New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 21

SEASON'S PROGRAN OF MUSICAL GLUB New York Sympbony Orchestra and Gravure in Concerts Here An outline of the season's pregram has been announced by the New Brit. ein Musical elub, Of speeial interest 15 the concert by the New York Sym- phony orehestra, Walter Damroseh conducting, on December 2, The or- chestra is.composed of 85 players, Another important engagement is that of Louls Gravure, concert baritone, whe will sing on January 20 The season's program follows; Oct. 18—Free Publie Concert at Camp School Auditorium, Nov, f—Mendelssohn, Camp Scheol Auditorium, Nov, 22—Program by Torringten Musical club Dec. 2—New York Symphony Or- chestra at Capitol theater, Dec, 13—British Composers—Camp Bchool Auditorium Jan. 8 —Tschaikowsky, Camp School Auditorium, Jan, 20—Louls theater, Jan, 24-—American Composers— Camp School Auditorium, Feb, 14~Mozart—Camp Auditorium,. March 6—Ultra—>Modern Music— Camap School Auditorium, March 27—Itallan Opera—Camp School Auditorium. April 17—Public Echool Auditorium, Gravure, Capitol Bchool Concert—Camp of the Baptist and Episcopal -hunln may be ecalled upon to members of the 168th yegim ll whe anot be accommodated in the Fiks hail, The woman's ausiiiary of the American Legion will fursish lunch for the ex-servicemen at the t'lm! of the parade. The commities asks the public te furnish 150 apple pies Contributions will be received by Mrs A, F. Behade of 126 Greeawoed street, Miss Mary B, Curtin, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has writ ten a lel te members calling their Altention te the convention and ask ing them to decorate their stores. The Sunshine society mailed a eheck for $100 to the Women's Afxiliary of the Eddy-Glover Post this afternoen to help gefray the ex penses of the luncheon Yo be sepwed to the American Legion members CITY ITEMS, Mrs, J. 8, Atwatdr and daughte, Lilllan and Hazel, of Hart street, have returned after spending the summer at Bay View, Milford, September Victor recorda C, Pierce & Co.—advt, A lawn party for th coal rally for the church will be held at the home of Mrs. E. L. Richardson, §5 Franklin street, at § o'clock this evening. Bept, Victor Records at Mor advt, Clifford Odin of the Globe Clothing House has been awarded an automo- bile by Willimantic lodge of Elks which conducted a fair recently. Bee Art Model Victrola at Morans', —advt, / Dance at United Hall, Main street, Baturday night.—advt, A son has been born at the New Britain general hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Michael J, Scanlon of Maple benefit of the M, E. Zion : NIRKHAM DEFEATS MANNING BY ONE Ill’l Wins mnouuw-rmw Goll Tournament ‘ Judge J. H. Kirkham defeated C W, Manning yesterday i the jast matoh of the segi-finals of the Bhut- tle Meadow clul Labor Day tourna- ment by winning the 19th hole after & contest notewerthy in may Ways Both Judge Kirkham, with a gross score of 32, and Mr, Manning, With & | 15, played their best goif. The differ- | ence betwean ithe medal scores Wwas exactly equal to the handicap of 7 strokes given Judge Kirkham, and ihe winner Wwent out and came home In exactly the same number of strokes, 41, while the Joser's card showed but one more stroke on the lower than en the upper nine, The former ia consliered three strokes harder than the latter, The contest was a good test of golf and shows that the handicap commit- tee In this case was properly on the Job. The nineteenth and deciding hole was won by Judge Kirkham, after & splendid recovery from a drive into the rough, by his stroke handi- cap, both negotiating it in 5, Mr, Mlmlm golf was consistently good, a3 was that of his opponent, H came near joining the “hole-in-one” club on the 151 yard 11th, where he almost holed out on his tee shot. At the turn Judge Kirkham had his op- ponent | down, which was evened up by Mr. Manning with a 4 on the 10th, His 2 on the 11th put him 1 up, apd (made her home in this country Dahistrom died ¥ ur‘n at the home_of her daughter Mrs. George W. Comstock, in Mapie i, She was born In Sweden, Dee I8, 1845, but for many years had L] slate, having lived ip Iversten an Hartford, She I8 survived by Mhe daughters, Vv Gustaf Lindell and Mrs, Malcolm Swenson of Hartford, end Mrs, Willlam Hesse, Mrs G. W Comstock and MNiss Eligabeth Dahl. etrom of Maple Hill The faneral will be held at the home of G, W. Comstoek, Maple Hill, Sunday afternocen, at § o'clock, day- light saving time. Burial will be ln! Riverview cemetery, Essex, Conn Chbstnut street died yesterday at North Conway, N, H., where