New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 13

/1egal liquor traffic and were sentenced AT MEETING TODAY Ballots to Be Mailed Tomorrow by Chamber of Commerce Cn—— A meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce was held this| noon at the New Fritain club, Al nominating committee consisting of | George I, Spear, George T, Kimball, A, A, Mills, Ernest W, Christ, and Dugald ‘MeMillan was appointed to make nominations for directorships, The committee brought in the fol. lowing: Manufacturers—Carlisle 1. Bald- win, Martin K, Pasce, Frederjek M, Holmes, Retall trades—George H. Dyson, David Manning, Samuel M, Davidson, Professional-—Bernard ¥, Gaftney, Rev, HSamuel Suteliffe, Dr, Clifford W, Vivian, Real estate and insurance—Peter Crona, Frederick W. Macomber, Har- ry G. Hancock, At large—John C, Loomis, louls W. Young, Abram Buol, William M, Crowell, John W, Leckett, Electioh will ba by ballot and it is planned to mail the vallots tomorrow: Louis W, Young, chairman of the committee In charge of fire preven- tion week, reported that the commit- tee s making rapid progress, E. P, Usher, 1. W, Young, and W, H. Nattenbury were appointed a com- mittee to look Into the matter of the " Increase in the commutation rates of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford rallroad, There will be n meeting of the di- rectors of the mercantile bureau of the chamber in"the chamber rooms At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, JALL SENTENCES GIVEN IN NEW LONDOK COURT Superior Court Judge Impuses Penal- ties on Liquor Violators and Other Offenders, Norwich, Oct. 1 iene Rogers of New London today was found guilty in the eriminal side of the superior court of violation of liquor laws and was given a 46 daya jail sentence by Judge Allyn L. Brown. John 8, Jackson of New hLondon, also found guilty of liquor law viola- tion was sentenced to serve 11 months in jdil, Gus Mokus of Springfield, Mass., who escaped from Norwich jail with but a few weeks remaining for him to sgrve as part of a sentence he receiv- ed for liquor law violation was 'given an added term of three months by Judge Brown. Mokus who was a trusty at the time of his break is said te have swindled a man at Springtield out of $400, “Five men of Westerly, R. 1., were adjudged. guilty of conducting an il- follows: 9 TSalvatore Paladino, three months; Guiseppe Barcclona, one year and not more than 15 months; Caesare La Pie- tro, 30 days; I'rank Spillitano, three monthg, and Manuel Pont, five months. The first four named were arrested with a truck loaded with 100! gallons of alconol taken at Stonington'| and Pont was accused of transporting the liguor by boat tc a pier where the | quartet took charge of 1t. Barcelona | admitted he was in chavgy of the as- | gignment and was the only one befgre | Judge Brown «unt to stare prison, the | others going to | BOY STUDENT DIES AFTER " TAKING PART IN RUSHES Franklin and Marshall Sophomore Victim of Annual Class Scrap Spine Injured. Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 1.—Ainsworth H. Brown of Trenton, N. J,, a I'rank- Jin and Marshall sophomore, died late Saturday night from injuries received in the annual class rush between the second and first year students. He was 18 years old and a member of the Delta Sigma Phi fraterpity. Brown dislocated the first vertebra in the skull when he assisted in tying up five freshmen on September 22, the autopsy revealed. He complained of pain in his neck immediately follow- ing the rush. Members of the fra- ternity rubbed his neck with liniment., The next day he remained in bed. The attending physician said that death rgsulted from an edema of the spinal cord which followed the dislocation of the vertebra. College authorities were quoted as saying that the class rush would be abolished if an investigation of the coroner reveals that Brown died from participation in it AIR RACES ARE POSTPONED. Bt. Louis, Oct. 1.