New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 15

City Items Helen Cooper, da | Mrs. strect, ughter of Mr. ang of 16 Henry ighth birthday yesterday. A group of were present and an en- afternoon was spent, She many gifts. Refreshments served and games were played, Columbia Iiccords, $1.00. C. L. George Coope obscrved ler e CONLON APPOINTED, | LIKEWISE RILEY .. Forecast in Yesterday’s Herald Is “;;::1;' Borne Out Today were Ke 1gton ret, a chauffeur for Herman Bellin company, was airrested this morning on West Main street by Motoreyele Policeman William 8, rolls on a char of reckless driv- ing. Phenix lodge fair, FFellows' Hall, Arch street,—adyvt Emond Dube of & Orangn strect reported to the police that a watc valued at $15 had been stolen from his eoat pocket while he was work- ing in the Corbin Screw corporation plant this morning. Sergeant George Ellinger was assigned to investi- As was foreecast st Herald, Aiderman Irank L. Conlon was named this afternoon as a mem Ler of the board of public works and will be the chairman of that com- mission, while Frank iiley leeted for the chairmanship Loard of public charities. One other change in the personnel of each of these boards was made. IPelix Bezrudezyk of Gold street, w pamed on the board of public work to siceeed Joseph Mlynarskl who re- signed at the mayor's request, and At- torney 8. Gerard was picked for the hoard of charitivs, succeeding William | T. O'Brien who resigned on his own initiative, Mr. O'Brien has just re- cgyered after an {liness. Matthew Meskill and Rev., J. E. Kiingherg were reappointed for two vear terms on the charity board. At an early meeting of that commission, ex-Alderman John ¥, Gill will be elected as charity superintendent suc- ceeding William C. Cowlishaw. Those appointed to the public works board to serve with Conlon and Bez- rudzeyk are John Ohlson and Eugene Conlon, In each instance the ap- pointment is for a second term. Other appointments made today by | Mayor Paonessa include: A. J. Sloper, for a three year term on the ceme- tery committee; 1*, H. Alford, Aaron Carlson, W. G. Dunn and Richard | Ffchaefer in yesterday's Moy ol May 1-2-3. Oad of the sit new exclusive dres beth, §7 W, op, Mary Main, Prof. Bldg. advt, CORBIN OFFICE GIRLS Burritt Hotel Scene of Afiair nounced a Declded Success, One of the most enjoyable times in the history of the organization was held last night &t the Burritt hotel, when the Office Girls' club of the P. nd F. Corhin Manufacturing comg pany gave its annual banquet. About 66 young women were pres- for two year terms on the city hall commission; Willlam J. Far- ont. The banquet began at shortly 7 o'clock, dinner music ley and Herman Schmarr for two year |atter T trio from the Clem- torms on the hoard of compensation |7, "ty 4T and assessment; William ¥. Brooks | o, g pntertatnment hureau of Hart- and John K. Callahan for three year | gorg Fpifi @il B 5 rour terms on the board of pari commis-foe ¢4 city entertained with comedy | sioners. The appointments grouped numbers. Other | ahove are all for secand terms: |songs and quartet entertainment was also provided hy | Alderman Conlon presented his res- |, g, pnoop from the Macjorie Kay bu ignation as a member of vlm_ common | & S avitord, Mrs fugo of this couneil to City Clerk A. T. Thompson this afternoon. His successor will he {eity rendered a number of voeal se <Im-'in|m and Miss Helen Smedberg deeided upon at a catcus of the demo- cratie members from the sixth ward \z:n\a several piano selections, ik | Mrs, V. 0. Calver is president of the to be held shortly. The new chalr-fo,,,"ang 4 was through her efforts man of the publie works hoard will |that the banquet proved to he such assume his duties tomorrow, a great su Other officers of the . |organization are: Vieo.presidenta, Mrs. Maria Morton, and secretary, Miss Anna Koloski, o8s, Hartford ~ astmaster Is Found to Be on Square Hartford, April 30.