New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 25

i = Mewbers Now York Stock Eschange Moaibers Hartford Slack Eschange Slanley K. Eddy, Manager 81 West Mala 8¢, Tel 3040 y luncheons at Crowell's.— We Offer: 100 Stanley Works Common I O JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1028, WORLDIMPROVING, | 1T TrEvs. Y . Dwight Skinner, newiy elected su- L rintendent of the New Britain EA ”E EXBHANEE RE ys' club, will-take over his new ———— duties at that institution Monday —— ——— ity Former New Britain Exscutive Ceremonies and Parades to Mark|But President of Argentina Has .. ‘"dorslve 37 sy e s u “l the opening of today's stock mar. The feast of Bt. Michael and All ket with the uuu! Industrial leaders Optimistic on 75(h Birthday |aneeis ‘it e’ cnserves wich™ vty Ending of the War Many Oppovents thowiag & heavy teme Beldwin communion In 8t Mark's Episcopal . dvopped 1 3.8, ,lu‘.hllfl: one and U ehurch tomorrow morning at 930 — £ Steel and Pan:American yielded Ex or M C. Webster today |o'clock, Indisnapolis, Bept. 28.-—Amgrican| Buenos Aires, Sept. 28.—The ques. :":n::::"‘::::ne. PO e passed his Téth birthday and in an Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans| Legion posis in all parts of the coun. ! tion of Argenting’s return to the » " interview this afternoon told the |—advt, try are preparing to observe Armistice | League of Nations promises to cause Noon.—Prices held relatively steady “Herald" that he ls convinced from | Joseph Pawelcayk has transferred | Day with parades and ceremonies in 4 spirited politieal fight in the pres. |UTINE the second hour but trading his personal observations that the [to Adam Pawelcayk & restaurant at 18 | honor of those who died in the warldlml congress’ before it closes in Bep- | ¥** rather sluggish, There wes world i progressing and becoming |Bpring street, war, tember, While the chamber recently (*#°849Y buying of tobacco shares A better, Lunch at Hallinan's—advi, Garland W, Powell, director of the [ voted to pay the League secretariat's | 5004 Inquiry alse yas noted for Corn The former mayor has had & very | The Hartford Bird Btudy club will | Leglon's national Americanism com- | bills for dues, decision has yet to be |I'Toduets U. 8. Aleohol, Davisen interesting political career as well a8 (nhoid a field meet at Bunset Rock to. | Misslon, has suggested & general pro. | Made whether to ratify the adhesion |Chem., Lackawanna Railroad, U, & @n Interesting business career, both In | morrow, Guides will Messrs, | Bram, Observances will start at 10:30 | 8lven to the League by the Yrigoyen |Really and International and Steel up this city and In Harwinton where he | Sehmidt and Reeknagel, / . m, with the Invocation followed by|Eovernment, and if this is dene, |3 The usual leaders moved within now makes his home and Is engaged | Thomas Heath reperted to the po- [musie, Then the post commander or | Whether Argentina should continue to PATFOw limits in the farming business, lice this afternoon that while back- | presiding officer will deliver an ad.|remain aloof from participation in the | Selling of Pan American and Hart. r He came to New Britain about 60 |ing his automobile In front of 9 |dress. At cleven . m. the hour when | league assembly until that body acts |Man Corp., failed to bring out any ex. years ago and was for a number of | Broad street he struck a young girl. [the guns stopped firing on the western | favorably on the Argentine amend. |lensive liquidation elsewhere. Call years superintendent of the Malleable | 1o dia not secure the child’s name, | front, the gavel of the presiding offi- | Ments making all sover states |money opened at § 1-4 per cent, ML that fac- | afigs Hazel Perry of Bockley report- | cer will fall and all will stand with | Members of the League and “demeo.