—The international air races schedull to start here to- day, have been postponed until Thurs- day, on account of inclement weather, it was announced last night by the St. Louis air board in charge of the event. SAYS m(‘u_ FLOL"I" DRY LAW Counecticut Governor Declares Tt Is They Who Make Bfm'll‘m:!ng Hartford, Oct. 1. — Patronage of prosperous husiness men was held re- sponsible for the flourishing of hoot- leggers, in a speech delivered by Gov- _ ernor Templeton Saturday at an out- ing of republicans of the fourth sena- torial district ot Laurel park. “Take away the prosperous business man’s trade,” he declared, “and boot- leggers will disappear.” Obedience to the law by foreigners could not be expected, in his judg- ment. o long as intelligent Americans flouted the law in this manner. CRISIS IN GE By The Associated Press. Berlin, Oct, 1.—A German mentary crisis is predicted today. Political circles say the socialists will withdraw from the government as a protest over the manner the party has been discriminated against in Bavaria and that Chancellor Strese- mann will form a hourgesis eabinet, retaining the chancellorship. | parlia- purely INMRS. WEBB'S DEATH (Continued from First Page) not heen completed, Carener Witz gerald of Wesiohester county whe at first seoffed at hints of murder, an- nounced last night that he pres paring to make an investigati Mrs, Webh, who was wealthy in her own 1eft an estate estimated at between §2,000,000 and §2,000,000 Mr. Webh admitied last night that she had ymade a new ten line will just before her death. The previous will had disposed of her estate among relatives, White Mains, N, ¥, Oct. 1 —Cor- oner Fitagerald of Weslehestor county conferred today with Dist. Attorney Rowland arter reeeiving a telephone message from Dr, A, O, Goettler tox- icologist, who is examining the vital organs. from the body of Mrs, Ger. trude Gorman Webb, who died at Nye last week, “You can depend upon it that this case is going to be more sensational than the Ward case™ said the coroner, WALTON PLAYS HIS TRUMP CARD TODAY (Continued from ¥irst Page) city officers to prevent here lnmo‘rrow. the election Cannot Use Police Okla, Oet, 1,—0, A, Cargill, mayor of Oklshoma City announced, that “the people of Oklahoma City may be assured that th@ police department will not be used to interfere with the citizens in the free exercise of their right of suffrage on Tuesday. The mayor so instructed Kay Fra- zier, chief of police. Arrvest Offenders By The Associated Press, Oklahoma City, Oect. 1.~Instruc- tions to jail every person attempting 1o interf with the special stiate elec- tion tomorrow was sent early today to all county election officials by the state election board, “If anyone attempts to interfere with you i the conduct of this elec- tion have him thrown in jail at once,” the telegrams ordered, The sheriffs in every county of the state were urged by the state board to study the laws on elections and to “provide a safe ballot." \ The offico of Attorney Gen., George Short was being deluged with inquir- les as to the legality.of the election. All inquirers were told it was valid. Sheriff Is Ready Sherifft Tom Cavenar of Oklahoma county announced he was “ready to deputize every man in the county” to prevent disturbances at the polls. He said he would make no effort ecither to insure or prevent the election but that he was prepared to stop &ny vio- lence. Sheriff Cavenar sald: * "1 have received written instruc- tions from the governor ordering me to stop the election in Oklahoma county, but 1 have also received in- structions from George Short, attor- ney general and J, K. Wright, county attorney that 1 have no authority to stop any election, and that my duty s to see that the pcople have a peaceable election. I will do my duty and enforce the law regardless of any orders from the governor. The people are bigger than any ohe man.” . A. Woolridge, sccretary of the county election board was rushing final plans for holding the election and declared *there will be an clec- tion in Oklahoma count; Picerkowski Still F ree Despite Police Search Charles ~Plerkowski, the seventh member of the alleged gang which was responsible for the death of I'rank Davidowic#z following a fracas at an Orange street restaurant on Saturday night, September 22, is still at large and being sought by the po- lice. Pierkowski made his getaway immediately after the fight and even his parents claim that they did not| know where their son has gone. The police