that of James H. Havens, broker of Bridge- port, giving debts at $122,350 and as- sets $600, There are eighty unsecur- ed creditors with claims ranging from $100 tp $20,000. The City National Bank of Bridgeport, claims $8,000 and has collateral of $10,000 value. A. A. Houséman of New York, claims $50,- 000 with collateral of that amount. STRUCK BY AUTO Ten Year Old Boy Darts in Front of Machine on West Main Street— Driver Exbnerated. Ladislaw Charamut, aged 10 years, s at the New Britain General hos- pital with painful injuries, as the re- sult of being struck by an automo- bile driven by Clarence L. Watson of 47 Wellington street, Springfield, Mags. The accident occurréd yester- day afternoon at about 12:30 o'clock on West Main street. The boy was attended by Dr. George W. Dunn and it is not ex- pected that he will be able to leave the hospital for some time as he has a fracturé of the left arm, lacera- tions about the head and body and a + possible fracture of the pelvis. It is claimed that the boy darted from the side walk, evidently to “hiteh” a ride on a truck going west, when he was struck by Mr. Watson's machine which was going east. Mr. Watson took’the boy to the hospital and then reported the accident to Detective Sergeant Mathias Rival. He was exonerated from blame. HARDING TO GET RETURNS, Washington, Nov. 6—President Harding will receive election returns tomorrow night in his study in the White House arrangements having been completed today at the execu- tive offices for special service. Tt is expected that a numoer of personal griends will spend the evening with him. ——ep———— Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcottml'!‘art Studio: 14 Prospect Tel. 2581, City Items Headquarters for women's Besse-Leland's of course—advt, James ‘Basse, a Church street bar- ber,#recently underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital, Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote~—advt, The Misses Irene Jordan and Anna MeCarten and Joseph MceCarten of New Haven, were the week.end gues of Mrs. Benjamin Boyle of Hillcrest avenue, Ht, Joseph Minstrels will give Hal- lowe'sn dance at Norden Bungalow tomorrow evening.—advt, The Daughters of Isabella will meet at 8 o'clock this évening at 166 Main street, Radio sets and supplies at Morans' adve, The ‘‘Anchor Brand" Girls' club will hold a Hallowe'en party tonlght at the olub rooms on FEast Main street. Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote,—advt, Members of Alexandra lodge, No, 24, 1. O. Daughters of 8t. George, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Walmsley of East Berlin Tues- day afternoon. Those desiring to go will meet at the center at 1:50 o'clock. Beée Axelrod's 1c Bale Ad, Tues— advt, The New Britain Poultry assocla- tion will meet Wednesday evening at Jr. O, U, A. M. hall on Hungerford court. Dr. Dunn of Storrs college will speak on “Hen Breeding in Poultry Flocks."” Women interested in clean politics; good government and experienced statesmen should make their influence known by voting early Tuesday for United States Senator George P. Mc- Lean, Pull the top lever for these principles and prosverity.—advt. Mamie Lichtl, a recent arrival from Austria and Vincent Stering, a wid- ower, were married Saturday after- noon at 180 Daley avenue by Richard Schaefer, justice of the peace. Now is the time to have your photo taken for Christmas, Make an ap- pointment today. Johnson & Peterson Studio.—advt. Leading Star lodge, 8. of B., will meet Tuesday -evening at Grotto hall, West Main street. Pull the second lever and give your Mayor a vote.—advt. Rexmere Club eight-piece orchestra at Jester's hall tomorrow night—advt. ELECTION RETURNS Members of New Britain Club Will Hear the News and Enfjoy Buffet Lunch Tomorrow Night. coats, It is announced that there will he light refreshments served to members of the New Britain club in the club rooms tomorrow evening in the form of a buffet lunch. Election night the club’ hag usually been the scene of a tathering and it is in anticipation of the attendance of many members that the lunch has been arranged for. Local Shriners to Attend . . Ceremonial at Middletown Between 200 and 300 local Shriners. will be present at the sémi-annual ceremonial of Sphinx Temple, A. A. O, M. S, at Middletown, Baturday, November 18. They will make the trip by automobile. The activiteis will open with a. business session at the Middletown armory at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, following which will be a street parade. A banquet and cere- monial are to be held in the evening. U. S. RECORDS LOST. Washington, Nov. 6.