New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 13

LD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1981, ® WALL STREET STOCK .. IAGANGE REPORTS Mrs. Waldemar E. Brainard, in| Wall Street, 10:30-Price changes Thompsonville Mre, Groat w 42| were mined at the epening of tos years old and was born in Ellsworth, day's stock market, 1, § Steel, Bald- | |Conn. Bhe had Mved In New Britain | win and Studebaker, the usual leaders | about four years. Death came after |all opened fractionally lower but the ® six weeks' lliness, Hesides her hus: | main trend appeared to be upward, band she leaves & brother, William H. | Davisen Uhemical advanced iwo Northrop of Wridgeport, and two | paints, Mest of the oils were higher, | aunts, Mrs, A, C, Todd of Eimwoeod | wail Street Noon Considerable |and Mrs, Brainard, The funeral will | ghopt selling and prefit-taking e me | be held In the home of Mrs, Brain: | jnto the market during the morning ard Thureday afterncon at 2 o'clock. | arter an early period of hesitation & | Rev, Alfred T, Barr of First Preshy. | neral list lost g terian chureh Thempsonville will of: | 1anee oftered however in feiate and burial will be in Thomp: | her of quarters particularly by shares | sonville cemetery, in the sugar, merchandising and low —— riced rall groups, Heaviness was Augustine Routhler r’nhl( mnko: Invl e olls, steels and NBIS GRID SQUAD OUT FOR PRACTICE Hartlond o Play in This City Saturday, November 24 ———— The annual eall for candidates for the New Britain High scheel foot. hall team was issued this afternooen |‘rnm~ is an abundance of material {avallable, Coaeh Cassidy mapped out | the schedule for _today's practice. Physical examination, was held, fol. llourd by taking the weight and Equipment ten of NEW ENGLAND SECTION HAS OYERSUBSCRIBED Central Division Likewise Gives More 10 Red Cross—~Grand Total Now Is $5,063.000, ’ | Washington, Sept. 12.—Over-sub: | soripMon of the Japanese relief fund | |of the American Red Cross continued | to mount today already totalling | 560,000 with the Washington, central | _{and New England divisions all in ex-| cess of thelr allotments in the #§5,. 000,000 campaign. John Barton Payne, chairman of the Ned Cross emphasized today that none of the money Being collected f Japanese relief would be used for | ndmiistrative expenditures, He in. | "®/ENt of the candidates Henry Dressell has wen his { formed the society's exeevtive com.| ™®* issued to the 15 men, matches so far in impressive sty | mittee at its daily meeting that ar-| whom age veterans, Five promising should have'a good chance of WinnIng | o coments had h:!n completed for| didates were given uniforms, This| Augustine Routhler, a former ge: equipments motors and a few specials | the tournament, barring accidents. He 3 follawed by light practee inelud. ’.",“ of New Britain, died yestérday . O pe ened 5 perl has 1ost but seven games to date, de :::.:,':"::‘;::"‘P:"':M:r:'":::n:"m::'f ing kicking, signal practice, the pnr-in_mr home of his daughter in Wind. :,l::' Call money opened at Lo d | feating Bidney MPntague 62, 62, funds, | ticing of starts for the ends, charging [ sor Mills, ProVinee of Que! Canad 1:80 p, m.—Rails succumbed more and “"Mike" ReynofMs 62, 6—1 © | Prospects of exceeding by an ade- practice for the line men, and ha Mr, Routhier was 78 yi generally to the heaviness elsewhere will meet Jack Kirkham Thursday | quate amount the original figure dr-i'm" the ball by back field men, | He lived In this city for 20 years and | iy the early afternoon, N, Y, Central, afternoon, the winner to go into the | gjaved hy Red Cross oMelals on the Practice will be held every night for|about two years Aago returned (0| peading, Chesapeake and Ohio, the rest of the week except Saturday, | Canada, Southern railway, Texas and Pacific HENRY DRESSEL STRONG TENNIS HAN “Clty Title —_— “The city tennis tournament for men has now reached fhe round o) semi-fAnals Al of the first and round matehes in the sin heen played off, except twi these will he played this afternoon, it seems as if this taprnament ought to e