—Discharge pa- peras signed by hirst Assist, Postmastor Ger 1 John M. Bartlett were de- livered today by Postmaster Harry K Taylor to George I a distributor of outgoing 1 Hartford post SUE FOR $100 John Lipetz and Vineent Makowski have been named defendants in a suit hrought hy the Hartfard Automobile Finanee company for the or $400, od to he dus on a note held by the company. Th tion 18 returnablé in the Hartford city conrt on June 2. st, recovery I at the the amount alle office as final vesnlt of a controversy over. the hiring of World War veter ans during the Christmas yush. T in eharged with iwsubordination conspiracy I'ost with 289 Asylum enthlove, is alleg 1O R R AUSILIARY MEETING The regular monthly mesting of the 0. BB, win held Phursday evening at Odd Feliows hall Arrangements for the raising of money for the Palestine Home build- g fund wil be discussed, Mrs A, Sprague will give a sitort tall tertainment and fefreshments follow, Tackett of wor post office |1 A g0 have led in the bringlng of cha ainst Postma ter Taylor and Supt. of Mails, Fran 1, Munger that they discriminated JgAfnst ex-service men in engaging cxtra clerks for the Christmas holi-| days, Lieut, Caldwell Colt Robinson I'ost, Veterans of Forelgn Wars of hich Post and Hackett are members investigated the charges and a special committee found them not based on faet, Tt was proved that war veters ans were songht first and that a jorks hired during | ™ lical its 160th annual majority of the clerks vired during L in Winsted yesterday. the Christmas rush ex-service sneceeds Dr. 11 Woodward of men, | Terryville, Dr. E. K. Loveland of . ’e Watertow WA lected viee-president Medical Prohe Will Be st ol Resumed on May 12th and Dr. H. B, Hanchette of Torring ton secretary and treasurer, Hartford, April 30.—~The extraor- dinary grand jury which T and taday was investigating the ifiea- tions of naturcopaths who have been jeensed to practice if this state, re- conged at until. Mone May 12, when the probe will be con- tinned, Eleven natureopaths all from Hart ford have been examined thus far ce teh jury resumed seven day and four today. Those appearing hefore the jnry today were Per D, C, Nelson, Hubert Wilson, W. B. Martin and Louis Blumer, the last named be ing the head of tha Biumer sachool of natureopathy on Ann street. Dr, Blumer's license was revoked in De eember, He asked to hooks today relative to the conduct of his school, dmund street ar Ausiliary be Kn wiil COUNTY MEDICOES LLier Ad elected Torrington, April 30, Dr Barker of "Torvington . was president of the Litehfield county socicty at mee were 15,000 MINERS STRIKE Scranton, Pa., April 20 g pleas of district union that they remain at proximately 15,000 e Disregard officers of the work, ap anthygcite mine workers employed at eleven colllerics of the Glen Alden Coal company went strike today because. of the di missal from the company’'s employ of ficia a at Edwards 1. Twa colllerics, Storrs, did not ara operaling noon today o of union and order and I the strike SENTENCE SUSPENDED York, April 3 Gibbe today suspended Robert C. laffery, president of the Sunghine homes and conerete products company of Bri ’r'yrm' Conn., whe was convicted of A lar i having swindled a number of resider the Bronx, The made geod the sums re tors Now County Judge gentence on was produce eny of company sived from the in Dr. Wilson Telegraphs (Challenge to Butler Springfield, Mass, April Ttes Dr. Clarence Trua Wilson of Wash ington, D, (., general secretary of 1he Methodist board of femperance prohi The piblic today tele- | hicles of J challenge President Niehloas Murray B of Columbia university to present the prohibition wnestion hefore the Methodist generat conference he veon May Dr. But- ar was quoted in press dispatches