—All records and all propérty in the American con- sulate at Chihuahua, Mexico, were de- stroyed last night in a fire which consumed the building Consul Ott re- ported today to the state department. The blaze spread so rapidly the mes- sage sald the attempt to get the con- sular records out were fruitiess. The consulate has been established tem- porarily at the consul's residence. There was nothing in the dispatch te indicate the cause of the fire. KILLED BY AUTO. New London, Nov. 6.—~Doris Des- champs, aged 4, dled in a hospital here Sunday evening, three hours aft- er being struck hy an automobile in Groton., She recelved a broken arm, leg and fractured skull. Baistiano Bauda, operator of; the vehicle was held under $5,000 bomd on a techni- cal charge of manslaughter. The hearing before Coroner J. J. Des- mond of Norwich was indefinitely continued until further witnesses could be called in. CAPT. RANDALL DEAD. New London, Nov. 6.—Captain Ja- son Randall, well known mariner, died at his residence in Groton early Sunday morning following an iliness of nearly three years, He was 65 years old. For about 40 years he was a navigator in the interests of himself and others being at one time owner of the entire fleet of schooners engag- ed in ice, coal and lumber trades. PONZI'S BUSINESS Boston, Nov. 86.—~The business done by Charles Ponzi between December, 1919 and July, 1920, was traced to day by Charles Rittenhouse, an ac- countant at the promoter’s trial on state indictments alleging larceny and conspiracy. Rittenhouse, who was employed by Ponzi’s receivers in bankruptcy, testified that the amount invésted with the promoter was $9,682,691, and that his liabllity on notes promising 650 per cent interest was $14,350,955. EXPLAIN STEEL PRICES Washington, Nov, 6.—Steel and iron products normally are sold all over the United States on the basis of prices prevalling in Pittsburgh merely becausé the Industry needs some method of making quotations, B. H. Gary of the U. 8. Steel corp. teslified today in an investigation into the practice being conducted by the fed- eral trade commission. e e FLECTION DAY POL§CE Captain Thomas W. Grace this aft- sinoon announcdd the detail of super- rumerary poli¢cemen at the election pulls tomorrow, as follow: [irst ward, Harry Mount; second ward. Jemes McMurray; third ward, Otis Hopkins; fourth ward, Thomas Rous- Not content with digging up funds for the new Fifteenth Street .Christian church, Washington, D, C.,, the pas- tor, Rev. J, N. Jarrett and his con- gregation intend to complete the dig- ging_for the Bundation before turn- ing the work over to the contractor. Rev. Jarrett is shown - wielding a $000CO-DINONNO Local Young Couple Married This Morning by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan at St. Joseph's Church, Miss Margaret DiNonno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel M. Di- Nonno of 91 Franklin Square and Joseph Scocco were married: this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. They were attended by aHrry P. O'Connor, as best man and MiserlolHe Suzlo of Meriden as mald of honor. The Misses Ruby Zuella, Lillian Dyson, Rose Scavilla, Anna Vetrano and Constance Matarozzo were brides- maids. The bride was given in mar- riage Wy her brother, John F. DiNon- no, and a musical program was ren- dered by John O'Brien and Mrs. P. Hanson of Plainville, A reception was held at the home of the bride following the wedding. The couple” Will leave on a wedding trip ‘to Boston, New York, Philadel- phia and New Jersey. On their re- turn “they will dive at 94 Franklin Square. Mr. Scocco is proprietor of Ye London tallor shop. Evangelists to Be Given Farewell This Evening Harry Lindbloom of Chicago, evan- gelistic speaker, and C. B. Hedstrom, also of that place, will be given a farewell reception at the Swedlish Bethany church this evening after spending the past 10 days in this city. Both. men will return to Chicago to- morrow following a successful session here conducting revival meetings. Services were held every evening at the church and the speakers conduct- ed evangellstic meetings at the var- fous factories during the noon hours. They, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johnson of Chestnut street while in New Britain, GOATS ARE DESTRUCTIVE. Honolulu, T. H, Nov. 6.