nearly finished by the end of the ! week, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Memibers Hartford Stock Exchange Sianley W Eddy, Manager 1 West Maln St, Tel, 3040 M, R O, Groat Mrs. R, C, Groat of this eity died We Offer: 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Torrington Company two d JUDD & CO. sami-finals, where he will meet the ) hagis of more comprehensive reports vigtor of the E. Rchupack-J, Cianci teh n' the" men's doubles only two matches have heen played, “hut as from Japan to have been too low to meet the asituation were found today to be growing brighter, The schedule was announced tod It lncludes games with Hartford, New Haven and Merigen, Games are pending with Torrington, Kent Pre. paratory ‘school and Suffield high Those who survive are his wife, Mrs, Demires Touthler; two daugh- ters, Mrs. David Blouin of Windsor Mills and Mrs. Alphonse LalMlamme | of this eity, and five sons, Joseph G, and Bt, Paul pfd,, losing in the neigh- borhood of a point each, ‘The Pan American shares staged a sharp rally but most other industrials and spe- clalties lost ground, Central Lea, pfd. | New Britain: 23 West MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel. 3.6320 Main Strect, Tel. 1815, of Sherbrooke, P. Q. Alphonse of Newburyport, Mass, and Albert, Gedeon and Cyril F. Routhler of this city, there are only eight teams competing, this Is fair enough progress, Carlyle Kron and W, H, Van Op- pen took the measure of Bidnay Mon- tague and P, Bergen yesterday after- noon hy the seore of 6==2, §—6, The first set was & walk away for the Buell street veteran, but there was a hanl fight fu the second, which looked for # while as If it would carry the mateh tu three sets, The victors wHY meet the winners of the Dressell-Myers, Sullivan-Rey- nolds match, which takes place today, Boston, Sept, 12,-~Three of the five states In the New England division | torritory of the American Red Cross have exceeded thelr minimum quotas of the Japanese relief fund according to & tabulation of returns at divisional | | headquarters here. Massachusetts is| jover the quota by nearly $50,000 | while Rhode Island and Vermont arey over by several hundreds, | Reports from Maine angd New Hampshire show their quotas about half completed, OmMclals of ‘the Red Cross an- dropped 5 1.2 points, High Am Bt Bug ... MY Am Can % Am Cr & Pdy..160% Am Cot OIl ... 6% Loco % Am Sm & I % Am S8g Rf em .. 68% Am Bum Tob ... 28% Am Tel & Tel, 125 Am Tob .......150 Am Wool .,.... 881 Ana Cop .......427% school, The for Saturday was cancelled latter's request, The schedule follows: Sept, 22 Close i 06 165 % Ji BA % 66% 2214 124% 149 801 9% TN Low 3y 06% 165 5% 3% 58% 66% 2% 124 % 149 801 41 [TEN Gast Hartford game scheduled at the AMERICAN HARDWARE BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET SCOVILLE MFG. CO, STOCK Price on Application Harry T. Sutherland Word has been received here of the death by drowning on August 19 of Harry T. Sutherland, formerly of this city. Mr, Sutherland went bathing oft Steeplechawne Pler, Coney Island, and fafled to return, He Is survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter, Mr. Sutherland lived In this city sev- eral years ago and directed the in- 2—Pending with Torrington, in Torrington, Sept, 20—Buckley, in New Britain, Oct, 6—DRending with Kent, Oct, 13—Wilby, in New Britain, Oct, 20-—~Connecticut State College fyeshmen, in New Britain, Oct, 26—New Haven, at New,_ Ha- ven. S (M and the better team will thus reach | {pussed the minimum quota of $350,- the finals in #he lower half of the draw, The latest results of the tournament will be given In tomorrow's Herald, Recapitulation Men's Singles—First. Round L. Bradley won from F. Lockwood (—3, 6—3, H. Drosscll won from 8. Montague 6—2, 6~ E. Schupack won from W. Covell ¢—2, 7—8." J. Clancl won from L. Gaffney [l % Second Round H. Schupack won from E. Lock- wood 6—1, 6—8§, 6--3. I. Swift won from C. Christensen 2—6, 6-—3, 6—1. H. Dressel won from C, Reynoids 8—2 %==1. J. Kirkham won from W. Van Oppen 6-=2, 6—2. E. Schupack won ®rof P. Bergen 6—4, 6—2. J. Clanci won from A, Burk 10—8, 6—4, Men's-Doubles—First: Round R. Swift and J. Kirkham won from E. Lockwood and ¥. Lockwood, §—0; 6—0, C. Kron and W, Van Oppen won from 8. Montague and P. Ber- gen 62, 8—6, DAUGHERTY 10 RULE-ON COUPLE OF BLANS 00K Opinians on Ship Operation And Navy For “Dry” Work Ncarly Y Ready Washington, Sept. 12.