| 1:30 p, m—The effect of scattersd ed to Captain George Kelly at police | howed heads while a silent prayer is|Cratizing” the representation in the |selling of ralls was offset by steadily in 18 he served untll 1885, In | negdquarters this morning that while | offered for those who made the su.|council, rising prices in other stocks. Gains 1898 he recelved the republican nom- | yne wus driving on East strect, Vin- preme sacrificd, At the end of thirty Hemaining aloof until such action |0f 1 to 2 points were registered hy ination for mayor and was elected, | cent Comuskowskl of 27 Day street, [ seconds the gavel will fall again and|'® taken would eonstitute the con. several of the olls, steels and sugars. sorving one term, He had previously | who was riding on & bloyele, ran Into | the program will be resumed, firmation of the policy of ex-President Low Close 4 served In the legislature as a repre-| e niaonine, Roll call of the men who we! Vrigoyen, who caused the withdrawal sentative from this city, having been | 440 Terczak was arrested this | war from the commuvmy ",'m :.",',:: tainingffigtaoinshrdl ‘em etao vbmg ¢ AA',',‘, ,(!-:,.'u' ..‘on Hartford: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel, 3-6320 e elected by one of the largest majorl- | piorning by Policeman Clarence Lan- by the post adjutunt. With the read.|!'®m the Assembly In 1920, but Pres-|Am COr & l‘d’y 187 186 New Britain: 33 West Main Strect, Tel. 1815 i1 :1;’.". er accorded a candidate for| . ,o.of . charge of violating Section ing of each name, Leglonnairan desig. | 1ent Alvear is not In favor of main- |Am Yoeo ...... 0% Y 3 . 42 of thp state motor behicle law, . ce | taining this polley. Having dissented : Bhortly after his retirement from| =, ,“‘15,"4 of five per cent has been : b.,ge';y;:;l}::."o:o":,'::"m:::"‘?:" :“.: from Aregntina's withdrawal when he :: ::‘Rf.c: > :::; the oftice of mayor, Mr. Webster Was| jooiared in the bankruptcy case of | pacord, Then will follow the remarks| Wa8 & member of the delegation, he |3 gt "m0 ** 300 we o‘felh ’ named by the late Gov. MeLean % gioddara & Co., former dealers In|or tia speaker of the duy and the |'% NOW: president, eeking to rectify | Aim ot & Tel . 122% EAGLB Locx commissioner of bullding loan cOM«~J(arm {mplements with a store on Arch singing of the pational anthem. what he belleves to have been a mis- Lo oo bo, 3 taken proceeding, Ho wants his| 0 wm”u., . panies, which post he held for siX|gi,net, » - years, He then returned to Harwin-| “tne jupjor cholr of St. Mary's A,:::;::"‘:Irn 3,7“"':::"_‘.::“"'"‘:::"2; country to renew relations with the (47 0 % ton where he engaged In farming. | chyrch will hold a rehearsal this thoss “who foustit 1 the reos: t'-"l' League In full and he represented | A0t TOF (oo 303 “In 1911 he was sent to the legisla- ining at 7:30 o'clock In the church |ps® W03 TOUETE 1 EhE FECONY WAL | ogyiarly by a delegation, which could |4t TP & 8 ¥°.. 97 g * raternal, | ey on Argentina’s effort to demo- | At GUIf & W1, 14y AMERICAN HARDWARE ::;le;y"th::.!o‘;nm::d.;:lm: r:tm:;; ::::‘g.'lm diréotion °( John J. Crean, [ ojyiq, patriotic and other ornnu«-’ cratize the league from the Inside Bald Loco .... J16% house. He was lludmu cmt':m:o:!:: ,Among those registering for the :.::e".e\“rlr::. be asked by the Leglon for| ;1q meanwhile, enl:h' the col'mlry to :::;'”‘n‘:::lfiso . ::'4 :::n‘!?;:::l (’;?:;e‘:ep:;l‘!’::n n‘:mlnu- :'::,h:"“; cl’l‘t‘n’ - RQSB:;II‘:; nn”{}; “Armistice Day Is truly a day of :::::‘Tu::,;;“:h;y :‘,’::':; :" ':l-l:’o‘r ,Con- Textlle ..... 7% tion for governog. nnd Willard B Orary ot (his oity, | thankegiving,” Mr. Powell says.[goitn” Amerlcan nations, including|Can Pacifie ... 