believe that he Is out of town but will surrender himself to the au- thorities in time. When caught it is expected that he will be arraigned in police court on a charge of man- slaughter, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Dr. Parker will address a special assembly of upper classmen and stu- dents of Sophomore mid-year class at the Senior High school Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. His topic will be announced later. It was through his interesting talk last year that the Girls' league was formed. Robert Christ will be the spcaker at the regular auditorium exercises this week. His topic is “Opportunity.” M Mildred Weld announced this morning that exerciss pertaining to Fire Prevention Week will be held in the school between the dates, October 8 to 12. It is expected that student speakers will address the school. "The committee appointed to make out a social calendar for the school will meet in the Academic building to- morrow. The committee consists of M Mildred Weld, chairman; George Matthews, G. C. Cassidy, the class ad- visors, and the club supervisors, General Manager Richard Covert announced today that game is pend- ing with the New Haven Commercial High school. He states that the Eim City school wants the game to he played on Friday. He does not cx- peet that the game will be played on date other than SatWrday. MARRKS DROP LOWER New York, Oct, 1.—German marks today dropped 18 points to 20 conts a hundred milflon, the lowest price ever recorded, in direct reflection of t(he week-end cable reports of political disturbances in Germany. any CUNNI Miss Stella Shumsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albia Shumsky of 111 Orange street, and Bernard J. Cun- nigham, son of Mrs. Annie Cunning- ham of 29 Linden street, &1l be mar- | ried tomorrow morning -at §:30 o'clock in Sacréd Heart church. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 194 " CHOOSE DIREGTORS ~[HUSBAND NOT QUIZZED | ReADrFok LNt ks AW, Stasley and ©. W. Manning To Meet For Gelf Ohsmplonship Shuttle Meadow Olub The Shuttle Meadew elub goif championship tournament has nar- rowed down 1o A, W. Blaniey and C W. Manning, whe will compete in the fnals. My, Staniey's defeal of R, W, Chamberiain en the 20th hele after an exelt mateh, el ting & strong contender. In this mateh Mr Chamberiain w on the green of the 18th hole in 2, while My, Staniey took three and was down in 2 putls, his opponent taking & 5, It was on the 20th that the winner's 4 put him one up on Mr, Chamberiain, whe again took a &, Mr, Stanley subsequently defeated Alton Green, 4:2, after the latter had bea E. E. Baldwin on the 20th hole of their mateh, Mr, Farmer was defeated by Dave Manning, ? up, but subsequently lost to C, W, Manning, 3.2, The latter therefore will play A, W, Btaniey for the title, 5 The tdurnament has hrought eut many close matehes and the finals will atehed with interest, JAMES HAYWARD NORTH Former Tesident of Herlin Passes Away at Home of His Son in Essex at Age of o9 James Hayward North of Essex, formerly of Berlin, died today at the home of a son, At the age of 69 years. Mr, Norton was born in Berlin, May 21, 1854, the son of Erastus A, North and Ellza Jane Cook North, He has heen employed for many years as a butcher in Berlin and more reeently In Essex. He 1s survived by one son, Louls 8, North ofEssex, and foyr daughters, Mrs. Frank Calabrese, Mrs. Charles Fleicher of New Britain, Mrs, Wil- llam Clark of Madison, and Mrs, Ars thur Hall of Clinton. Two brothers, Burton W. North of Berlin and Man- ton North of Berlis, and six grand- children, also survive, The funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home of his son in Essex. Burlal will be in Madison. 