New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 11

o " from the ankle, UPSALA COLLEGE FUND. Local Committee Has Alveady Raised | Expects to Reach $14,300 and $16,000 Soon, The drive for funds for Upsala Col- being | conducted locally by the Swedish Lu- theran church, will be continued for to Chairman lege in New Jersey, which s several days more in an swell the present sum, Emil Danberg of the committee, re ports that a sum of $14,300 has ready been raised, raise $16,000, effort On Thursday “evening of this week the Luther League will hold its regu. lar business meeting. meeting, a program will be presented after which refreshments will served. Plans are progressing well installation exercises of the Rev, Dr, Abel Ahlquist, occur on Wednesday evening. pastor, DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED Peter Waliguia Shot in Ankle While Examining Gun—Bullet Removed | at General Hospital, The old story of the wgun life yesterday, with the result that Peter Waliguia, aged 18 years, of 67 Broad street, was painfully, not seriously injured. though in the yard on Broad street, when|iry) Vermont diverted its trains to suddenly there was a report, and {the New Haven road tracks between Peter hopped around the ground, in now [,0ndon and Norwich. pain, It was found that a bullet imbedded in his left ankle, hurried to the New Britain Genera hospital, where an X-ray was taken, | and the lead slug was later removed to leave the hospittal last night. REFUGEES AR SAFE Near Fast Relief Advises Greck Min- ister of Refugces That His Daugh- ter and Children Are Safe. al- It is his aim to Following the be for the which will which was not known to be loaded came to Peter with a |ing, companion, was examining a revolver 'was left of the trestle, and the Cen-! had | He was Waligula was able DOCTORS SEE “TIGER” New York Medical Men Find That He is as Fit as Most Men of 50 Years of Age. New York, Nov, 20,—(By Associat- ed Press. —Georges Clemenceau, who | arrived on Saturday to begin a lec- ture tour of the United States at the age of 81, toduy was persuaded to permitt two medical men to give him | a thorough overhauling, of the examination they the vigorous old “tiger” fit as a man of 50, Clemengeau declined an invitation | to visit Canada proffered to him by W. J. Morton, a Canadian journallst. He declared that his program ‘was carefully mapped out and did not per- mit him te accept any further fnvita- | tions, “It will be a hard job to carry| through the program arranged for| me,"” he declared, “but I am doter- mined to do so. At the end | pronounced | R. R, TRESTLE BURNS - Central Vermont Span, 125 Feet Long, Partly Cove. Destroyed at Houghton's Montville, Nov, 20,—A trestle of the Central Vermont railroad 125 feet| !long at, Houghton's Cove north of| |here was partly burned this morn- No trains could pass over what The rallroad operating officials on |this section could not estimate the | |damage or whether the trestle can be further used. The fire may have {started from locomotive sparks dur- |ing the night, these smouldering un- | noticed for hours. FORMER LIBRARIAN HERE. . ss Harriot Wright, Author, to Speak i Items T gy NEW BRITAIN DAILY ‘HERA'LD,‘ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922. W. L. MORGAN LODGE 17TH ANNIVERSARY Headquarters tor women's coats Besso-Leland's of course-—advt, —— The members of the W, €, T, U, will meet to sew with Mra, Lucy Cor- | Special Exercises Will Be Held on Thursday afternoon at § é'clock in-| | bin of 140 Nack Roek avenue |utead of Tuesday, | {In the advt Tickota for the Paulist Choir con- Morning," at Henry Morans' | cert to be given at Fox's theater on | I"riday evening under the auspices of | the Rotary club went on exchange at| Crowell's drug store this morning. Over 600 were exchanged today, The hearing in the court in the matter of Specialty Shop, scheduled for morning, was continued until o'clock Wednesday morning. Howard duties at Engine Co. Na, 1. 10 He re- applied to the fire commission for tion and it was granted, s W DEATHS AND FUNERALS CARD OF "lrliA‘.