142% y D, PR 1| “Brought about directly by the men| gzl and Chile. Cen Leath Co .. 16% the Jocal .:';ifi.'?l::'.mfi;”'l:f&‘m “Nir e e otk Homard | VRO 80 ably defended their country it "'BL} e ex-president, reputed lead- | Ches & Ohio .. 61% Webster was & salesman travelling for | Clark and Clifton Weed.o!‘thln J{y t' it :rfi,‘"" rl-dsolclnx. s brou"“hl er of the radical pasty which elected gh‘ L ® ‘| to an en: e world's greatest conflict | g, cear, and credited with the con-|Chi R Isl & P ., 237 various concerns, chiefly shoe, carpet| Word has been received in this city and spelled the defeat of autocracy, FrrolMo‘!“: .rrt‘m,:a,";‘,. "umh"r of | Chile Copper .. u‘ and rug companies. He was also a|df the death of Miss Mary Soden of | # ; store cl:rk, and in his own words, has| Brooklyn, N. Y., last evening. Miss z:lr"r?:r;";’;' “F";"C:"l"""f’ll"_'“‘°"- It| geputies and senators, is decidedly ((Z‘hlno Copper .. 168 6514 NEW BRITAIN 8014 everything from shoes to real Soden was well known in New Brit- [ ci0" 0 !':..'" rlstianity, justicé| opposed, it 1s well understood in poli- | Con Gas ...... 60% 603 New Britain National Bank Bldg. estate, He is one of the trustees of |ain, and spent last summer as the |“™ e tical circles, to having his policy re- | Cor Pro Re .., 127% 124% Telephune 3580 the Beoth. estate and this position|guest of Mrs. Lord on S8ummer street. pudiated. Consequently, while the|Crucible Steel . 60% 63% Members Members ‘ requires his presence in this city sev-| Joseph Skindor of Gold street is in ITALY IS AGMN REAP] G president had no trouble in obtain- | Cuba Cane Sugar 1214 12% Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchangs eral days every month. the New Britaln General hospital sut- N ing from congress authority to pay the | Erle .. . 13% Donald R. Hart, Manager Although he has been successful in|fering. from 2 broken arm sustained | Argentine dues to the lel\g‘u(;i it !: (I_-:rh 1st p! 21% s auenfor sl ol ofee | wn' et om o e vy | - GOLDEN TRAVEL HARVEST veneres ont Jotic it ) Gon B T Mr, ‘Webster disclaims any desire to . B. Babcock of Norwich, N. Y., adhes! g be ' politician, asserting tnat he has|wall known football star who has contest. | Goodriek BF .. 221 22 SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CO. never cared for that term, nor was he | signed a contract to play with the Ail- | Tourists Bronght $100,000,000 to That I S orthpia i [ B4R 64% RIGHTS cut out for such a position in life, He | New Britain football team, has en- Country During 1922—Trade (1 9 L Copper ... 27 27 Bought—Sold—Adjusted aksures that he has had much pleas- |tered the employ of the Stanley Now On Pre-War Basis o nt Mer Mar ptd 21% 21% . s ure out of his political activities, and | Works. i) Allis-Chaimers . 41 40% We do not accept margin accounta, it he had his 75 years of life to live R SR Rome, Sept. 28.—The Itallan tour- Pacific Ofl ..... 37 36 over again he would have followed ist trade has resumed its pre-war R PRESEN Int Nickel 12y 12% N\ along the same lines. 5 OBSERYERS SEE BRIGHT status. Before the war the tourlsts Iie Faver . 31% 31% Es-Mayor Webster on his 75th flocking into Italy from all parts of R Kelly Spring T'r 26% 261 Hirthdny. extanaa: th young - péopls OUTLOOK FOR EGYPT|=urops addea 500,000,000 1ire, or | Kennecott Cop.. 33% 333 . the suggestion that they select their $100,000,000-at the exchange rate of T m Americans Frw wlth Lehigh Val .... 60% 80% P KEOGH goal and then strive for it, warning A i};;;e:dw:"lufme we;“h' of Ih“"y- In mve flg ;;:;1 g:!tes oil.. & b JOHN . against being "jack of all trades"” 1s Decision to “Stand ourists from all over the world M . . B sieavaes % 10% 9 ATRuing for & centraiaing of sfore | o Cleat” Has Given Eastern brought 2,000,000,000 lire to Italy Interviews on Economics N Y Cen 99% Biesabee Odesolidrit SHBck Butiine o) Ctor Zom " Gounty a Tine Chance which, calculated at the present rate NYNH&H., 7 1% Waterbury . STOCKS mmm : g Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 28.