—The islands of Maul and Hawail in this group contain 108,000 wild goats, or one goat to every two and one half acres, according to a recent ‘‘census” taken by C. 8. Judd, territorial super- intendent of forestry. The territory would be obliged to spend $560,000 to exterminate these animals which are destroying grass and forest cover and the next legislature probably will be asked to appropriate this amount for the purpose, he said. «The estimate of 108,000 goats was based upon a recent ‘'goat drive” which Boy Scouts and soldiers con- ducted on a ranch on the island of Hawail. 1242 BIRTHS REPORTED From January 1, 1922, to October 1, 1922, there were 1242 children born in New Britain according to a report of the bureau of vital statictics. Of this number 641 were boys and 601 were girls. In March, 161 births were recorded. ATHLETES IN MOVIES Princeton, N. J., Nov. 6.—The his- tory of Princeton university classes in thelr athletic activities will be record- ed hereafter in motion pictures. It was announced today that the Prince- ton motion pictures committee has been organized for this purpose. HELD FOR ASSAULT Gottlleb Sakalik was arrested this afternoon on Beaver street, by Detec- tive Rergeant William P. McCue, on a charge, of assault. It is alleged that the accused attacked Mrs. Marion Ross of 489 Main street, on Farming- ton avenue. W. C. T. U. MEETING The W. C. T. U. will hold a regular meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Center church. The subject will be “Sunday School and Young People's Work.” A report from the State con- vention at New London will be given by the president. Members and friends are cordially invited to be present. SEEK LIQUOR SMUGGLER. Providence, Nov. 6.—Fast govern- ment boats today &re combing (Rhode Island waters and the Atlantic coast for the British schooner Marina, al- leged to have unloaded a cargo of 775 ases of liquor to smaller craft in the rovidence river and Narragansett kie; fifth ward, Thomas Lee; sixth lwsrd. William Politis. | Bay last night, street, Sunday, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Wilbur E, Balley Wilbur Eugene Balley, aged 51 years and a long time resident of this city, dled early Bunday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs, B, W, Brown, of 176 Winthrop street, He Is survived by his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Balley of Arch street; one brother, Henry Balley; three sisters, Mrs, Herbert Leonard, Mrs. KFrank Rhodes, Mra, Margaret Tarr; one son, Wilbur Balley and his daughter, Mrs, Brown, Mr. Balley was a_member of the firm of the Balley Ice Co. and was well known in New Britain, The fu. neral will be held on Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'clock from Mrs, Brown's home, Rev. Samuel Butcliffe, rector of Bt. Mark's Episcopal church, wil officlate and burial will be in Falr- view cemetery, Mrs, Anna Trask Mra. Anna Trask, aged 5§83 and a resident of New Britain for the past 28 years, died at her home, 168 Maple Mrs, Trask was born in Baltimore, Md,, but came to Con- necticut when a young girl, ' Bhe 18 survived by her husband, Willlam 8. Trask, & daughter, Irene, a brother Willlam Anthony, of Torring- ton and thrée gisters, Mrs. Frank Rei- gel of Derby; Mrs, Margaret House, of Seymour, and Miss Mary Anthony, of Seymour, The funeral will be held from her late home Tuesday morning at 10:80 o'clock. Rev. Henry W. Maler will officiate and interment will be {n Union cemetery, S8eymour. George M. Rempp George M. Rempp, a veteran em- ploye of the Connecticut mpany, died suddenly at his home " at 632 Church street, Sunday afternoon. Death was due to heart failure. Mr, Rempp stopped working yesterday at 2:30 o'clock. He was breaking in on the New Britain-Meriden trolley line having bid in for this run on Friday of last week, Mr. Rempp was born in New Brit- ain 45 years ago and was the son of the late Andrew H. and Catherine Semler Rempp. Besides a wife he leaves one brother, Andrew Rempp. THe funeral will be held from his laté home Tuesday aftérnoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry W, Maler will officiate and {interment will be in Fairview cemetery. August. Kallberg August Kallberg, aged 368 years, son of Charles Kallberg of 89 Dwight street, dted yeésterday at a hospital at Worcester, Mass,, following a long {l1- nes. He was a native of this city and was a graduate of the New Britain igh