today as calling “nupon men on of religions faith, principla ind public spirit to strike the 18th amendment from the titution. PICENSES SUSPEADLED, chses to opcrate motor ve n T. Re 449 S William Murhefski and Adam O} Broad street have been the to hition and s of graphed a of Ay ila of pended state commissioncr of motor ve notice received The right to dham of 11 Josoph Fer n sus- 22. hicles, according to the local poliee operate of William Lawlor t and ris of 242 Main strect | pended hy 1 wom- N moral Kast stred s b cor Special Sale Gas Water Heater Installed for a small payment and the bal- ance on easy w'\-eekly terms 10 DAYS, BEGINNING THURSDAY A. A. MILLS Phone 381 80 West Main St. HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET Pro- | being | Leon | He | the Diamond NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MINISTER SAYS K. K. K. 5 CURSE TO AMERICA (Continued from Tirst Page) 1 V | | | | | ting a pig of their own."” Speaking of strike agitation in America he charged directly that the savernment at -Moscow was backing these movements with definite orders | to formulgte strikes, overthrow the ‘.Z‘b\“r'll!lw-!\l and the senate and “Raise hell in Herrin.” He explained | afterwards to a Herald rvp“wulnllvc that he was in the secret service and | on a boat coming from Kurope in I 1916, he extracted from the pocket of | a drunken German communist emis- | sary a document, which he had copied | before rtturning it, conveying the or- |iers from Moscow to American com- I'munists. He also showed documents ! purporting to prove that Willlam Z. IFoster, recently indicted, was in di-| rect communication with Moscow. | “Liberty® he said, “means law, If| one of the plancts takes it into its fool | head to leave its orbit and run amuck, it doesn't mean liberty, it smash and conflagration. ing to stand up for our man don't like America, his privilege, in the name of God, let him get out and let’s make room for ‘ |nm«~ who want to come and appre- | | ciate its privilege.” A. J. Leventhal won the weekly at- | | tendance prize. A. P. Marsh spoke rori ia few minutes on the visit next Aug- ust to this city of the national grange, | a pilgrimage of 400 automobiles, | bringing into the city over Saturday i night and Sunday of about 8,000 visi- | tors. Mr. Ansbach of Springfield enter- | ! tained the members with some clever sieight of hand tricks. rights. If a and that's l TRIAL. | Knutson Faces Serious Offense In‘ Washington, | Washington, April 30—Representa- tive Harold Knutson of Minnesota nd Leroy M. Hull, a Washington | government elark, wera placed on | !trin) today charged with a serious of- | !fense growing out of an nlllnmol\flv‘ |ride the two men took several weeks ago. Policemen arrested them while | their car was parked on the ruld»‘ Iside, Judge Brent eleared the court- room of persons under 18 years of | age. | John M. Wise, one of the arrest- | ing officers and the first witness, said that enroute to the jail Knutson said: | | ‘Boys, you have me thumbs down. {Can't we fix it up® T have an old mother waiting for me back in town and T want to get back to her within | hour, 1 have only $8 with me, | 111 glve you $100 and leave my am eollateral until T pay it.” also declared that Knutson had said that “ifs we had not heen Arinking, this would have never happened.” CONGRE! ON n ut enr CUBAN ASSASSINATED, April 36, Mayor Asencio antiagn Do Cuba was | A1 last night ax he drove, streots of the capital of Oriente provinee, according 1o news. papee dispatelios, hut helisf generally cxprossed here was that the affair had 0 co tion with yesterday's revolt of troops in Santa Clara provinee, The aseailant escaped, Havana, Villalon of ta de thron AN BETTER RE Washington, April 3 emer- [ gency foreign policy conference, com- posed of A groip of senators and rep- antatives and leaders of organized | abor and of women's organizations, | Neld its firgt meeting today in its of. fort 1o help to egtablish better inter.