—Egypt was| of exchanz:.lowo'%lzlodog’he about the i gg::hkpxen 1014 l::: Danbury »'N‘ et ¥ romise | 5ame sum, ,000,000, 4 € e MR 3 BISHOP DIES ?::e:h:o{:‘rtn::‘\-r:u:so& s’: ft:,l‘;a‘;,{ ;;nomme Coupled with remittances received | Berlin, Sept. 28.—Europe has been| pyre of . 17% Middletown BONDS New Havea - P R opiniop of disinterested observers in|from Itallan emigrants, mainly in | visited by so many self-styled Colonel | pierce “Arrow .. % ¢ Brid i ras | this I‘ s Gireat Britain's declsion to | America, this tourlst revenue used to Houses in the last two years that ‘; Ray Con Cop .. 12 1Y% Direct Private Wire to New York EFotinmm geport Woman | Was | L0ecl B g (8 d give the Bgyptians |be sufficient to balance Italy's ad-|broad smile spreads over the faces of| Reading . 74 3% G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.-—Tel 1013 7 falr 0 country | verse trade balance. The emigrant|all Americans living in the European Rep I & 8§ .... 44, 3% : Widow of the Late William Darius | a rair chance to run the Y b time the advance pub-|Royal D/N Y i 74 themselves has proved a wise meas- | remittances, especially during the | capitals every e A val D, . A 44y " Bishop, Jr. ure, it is averred. It has allayed anti- | Present year, show a considerable licity man of some \'1‘an ng n;l N1 Sinclair Oil Ref 18% 17% » foreign feeling, put an end to the falling off, probably owing to the re- | announces that the 'Colonel Olue‘ South Pacific .. 861 8614 . Bridgeport, Sept: 28.—Sarah Wash- subversive activities of revolutionary | stricted immigration system now in | of the present Administration s trav-{gouth Rail .... 34% 33Y burne Bishop,' widow of Willlam | . i ations and created generally | foree in the United States. In 1922, eling through Europe to study the|Studebaker Co 987% 95 % .Darius Bishop, Jr, died at her home a8 Tuoh cleu.‘er political atmosphere. however, the emigrant remittances | reparations problems for the president | Texas Co ...... 41 40% here yesterday. Mrs. Bishop was Meantime General Allenby, the|equaled their pre-war figure, which|and will argive in a few days. Texas & Pacific 20% 20 born in Raynham, Mass,, in 1869 and Br‘ltlsh Mg;h commissioner, is keep- | V&S about the same as that of the Foreign officials, however, especial-|Tobacco Prod .. 87% 86% was the daughter of the Hon Elihu ing a vigilant eye on the'course of | tourist expenditures. ly those of the countries which are|Transcon Ofl .. 4 8% Benjamin and Adele C. Washburne. [ oo oo ""qe Egypt finds the task of The falling-off of revenue from the | eager to have American aid, take the|Union Pacific .. 128% 127 Her father was secretary of state In| .\ i oine' the country and pro-|eimgrant source has stirred the vari- | gumshoe men from the United States| United Fruit .. 168 168 "{ 1869 undeér President Grant and was moting its progress and prosperity too | 0us commercial organizations to look | more seriously. Frequently Ameri-(Unitéd Re 8t .. 77% % \ ldter sent as minister plenipotentiary great a task, E“g,‘nnd will again step | for the missing income in an exten- | can gain’ much attention by heralding U § Indus Alco 64 53% ) to France remaining there from 1872 1% "o uide the forces of the nation. |Slon of the tourist business. At pres- | their own importance through press| U § Rubber Co 39 38% to 1877. She was married to Mr. The most arden Egyptians, even |ent tourists go over the beaten paths|agents who let foreign newspaper U S Steel ..... 