\'KS our bereavement and for the beauti- ful flowers, .we extend thanks and our hearty appreciation. IDELLA L. WILLIAMS, JAMES G. WILLIAMS, HAROLD A. WILLIAMS, H. WELLS WILLIAMS. “* CARD OF THANKS | felt thankes to kind friends and neigh-| and kindness! hors for their sympat expressed’ at the death of our be- MRS, A, KRATU'SE, MRS. W. MULCONRY. CANNOT SUE LAWYER to Business and Professional Women. | | Beeause of a misunderstanding in dates, Colonel C. Burpee, of Hartford, | who is giving a course of current | event lectures to members of the B. land P." W. club, did not appear last i fund. Judge Thomas Refuses Theaters Equipment Co. Right to Bring Action Against Attormey. bankruptey e Jacques this | Jones today resumed his signed several weéeks ago, and then permission to withdraw the resigna- | To the many friends who by their| kind words and deeds, assisted us in| our sincere We wish to express our most heart- | loved wife and mother, Mrs. Celma ileck and also for the beautiful floral offeringz. | MR. LOUIS HECK, GERTRUDE H K, Vega Hall on Arch Strect Tomorrow Fvening. Hear McCormack in "“Three o'Clock Members of Washington 1. Morgan lodge, No. 71, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate the seventeenth anniversary of the founding of that organization in New Britain at special exercises to he held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Vega hall on Arch street, sisting of Arthur Hayes, chairman; Albert Rice, N, W, DPutney and Samuel Cole, 13 in charge of the meeting. A mipstrel show will be featured and two out of town speak- ers will be heard, the names to be nounced tomorrow. L. 1. Siegel is past commander of | the organization; John Miller, vice- | chancelior; E. J. Chapin, prelate; | Willlam Jones, sergeant at arms: Fred Barrows, inner guard; Arthur Hayes, outer guard; Frederick Clock, secretary. W, L. Morgan lodge has 234 mem- bers, according to a report submitted at the state convention of the lodges held in this city recently. The meet- ing of tomorrow night will be open to the wives and friends of the'mem- bers desirous of attending. FOR RED CROSS, Leon A. Sprague, treasurer of the | New Britain chapter of the American | Red Cross, announced this morning that over 650 new members have been received to date this year. The annual roll call for new subscriptions ! started on November 11 and will con- | tinue until Thanksgiving day. TO UNDERGO OPERATION. Peter Nuss, a fireman stationed at Engine Co. No. 2, went to the New Britain General hospital, and will un- dergo an opcration tomorrow for an injured toe. Three months ago Mr. Nuss suffered an injury, when a lad- der fell on his foot while at a fire. vatea JLANDLORD OUGHT TO | | HAVE SAINTS HALO t| The entertainment committee con- ! WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished bv FPutnam & Company. 10:30 a. m.—Continuation of | urday's irregularity was noted at the opening of today's market, The main tendency waas again upward. Wool- worth was pushed up 7% points to 219, a new high record and peak prices also were established by Con. tinental Can and Gen, Am'n Tank ach up two points, May Dept. Stores and Associated Drygoods also advanc. ed two points each over Saturday's oose, Moderate gains were recorded by Anaconda, Am'n Smeiting, Utah Fleatric Storage 1lattery, Stewart. Warner Speedometer, Corn Products, Coea Cola, Houston Oil, Mackay Co,, Public Service of N. J., Gulf States Steel, Am'n Can and Chicago and Fastern Thinois. Trading was quiet throughout the morning special buying operations be- | ing manifested, however, in a few selected specialties and some of the tobacco and textile shares. Rails im- proved in tone some of the inactive issues making appreciable gains, but the volume of business was light. Otis Elevator jumped six points and gains of 2 to 3 were recorded before noon by Gulf States Steel, Tobacco Products B, Postum Cereal, Bethle- hem B, United Retail Stores and Lackawanna railroad. Selling pres- sure was again evident in Cons. Gas ! which yielded 1% points and Stand- jard Oll of N, J. which dropped 3% weaknes: in these issues resulting in | some profit taking in other parts of | the list, Call money opened at 4 1-4 | per cent. | Wan Street, 1:30 p. m.