—The opinion of the department of justice as to the legality of the Lasker-Farley ship oo- eration plan, probably will be trans- mitted to President Coolidge early next week, Within a day or two an- other opinion on the que N of using: the navy in enforcing prohibition, is to he sent to the White House, Atty. Gen. Daugherty rcturned Washington after several weecks at%his home in Columbus, O, and attended the cabinet meeting, reporting to his chief the progress on several depart- mental affairs. It was the first time since Mr. Coolidge became president that there were no vacant chairs at a session' of the executive office family. If the Lasker-Farley plan for or- izing subsidiary corporations to op- erate government vessels is found in legul by the attorney general, Presi- dent Coolidge expects tec appoint a committeé to investigate another plan. The opinion as to the navy in en- forcing prohibition originally was re- quested by the late President Hard- ing, but department of justice officials | | to | i | nounced thiat the division has safely 000 and that the total will probably |{@each $500,000 before the end of the week, CITY ITEMS. French speaking salesladies wanted for extra work on Saturday afternoons and evenings at the Big Store, Ra- ! phael's Dept, Store,—advt. Mrs. T. A. Dowd and Miss Carrie Unger of 10 Glen street have returned from a two weeks' auto trip through Pennsylvania, Ngw York and New Jersey. The 1924 model Fords are now on display at 200 East Main St.—advt. Seth Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred A, Booth of Lincoln street has entered Rensselaer Polytechnic insti- tute, Troy, N. Y. The 1924 model Fords are now on ‘display at 200 East Main St—advt, Mattabesset Tribe of Red Men will trail to South Manchester Thursday night and put on ‘the hunters and warriors degree, Jennie L. Siater, through T. W. O'Connor & Sons has sold her home in Maple Hill to William Fitzell. Mrs, Slater has purchased the. former ‘home of William E. Burk on Robbins avenue. Mr. Burk is now in Flerida. Michael Valentine has severed his | connections as violinist with the Ly- ceum theater orchestra and is now i conducting a studio on Main street. Announcements have been recelved in this city of the birth of a son on September 8 to Dr, and Mrs. Rupert Day of New Milford, Mrs, Day was formerly Miss Freda Feller, a.gradu- ate of the New Britain hospital. Mr, Zahnleiter, violinist, has sumed teaching. Booth's Blk. ——advt, g Mr. and Mrs. William J, Long and Mrasand Mrs. John Toohey returned yesterday from a motor trip through New York state and Canada. re- Tel. VOLSTEAD REPEAL URGED Mctal Polishers’ Convention Adopts Modification Proposal Cincinnati, O,, Sept. 12.—A reso- lution favoring repeal of the Volstead act and recommending that it be re- placed with a law that would make legul \the manufacture and general distribution of light wines and beer was adopted by the Metal Polishers’ International Union at the opening session of the convention of that or- ganization here today. Nov, 3—Pending. Nov. 10—Meriden, at Meriden, Nov. 17—Pending, Nov. 24—Hartford, in New Britain. Miss Mildred Weld, teacher of mathematics and the oldest teacher | In point of service at the High school, is entering upon her 13th year as a teacher at the schook: During her career which was extended over all these years with the exception of two years spent in. the office of superin- tndent of schools she has accpm- plished great results not only in her chosen subject, mathematics, but in English and history which she taught in the early years of her serv- ice as a teacher, G.0.P.IS HAPPY OVER TS TARIFF Fordneg-McGumber Act Acclaim- | ¢ Great Revenue Producer Washington, Sept. 12.