school.in the class of 1904. Mr. Kallberg distinguished himself as an athlete in the local school. He leaves besides his father, a brother Morris Kallberg, and a sister, Miss Bigne Kallberg. He was a member of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E. and the Masons at Springfleld, Bass. The body will be brought to this city and the funeral will probably be held on Wed- nesday afternoon from the home of his father. Wilbur F. Hubbard The remains of the late Wilbur F. Hubbard, who dled at.Lakeport, N. H., arrived here at noon today. The de- ceased was 79 years of age. Surviving are the. following three children: Clarence W. of Lakeport, N. H, Miss Daisy Hubbard of Chicopee Falls, Mass,, and Mrs. L. B. Willlams of At- lanta, ‘Ga.; also one granddaughter, Miss Doris Elizabeth Willlams of At- lanta, Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at B. C. Porter Song Undertaking parlors at 19 Court street. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church will offitiate and interment will be in Falirview cemetery. Franklin Douglas Moore. The funeral of Franklin Douglas Moore of Albany, N. Y., was held this morning ‘at 11:30 o'clock from B. C. Porter's undertaking parlors. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, officiated. Burial will be in Ashley Falls, Mass, late this afternoon. Mrs. Catherine Shearer Mrs. Catherine Shearer, widow of the late Willlam Shearer, who died lagt spring, passed away at 1:55 o'clock this afternoon at her home at 1 El)is street, after an illness of about a week. She was 70 years of age. Surviving are three sons, Rev. Edward A. Shearer, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Fran- cls Shearer and Charles Shearer, of this city; four daughters, Mrs, John TI. King, Mrs. Simon Wolfer, Mrs. Elean- or Scholl and Mrs. George Sleath, and 12 gramichildren. Arrangements for the funeral are incomplete. CARD OF THANKS: We wish to express our most heart- felt thanks to kind friends for the sympathy extended at the time of the death of our beloved mother and daughter Mrs. Mary Davey. We are particularly grateful to those who sent flowers. THEODORE DAVEY, ROBERT DAVEY, MRS. MARY EADES. ASK INMEDIATE TRIAL a— £ Counsel for Morse Insists That His Client Be Given Early Chance to Appear and Defend Case. Washington, Nov. 8.—Immediate trial of Charles W. Morse, New York shipbuilder indicted last Januiry with his three sons and eight alleged busi- ness associates on a charge of con- spiracy to defraud the shipping board, was requested today in a mo- tion filed by Mr. Morse's counsel in the District of Columbia supreme court. Hearing on the motion was set for Friday. Counsel referred in their motion to the recent action of the government at the trial in Alexandria, Va. of oivil cases between the shipping hoard and the Virginia Shipbuilding Corp., a Morse company, in seeking to withdraw in that litigation its charges of fraud and conspiracy against Moree. Representing that Morse had gone to great expense to prepare a defense to the charge of an opportunity to clear himuelf through the indisposition of the gov- ernment to press the fraud eharge. 4 fraud in the civil case his attorneys|North and Jud today contended he had beer denied|Peck, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street, 10:30 a, m.—Resump- tion of profit-taking and short selling attributed in part, to the uncertainty of tomorrow's election road, equipment, oll and steel shares were the hardest hit, the losses rang- Ing* from large fractions to three pol Copper shares moved against the downward trend reflecting the im- proved statistical position of the in- dustry, Union Pacific proved the most vuinerable of the ralls, ylelding 1 1-2 points. Reading and Northern Pacific each lost one, Baldwin Loco. dropped 2 1-2 points and American Loco. and General Electric 1 1.2 each, Losses of one to nearly three points were su tained by Mexican Pet, Pan-Am' . and B. Bhell Transport, Royal Dutch andard Ofl of N. J. Domes Mines, Inspiration and Chile led the coppérs, each at an advance of a point or more, R Noon-—The reaction was tempora {ly halted by the development of u usual strength in the merchandising and chain stores lssues which ad- vanced in spectacular fashion. Wool- worth soared 143% points to 202, a new high; Kresge 9% to 184, and May Dept. Stores 53 to 1653, also a new high. | Seyeral other high priced stocks also showed impressive strength, Otis Elevator jumping 