87% 86% Bishop in 1882, Zagloul Pasha himself, who is now |Outlined by the travel companies. But | men know “in strictest secrecy” of Utah Copper .. 59:'. 59% During the war Mrs. Bishop was returning to Cairo after an absence [ that is not all of Italy, say the Ital-|the highly confidential relations be-| Willys Overland 5% 5:% «head of the local Fatherless Children |y "o il "1 lor anvisaged England | 12n promoters. While they point to [ tween their principal and members of xWestinghouse . 58% % of France committee. She was also | oy i o5 0ot no'ohe has, 1t was Gag- | Rome, Naples, Siclly, Florence, Venice | the Administration. x—extra dividend ;¥lce-chairman of the local Red Cross| o \.” aynbition to constitute himself [and the Italian Alps as being very| Scarcely a day passes that some P__—_& s committee and a member of the Mary | "oy ot harote figurg in Egypt's his. | Worthy of tourist patronage, they in-| American docs not arrive in Central (Putnam 0. Billiman Chapter, D. A, R, the Col- | (0™ "niien "government cut | Sist that regions of the Abruzzi, the [ Europe with a ballyho and a plan for Bid Asked € ‘onial Dames, the Huguenot society the ground from under him by re- [ Puglie and Romagna are also to be | curing all the ills that Europe is heir i?!"‘;{’u‘;ig;‘: . -4;; ‘;: m ardw; e considered as possessing great tour-|to. Speeches are made and interviews are granted which are supposed to Am Hosiery Foduen orhdn mUsnE leasing him from his béndage in Bige-Hfd Carpet com .155 160 She is survived by two childrent |y, ¢, anq virtually placing the fu-|ist attractions. Mrs. John R. Reyburn of Fairfleld ture of Egypt in his hands. The sud- set forth the views of the American and William D. Bishop, 8rd. One sis- | qot® 0 8, L T8 90l oud INVENTION MAY STEA government and the American people, | Billings & Spencer com. i ter, Mra. Amos H. Fowler of Wash-|appear to have confounded him. He DY rogardless of the fact that the speak- | Billings & Spencer ptd. 18 Py ° gRRLen, 1. .6, Also Sytviyes, is now-asked to array all of Egypt's| * ers.have generally never been elected | Bristol Brass i 4 stroy. It is admitted by all that he ARSI RS frequently have never been heard of Conn Lt R;,(Power pfd.. 3 GAYALRY IN TEXAS has a great task before him. outside of their own county. Eagle-Lock ........ S50 1 i — If It Proves Successful It Will Have| TFalse hopes are raised by such.un- szr':lr& %fl;;le"f i 4 i i icer Revolutionary Effect On authorized statements and Americans & ‘e . | Will Be Concentrated in Texas Sun- Daly Couns'l 1 Officers Naval Warfare are kept in a constant stew explain-| Hfd Blectric Light ....162 165 When you go down cellar for an armful of wood or to Will Be Installed| chatham, Engiand, Sept. 28.—~Im-|ing that the Prosident and Mr. Hughes | Landers Frary & Clark. 50 €2 attend {o the furnace, think how much more convenient havé a monopoly on the vielng of\ 1 7 WEUEIIE Tl 1 and safer it will be to snap on the ELECTRIC LIGHTS in- | Maneu Under Com- Installation of officers of the Daly| portant experiments are b ad day For Maneuvers d nsta P P nts are being made T R Montgomery pfd,.108 stead of carrving a dangerous lantern or lamp. council, No. 12, Knights of Columbus, [ here with a gyroscopie instrument de- | American government poljcy and are mand of Gen. Howze. {will be held at the club rooms on|signed to abolish the rolling ®f war-! not in the habit of delegating this task (N B Gas .. ore 84 i | El Paso, Tex., Sept. 28.—The [_."st"l”rnnklin Square next Tuesday pight.