| tional telations “along liberal and | progressive lines."” e CRORROWED” A WATCH Mrs, Eveland of 94 Maple stroot watch was | stolen from her home last night and | 1014 the polica that she suspected & yvoung lady of taking it. Polleeman | Patriek O'Mara investigated and found that the girl had the watch, She sald 1gat she had only borrowed it and had no intention of stealing it Joscph reported that a PREDICTS \Il 1RE. New York, April 30.~American rgo vessels never will pay, Bir Wil m Tteardon-Emith, head of the Teardon-8mith lines, declared on his deparinre for England on the Fran- eonia | ‘ ' Zflunerals | Miss Ann Flaherty The funeral of Miss Ann luh»r'v held this morning with a solemn mass of |le|vu| in 8. Mary's at 10 o'clock. Nev. Walter A n was célebrant, and was as. A by Rev, Walter J. Luddy, dea-| and ey, Naymond Clabby, sub- | A% the body was borne from chureh, Miss Mary Flaherty of | a nicce of the deccased, tiful Land on High.” The bearers were James Flaherty of Pridgeport, William Flaherty of Ham- den, William McEnros, Jeremiah Ha linan, 1. W. Smith and Joseph Keleh. | Father Clabhy econducted services t the grave. Burial was in 8t. Mary's gh Met'ra acon cemete n Secrepanik John Szezepanik was ing at 9 o'clock, anhd rial was in the Sacred . 4 ral of mor 1 thi s privie metery., Miss Mary Clark funeral of Miss Mary Clark will be held tomorrow morning from her home, 45 Main sireet, followed by & #ul mass in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's eemetery Stephen McNamara “tephen McNamara 98 Commersial strect, will be held tomorrow morning from his home, at | 5:50 o'clock, and from 8. Mary's churel at 9 o'clock. Turlal will be in St. Jary's cometory, '==—==—‘ PR A, HAFPFEY meral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant NEW LOCATION<565 MAIN ST ||/ Opposite St Mary's Church Tel—~Parlor 1625-2 Tiesidence17 Summer St Tel v 3 ! 904,000, | a first mortgage on |surplus of 84,787,785 for Wall Street Briefs New York, April 30, [Airst. 50 class one railroads to rep their March Income show mmmno-l gross and met above the total figures ning below March of last year with the big systems the chief suffere New York Central’s gross was $4,01 1000 below last year, Atchison's showed a drop of $2,365,000; Baltimore Ohio of $3,071,000 and Erie Thus far the best group howing has been made by the Northwestern carriers, particularly the smaller systems. Kentucky Coal Offer, An issue of $5,000,000 West Ken- tucky Coal company first mortgage 7 per cent sinking fund gold bonds, series A due 1944, led the lst of new ofterings today. The bonds priced at par and will be secured hy properties as- sessed at more than $11,000,000, Others were a new issue of $3,500,000 United Light and Power company first lien and Consoiidated mortgage gold bonds at 90, to yield 6.20 per of $1,- 4.70 per cent, Profits of 85,319,350 California Packing company reports net profits of $5 3!9 350 for the year ended February 29, against $6,168,383 |in the previous corresponding year. Nates Go Up Tomorrow The increase of about 20 per cent in number of oocean freight rates, which goes ino effeot tomorrow, has revived interest in the shares of shipping companies which are begin- ning to recuperate from a period of sharp depression caused by the in- | creased competition resulting from the | number of new ships construeted dur- {ing and immediately after the war, and the falling off in business after | the collapse of the post-war boom. Merger In New York Wall street expects definite news this week on the merger of the Fifth Avenue Coach Co., the Chicago Motor Coach Co, and the St. Louis Motor Coach Co, Preliminary reports state that only the operating companies will be joined, the