3 . Mayor May Call Special Common Council Session Mayor A. M. Paoncssa said this morning that a speclal meeting of the common council will prebably be held ¥riday evening to take action on the recommendations of the charity board relative to contracts for a new, building on the tewn farm property. The charity board has requested that a special meeting be held as it is that board's wish that no time be lost in starting work on the building. Lieui. Gov. Bingham at Centennial Lodge Session Lieutenant Governor Hiram Bing- ham will address members of Cen- tennial ‘lodge A. and A. M. Wed- nesday evening. His subject will be “Some Ancient and Modern Masons.” Other Masons are invited to hear him. This evening will be past masters’ night in Harmony lodge. The degree of M. M. will be worked, On Monday evening, October 8, the M. M. degree will be worked, as it will on Monday evening, October 15. On Monday evening, October 32, in addition to the working of the M. M. degree, the of- ficial visit of Sherwood H. Raymond, district deputy of the fifth Masonic district, will be paid. On October 29 the degree of E,7A. will be “‘ul'l«'(-vl. BADLY HURT BY FALL Simon Moscinski, age 50 years, of 68 Sexton street, is in a critical condi- tion at the New Britain general hos- vital suffering with injuries sustained last night following a fall down a flight of stairs while visiting with relatives at 27 Millard strect. His in- Juries. consist of a fracture of the skull, a fracture of the arm and a fracture of the nosc in addition to hody lacerations. COMPANY H CLAMBAKLE Members of Company H, the local military unit, enjoyed a clambake yes- terday at Wiegand's grove., Plans for the affair were under the dircction of Capt. K. P. Dunne and were carried out without a hitch. Funerals Charles E. D. French The funeral of Charles E. D. French took place this afternoon. Services were held at 2 o'clock at the late home on 103 Henry street, Rev. Ray- mond N. Gilman officiating. Burial was in Zion Hill cemetery, Hartford. John 1%, Scott The funeral of the late John Ior- rester Scott took place this afternoon. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill officiated at services at the home, 302 Maple street, Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Agnes Gworek 1funeral services for Agnes Gworek, 20 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gworek of 202 “urtis stréet, who died at her home last eve- ning, will be held at the Sacred Heart church at 6:307 o'clock tomerrow morning. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery, William MeBriarty William, ecight ‘months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MeBriarty of 381 Chestnut street, died this morning at the home of his parents. Funeral services were held this afternoon and interment was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St. —1625-3 ! | | Where | | CITY ITEMS, cirele will Laurel Oourt Bewing of | meet with Mys. H. Haigis of Kensings ton on Wednesday from 19 a. m. until pom Luncheon will be sery Automebiles will meet the members the end of the Areh strekt bus line, Members will take (he bus leaving the center at 5145 o'clock Blectrical Inspector €. J, Curfin s on his vacation and during his the work in that effice will handled by Bullding Commissioner T, W. Hinehiiffe, Commissioner Hinch. liffe represents the eleetrieal eraft on the commission, An important meeting of Rev, W, A. Harty branch, A, O. H, will be held tamorrow evening at § o'cloek in Judd's hal lon Main streel, followed card party, The following marriage licenses have heen lssued: Joseph Drager, & widower, of 51 Whiting street, and Miss Annie Sanitro, a widow, of 43 Spring street; August Baptista of 35 La Ralle court, and Julius Candaspge of the same address, News has been recelved here of the h of Edward Judd at the home of In Syracuse, N, Y, last Thursday, Puneral mervices were held yesterday afterngon, Daughters have been bhorn at the New Rritain general hospital to Mr, and Mra, Bernard Joyce of 16 Pearl court, Mr, and Mrs, Nathan Avery of 180 Vance street and Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Hartman of 45 Bain strest, The police have been notified that the operator's license of Joseph Pil. vells of 452 Btanley street, has been suspended, Max Anderson of 4256 West Main street was struck by an automobile driven by George nyhn of 92 Harrl- son street at the corner of Lincoln and West Main streets yesterday aft. ernoon, according to a report made at police headquarters by' Mr. Dyson, Ac- cording to the report, Mr, Anderson ran weross the street in front of the wutomobile and it was impossible to avold striking him, . Mr. and Mrs, Al Malmgren of Lin- den street and Mr, and