|ships. The apparatus, for which great|to wandering Americans who turn : g x‘“::"e H Gl; _g et i Cavalry Division, the only regular|District Deputy Paul Kennedy of| things are claimed by the inventor, | their attention to curing Europe of its N B"“tf;ff r; SERE ;R Not only the cellar, but every room from top to bottom Wl cavalry division 'M“nmd and func. | Southington will be in charge of the| has been fitted to a ship in the Chat- | ajiments after they have exhausted ¥ e:}-l f'mJ- ]'3’" com . 24 bt be wired now on our 3 i tioning in the United States, s to be ceremonies and the following list of| ham Dockyard, and a novel method | the novelty of sight-seeing and done| > °F & Jud ‘ ------- can wire | nemuted at Marfa, Texas, Sept.|Officers will be installed: Grand has been employed during the pre-|a)| the spas. Peck, Stow & Wilcox.. 30 32 | ;:n: aneuvers under command of | Knight, John O'Leary; deputy grand|liminary tests. Platforms have been iy SR Russell Mfg Co . L1 b s knight, Walter Murphy; warden, John | constructed enabling parties of men| . MEXICO STARTS ATRLINE o ];g;: 4 18 phone . Majer General Robert L. Howze. The Doyle; chancellor, James J. Bonney;|to run on and off the ship, which lies 2 City, T R, rern- oyle; chanc mg ¥ P Mexico City, Sept The BOVT|§ N E Telephone Rts.. 3% 4 L e Marta ond “Fort Clark, | inancial sceretary, Frederick Mawe; (moored in one of the basins. In this| ment has signed a contract with & | Werss. 3 ) ' [ recording secretgry, John Hanrahan.|way artificlal rolling is set up for, as| German engineer, Werner Kaemmer- ::an;lard“fcr!(ew M ..... 15; | . Maneuvers will start the day after | A Smoker and ent®rtainment will fol-| every nautical man knows, a vessel |y manager of the Mexican Aerial|Staniey Works pi 28% ‘ the decision is concentrated at Marfa | /0% the installation. Is. surprisingly sensitive to the move- | Navigation company, for the estab- :’o‘":e’;t:w?‘! ‘o 3; inclu- _— ent of & number of people from one | |ishment of passenger and freight air- | Torrington Co com 4 % L R ey Il o follomel by o dls Poet L b de to the other. Hner n atious perts of the republic, | Traut. & Hine 15 Only One-Tenth with your contract—Balance in |e vislen review, at which General oe aureate Thorough tests m; to be made with| German machines will be used ,and 5”}"‘"’:;{ I"é . 5:: | : the gyroscope at sefft. It is generally | the first lines , established between | Union Mfg Co . Easy Monthly Payments N e e agreed that if the invention proves & | vera Cruz and' Progreso and Guad- niloameisiigto y y Paym U . TREASURY STATEMENT. Many prominent military and civil officers have been asked to attend. The visitors are expected to include the secretaries of war and navy, Gen- j eral Pershing, General Holbrook, success it will have an almost revolu- | yjajara and Mazatlan. tionary effect on ,naval warfare, be- cause one of the greatest difficuities which the naval gunner has to en- counter at present is the cnnunuu' rolling of the ship. By the introduction of large hilxo) . Come in or Call 230 for Estimate The CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. 92 WEST MAIN STREET U 8. Treasury balance, $437,817,209. IS TENDERED SHOWER Beathfi Miss Irené Conreaux of Meriden was tendered a miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Mr. and Jolin F. Ryan |Mrs. Norman Begley of 47 Jubilée John F. Ryan, 53, a pattern maker |street in honor of her approaching in the Vulean Iren Works died at the |marriage to Edwin Traceski of this New Britain general hospital at an|city. The bride-to-be received a num- early hour this morning after a short [ber of useful and pretty gifts. The He was admitted to the hos- | home was decorated in pink and pital yesterday afterncon. white with a profusion of asters and He is survived by two daughters|dahlias. A buffet luncheon was sérv- and one son, Mrs. Harry Fuller of|ed. PARCEL POST GROWTH. $139,605,717. Westfield, Mass., Miss Anna Ryan of S —————— —— year of 1922, are not yet compl POST OFFICES AIDED Hartford, and William Ryan of tHis GOVS. MEET OCT. 20 Records Show This Postal Dept. to|but it is ..u‘m.ua the revenue Shanghai, Sept. 28—Disturbed con- city. , Wis., Sept. 28. " Do Big Business. approximate $160,000,000. ditions in various parts of China are| _The body will be sent to Westfield wqra':‘-fin“ml: pf.i’.fi:.f.’l?f,".