manufacturing properties being conducted as sépar- ate units May Pay Dividen The Dacific Cast Co. earned net in- come of $148,602 in the first quarter of 1924, A statement to stockholders | said that resumption of dividends on the first preferred stock seemad proh- able in tha near future as the com. | pany financial situation had im. proved, Tmports of Gold, Tmports of gold into the United States in March totaled $34,000,000 bringing the agrgegate for the first 000, the federal reserve hank of New York reports. Fxceading the amount of gold dmports for any quarter of Iast year, tha total for the compares ‘\Hh ‘\R,KH 000 of the first months of 19 The bulk of ship- ments eame frnm England. U, S, Steel Reaction, Although earnings of the L] Steel corporation for tha first thres months of 1924 did not meet the ex. pectations of all persons in Wall street, they were the largest peace time quarter In the company's history. After a charge of $13.274.- 792 for depreciation was deducted i in any ~While |l\“ | | for February, most of them are run-|end of the first hour and then slipped & | come | Norfolk & Western and Atlantic coast means | cent and 750,000 Fort Worth, Texas, | ‘We are go- | 5 per cent bonds at prices to yield, Am | Chino Copper .. INYNHRH., | Nor & Wost Wise {anarter of tha year up to $112.066.. | from the total net of $50,075,445 in | addition to intercst, dividends, there was still a halance of $16,718,624 to add to surplus, This| figura alone would more than cover dividends, including the 50 centa extra for {hree months, American Gas and Electrie, Ameorican Gas and Electric reports the vear ended March 81 against $3.387.460 in the previous 12 montha 118 P, C, Inerease in Profits, Net earnings of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., In the first quarter of 1924 were 0822,904, an inerease of 118 per eant over tha same quarter last year, This is equal after prefer. red dividends to 8137 & share in tha ecommon stock against 84 eents & share a year ago, Missouri Pacific. March surplus of the Missouri Pa eifie railroad was 3249 compared with a Aeficit of $402,057 §n Mareh 1928, Tha road showsd a surpiuge In the first quarter af $504,850 against A defelt of 31,421,072 90 the same period af 1022, Shows Rig Balance, Utah Powar & Light reports a hal. anca after taxés and charges of §2.- 503,170 for the year ended Mareh 81 compared with 82,080,257 in the pre. vions eorresponding period. Studebaker Profite, Not profite of the Studebaker eor- poration for the first quarter of 1024, betors taxes, were 34,026,620 against 27,085,454 in the same perlod last year. A. Tt Krskine, corporation, maid this ysar's profits wonld have besn about $5.400,000 or $1,400,000 mors had Iast year's basis of eharging dealers’ Alsconnts besn followsd this year. Rusiness in the wroond quarter 18 procesding In good olume, he added Drive to Reduce Sala Of Charity Superintendent Whisperings In republican eireles this afternoon indicated that a con- certed drive to reduce the stipend paid the superintendent of charities will be made at the next meeting of the com- mon council. John F. Gill, a former republican alderman who was an ac- tive worker for the election of Mayor M. Paonessa, a democrat, I8 to be the new superintendent, The ordi- nances require that, when an office becomes vacant the SRIary must be Mayor A. M. Paonessa this after- cumbent is named. regular and extra GOVERNMENT STORM WARNING Washington, April 30.—The weather burean today issued the fellowing sthrm warning: “Advisory 3 p. m. sotitheast Storm warning displayed Virginia Capes to Nantucket, Mase Sorm eentral over northern Kentucky | and moving Sowly with increasing Intensity. Will be ate tended by increasing southeast winds becoming strong and possibly reach- ing gale fores tomight.” T\fl’“\_\l‘ HONORED New York, April 30.