she was spending her vacation, 8he is survive ad by two daughters, Miss Nett d Miss Elsie Gamerdinger of this city and one sister, Mre, F. T. Toohey of | New Haven. The funeral arrange. ments are incomple Patrick Patrick Harrington, aged 65 years, of 41 Clark street, died at the N Britain General Hospital last yester- | day afternoon, For many years he had been employed by Landers, Frary and Clark. He is survived by his wife, Funeral services will be held Monday morning At 9 o'clock at 8t Mary's church and interment will be In St Mary's cemetery, . T. Richard Borg T. Richard Borg lof Bridgeport, |Am Car & Py ‘Am Cetton Ol |Ana Copper | Kelly Spring T'r 34 'WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Close | 8% | iy 184y ™ "y (1] 0y s 1247% 150 TN 0y 11} 1% 124 High Lew L1 (1LY 1644 " Th 39 66y Any Bt Bugar Am Can Am Loce Am Smit & Ref Am Sg Ref com Am Bumat Teb Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Am Woel Aeh T& 8 F At Guif & W1 Bald Leco Raltimore & O Beth Steel B Con Textile ‘an Pacifie | Cen elath Co Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & 8t P ChiRlsl & P Chile Copper Con O . Corn Pro Re . Crucible Steel . 7% Cuba Cane Sugar 117% Erie " 14% Erie 15t ptd 23y Gen Eleetrie .. . 176% Gen Motors ... 18% Gt North ptd L1 Insp Copper 20y Int Mer Mar pfd 274 Allls-Chalmers "y Pacifie O EL R Int Nickel 2% xKen Copper Lehikh Val Mid States Of) PUTNAM & CO. Sembers New Yors Siock Kachange L Mombers Hartford Stock Eschange . Slanley R Eddy, Manager 81 West Maln 5S¢, Tel 3040 We Offer: 100 American Hardware 3 AL JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bidg., Tel 3.-8830 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815 We Offer SCOVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY STOCK he held the lead up to the 15th, where | formerly of New Brit#in, died yester. he won another, making him two up|day morning in New York, He leaves a8 they drove from the 16th tee, This|a widow and two children in Bridge. Mis Pac ... |N Y Cen hole was won by Judge Kirkham with [ port and a mother, three sisters and |N Y N H & H. . LINE OF MARCH FOR CONVENTION PARADE| (Continued From First Page) east of Elm street. 2—Governor's Foot Guard, First company and band: North side aof East Main street, facing west, head 50 feet east of Elm utreet, 3—Spanish War Veterans: Nortn side of East Main street, facing west, rear of Governor's Foot Guard. 4—Hartford Scottish Highland Pipe Band: East side of Klm street, north of East Main street, facing south, head at IZast Main street. 5—Organizations of Service Men not affiliated with The American Le- gion: Elm street, north of East Main street, rear of Scottish Pipe band. 6—102nd Regiment Band: West side of Elm street, north of Iast Main, facing south, head at Iast Main street. 7—Visiting American Legion Posts Nos 1 to 49 (in numerical order). Elm street, north of East Main, rear of 102nd band. 8—Yisiting American Legion Posts Nos. §0 to 98 (in numerical order) headed by Philharmonic band: Spring street, facing south, head at East Main street. 9—Eddy-Glover Post N ican Legion, and band: street, facing south, head Main gtrect. 10-—Automobiles: facing south, head Glover Post. 11—police, bile, Review of Parade and Ceremonies 1. When the head of the column (platoon of police) marching north on the return march through Main street, reaches the intersection ; of West Main street, the column will Lalt, 2. The marshal's section of the column will move forward until the platoon of police has cleared the re- viewlng stand, the secction will then halt. 3. The marshal and aides, Ameri- can Legion department commanders, honorary marsha! and his honorary staff will enter the reviewing stand. 4, The column will then resume the march, 5. When the head division reaches the West Main street ' with Lexington street, the escort division will form line on the north side of West Main street with its right resting at Lex- ington street and will be brought to o*‘present arms’ during the march past of the veteran division. 6. The veteran division will march up West Main street, receive the sa- jute from the escort division, enter Lexington street and thence to Wal- nut Hill park, preceded by the pla- toon of police. 7. A shert ceremony will take place at the bandstand in Walnut Hill park. 8. ‘The commanding officer of the veterans' division will direct his units into propér formation, colors and standards massed. 