—With do- mestic business conditions continuing to reflect improvement and with | higher price ruling for certain com- modities, notably raw sugar, specula- tive interest continued to center large- [ty in the industrial quarter of the | market. Sugar shares were actively [bought at advances of 1 to 2 points and National Tead, Piggly Wiggly stores, Burns Bros. A, Vanadium Steel’ and Postum Cereal were also marked up substantially, the last named ris- ling 4% points. Woolworth extended |its rise to 11 points while a demand |for the public utilities lifted North American 3 1-4 , People's Gas 2 3-8, | | Athehs, Nov. 20.—M. Doxiadas 4 S T 1 Greek minister of refugees who “.:; Wednesday but will hf\ at the club hl?uth‘h?r\\nlk, A\n_\.' -""""u"g"sheltrn All Families Barred by and Public Service of N. J., pfd 1%. Sonentls torasd to flee from Cilidla to | housc on High street this Wedneaday.| Hdwn S Rapmas. tocay ABuiRg Lee) Selling of Crucible Steel lowered it escape from Turkish nationalists, The lectures are open-to club mem.- | application of Judge Alfred C. Bald-} Other Owners Bocause of {one point and the preferred yielded was informed ‘today by the Near | Fers but a slight fee is required from | Win, —appearing for the 1 nvnMV *Too Many Children. 2 1-4, Fast ‘relief this his only dnughtnw""_'({;l""‘"‘h’"‘ 1 ooyer cxpEnsts LR 5‘:;’""2”‘ "‘e',',;“‘?"‘."“' :"" ot ‘\;‘:’l York | et 4 High Low Close ; is ovening at 6 o'clock the club|c r permission to sue orney | i AT | g ) Mme. George Apostolide and her four| directors \rmgmcv( for dinner and|Frank Kenna of New Haven, re-| ]'ol“:,gw\:"]M}"rb;:‘af:y:dg‘\'fl(l)l:;r; l‘:i A I«“ i .5:, 6 é‘ % 8‘:4 children, were among the refugees; Diininaks nansiong | ceiver of the Holmes Mfg. Co. of | & saln s halo for land] Am Can venne 1284 11% T safe under American ppotection at, g )\ 2 te| Shelton: for d £ $100.000 for | 2dmits large families into their tene-| \m Cr & Idy..180% 179 180% B e k(TRIAvR ARSI o i HATTIOL, WHEHG: Whoo ‘WIQHS on for damages of $100,000 for| . 0" 5 0. Poliquin, fifty-two and! Am Cot Oil 19% 19% 19% o g (6 ! | “New Plays From Old Tales,” former alleged harm done them by reason o{i v"nh‘r: of eleven childr\‘n. desarved | +0! SO 14 ) ’ -wan being supervised by Mrs. De|jyrarian at the New Britain Insti-|certain acts of the former receiyer, | e 4 [Am Loco ... ... 1283 ~128% ' 132k othy Sutton of Colebrook, Conn. - |yt "sd now in charge of the Tomp- | Peter C. Lenz of Brooklyn, N. Y.| “'ly SR |Am Sm & Re.. b4% b3 BiX M} Dosiadas in making Known B | b o0 Hom e o Now Yofl| Kenne was appointad to sucteed Lans | - Louns péepie Jet starting out In am Sg Rf em.. 70% 69 69% tharikfnlness remarked that Greece| mnnicioal library. wi % o e Rkl gy ceed Lenz| ponied life should be encouraged 10 am Swm Tob ... 29% 29 293 { municipal library, will lecture to clubin March of this year when the former | - way,” he declares. “I had m i could never adequately express their| nampers tomorrow evenin, i i X every way,’” he declares At Y| Am Tel & Tel ..123% 123 123 X . g at § resigned. An application to sue !he‘ fo uarter of a centur; o, | s 5 gratitude to America. He described ! g'clock at the Camp school i Kpl e e RS AR ] DAL A e et Y 880, | Am Tob 150% 150% vy Wner i by g ; ) Mfg. Co. for|y ing turned out of a home because' xm wool P var, s © - * * ia g BC O 1 y 1 ’ ént parts proving to be real dovr-ns‘or Sprmg’field Man Will :,:::f:g OJ_, (;0:‘:’:::;1:[‘\‘! ‘ron’qhd\n ?Le((l-.m?:(' know how te sympathize with these| \ic Tp & § !MH: 1«»12 4 " 2 af & | e + | couples with littie folks. At Gulf & W I. 243 24 24% peace. Speak at Lions’ Meeting | the damages in this case being fixed | “"u¥qy see, it you want your eity 0| gaiatin Toco 135% 124 1248 I X 0. H. Benson, of Springfield, Mass., | at $100,000 as well. The contract at| grow 4 it ) v » - 24% ! KTLLS RIFE WITH STOCKING, | in spian st the mentiat of the New | that time called for the mamitacture | aonticer for the more. of thess targe | Balti & Onio 5% Cincinnati, Nov. 20.