6 points, United Fruit 8 1-4 and 3Mac- kay Co. 2 1-4. Among the more peculative issues Kelly Springfield a8 conspicuous for o rise of 1 3-8, and Plggly Wiggly stores, two points. Mexican Pet, rallied 4 points from its early low and several other active issues also hardened 1 to ‘2 points, Call money opened at 5 per cent. Wall street 1:30 p. m—The early afternoon market produced numerous features of strength among the or- inarily inactive stocks, with the high priced issues continuing prominent. Atlas Powder jumped 3 and Bush Terminal pfd. 1% the latter at a new high figure. Inoreased buying of Texas Gulf Sulphur, Piggly Wiggly Stores, Eastman Kodak, Pacific Gas and Electric and Amerjcan Agric, pfd. lifted them 1% to 2 peints. U. 8. steel and Studebaker crept up steadily to about where they left off Saturday and large blocks of General Motors and Chile copper were bought the latter breaking Into new high ground. Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company. Low Close 8934 2% 186 24% 125 5814 76% 124% 158% 07% 50 108 22% 130 49% 89y 144% 38 T4Y 281 893 27% 26% 136 & High Am Bt,Sug ..,. 30% Am Can 3% Am Cr & Fdy..186% Am Cot Oll . 24% Am Loco ......126% Am Sm & .. 698 Am Sg Rf em .. 76% Am Tel & Tel ..124% Am Tob ... L1558 Am Wool . . 98Y% Ana Cop . 50% Atec Tp & 8 F.. At Guif & W I . Bald Loco .... Baltimore & O . Beah Steel B ... Can Pacific ... Cen Leath Co .. Ches & Ohio .. Chi Mil & §t. P . Chi RIsI& P .. Chile Copper .. Chino Cop . Con Gas ... Corn Prod Ref . Crucible Steel Endlcott-John .. Erie .. Erie 1t p Gen Electric ... Gen Motors .... Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. 9 Insp Copper ... Inter Con ...... Inter con pfd .. Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil . Int Nickel .. Int Paper Kel Spring Tire. Kenn Copper Tack Steel Lehigh Valley Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Miss Pacific N Y Cntral .... NYNHG&H.. Norflk & West.120 North Pacific .. 86% Pure Ofl 29 Pan Am P & T 90Y% Penn R R 48% Pittsburgh Coal 581 Ray Con Coj .. 18% Reading . cos 823 Rep I & 8 ..., Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Ol Ref 33 South Pacific .. 93 South Rail . 25% Btudebaker Co 128 Texas Co 48% Texas & Pacific 27 Tobaceo Prod.. 817% Transcon Oil .. 14% Union Pacific .. 146 United Fruit .. 15814 United Re St .. 813 U 8 Food Prod 6% U 8 Indus Alco 661 U 8 Rubber Co 63% U 8 Steel .../, 108% U 8 Steel ptd .. 121 120 Utah Copper .. 66 65 Willys Overland 6 6 Mid States Oil . 12% 12 Westinghouse 61 6114 137% 128% 768 86% 12 18% 117% 14% - 32% 9014 36% % 1% 52% 46% 15% 57% 42y 34% 813 87% 2214 31 18% 27 . 81% 14 80 6% 66 521 106% (Putnam & Co.) Bld Asked 650 212 70 120 25 26 Aetna Life Ins Co Am Hardware Am Hosiery ' Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Billings and Spencer com Billings and Spencer pfd 25 Bristol Brass 1T Colt's Arms 24 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...113 Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Hart, and Cooley . Htd Elec Light . Landers, ¥ J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd .. N B Gas N B Machine . N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com . a ...... 53 Stow and Wilcox 33 Russell Mfg Co .. . 80 Scovill Mfg Co .. 370 Southern N E Tel ...127 118 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchango Members Rartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Stanley I. Eddy, Manager Richter & Co.) 81 West Main 8¢, Tel. 3000 25 shares American Hardware 15 shares New Britain Machine, preferred 50 shares Stanley Works 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark JUDD CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel. 3-6329 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephone 1818. We Are Making a Close Market in,the Stock of the FARMERS’ LOAN AND TRUST CO. NEW BRITAIN New Britain Natioual Bank Bldg. Telephone 3580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donsld R. 10 Central Row 4 Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Btosk Exchange Hart, Mgr. 5 ) J We Offer 25 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE. 