9. Short speeches will be made by the governor, the retiring department commander, the newly elected depart- ment commander and the honorary marshal. the conclusion of thr 10. At speeches the “Star Spangled Banner” 4will be played by the 102d- regiment band which will conclude the cere- mony. 11, proceed to designated uncheon. : Members of the 100th regiment, Jational Guard, will be guests of ::mrn from Catholic parishes at a Juncheon at the Elks home after the parade. The general committee con- giets of Mrs. W, W. T. Squire, chair- man; Mre. Harry C Brawn, Mrs. M. Smith and Miss Esther McCabe, Committees from the churches are: &, Joseph's ‘church—Mrs, F. Russell, chairman; Mrs. John Igo, Mrs. Michasl Hannon, Mrs. James O'Leary, Mrs. Thomas Hinchliffe, Mrs. W. F. Mangan, Mrs. Samuel Hinch- lifte, Mra. Charles McKeon, Mrs. A. J. McGill, Mrs. Harry C. Brown, Miss Lsther McCabe, Mrs. Michael Conlon and Mrs, John E. Downes. g $t. Mary's church—Mrs. Mary T Crean, chairman; Mrs. William For- sythe, Mrs. A. E. Monsees, Mrs. J. E. Farr, Mrs, Thomas J. Smith, Mrs. M. Leahy, Mrs. Willlam J. Noble agd Mrs. John E. R. Keevers. St. John's church—Mrs. John Tar- rant, chairman; Mrs. M. Campbell, Mrs. M. T. Souney, Mre. J. Peterson, Mrs. Daniel H. Coughlin, Miss Mary Clark and Mrs. May Wilcox The commiftee believes that women g— o, 6, Amer- Summer at East Summer street, rear of Hddy- motorcycle or automo- of the escort intersection of then The varlous units will for points G street, Drum Corps Day, Sat, afternoon and night, Lake Compounce.—advt, Radio seta and supplies at Morans' —advt Victrolas and Planos, Henry Dlorlnni —ady the ‘operators’ licenses of Walter Jachinczyk of 70 Hillcrest avenue, Peter IMjedorczyk of 114 Winter street and Carl China gof 358 Elm street have been suspended. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. tev. John Friborg of Oakland, Cal., will speak at the Elim Baptist church tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Kdward Sharp and daughter, Miss Irene Sharp of 63 Hawkins street have returned home after a two weel vacation at Point O’ Woods. Miss Sharp has returned to her duties at the North & Judd office. Sept. Victor Reeords at Morans.— advt, Roman Majkut of 28 Gold street and Miss Paulina Sabatowicz of 97 Beaver street have been granted a license to marry. New Art Model Victrola at Morans' —advt, M1ss*Tulia Clem of 59 Laurel street was operated upon for the removal of her tonsils at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital yesterday morning. The operation was performed by Dr. Potts. Permanent waving, Lucllle Beauty Shop, 259 Main, 4th floor, Tel. 638.— advt. Schultz & Costello, Tnc., have sold a house at 472 East street for Andrew and lena Olson to Leon Dombroski, now residing on Christian Lane. Dance at United Hall, Main streetgl Saturday m[;m —advt. NOBLE NEAR GOLLISION Drivers of Private Automobiles Fail to Give Clear Path to Fire Chief Responding to Alarm. The fire department was called out by an alarm from Box 112 shortly af- ter 1 o'clock this afternoon to ex- tinguish a blaze in a garage owned by Occupin and Johnson at 52 Hamilton street, The fire started in a pile of rubbish in the rear of the garage later spreading to the garage property but was extinguished before great damage was done. Chieft William J. Noble estimated the damage at $2&. Two automobiles narrowly escaped colliding with the chief's car as he sped up West Main street because they failed to stop their machines near the curb when the alarm sounded. Stadler Wms Prize at Charter Oak Chicken Show Policeman John . Stadler was awarded first prize at the Charter Oak fair in Hartford yesterday for having the best pen of single eomb light Brown Leghorn chickens., James «(Chapman of Wells street was award- ed the first prize for having the best pen- of Columbian Plymouth Rocks. Rum Runners C aptl_lred After Hand to Hand Fight Newark, N. J,, Sept. 7.—8ix fed- eral agents investigating drug smug- gling activities of rum runners off the New Jersey coast last night trailed three men from the New York east side to the Chinese quarter here where they arrested them early to- day after a hand to hand pistol bat- tle. Raw oplum worth $6,000 was eized. THEATER BEATS MAYOR Philadeiphia ndge Suspends Ban Based on Vulgarity Charge Philadelphia, Sept. 7.—"The pow- ers vested by law in mayors, gover- nors, judges and even presidefits must be exercised in a manner free from arbitrary conduct and lack of rea- son,"” declared Judge Joseph P. .Mc- Cullen of Common Pleas Court today | in issuing a writ of supersedeas sus- pending Mayor Moore's revocation of | the license of the Shubert theater. | The mayor announced earlier in the day following a public hearing that the revocation of the license would stand, as it was apparent from testi- mony that vulgar features had been included in the production now play- ing at the theater. Attorneys from the theater then asked for a writ. NEW LONDON GOES OVER New London, Sept. 7.