—Charles Oeh, | Britain Lions' club to be held at Jr.|of 1,000 motion picture projectors a|gre the more people, the more pa- | St ] i 40 vears old, a moider, whose wife, | O. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford rourt | year, part of the contract having been! tronage for the stores, the more busi- | Can Pacific ....142 1% 142 \ Teorgia Och, was found dead at her | tomorrow noon at 12:15 o'clock. Mr.| hlled. Mutual concessions were made | ness of all kinds. But you can't ans | ED TGRS . 4 3% Hoeihere oxtly-Sundhy Meriing With I-Bensow Was formeriy as¥fstant secre-|in the contract from time to time bY | courage this as long as cvery mml-im’““fi’ Ohlo .. 69% 68% f“‘ a silk_ stdckiog imbedded in her|tary of the U. S, department of agri-|the Interested parties, until the|jord shuts up his heart and hvesl RolauLAS, B D BRI SR TS throal. put the stocking fn his wife's| culture and is a well known speaker .Holmes company, through the for-|away the fathers and mothers with| Chl Rek Is & F : % 34% if* mouth to stop her screams, accord-|on the Chautauqua platform. The mer receiver could not get further|jjttle ones and lets a house stay va. | Chite Copper ;7 4 ;7*? 27 fng to a statement ‘the police ‘say he|entertainment committee ‘has ar-|credit for material and the United|cant rather than let in children. | Chino Copper . -::a ;“:c 345 made today. In his examination, the | ranged an interesting program. Theaters Bquipment Co. feund that| “I have one house for newlyweds, Consol )Gfls -v{-”-‘a 1~14 121% rolice say Oeh- said Mrs| Och had S R they could not dispose of finished | exclusively; four rooms, curtains and éol::(b:em:te:{le ']:;% 1:‘ l:;" drank too much ammonia. and moon- | American Brass Plans to product. | gas stove. They swamped me “‘nh‘(‘xrba l‘l;n: I A b :}:T';o“:x‘-‘\fl;;ymahm'hf(t:(::?t,;v:’:o:fi- Combine Its Main Offices | apisiatiops End only, Mgicas tonb 8 Endlcott-dohn .. 88% 86 878 i Y v =t ; ! cotild get under the roof. Later these | A o b 3 A ing into her. mouth. Oeh was| Waterbury, Nov. 20.—The Ameri- LODGE SPENT $3,920 ;gmd“a‘i, into Jarge apartments, where | EFie -0+ }3: 1% :zz ol BRI ) i:\?l‘:nr”‘r(‘:fgu;—:‘o!m:fiya::l‘ir;?:r?c:: el e gl more children can be accommodated.| ;TR T R " igr Y 4gg aner MILLER—ROGE ! main office building here, plans for | Mass. Senator's Campaign P:xm|-\f,:;w:‘en:'f:‘:;3 n;"";‘;,:,"d‘:' . |Gen Motors .... 18 Uy 4% Frank I Miller of this city and |crection of an additional story having e »nou:fi for them. There's no limit hm{(}ondrk‘k BF 318 30% 31 Miss Myrtlo Olive Rogers of Man- |been contracted for. It is proposed tures Inclnded Nurherous Contribu- | o |Gt North pfd 6% 86 86% | chester, were>married in Manchester, | to do more of the clerical work of I Mo N " | Inter Con pfd 1% — Betaner 25, by Tov, Joseph Cooper, a | the castorn branches of the company| ‘1ons Comuieee: hm"1;“:”1',:3,':‘";n'",i\:‘izs,f o Quebes:| int Mer Marine ‘12 " 1% 11%] certificate filed at the town clerk/a at the central office in Waterbury Washington, Nov. 20,—Expendi- | He conducted a tea store here forlr:" Mer Mar pfd 51 490% 9% office today shows. | and less at the various branches. AS|i,reg of $3,020, consigting of contri- ' twenty-two years and became head of | Allis-Chalmers . 42 1y ax , et soon as the additional story is com- | pytions to state and municipal re-|the Maine Indemnity Company. His | Pacific Ol .. 46% 45% 46 CANVASS ARTS. | pleted in the spring or early summer | yupjcan committee and to republi- | property is scattered all over the city Iot Nickel . 