Mrs, William Stelner of Arch street have returned from a trip to New York. Engine Co. No, 3 and No, 2 Hook and Ladder were called to a chimney fire In a house at 201 Hartford ave- nue, owned by Louis Putterman, yes- terday morning. The damages was slight, Engine Co. No. 1 was called to W. J. Fallon's dining rooms on Main street, where a kitchen fire did damage estimated at $25. Joseph McDermott of this city, who escaped from the state farm at Nor- wich recently, was picked up on the street Saturday afternoon by Police- men O'Mara and Stadler and has been returned to that institution, John Drencek of 51 McClintock road has reported the theft of his bicyeie to the police. It was taken from in front of a store on Court street Sat- urday. The fire department was called out at 1:17 o'clock this afternoon to ex- tinguish a fire at the Haycs street dump. John J. Tarrant, formerly of the firm of Tarrant & Haffey, has opened an undertaking parlor on East Main street near the intersection of Elm street, Chief William J, Noble has received the new form of applications required 'hy men desirous of becoming firemen. The new form of application for ap- pointment has been approved since the abolition of civil service examina- tions and may be secured at the office of ";’P chl;af on Commercial street, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Metzger of of Union nr«ef" W n R Narle Mr. and Mrs, Howard Simps -:3"};‘9-53?;”, of Elm Hill, }&\?: ar':: 'om a motor g Adirondack Mounmln:m L Smskle-Krazja Nuptials A t Seymour This Morning Alexander J. Sinskie of the “Her. ald"_composlng room, and Miss Anna R. Krazja, formerly of this city, were married this morning at St. Augus- tine's church, Seymour, Rev, J, [ O'Brien officiating. They wero at. tended by Louls Goleck of this city and Miss Anna Tomko of Soymour. Following the ceremony a recoption was held mt the home of the bride, after which the couple left on a; | wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at the groom’s home, 22 Washington street, this city. Zimmerman Takes Office On Assessors’ Board Frank M. Zimmerman began his dutidg as chairman of the hoard of assessors this morning, succeeding Kd- ward A. McCarthy who today took up his duties as director of assessments in Middletown, Chairman Zimmer- man will meet with Assessors Edward Hennessey and Joseph Kloskowski to- night to discuss plans for handling the October business at the office. Chair- man Zimmerman has advised property owners to flle lists of taxable proper- ties early in the month to avoid the rush of the last few days. ' Andrew Basso to Study Under Prof. Caslotti Andrew Basso has left the employ of the North & Judd Mfg. Co. after more than 10 years in that com- pany’'s employ and will leave shortly for New York city where he will de- vote his entire time to tHe study of [ music under Prof. Caslotti of the Met- Co. Friends at the plan presented him with a travelling bag. Mr, Fasso has been a soloist at St. Mary's church and was a popular member of local amateur dramatic companics, He ap- peared in numerous Y. M. T. A, & B. gocioty and K. of C. shows, and has given several successful recitals dur- ing the past year. ropolitan Opera North & Judd 38 ALARMS IN SEPTEMBER The monthly report of Chief Wil liam J. Noble of the firc department shows that 38 calls were received dur- ing the month. Of this number 10 were hell alarms while 28 were still alarms. The heaviest loss was at the Morrin garage on Kast Main street the damage was estimated at $6,000. SPECIAL NOTIC Leading Star l.odge, No. win hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 7:45. A soclal and musical will fol- low. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High Lew Close % Ml LY 154 (1Y TN L] 11 1% 1% " Yy ' Yy Bt Can Cr & Vay Cot O0} |, Loco oo Sm & Re fg Rf em, . Tel & Tel, Tob 0 Am Weol Ana Cop |Ate Tp & 8 P, ALGulf & W1 Bald Loeo Balt & Ohio Beth Steel B Can Pacifie ., Cen Leather Co, Ches & Ohio ,, Chi Mil & 8 P 153 Chi Roek Isl & P 234 ee 20% Am Am Sug 122% LMY 1% a TN iy 1HE% Crucible Steel s Endicott-John ., 66 Erle ..., Erie 1st pfd Gen Eleetrie Gen Motors , 1% Gt North pfd ., iy Insp Sopper ... 