—The sum of 600 set as quota for New London district of the Red Cross for the Jap- anese relief fund has already been !half barrels of real beer on an auto- | to motions over-pledged in this city. | 7. Johnson, |can refugees were & 4, the 17th tied, making the latter 1 down at the 18th tee, Both came through with,a 6 on this hole, giving it to Judge ‘Kirkham ' on the one stroke handicap and making the players all even. The first hole, played to decide the match, brought victory as above described. In addition to Mr. Manning's near- hole-in-one, on the 11th a feature of the match was when Judge Kirkham, having driven out of bounds on the 388 yard 18th drove another ball from the tee, playing two, and came through with an actual 3 from the tee, scored as a 4 because of his out of bounds drive. C. F. Stanley and Judge Kirkham will play the finals on Saturday. Mr. Stanley's handicap being 22 and Judge Kirgham's being 18, the latter will have to give Mr. Stanley 3 stroKes, Yesterday's cards were: Kirkham:— Out—556 444 553—41 In—3535 445 466—41—82 Manning:— Out—545 443 553—38 In— 424 444 546—37—75 LEAGUE OF NATIONS MAY_BE FAILURE (Continued From First Page) ¥ the ‘mediation of the council’ in the present Greco-Italian dispute, All further discussions, it was said, are contingent upon Italy's reply. During the morning session the am- bassadors discussed the advisability of sending a commission to6 the scene of the massacre of the Italian boundary mission to conduct an Investigation and report upon the responslbmty for the crime. Explosive Bullets Rome, Sept. 7.—~A message from Tirana, Albania, to the semi.official Stefani agency says an autopsy has established that the members of the Itallan boundary mission, the mas- sacre of which precipitated the pres- ent Italo-Greek crisis were all killed by explosive bullets. By The Associated Press. Geneva, Sept. 7.—The council of the league of nations decided to hold no meeting today. It was also agreed that the scheduled session of the as- sembly should be prepared. The controlling reason being a desige to avold dangerous discussions at a plen- ary meeting of the delegates until the epuncll has seen some light as to its duty in the Greco-Itallan negotia- tions and is able to make some re- port to the assembly. Germany’s Floatin;l)ebt 1,235,067,000,000,000 Marks Rerlin, Sept. 7.—Germany’s float- ing Mebt August 31 was more than a quadrillion marks. In round figures it was 1,235,067,000,000 marks. *London, Sept. 7.—A Reuter Berlin dispatch comments on the failure of Chancellor Stresemann's efforts to cope with the falling mark as point- ing in the direction of financial disas- ter, and says the officlal price of the mark today was 150,000,000 to the pound sterling, but that 200,000,000 marks were offered unofficlally and that nobdy would be surprised to see the unit of value touch 300,000,000 next week. None of the government restrictions or regulations seem to ‘have the slightest effect on the de- mand for forelgn currencies. There 1s no dpnbt that an increasingly large section of the German people is be- ginning to realize that Germany's only hope of salvation lies In arriving at an agreement with France on the reparations and Ruhr problems. CONSUL DAVIS CABLES | ‘Washington, Sept. 7.—From Shang- hai Consul Davis cabled that Nelson consul *general at large in the I"ar East had arrived in Kobe with Consul F. 8. Cunninghanf of Shanghal, to ald in relief. Consul Davis sald the port of Yokohama had bheen completely destroyed and Ameri- rriving at Kobe. Consul Davis plans establish wire- less communication with- Yokohama as soon as the steamer arrives at three brothers in New Britain, |North Pac .. Funefal services will be held Sun. day afternoon at Bridgeport at 3 o'clock. Monday the body will be brought to New Britain and services will be held in Erwin chapel at 3 o'clock. Rec. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist of. ficlating. Burial will be in Fulr\tew cemetery. Mrs. Mary Miller Mrs. Mary Miller of died at the New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon at the age of 49 years. She leaves her hus- band and five daughters., Funeral services will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Kevork at 183 Washington street, New Brit- ain, at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing and at 9 o'clock from the Ukran- ian church. Interment will be in the Ukranian cefetery. Forestville Funerals E. Clayton Goodwin The funeral of E. Clayton Good- win was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Private services were con- ducted at the home at 260 Corbin avenue, Rev. Henry W. Maier offi- ciating. Interment will be in Hill- side cemetery, Terryville. Benjamin Senior | Funeral services for Benjamin Sen- ior will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the M. J. Kenney undertak- | ing parlors. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rec- | tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate and the body will be sent to Salisbury for burial. 1‘ CARD OF THANKS i We wish to thank our many kind | neighbors, friends and relatives tor\ their sympathy in our recent sorrow, the death of our husband and father, | also for the beautiful floral tributes. | Mrs. Johnt Barber, Mrs. Frank Na. got, Mr. Charles Barber, Miss Doris Barber, . s | TO APPOINT NEW POLICEMEN At the regular meeting of the board of police commissioners to Ne held, Tuesday evening, September 11, a number of new men will be ap- pointed to the supernumerary force, Chairman David L. Dunn said this afternoon. There Is also a possibility, he said, the new men may be ap- poimml'tn the regular force. SURVIVES \\lTH BROKEN \l‘(‘l\.( Chicago, Sept. 7.—S8idney Willcox, an insurance broker of New York and Winnetka, 111, ate a hearty breakfast yesterday in an FEvanston hospital and | then told how he had broken his neck in a diving accident six weeks 2go and how a half score of doctors had said his recovery was hopeless. The broken vertehrae have knit and Willcox is slowly regaining the use of his limbs. . Five similar diving accidents along the north shore this year have re- sulted fatally. —_——— WAl 9 YR. OLD. GIRL MISSING New York, Sept. 7.—Police today were notified of the 17th disappear- ance of Dorothy Hastings, § years old who her parents said is a habl- tual joy rider HYLAN “VERY SICK MAN.” Baratoga Springs, Sept. 7.—The condition of Mayor Hylan of New! York was reported less favorable this afternoon by his physleian, Dr. George F. Comstock. “Mayor Hylan | is a very slek man,” he said. SILK WORTH $300,000 STOLEN. New York, Sept. 7.—Sometime be- tween last Saturday and Tuesday | burglars entered a warehouse |r|I Vestry street through a hole made | in & brick wall, and escaped with raw siik valued at $150,000 to $300,- | 000 belonging to the Japdhese im-! porting firm of Suzuki & Co. Detectives admitted that they had | been quietly working on the case for two days. They placed a value of $150,000 on the loot, but company officials declared it was worth twice that amount because of the scarcity of sk due to the earthquake In Japan. Kobe. BIG HAUL OF LIQUOR New York, Sept. 7.—Staten Island police today seized 18 casés of Scotch whikey at a pier and confiscated 75 mobile truck. NICKERSON TAKLS SEAT. New Haven, Sept. 7.-—Judge L. J. | Aetna Life Tns | ugees continue to pour i hoth by land and sea routes, say ad- Pure Ol ...... Pan AmM P & T Penn RR ..... Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading . ..... Rep 1 & § o Sinclair Ol Ref South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co *Texas Co Tobacco Prod .. Transcon Ol .. 4% United Fruit .. 132 United Re 8t .. 77 U 8 Food Prod 5 U 8 Indus Alco 55% U 8 Rubber Co 43% U 8 Steel 031 U § Steel pfd .. 1167% 1167 Utah Copper 61 61 ‘Willys Overland % / T Westinghouse 81 603 National Lead . 128% 128Y% Gulf States Steel 8§91 877 (Putnam & Co,) Bid veees 195 BTY% 208 88y . 34 1063 10% 83% Asked 905 59 45 165 12 15 10 27 114 79 88 80 164 50 90 Am Hardware Am Hoslery 38 Bige-Hfd Cpt com ....158 Bills & Spencer com . Bills & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms .. Conn Lt & Pow pld . Eagle Lock .... Fafnir Bearing Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Lt . Landers, ¥ J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd ..108 NBGas .... ... 34 37 N B Machine .. ] N B Machine ptd 60 65 Niles-Be-Pond com 27 3n North and Judd .. 46 48 Peck, Stow ....... PO 1| 32 Russell Mfg . B0 55 Scovill Mfg ...., 185 190 SNETel.... Vo180 133 Stanley Screw .. ./.....150 155 Stanley Works .. . 87y 69 Stanley Works pfd .... 27% 281 Torrington Co com .... 44 45 Traut and Hine ... 15 Travelers Ins Co .4..‘.5'62 558 Union Mfg Co ... 45 YESTER! U. 8. Treasury— REPORT. Balance $247,279,595. TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. U. 8. Treasury—Balance $242,333,550. MILFORD REACHES QUOTA Milford, Conn., Sept 7.