—A pageant of regal splendor and solemnity in the form of An ecclesastical procrssion around £ Patrick’s Cathedral today wns the formal weleoms to New York's prince of the charch of Rome, Patrick, Cardinal Hayes northeastward | “.”"“! Plerce Arrow APRIL 30, 1924. WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE R REPI]RTS the PUTNAM & CO.| New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stoek Exchange T'el. 2010 Prices steadied somewhat at s 31 West Ma oft again, indicating that professional {traders: for the decline were still in control., Net carnings of the U. 8. Steel corporation apparently faiied to up to speculative expectations as the steel shares were singled out for attack. Motor shares crumbled on publication of a relatively poor re- port tudebaker, both the old and new stocks establishing new 1924 lows at 8014 and respectively, Fisher hody broke 5 points and Stewart Wa ner extended its loss to 3%, oth Aive motors losing a point or more, Independent strength was shown by al 100 American Hardware and 50 Stanley Works JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD-CONN, TRUST €O, BLDG., TEL. 2-6281 New Britain: Burritt Hotel Bl HARTFORD CITY GA bined Earn Ar® Davison chemical, corn products and ? International 2 points. Rails harvester, held to 3 firm, up relatively line advancing 11-4 and tively. Call money o per cent, 1% ned respee- at 41-4 Low 287y High 387y L100 158 7114 611, IIEN Close | 8 385 | 100 158 Yy Am Bt Sug Can Cr & Loco Sm 'Am dy. Am Am A [Am lAm Am Re.. Sg em.. Sum Tob . Tel & Tel.. Tob Am Wool Ana Cop Ate Tp & 8 F., At Gult & W I Bald Loco .. .. Baltimors & O . Beth Steel B . Can Pacific .. Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P, Chi R Isl & P Chile Copper & Arvailable for Dividends Preferred Dividends paid .. RBalance for Common Common Dividends paid Balance to Surplus .o Common Stock quoted to yield uur We invite Inquiries, Thomson. e & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 ME! ERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, L. 8 432,000 Con Gas Corn Pro Ref Crucible Steel Cuba Cane .\'u(nr Erie .. . Krie 1st Nd Gen Elecirie . Gen Motors . 3t North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd l‘ Pacific Oil Int Niekel Kennecott Cop. . Lehigh Val . Mid States Oil.. Missouri Pac . N Y Cen We Offer: AMERICAN H \Rl)\\ ARB L FAFNIR BEARI STANLEY WORKS iTON ‘::‘_ Prices on Application 1008 17% 128 81y 1219 N North Pae . Nat Lead . Pure ON Pan Am P & T 4 Penn R R LARY JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury BONDS Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York Mgr—loom 509, N. B, NaUl Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 Neading Rep 1 & 8 Noyal D N ¥ Sinelair ON South Pacifie fouth Rafl Studebaker Co Texan Co Texas & Pacifie “lobaceo Prod .. Transcon Oil Union Dacifie .. 1 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co 17 8 Bteel U 8 Steel prd Utah Copper Willys Overiand Westinghoise New Haven Ref 21 LL A MY 2% lf\“ 26 % LLANY ETAO OO1 1208 651y 281y G. K, GROVY, 130 6614 2 ak1y 120 TN 8y 801y LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Co.) nia EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. 6014 Tel. 2-718¢ Tel, 3420 We Offer:— Astna Life Tns Am Hardware Am losiery Bige-Htd Cpt Co com Billings & Spancer com Billings & Spencer pM Bristol Rra . Colt's Arms .. Conn 1.t & Pow Nd . Fagle Lock . Vafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley Hid Elee Light TAnders, . In \'nnllnmtn com 1 R Montgomery pfd. . NBGAS ......... R Machina . N R Machine ptd Niles-Bemi-Pond com North & Juda . l‘-rl Slowe & Wilcos tussell Mfg Co Reovill Mrg Co & N E Telephone Standard Serew Etanley Works Btanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Co 40 shares Fafnir Bearing 40 Shares Torrington Co. 107 AUSTIN & KRON 407 BOOTH’S BLOCK Phone 3045 