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS, Common, Price on Application We. do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS New? Btvea Springfield Direct Lvivate Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER U. S. Turkish nationalist government seizes Constantinople and orders Al- lied troops to evacuate city. Turks tear up Mudania armistice convention, advance into neutral areas and Christians seek protection, fearing Turkish massacre, Allied extraordinary council at Con- stantinople later absolutely rejects nationalist demand for Allied mllltury‘ evacuation of city. Angora government refuses to allow landing of Allied or American sailors at Constantinople unless by explicit permission of Turkish nationalists. William Hohenzollern married Princess Hermine in presence of 28 guests at house of Doorn and crowd at gates jeers visiting notables, in- cluding former Crown Prince. Wreath inscribed ‘to the silent sufferer” placed at foot of iron doors which guard body of late Empress Augusta Victoria in Berlin. King of Italy returns to hunting lodge at San Rossore and conditions in Rome become nearly.normal after faseisti crisis. Germany asks loan of 500,000,000 marks as concrete basis of discussion with Allied reparation commission. Delivery of Mr., Asquith's election address at Paisley almost identical with independent liberal manifesto, ———————————— L9285 57% 28% 3% 19 675 46 295 59 29% "y 22 690 49 Standard Screw Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com . Traut and Hine . Travels Ins Co Union Mfg Co NOR'S PROCLAMATION GOV! Proclaims Saturday, November 11, as Armistice Day in States Hartford, Nov. 6.—Governor Lake today issued a proclamation naming Saturday, November 11 as armistice day. He said in part: “1 recommend that on this day the national flag he displayed on all pub- 1i¢ buildings of the state and 1 request that such generdl observance of the day be had as to give evidence that its significance is fully appreciated by all people. On that day let us as pa- triotic eitizens commemorate With gratitude and deep respect those val- iant deeds of the defenders of our country in time of peril. POLICE BOARD MEETING The regular meeting of the police board will be held tomorrow evening. Chairman D. L. Dann said today that the municipal garnge corgmittée has sent out requests (o automobile deal- evs for prices for 4 ncw chassis for the police, patrol It is probable that the board will discuss this matter to- morrow night. to | | conspicuous feature of British po- ‘Iltlcnl situation. United States comptroller of cur- irency declares all channels of com- merce appear to be active and that era of prosperity seems at hand. United States and 27 other nations establish new international court of arbitration for adjustment of trades disputes. Woodrow Wilson predicts triumph lof his principles “in’the near future" in reply to greetings from West Vire ginia democrats. Cornerstone is laid of First Metho- dist Episcopal church in Chicago's. “loop,” declared to be world’s first skyscraper cathedral, which will be more than 21 stories high. Death in Nashville, Tenn,, of Col. Duncan B. Cooper, which recalls his conviction as slayer of Former U. B, Senator Carmack. Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, con- sulting engineer of the General Elec- tric Co.,, holds that science and re- lgion are not necessarily incompatible and that fundamentally no antago- nism exists beteween faith and re- search. Under protection of policemen and firemen several thousand citizéns of Olyphant, Pa., take matters into thelr, own hands, march to railroad yards and selze four cars of coal to supply. churches and schools. THPORTANT WITNESS FOUND Afternoen Developments Show Mrs, Faley Supporting Statements Made by Mrs. Gibson in Murder Case. New Brunswick, N. J, Nov. 6.— (By the Assoclated Press)—Mrs. A, C. Fraley, resident of the house that stands nearest the crabapple tree un- der which the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills were found slain rose to the magnitude of a stellar witness for the state this af- ternoon at a long interview with Special Detective Mason. When Mason emerged for lunch af- ter quizzing Mrs. Fraley for ne rly three hours he said he considered her A “most important witness” asserting . that she had corroborated the amaz. ing “eyewitness" story of Mrs. Janeé | Gibson, pig rancher in many points. REALTORS TO BANQUET 4 The New Britain Board of Reailtors held a meeting this noon at,the New Britain club. President W. L. Hateh - presiding. It was voted to hold the annual banquet and election of | annual banquet and election of fioers on or before December 4. Presi- dent Hatch was instructed fo appoint . » committee of Appraisers tgimhke % certain pleeg of prop= appraisal of erty.