—Republican leaders will celebrate the first anni- versary of the Fordney-McCumber protective tariff adt by acclaiming it the greatest revenue-producer of any tariff in history. They are wondering what the democrats will say about the showing. Official figures up to late Saturday indicate, that in its first year more than $550,000,000 will have gone into the federal treasury from customs.re- ceipts, or nearly double the receipts under the Underwood-Simmons law. Krom the date of its passage until July 1 receipts amounted to $447,138,- 420, compared with $294,400,429 dur- ing the same period in the last pre« ceding year. 'This was an average of nearly $45,000,000 a month, Krom last July until Sept. 8 receipts under the new law were $95,719,579, or nearly ($50,000,000 a month, making the grand total for the first year, lacking two weeks, $542,868,000. If imports continue as during the last few weeks this will be swelled to nearly $570,000,000. This is $100,000,000 the beyond law was passed. Representative Greeno (R, Ta.) next chairmaniof the Ways and Means committee, estimat- ed that $450,000,000 a year would be expected, while Treasury placed the sum at $405,000,000. stallation of a number of underground conduits for the board of public works, He was a member of New Britain lodge of Elks, which held a speclal meeting last evening to take action on his death. Mrs. Catherine Strolls, Mrs. Catherine Strolls, 75, widow of Charles Strolls, died yesterday at the Hartford hospital. She was native of Scotland and had been a resident of this city for about 20 years. She is survived by one son, Motor- cycle Policeman Willlam Strolls of 146 Greenwood street. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from B. C. Porter's Undertaking rooms. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate and Tburlal will be in the Fairview cem- etery. ” Frederick W. Stevens | Frederick W. Stevens, aged 90, a tormer resident of this city died at the Masonic Home in Wallingford Monday. He had not lived in New Britat for 20 years. He was a mem- ber of Harmony Lodge, A. F. & A. M .The hody was brought. here today and burlal was in Fairview cemetery. BANK AIDS DIVORCE SEEKERS IN PAYING Johnstown, Pa, Institution Adopts Novel Plan g adsiimin funds no longer need’ prove would obtain a divorce if they had Loan company of that city, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 12.—Lack of a hindrance to mismated couples who enough money to pay attorney's fees and court costs, according to A. M. Custer of Johnstown, who is connect- ed with the Community Savings and In an address here before the Re-| U 8 Indus Alco Ate Tp'& 8 1., 0814 Baldwin Loco ..124% i Baltl & Ohlo ... b0% Beth Steel 3 ... 54 Consol Tex .... 83 _ Can Pacific ....143% Cen Leather ... 18% Ches & Ohio 64% Chi Ml & 8 P. 16% Chi Rek I & P. 23 Chile Copper 27% Chino Copper 17% Consol Gas 617% Corn Prod Ref .1277% Crucible Steel . 673 Cuba Cane Sugar 12% Endicott-John .. 69 orle ..\ 154 Erle 1st ptd . 28% Gen Electric ...175% Gen Motors 16% 1 Goodrick BF . 26% Gt North pfd LELY Insp Copper ... 30% Int Mer Mar .. 7% Int Mer Mar pfd 27 Allis-Chalmers . 444 Pacific Oil Int Nickel ... Int Paper Kely Sprin Kennecott Cop.. 35% Lehigh Val .. 631 Mid States Oil Midvale Steel Mis Pac .... N Y Cen . NYNH&H... Norf & West ..1043; North Pac a0y Pure Oil ..... 18% Pan Am P & T 60% Penn RR ..... 48 Pierce Arrow . 9% Ray Con Cop .. 11% Reading®. .. ... 761 Rep 1 & 8 .... 5014 Royal D, N Y .. 46% Binclair Oil Ref 21% South Pacific .. 88% | Bouth Rail 141 34% Studebaker Co 1068 Texas Co 42 Texas & Pacific 21% Tobacco Prod .. §3% Transcon Oil .. 4% Unlon Pacific .. 1301 United Fruit 172 United Re S8t .. 76 U 8 Ifood Prod 4% Bh 1218 50 82 8% 141% 161 627% 16% 228 27% 16% 6115 125 64% 12% 69 14 2% 175 15 25 577% 25% 4% 2515 429, 34 12% 25% 301 | 343 121% 407% 517% L3 141% 1614 62%% 161 22% 2% 16% 613% 125 64% 12% 69 14 22% 174% 151 25 571 28% % 251 429 33% 124 35% 3215 34% 62 53 27 1008, 12% 101 5914 181 581 43 4% 108 T43% 47% 43% 20 5814 33% 1043 1% 20 8% 4 120% 172 6 4% 524 415 | 130 172 6 4% 52% 41% U 8 Rubber Co NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. ‘Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. HARTMPRD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange e Hart, Manager ~ American Hardware " PRICE ON APPLICATION WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AOTOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Havea .| Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 609, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~—Tel. 1013 When You Need Money BORROW the Beneficial Way, using a service fin- anced and directed by men in your own city to pro- vide funds at the lowest interest rates for the longest periods of time. . Confidential, Immediate Loans up to $300 at legal interest rates Call, write or phone for information Beneficial Room 104, Professional Building Business Hours, Daily 8 to 5:30 most optimistic predictions when the officials tail Credit Men's association Mr. Cus- ter 'said that the newest thing in | banking was the extension of credit | to couples who sought freedom from the marriage tie. ~He described the system initiated by the Johnstown bank and said that not a dollar had been lost through loans made to those who had availed themselves of v U G Utah Copper .. Willys Overand Westinghouse 2% S Steel 031 S Steel, pfd .. 1174 6315 % 603 877 (Putnam & Co.) Bld 17 7 uly States Steel 201 61% 5915 83 % 17Y% 613 T 597 **| GONTRACT FOR NEW CHURCH |Basebal Asked Loan S,ocietyb Tel, 1943 Saturdays 9 to 1 | Tickets and Check for $2 Stolen James O'Connell, president of . the | Metal Trades department of the Am- erican Federation of Labor was chief speaker on the program today, During the new tariff period im- ports have increased greatly. Foreign countries, ‘in spite of the protection |are selling more goods in the United States than this country is selling abroad, I"or the seven months ending with last July the value of imports was 2,375,255,318, as against $1,671,179,- 649 in 1922 for the same period. Of the former, $1,311,267,642 came in | duty free and $1,063,087,776 was taxed. Roughly, therefore, the duty that is being collected averages near- ly 50 per cent of the goods that were chosen fory protection. The val of exports for the seven were unable to complete it before Mr. Harding started on/hig western trip. It has now been drafted finally and may be ready tomorrow. TMMENSE CATCH OF MACKEREL LANDED . Gloucester Fishermen Bring In 500, 000 Pounds, Largest For Single Day Gloucester, Sept. 12.—With approxi- mately 600,000 pounds of mackerel landed here yesterday, Gloucester has had the biggest mackerel day in many years, accordipg to fishermen. The immente catch was brought in by more than a dozen vessels, ranging in size from littie motor boats. ta hig two-masted schooners. Crews worked throughout last night, all day, and tonight taking care of the fish. it. ‘ : Ath'RDED To FIRM HERE‘ Walter L. Bell of Francis street re- Iported to the police late last night Am Hoslery ... 38 45 | Hayes Construction Co. to Build|that he parked his automobile in Bige-Hfd Cpt com . 160 165 | | O'Neil's parking space while attend- Bills & Spencer com . 12 | $200,000 Edifice for St. Anne's |ing a performance at the Capitol the- Bills & Spencer pfd 15 ater and when he returned to the car. Bristol Brass 10 e found that 42 tickets to the po- Colt's Arms . 26 27 licemen's baseball game and a check Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...110 114 tor $2 which were in a side pocket of Eagle Lock ik 80 the car had been stolen. Ifafnir Bearing 62 68 Hart and Cooley . 70 80 Hfd Elec Lt . o162 164 Landers, I . 49 50 Aetna Life Ins .... 800 810 Persons of respectability and good Am Hardware . BT Y 59 standing in their Immediate com- munities found little difficulty, ac- cording to Mr. Custer, in obtaining the loan of funds with which ta prosecute their divorce suits. Credit in the past had been extended to | both wives and husbands, and in no | case had the bank's confldence been | abused. It was also said that in several in- stances in which the courts had seen fit to refuse a decree there had been no trouhle in obtaining payment o!’ TR Mont 5o .1 pibirgeprion the funds advanced. |4 ontgomery com .. 9 | ra ies. The of Those Noi 5 J R Montgomery pfd ..106 ‘Ieadmg contracting companies. months perlod was $2,202,987,454, or| In addition Mr. Custer told of other || & IO [ church will bo crected at the cerner wWashington, Sept. 13—Consul Dicke y Vi | d $ | seat abou il 'S 3 'y F. rollowing additional . $2,081,204,554 in the same period last|and sald that of loans amounting to{ N B Machine pfd Ludorf, architect, of this city, pre-!/pan had be reestablished: vear, so that imports for the same|$425,000 the bank had not lost a :,“::};‘39-1;0'}“ bl [ pared: the plans. Py Robert Buchan and wife; Charles seven ‘months Jast year were $400,- | cent. ¢ an udad . . | The new edifice is to be of By-| Blauvelt, Rev. J. J. Chapman, Percy 000,000 less than exports. E"k'“s‘;,‘;' | zantine type, 60x127 feet, fireproof Coleman, Harvey Colton and wife, —_— ke ol | throughout, with esterior of tapestry| Katherine Elder, Farewell and wite, Bureau Head T ATTACH SAUNDERS HOME Lix-Piggly Wiggly Head in Debt For $1,000,000 Structure | Memphis, Sept. 12.-—Attachment of the $1,000,000 home being cpnstruct- ed here by Clarence Saunders, former head of Piggly Wiggly, is asked In a suit filed today by attorneys repre- senting the Georgia Marble company of Tate, Ga,, who allege an indebted- ness of approximately $4,600 due that concern by Saunders for stone fur- nished for use in the construction of the building. A fiat to the Chauncey court was is- sued directing the issuance of the at- tachment on the making of a bond for $10,000. Parish in Hartford. ' Tie Hayes Construction Co. of this| city has been awarded the general contrget for the erection of a $200,- 000 church edifice for the Church of | 8t. Anne congregation in Hartford. | The local firm was in competition with nearly a dozen of the state’s AMERICANS SAFE. | Vs 8. Consul Gives Additional Names ER FOR $200,000. Boston Brings SUES S| Miss Wellington of Action on Father's Estate. Boston, Sept. 12.—Miss Violet 1. Wellington of this city has brought AR | brick with terra._cotta, artificial stone | Kev. J. W. Frank and wite, Fullerton Standard Screw {and granite trimmings. The highest Gressit and three children, Blanche Stanley Works | steeple will be 75 feet. The floors Hager, 8. L. Hager, Sophla Hart, Stanley Works pfd will be of re-cnforced concrete and maid, Palmer Henderson, Clara How- o {ard, John King and wife and daugh- PREDICTS LO! R LIVES b Winnipeg, Man,, Sept. 12.—The | The schooner Stiletto had the big- gest catch, arrjving with 8000 /pounds of fresh and 150,000 pounds of salt mackerel. A number of fishing ves. scls that had been tied up’ at the wharves here because of searcity of fish, put out hurriedly when the news spread that the mackerel were run- ning freely on the coast MITCHELL FALLS IN PLAN Assistant Chief of Air Service and Private Have Narrow Escape. Moundsville, W. Va., Sept. 12— Brig.-Gen. William Mitchell, assistant ohief of the United States air service, had a narrow escape from death yes- terday afternoon when the plane he and Privage J. C. Woodruff were fly- thg to McCook Field, in Dayton, Ohio, fell into the Ohio river. Neither was injured. Gen. Mitchell experienced cngine trouble when severl miles from the Moundsville flying field and attempt- ed to return, but was unablg to mego- tiate the distance. When directly above the Ohio River the plane fell, diving into _the water.. It _was wrecked. average life of the human being has been prolonged from twelve to fifteen years as a result of recent advances in medicine and surgery, Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn,, declar- ed last night before the Manitoba branch, American college of Surgeons. Dr. Mayo, expressed the opinion that the progress already made would be surpassed. “The life of an individ- val,” he said, “could be prolonged by five years if the medical practioner were consulted every two years after a person passed his fortieth year.” BEGGAR DE LUXE IS HELD Lives in Good Spriggfield Hotel and Has An Automobile. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 12.—In the arrest here yesterday of William B. Healy, 27, on a charge of vagrancy, the police bhelieve ithey have a b gar “de Juxe."” Boston, had a room in a good hotel and an automobile stored in_a local garage. He is minus an arm, and solicits alms, squatting in the street, | playing a harmonica. He had $58, considerable of which was in small change, indicating. his success as a beggar. | i | Healy, who said his home was in | Walter G. Campbeil has been select- ed to be director of regulatory work, department of agriculture. He is a native of Kentucky and has served as acting chjef bureau of chemistry. | suit in the superior cburt to recover $200,000 from her sister, Mrs. Louis| | W. Mayall of Oxford, because of al- leged false representations made by Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co the defendant in regard ‘to the es- tate of her father, Charles H. Wel- lington, who died intestate in June, 1920. In her complaint Miss Wellington | asserts that in 1916 she conveyed to rer father stock worth about $40.« 000 on her sister’s representation that ! the father would create a trust for the plaintifi's benefit, giving her an equal share in the father's estate, This was not done, Miss Wellington alleges, due to Mrs. Mayall's repre- sentations, which she says, were false. = * Miss Wellington also alleges that her father, without her knowledge, created a trust of $150,000 for Mrs. Mayall's benefit. NEW WARSAW BANK. Warsaw, Sept. 12.—The Warsaw and London bank will be opened here this month with a paid up capital of 250,000 pounds entirely subscribed in England. TREASURY REPORT. | U. 8. Treasury—Balance $232,885,453. | | TO EMIGRATION OPPO! | Bavarian Press Claims War Guilt | Propaganda Abounds’'in Canada. . | Munich, Sept. 12.—Leading Bavar- lan newspapers have launched a cam- paign apposing the proposed emigra- tion of Bavarians to Canada, unless there be “a cessation of anti-German and war gullt propaganda in Canad Answering statements published recently which quote the Canadian government as offering free transpor- tation to Central European farmer- emigrants, the press attacks the project, alleging that Canada, because of unemployment and the present price of grain, is little more attrac- tive than their homeland to the farmers. gypeum tile, the construction used in the new hotel here and in other mod- ern bulldings, The interfor of the | church will be of elaborate design with large sanctuary, three altars and a gallery. The roof will be of Ludo- wicl-celedor tile in variegated colors. Rev. J. V. Belanger, pastor of the church, is well known in this city. |Lodge Delegates Picked For State Convention The state convention of the Haru- gari will be held tomorrow in Bridge- port. The local lodges will be repre- sented as follows: Vater Jahn lodge, No. 301, George Peter Nuss, Charles | Firnhaber, Otto Rechenberg, Robert J. P. Nuss, Qeorge Arendt and August Stichtenoth; Hertra lodge, No. 160, Frieda Reichard, Lizzie Vater, Carrie Froeba, Louise Firnhaber, Caroline Kahms, Lena Nuss, Bertha Winkler and Mathilde Lanske. The Navaho Indian tribe is the only onc df America that has increas- ed in numbers, |ter, Carl Lewis, Louls Mandelbaum and family, Irene P. Mann, Paul Nip- | kow, wife and son, Okemoto Yonezo and wife, Mabel Pierce, Miss M. Ec- ton Rowland, Alfred Russell and | wife and two children, Willie Russell, George Russell and wife, Anna Y, Saterthwaite, Dorothy Tobler, Her« mel Moellet Tumlin, H. A. Wheeler and family. | His dispatch added that Mrs. Osato | and her four year old child were safe aboard the President Jefferson, but that there was no news regarding Mr, Osato and their youngest son. Maris Russell was said to be safe but her husband was listed as dead. FIVE TEAMS ENTERED. Paris, Sept. 12.—The entry of & British lawn tennis team for particl- pation in next year's Olympics was received today bringing the total en- tries thus far to five. The other four are the United States, France, Italy and Belgium. # Building booms are reported ia South Africa and Australia —