274 Int Mer Mar .. Allls-Chalmers Cuba Cane Sy Pacific O Int Nickel 12 Kelly Spring T'r 241 Kennecott Cop,, 831, Lehigh Val . 6014 Mid States O11., by Midvale Steel ., 251, Pre ., v 10 N Y Cen ...,..100% NYNH&H.. 1§ Norf & West ,.1011% North Pac .... b7 Pure Ot , 1Ty Pan Am P & T 657% Pean R R Plerce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep I & 8 . Royal D, N Y ., Sinclair Ofl Ref South Pacific South Rail .. Studebaker Co Texas Co .. Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod .. Transcon Ofl ., Union Pacific .. 129 U 8 Indus Alco 523 U 8 Rubber Co 38 U S Steel ....., 87% U 8 Steel pfd ., 1188 Utah Copper .. 60 Willys Overland 6 Westinghouse 58 Gulf States Steel 76 Dupont ......, 123 (Putnam & Co.) Bid 418 8 o 1Y oo T4 4314 Aetna Life Ins . Am Hardware Am Hosiery . Bige-Hfd Carpet com. .15} Billings & Spencer com. Billings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass .. Colts Arms w5 Conn Lt & Power pfd.11 Eagle Lock 87 Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Mfd Electric Light ,...162% Landers Frary & Clark. 51 J R Montgomery com J R Montgomery pfd N B Gas .. N B Machine N B Machine pfd ..... Niles-Bemt-Pond com . North & Judd’ Peck Stow & Wilcox .. Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co ....... S N E Telephone ......122 Standard Screw .......150 Stanley Works ... 69 Stanley Works pfd .... Torrington Co com . Traut & Hine .. Travelers Ins Union Mfg Co L1086 30 U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. 8. Treasury balance, $427,452,402. FEELING IS BITTER All Clasces in Rubr Feel Badly To- ward Those Who Caused Trouble Berlin, Oct. 1.—Sunday's sangul- nary occurrences in Duesseldorf have provoked the bitter resentment of all classes of the populetion in the Ruhr who are convinced that the separatists selected that city for their rally only because they were assured of the armed protection of the French gar- rison and hecause Duesseldorf was the headquarters for the occupying pow- ers, it is asserted in Duesseldorf ad- vices from Glerman sources today. It is alleged that the neutrality of the French is only a camoufiage and German leaders in Duesseldorf point out that the French troops cleared the streets of the resident population ear- ly In the afternoon, reserving the thoroughfares for the separatjst dem- onstrators whose defcise guards are declared to have comprised detach- ments armed with revolvers and blackjacks. The fatal shooting began, the Germans assert when the separa- tists attacked a German police officer whose rescue was attempted by a pa- trol of green police, DESTROYED BY FIRE Norwich, Oct. 1. — A house, large barn and several sheds on the Humph- rey Brennan farm near here were de- stroyed by fire shortly after 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Two pigs ere hurned to death, but ail other stock on the farm was saved. Fifty tons of | Ihay and six tons of -rice straw went up in smoke. Lack of water in the vicinity of the farm hinderad the local fire department. The loss is only par- ! tially covered by insuranece, FIGHT Bridgeporf, Oct. 1.—Wauiter Keane, 22 years old, of 308 Howard avenue, New Haven, was arrested yesterday afternoon during a foothall game at Newfield park. He was charged with assault wpsn Detective Sergeant Michae! Arnolsky. The police ser- | geant tried to put back from the field line a group of young men who, he alleges, attacked him. Players stopped the game, the Bridgeport team men going to the assistance of Arnolsky. Keane was held in default of l.‘.‘v"l | bonds. PUTNAM & C Members New York Stock Eschange Mombers Hartford Stock Fachange Sianley H. Eddy, Manager We Offer: B1 West Maln 56, Tel 0040 100 Stanley Works Common 63 (Y i [T I JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn, ‘t'rust Bidg, Tel. 3.8320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815, We Offer— EAGLE LOCK AMERICAN HARDWARE NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Ajembers Ne# York Stock Exchange Manager SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CO. RIGHTS Bought—Sold—Adjusted ‘We do not accept margin accounts, JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B it'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Pay Your Debts! By borrowing the Beneficial Wa¥ you