14 13% 14 The-house fo house canvass by|Of the coming year transfers of Cer-|gan clubs, were listad: by Senator | and he claims forty-one families res- | Int Paper 51 501 507% friends and members of the Salvation | tain kinds of clepical work, nowW be-| [ ;qge, republican, Massachusetts in|cued from lack of shélter, who were|Kelly Spring T'r %)% a4y ak% Army for funds for the drive for |ing done at the oftices of the Water- |, “snal campaign cxpense report filed | not wanted anywhere because of “too | Kennecott Cop.. 823% 32 324 $7.500 now in progress started this|bury branch, and at Torrington and |4 qav wit hthe clerk of the semate. many children.” | Lacka Steel .... 78 % T8 morning and will continue until the Ansonia %"'\Hl lwmhroug\gt to Water. BOINuis it SRk Lehigh Val 631 63% 63% city has been canvassed thoroughly, | bury. {8 Wi TAng.. . Jeyers y Mex Pet .......212% 212 . 212% it has been annouced. B3 | pranehos nto.closer touch with one | 10)'COACH AT HARVARD REFUTES T. A, EDISON | stiavae steel :ila1nm 28% 81 SRR Ol RN {another, saving much time in tele-! Mis Pac 17 % 171 1% TOWED INTO PORT I'phoning, correspondence, ete. IR N Y Cen .... 94 Halifax, Nov. 20.—The three-masted | g -~ Martin of Penn State Track Team | p. . ijent of Bates Says Majority of [N V N H & H 2314 Rritish schooner Dorin, reported in BALL PARIL BURNS | Will Bocome Mentor At Cambridge, | : Norf & West 1161 Qistress last Iriday was picked up to-| Louisville, Ky, Nov. —Eclipse | » | Students Are Not Afraid of Dirt— | North Pac 5014 day by the Red Cross liner Rosalind | park home of the Louisville American | e Announces, S e b Pure Oil ...... 28 | and m’;vm into this port. The schoon- | association baseball club w razed by ! § : { « Many arc Working Way Through. Pér Am P& T e €r was bound from Perth Wales for | fire early today. Damage was esti- vMqtv_' ol\_cp:r. Pa.,, Nov, 20.—Coach | Lewiston, Me., Nov. 20.—The ma- | Penn T R Vera Cruz. mated at $50,000. C. W. Martin of the Penn State col-| oty of college students are “not | Plerce Arrow ¢ 10 lege track team and assist football | \vooiq (o ook dirt in the face,” Presi- | Pittsburgh Coal, 35% 63 h mentor, 'nnnuum'r‘d today .th:u he had dent Clifton D, Gray of Bates college Ray Con Cop.. . 12-‘. % wired his acceptance of an offer o (i {" (Citer to Thomas A, Edison | Reading . ¥ TR T become track coach at Marvard uni-| (yich ho read at chapel today. Dr.jRep I & 8 ... 50% 47% 4 versity his resignation to take effect; ;.. to1d the inventor that he agreed | Royal D, N ¥ . 34 53% b4 here about January 1. Martin had the | i\ Nir Hdison's statement as re- | Sinclair Oil Ref 33% 31X a2 ofter under advisement for some time.| o y published that the main quali- South Pacific 91 00 - 901 Penn State official made every possi- | o.iion for success was ambition with | South Rail .... 28% 23 23 | ble effort tod retain him, but the 0p- |, \Gij| to work but said he could not | Studebaker Co 125% 124% 124% portunity for a broader field of work | qoroo. with the remark attributed to [Texas Co ...... 4Ty 4T a7 wes the deciding factor, decording t0 | yr pdison that college men objected [ Texas & Pacific 21% 21% 2114 Martigy | to work, especially if it was dirty, | Tobacco Prod.. 80 7 0% 4 it - T “More (#1 haif of the boys here |Transcon Oil .. 12 1% 11% : Wik UEFER ACTIGN are carning a part or all of their [Union Pacific .. 142% 141 141 ON DA P % way through college, and Bates is no United Re 8t .. 7214 T0% 1% . ; | Firemen’s Pension Fund Discussed At exception,” ba wrote, ““These fellows U 8 Indus Alco 623 60% 61% For tomorrow we offer a good sturdy Special Meeting. O raid o look dirt in the face, | U. 8. Rubber Co 50% 49% 501 > - . | The board of fire commissioners, There are thousands of young men U § Steel ..... 1065 104% 104% Boys Shoe with rubber heel attached— [ held n special meeting last Saturday | NOW In college who are practicing the | U 8 Steel pfd .. 1211 121% 121% $1 98 aftarnoon nd. whioh wesattended by | £08Re! of hard worky® w;‘”hv:’:"‘\‘_‘g::m;"' “i. fi:‘ fif;‘ B Chief William J. Noble and Captain | b Brirad ¥ i A% b% Michael J. Souney, of Engine Co. No. KRU s e e YCS, you have been able to buy BOYS’ [5.. The mattor of a revision of the BANKERS ARE BAN PT Westinghouse 59 58% B8% 3 3 3 firemen’s pension was discussed, but 5 TS S}t\oes at this price before but, we bel;)eve gt B g B B e IS AR O P oy § - there is about $1,500 in the fund and ske: ;;a?rtt {i(;(l:! lt‘la"ivseol:‘zver been ofl"ered 8 bar 12 men are dr:winx Yro‘m it. There| Get Into Trouble Over Exchange ::n:{lrllvi;;;\: Co J ::: . Lore seavinl PHEr MAMbORS O fthe | o ou L T R e e <18 | department who are cligible to bhe| Rates. ,'\;n Hrz;.’