};;?’,'.": S :, t 28, —Th 1| Becond Assistant Postmaster @ reflected In the country’s post office (where funeral services will be held | Washington Saturday Oetober 20, " orinston. Sept, 28.~—The PATcel eral Henderson has been engaged report for 1922, which records gen- |Monday. Funeral arrangements are | Miles C. Riley, secretary of the goy. | POSt in the first ten years of its exist-| six months in an investigation to ence has brought into the post office | termine the full scope of the Chiet of Cavalry; General Hanson E. Ely, commandant of the War Col- 1 General H. A. Smith, comman- dant of the Leavenworth schools; General Edward L. King, com- mandant_of the cavalry school at| Fort Rildy, Kansas; all commanding | officers of cavalry regiments in the army, and other men of prominence. keels and other improvements in de- sign, naval architects have been able to reduce the rolling very consider- ably dufing the last few years, but many difficulties still present them- selves, The modern battleship is so enormously heavy that, once she starts rolling, a long time elapses be- fore she recovers her normal bal- ance. iliness. Figures for the ‘Parcels by Mail Threaten To Swamp Postal System Manila; Sept. 28.—Collect parcel post packages to the amount of $515,- ] 000 Wwere sent in 1922 from the United Btates to the' Philippines; the busi- ness has grown 6 in the present year eral decreases in the quantity of < . e Pos- |in charge of M. J. Kenney & Co. ernors’ conference anneunced that its tetal for 1924 is estimated tal matter handled. The financial re- today. ” h"e'de artment reveriues totalling about "ervice, but the task is so great t at $5,000,000. turns for the vear show a revenue of | T ————————————— ml;rm 900,000, | conclusive figures are not yet ooyt B Bl g R i At gt A B [ gp = g e PAYS BOARD IN JAIL | 1a 1921 atone, depastment records| > delivery of something like 2,000,000 penses were Mex. §18,266,358.37, 2 | sepavate parcéls, and the Philippiné Huge gains in all phases of the ac- JOSEPH A. HAFI'EY w‘Lo‘ndun‘.‘nEngllnd.——A man of 68, "::“;}o:a""l‘:::“:‘fm';’"‘;‘;; ;:::a- COPs S0P RUSE 1liam wrence, was charged with | postal authoritiés are wondéeing hew v tivitles of the post office wiil be ra- Funeral Director they can meet these demands. In- England's poet lauréate, Robert | corded this year eince all foreign Parlors 33 Msrtle St. begging. Police found 15 pounds in| Were carried in the mails as parcel! New Tork, Sept. 28.—Ten creased postal appropfiatiens will be|Bridges, who has accepted a fellow- | postal agencies closed on December | | service Exceptional, Lady Assistant || his clothing. The masistrate tosk 12 |pott. In the first year, 1218, the to-| ewinging pelicemen today broke 's keep while|tal was 417,000,060, Ia 1913 parcel the annual freshman-sophomore fecéssary, and the 14ea has Been ad-|chip in creative art at the University [ 31 last and the burden of the work Tel. Parlor 1825-2 pounds fér the bégg! vancgd in Bome quarters that the col-| of Michigan and will soon come to|these Aid is shifted to the Chiness | residence 17 Summer St. —1625.3 ||in jail three months. “Robbers,” he |post revenues améuntéd to “"‘0""\'“ Columbia students, whi@ had J shouted ,as they led him away. 163, and in 1921 Bad climbed “l“ traffic on M 2 lect service should be discontinued. !America. Bridges is 79. post oifice.