—This town by reaching its quota claimed today to be the first town in the state to reach its mark $1,000 in the Red Cross Japanese relief campaign. PERMISSION London, Sept. 7.—Greece has asked Italy for authority to transport the re- mainder of the Greek refugees from the island of Corfu, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens, RUBLES BEING BANNED By The Assoclated Press. Copenhagen, Sept. 7.—The Russian council of commissars, has decreed that soviet rubles of the 1922 issue shall be invalid in Russia after Nov. 1 and in other countries after Decem- ber 81, according to advices received here. LIST OF BRITISH DEAD. London, Sept. 7.—~The list of known British dead In the Japanese earth- quake has reached 20, based on pri- vate cablegrams received from Kobe, Asaka and Nagasaki. Destitute ref- into Kobe, | vices received here, and the whole city is devoting itself to relief work. DIES OF 1 Danbury, Sept. dick, 51, a hatter of this city, the Danbugy hospital today of juries received in an automobile ac- cident in Brookfield last Batarday aft- ernoon. The car in which he was died at/| in- riding with William Repalic of New N Fairfleld, collided with one operated |ynar judge 1 by John P. Gustafson of New York | city. pinned beneath the car which over- | turned. DANCER IS FREED, Newburgh, N. Y., Sept. 7—Supreme Court Justice Seeger today dismissed Nickerson, appointed by Governor Templeton, took his seAt on the su- perior court bench today. He exam. ined thg ehort docket and listened The ex-parte divorce list was before him in the afternoon. a second indictment for perjury which had been returned againt Evan Burrows Fontaine, stage dancer ‘whe brought suit for breach of promise recently against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. jover at Kobe cabled the State depart- { ment today that the American con. suls agasaki and Taihoku were safe and | ean consular court at Shgnghal and Both Repalic and Burdick were | members of his party “with Porter and Husar" also were safe in Kobe, Denver, Dallas, Tex., general manager of the gulf division of the Western Union Telegraph Co. today was elected presi- dent ahd historical association at the 40th annusl tion here. New Orleans was chosen as the 1924 convention city. New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald New York Stock Exchange R. Hart, Manager HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING PRICE ON APPLICATION WE DO NOT ACOEPT MARGIN ACTOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York g/at;rbury . STOCKS Bridgeport iddletoy BONDS New Havea Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N,,B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Money for School Days YOU can outfit the children for school by borrowing the money the Beneficial Way. Im- mediate, confidential loans up to $300 at legal interest rates on home furniture (without re- moval) or on endorsed notes. Call, write or phone for information Beneficial Loan Society Room 104, Professional Building Tel. 1943 Business Hours, Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 1 Dear “old golden rule” days. The “hickory stick” isn't *nearly as important as the “cedar sticks” (Eberhard Faber pencils) now being shown in our.windows. We carry a complete line of the lead pencils, penholders, erasets and stationery sets made by EBERHARD FABER The Oldest Pencil Factory in America Get an kberhard Fabet stationery set—they contain pencils, ponlwldq etasers, rulets — everything you'll need in school. ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Bere lin, in the Cousty of Hartferd and Sta! of Connecticut, on the ith day of Septems ber. A. D. 1923, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. Esq., J On motion of Mary J. Fitzsimmons sald New Britain, as Administratrix on the Estate of James H. Fitzsimmons, late of New Britaln, within said district des ceased. & This Court doth decree that six -m: 5 be allowed and limited for the treditors \ said estate to exhibit their claims the same to the Administratrix and that public notice be given of order by advertising in a newspaper lished in said New Britain, ving circulation in said district, and by . & copy theresf on the public sign post said town of New Britain, nearest the ~ where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record. BERNARD F. G U, S, CONSULS SAFE, Washington, Sept. 7.-—Consul Dick- and communities at Nagoya. obingier of the Ameri- HEADS TELEGRAPHERS Sept. 7~F. A. Mohr of of the wold time telegraphers convention of the organiza-