-'l‘v‘:r‘ TR o ‘71 placed on the retired list. Under tha ew ven, 20.—Angelo Por- | &= pt Co com . .12 22 B eaent sate, the TAST #6148 smAll | (o s His oan, Jamea! v, Bortq, who|Bulingt aud Bpencer.col 4 4% appropriation from the city, and the {yad a banking business here which :n‘u'nfis‘;md Spencer pfd 24% 264 | remainder comes from = assessment® | want into bankruptoy through trous ("‘l:'“ ‘\v"fl-" LT ORAS \Vy ;1‘ from the firemen and the proceeds of | ples said to bhave heen due to ex- ‘:0 i A g i e e 2 26 the annual concert and ball. There | chango rates, were held for trial in|Conn 1t .S-klow pfd ...114 118 i3 a sentiment that in view of the | e superior court by the common F:m:h'* loce R 68 12 | establishment of the two platoon sys- | ieas court today on charges of em- Wafnir Bearing ....... bS8 5 8 tem, nothing should be done at this | pezzlement and illegal use of money Hart ?nd Cooley . 4 time to interfere with the platoon [entrusted to them. It was alleged Hfd MG(‘-‘IJIM e 178 ) - plan. ( that they used in their own aftairs|landers F ....... 611 == George Cooley, @leetrical superin- [ money which had been entrusted to |J R Montgomery com .. 100 Scou hoes, a good mugh and tum- !tendent, urged that a charter revision | them by depositors in their bank, ;t; ?g:v:!gnmr % ‘ “ (1) be submitted to make him an officer et Censinaeas ble shoe for “Regular Fellers 1 49 in the fire department, instead of an PRIOPOSAL EMBARGO N B Machine .... % . ) official of the building commission.| Washington, Nov. 20.—~An embargo N B Machine pfd . 41 sizes 1 to | ISNARR AR S L 1;1\- fire hoard looks with favor on |on anthracite shipments to (ov"«urn :ile:;fle-:o;‘lid;om i :: 1 . this recommendation. The board al- | countries waa proposed in a bill in. |North an Slzes 10 to 131/2 » Py VALY S $l 29 g0 favors that @il mohjes derived | troduced teday by Representative Peck, Stow and Wileox 32 34 b . from fines imposed on members of [ Rogers, republican, Vass. The pres. | Russell Mfg Co ..... a5 267 MAIN ST. OCpp. West Main the department and from the sale of | dent also would be authorized in his|Scovill Mfg Co .. 180 . . junk, ete, be turned into the pension | discretion to smbargo coal of all other |Southern N E Tel 129 s s B ! classes for foreign markets. Standard Screw ..., F 11 | Sat. ( to Stanley I.. Fddy, wm\*‘ | Scranton Electric Co. JUDD We Offer:— nge Hartford Stock Excha: * Donald R. We Offer:— Waterbury Danbury Middletown BO. G, F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 309, Stanley Works 59% Stanley Works pfd 20 Torrington Co ... 2% 43% Traut and Hine ....... 1} Travelers Ins Co . 680 Union Mtg Co .. 49 | CHILDERS NOT EXECUTED Report That Irish Leader and Eight Others Had Been Shot Is Officially Denied at Capital. 20 Loddon, Nov. (By Associated Press).—The Evening News today printed a dispatch from Dublin saying | it was rumored Erskine Childers and eight other unnamed men had been | executed. Shortly afterward, how- | ever, it received another dispatch | from the Irish capital stating that the | rumor regardjng Childers had been officially. denied. Permission to serve a writ of ha- beas corpus on- President Cosgrave of the Rolls O'Conner to Childers' | counsel but the latter upon entering | the provisional government offices were told that Mr. Cosgrave could not see anyone on public building at that time. An effort to reach the president on the telephone brought a similar reply and the lawyers there- upon left. It is understood the mas- ter of the rolls is holding a special sitting this afternoon on habeas corpus proceedings concerning eight | prisoners including Childers, Mean- | while there are persistent rumors that the latter was executed this morning. | ——e | Finds $250 On Charges Of Contempt of Court Boston, Nov, 20.