can obtain- money promptly at legal interest rates to cléar up debts and past due bills. Confidential loans on most convenient terms. made up to $300; repayable Our organization is financed and directed by local business men. Call, write or ph one for our plan, If you need money, you need us. Beneficial Loan Society Room 104-5, Professional Bldg. Telephone 1943 Open 9 to 5:30 POLICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE Chief Hart Announces Transfers and | New Assignment of Patrolmen—No Changes in Day Force, Chief William C. Hart of the New Britain police department announced this afternoon that several changes will become effective on the night ! beats beginning this evening. Po- liceman Alfred Tanguay will replace Policeman Thomas Tierney on traffic duty at the corner of Main and Arch streets as the latter will return to a night beat. The new night beats as assigned are as follows; south of railroad east of Main street, Officer Parker, west of Main street, Officer Cabelus; West Main street, Officer O'Brien; Black Rock avenue, Supernumerary Officer Lee; Cleveland street and vicinity, Officer Sulliva Washington street, Officer Milew range street, Of- ficer Moffitt; Dre street, Officer Dombrouski; lafayette and Beaver streets, Officer Massey; north of Broad and Beaver, Officer Tierney. Clark street and vicinity, Officer Dohe Hartford avenue, Officer Dart; Spring street, Officer McEvoy; Smalley street, Officer John Kennedy; | Eim street, Officer Coliing; Bast Main | strect, Officer Walmszas; Main street north of tracks t side, Officer Moore; west side, Officer Veley; Ar- cade and Church street, Oificer P, Meehun; Dwight street, Officer Woods; Kelsey streot, Supernumerary Officer MeGrath: rk street, Officer Souney; Cherry street, Officer Liebler; South Main street, Officer Koslauskas; Columbia street, Officer Peterson; Prospect street, Officer Anderson; Sunnyledge, Supernumerary Officer Riley; Arch street, Officer Kicly, Bel- Officer Grabeck. There will be no change in theater men at present and the day men will continue over the same beats the next three months as they have for the past three months. Should Be Cheerful The kitchen, where a woman must spend so much of her time, should he cheerful and attractive, and hénce light tones of green. tan or blue make the meost attractive wood-work. 87 West Main St. Saturdays‘ 9tol PREMIERS MEET TODAY, Al Iixcept Bruce of Australia Have Conference With Baldwin, By The Associateg Pross, London, Oct. 1:—With gll the pre= | miers of the empire except Premier Bruce of Australia in attendance, the British imperial conference opened its six weeks session at 10 Downing street today and after sitting for twe hours adjourned early this afternoon until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, The official communique issued at the conclusion of today's meeting said that Premier Baldwin in wel- coming \hq delegates reviewed the international situation and that short replies were made by Premiers Mackenzie King of Canada, Massey of New Zealand, Smuts of Union of South Africa, Warren of Newfound- land, Cosgrave of Ireland, and the Maharaja of Alwar, representing Ine dia, all of which, it was stated, would be madc‘pu.bllc later, STILL SEEKING BODILis#hy Wreckage in Casper, Wyoming, IMge aster Not Yet Cleared Away, Casper, Wyo,, Oct. 1.—With the prospect of completing today their scarch of the smoking car in which the largest number of victims was beiieved to have been trapped, wreck= ing crews continue excavating the |cars of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passenger train which plunged into Cole creek, 14 niles east of Casper, last Thursday night, carrying 25 to 40 persons to death in the swollen stream. The smoker is buried in the sand under the chair car and is crushed out of shape, BAN XMAS GREENS b Boston, Oct. 1.—~No Christmas trees or greens can be shipped from New England to New York this year un- der an order issued by the New York sthte department of farms and mar- kets just recelved at the New . land moth guarantine inspection fice of the federal bureau of M ology. Previously shipment had permitted into New York from not under federal quaranfine for sypey and browntail motha