7% First Mortgage Bonds ARDENT LOVE LETTER BY BEVERLY D. HARRIS That He president of the | Traut & Hine present circumstaneces it wonld serve 10 pUrpose to engage in any discus- sion of these distressing matters = even with you “Long Island, yon “Your true biue Neverly.” A handwriting expert said to be familiar with the handwriting of Har- ris, stated the letter was written by the same person who wrote a num- Ler of eshibits used in the trial. These exhibits, the records show, weré written by Mr. Harris, Y. W. H. A. Meet, (hoose Sylvia Clark President Ivia Clark was elected president of the newly formed Junior Y. W. H. A. at & meeting held Tuesday eves ning at 7:20 o'clock. The other offi« cers chosen to serve with her weres Ruth Prushonsk sceretary, Sally Waskowitz TAlliam Stein. Members committees chosen were as P'rogram, Bthel Zucker, Carol Prushonsky and Jannett terman; constitution. Hilda chairman: Rose Kitschnit and Tda Kotkin: publicity, Ethel Blackma membership, Bessie Koplowitz, chaire man, Helen Aronson and Julia Levine, Meetings of the new organization will be held every Toesday evening At 7:20 o'clock and the charter will be held open 6 anyone wishing to join. LEBANON MAN A SUICIDE Conn., Apfil 30.—Benja- min ¥. York, 73, of Goshen Hill in Lebanon hanged himself, probably vestorday. The body was found today woman and | respect And honor her in the woodshed of his house, He had Joyalty te the absent sister Samuelln. | been missing since Monday. York “That is to be expected but under leaves two sons and twe daughtera Travelers Ins Union Mfg C'o Yale & Towne v b5y U & TREASURY STATEMENT. Sundey moreing, S0 U. 8 Treasury balane 46,865,807, Wife Claims Has Absolved Her in Tender Missive to Another Woman, New Court 30.—Supreme signed York, April Giegerich today an order on behalf of Mrs. Eleanor Klaine Lee Harris, wife of Beverly D. Harris, requesting a copy of the rec- ord of the scparation action brought by Mr. Harris against his wife. The suit resulted unfavorably to Mrs, Har- ris, and the application for the trial record, her attorneys said, was the first step in for a new trial Mrs. Harrie filed an which she said she had her husband had another woman in pletely exonerated misconduct The letter was a Justice New York, changes easy. April 30.—Feoreign Quotations In cen (Irnv Britain, 437 5-8: cables 4 7-8; 60 day bills on banks 435 1-4 France, demand 6.42 1-2; Cables 6.43 1-2. Naly, demand 4.47 1-4; cables 4.47 3-4. Beigium, demand 5.40 1-2; cables 5.41 1- Germany, demand (per trillion) 23 5-8; Holland, demand b Norway. demand 13.80; Swed en, demand 26.21: Denmark, demand 18.85 1.2; Switzeriand, demand 17.82; Kpain, demand 13.80; Greece, demand 2.01; Poland, demand H00012 Czecho-Slovakia, demand 292 Jugbsiavia, demand 1 i Autsria, de. mand 9014 1-8; Rumania, demand 52 1-4; Argentina, demand 32.75 Brazil, asmand 11.20: Tokio, demand 49 1<4; Montreal 58 1-2 A request aqidavit in learned that written a letter to which he come« his wife of any Vice.president n-urman. Tut- eged 10 have been Teesoff, written during trial of the separa- tion suit. Tt was on stationery & local hotel The letter darling — some the of BANKRUPT New Haven, April 30—Morrls Breit- man, clothier, Hartford, filed a Mnk»x On way down 16 conrt this the last ruptey petition today giving assets of » Aday—and liberty and you. Yes, dear, | $2,500 and Wabitities of $15.187.1%. [JT0CN0 Sl O the ! accnstions |against Kiaine, all of which are whoel ’ [iy unjust and untrue—=1 know will never ceass 1o regret—1to6 bad—but it had to be that 1 may have you—1 beolisve sincersly that Elnine's a good read roses and AU WFDNN wu New Haven, April 30.—The will of Judge James H. Wabb offered today in probate court eaves his estate 1o Mre. Webh who with Harrs and Panl. are made sxecutors. The"\alue of the estate is not indicated. Norwich, A\