—~The superior court today fined Walter G. Conway of New York, $250 for contempt of court as a result of his action in writ- | ing letters to members of the special grand jury which was probing the af- fairs of the defunot Hanover Trust Co. Conway was a debtor of the company. Appeals to the supreme court are pending In the cases of Henry H. Chemielski and William 8. McNary, president and secretary of the bank, who were found guilty on similar grounds. N. and J. Men Will Have Banquet Tomorrow The payroll department of the North and Judd Manufacturing com- pany will held a turkey banquet at the Bond hotel in Hartford Tuesday evening. After the banquet the mem- bers will attend the performance of “The Hotel Mouse" at Parsons' thea- er. The committee in charge of ar- rangements consists of Eugene Bor- PUTNAM & Members New York Stock Excheago Members Rartford ‘Stock Hartford Electric Light Co. Soutkern New England Tel. Co. Blackstone Valley Gas & Elec. Co., com. Bristol & Plainville Electric Co. Hartford City Gas Light Co., com. Dallas Power & Light Co., pfd. Nebraska Power Co., pfd. Pennsylvania Power & Light Co., pfd. Utah Power & Light Co., pfd. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel. 3-6339 NEW BRITAIN: 33 West Main St.. Telephone 1818 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS, Common 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS, preferred NEW BRITAIN Hartford S New Brital Natioua! Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row i3 Telephone 3580 Telephone 3-4141 Members Members IMPORTERS & TRADERS’ NATIONAL BANK Price On Application We do not accept margin. accounts JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New:York STOCKS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston was granted at midnight by Master | CO. Kicter & Co.) f 31 West Mata 8¢, Tel. 3000 , pfd. & CO. New York BStock Exchenge Hart, Mgr, 2 KEOGH NDS N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg—Tel. 1018 kowski, Charles Kinkade and Hoftman. N0 RECOUNT NEEDED Town of Peru, Mass,, Which Cast But 20 Votes, Is Satisfied That There Was No Error in Count. nrflv, v % Peru, Mass,, Nov. 20.—There was ne recount in Peru of the Lodge-Gaston vote. Frank G. Creamer, who I8 chairman of the board of selectmen, chairman of the democratic town committee and town clerk, explained today. “The chairman of the demoaratie town committee,” he said, “received & blank to have circulated and to have 10 voters sign one of those te swear that he believed there was an error in the official count. Now he being also | chairman of the selectmen and town | clerk having helped to do the count. |ing and knowing they were counted | right, refused to sign or to circulate the petition." § Peru cast a total of 29 votes ' NUSTPAY.OR GO T0JALL, Judge Given Grand Larceny Defends ant Three Months in Which to Pay Back $15,000 to His Creditors, New York, Nov. 20.—Judge Mane cuso in general sessions today gave Alfred G. Oxley, convicted of grand larceny, his liberty for three monmths to allow him to fulfill a promise to pay $15,000 owed to creditors of the | Sterling system homes company of which Oxley was president. Oxley who has been in the Tombs prison for five months awaiting sen- | tence was released in $5,000 bail. JIf at the end three months he had not paid back sums of money taken from prospective purchasers of sterling “ready cut” homes, he wilt be sentencedi Judge Mancuso an- nounced, o Pays His First Visit To City in 39 Years Richard H, Fitch, a special investi- mmtor connected with the state tax commission, pald his first visit to the . city in 39 years this afternoon by was furprised to see the many chllm that time has wrought. Mr. Fitch & student at the Rtate Normal M-,v 8 when it stood on the site of the:! ! Congregational chufeh. LI after he completed his studies, achool, which s shortly to by the state, was taken normal school. Mr. Fiteh - many years a feature atory m several Connecticut weeklieas & i & L il