New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 25

JOY RIDERS 1O GET . BEARNG TONORDY Stahalek Released From Hospital and Placed Under Arrest Willlam Stahalek of 33 Lawlor street, one of the eight youths who were on the joy ride Sunday night that ended early Monday morning in Norfolk when the machine crashed against a pole killing John Ryan of 14 Lawlor street, was released from he Litchfield County hospital yester day and returned to New Britain yes- terday afternoon. He under arrest soon after his arrival in ‘the city by Policeman Thomas J. I'eeney, and was released soon after under $1,500 bonds. When arraigned in police court this morning his case was continued “until tomorrow.morning when it will be taken up with those of Vincent Kotowski, Fred Lugli and .Louis Micha¢lowski. The four men are charged by the local polige With fak- | ing the automobile in which they were riding without the permission of the owner, Charles Parsons of 17 Lyons street, John Pariyka of 137 North street, the driver of the death car, is still in hte Litchfield County jail, unable to secure the $10,000 bonds under which he was placed when arraigned In the Norfolk police court on charges >f manslaughter, theft of an automo- Sle and reckless driving. It is understood that the state po- ice, who have been’investigating the tecident, have a confession from Partyka that he took the machine from Lake street where it was stolen, while he alone apd picked up the other members of party later, not telling them that the machine was stolen. In view of this fact, they Are not expected to ask the local police to turn the four men held here over to them. One of the boys held by the local police said that when they got into the machine they did not know that it had been stolen, and Partyka did not tell them until they had travelled for a long distance out of the city., They elaim that when they learned the machine was stolen, several of them left the machine and sald that they wouldn't go any farther, Par- tyke -is then alleged to have prom- ised that he would drive straight back to New Britain, and they thought that they were on the way back when the fatal accident occurred. Stahalek's release from the hospital leaves only Henry Medric and Quinto Lug at the institution. Lugli has recovered so far from his injuries that he is expected %o' be released within a few days. Medrie, whose condition was very serious when he entered the hospital, is now consid- ered out of danger by the hospital authorities and his recovery is ex- pected to be rapld from now on. Master Plumbers Meet To_Arrange Convention A meeting of the Master Plumbers' Association of New Rritain was held Iast evening for the purpose of mak- ing final arrangements for the state convention of master plumbers, which will be held in this city next Wednes. day, Committess were .ppolmod,nnd A program diseussed. The business session of the conven. tion will be held in the Eiks' hall. . Tuesday evening (here will be a meet. | ing of all the committees to make fnal plans. $60,000 Reported Price In Church Street Deal Deeds were passed this morning for the gale ofaproperty on Church street, adjoining ing Co. from B. Stein, H. Rabinow, Tsrael Levin and M., Rubenstein to Max, Tsrael and Dora Honeyman. The #ale price is belleved to be about $60,000, FOUNDRYMEN TO BANQUET The monthly meeting and banquet of the Connecticut Foundrymen's as- sociation be held at the Burritt hotel this evening at 6:30 o'clock. The meeting will consist of a general dis- cussion on foundry affairs. Carl 8. Neuman of this city is secretary of the assoclation, A. ¥, Corbin Is = director and Frederick G. Hausman is ehalrman of the eommittee on ar- rangements. was placed | At of the Adkins Print. | DARING ROBBERY ON HARRISON STREET Thieves Ransack Lehman, Man- ning and Wessel Apartments One of the most daring robberies |to come to the attention of the local | police recently occurred yesterday aft- sernoon when the front door of the {house at 18 Harrison street was forc- ‘ed open and the three apartments of |the house were completely ransacked, ithe thieves getting away with about '$50 in money and several hundred dollarg worth of jewelry. The people living in the house left for the afternoon about 1 o'clock, and !the discovery of the robbery was made by Howard Wessel when he arrived Ihome from work at about 4:30 o'clock. He notified the police and Sergt. George C. Ellinger was sent to !the house. It was found that the three apartments had been gone through by the thieves and everything in the line of vaiuables taken. Mrs. Margaret Lehman, who occu- ! ples second flmor tenement, was the heaviest loser, about $40 in money !being stolen and jewelry valued at several hundred dollars. About $10 {in money was stolen from the home (of Mrs. Caroline E. Manning and {from the Wess2l apartment, the (thieves secured jewelry valued at lahout $100, | The police are hopeful that they | will be able‘to apprehend the thieves because of the jewelry which con- tained many odd pieces which would be easily recognized if an attempt was |made to dispose of them., The fact ithat the break was made in the broad !daylight and when the three tenants {were away, seems to indicate that the {thieves were very familiar with the | house and the tenants, if not actually residents in the near vieinity. Shortly after the break into the ,Harrison street house was reported to the police, a call was received that !the house of Henry Schauffler of 318 Lincoln street had heen entered. De- | tective Sergeant William P. McCue {went to the house and found that it had been entered, but it will be im- possible to determine if anything was |stolen until the Schauffler family re- |turns from the south where they are on a vacation, COOLIDGE REVIEWS CONN. FOOT GUARD Nutmeggers Dazzle Washington in Parade Past White House ~ : QEORGE H, MANNING, on Bureau of N, B, Herald) m, D. C,, May 9—A flash- Niant display was staged as 'Houso this mornjng when prnor's Foot Guards gf Con- necticut en route to Richmond, were |reviewed by President Coolldge and the Connecticut delegation in congress with Governor Charles A. Templeton and his staff. The Governor and his guard ar- rived in the capitol on a special train shortly after dawn this morning, in the midst of a slow rain which had been falling for 36 hours. As the morning passed, however, the rain stopped and by 10 o'clock, the time set for the review, the sun was mak- ing valiant efforts to get through the few remaining clouds, and the bril- liant red uniforms of the Connecticut mcn made a gay picture as they pass- ‘od up’ Pennsylvania avenue to the | White House. Shortly before 10 senators Brande- (#¢ and MeLean and Representa- tives Merritt, Tilson, Fenn, Freeman, al O’'Sullivan and the entire Con- | n®ticut delegation assembled at the executive mansion, where they retired into the executive uffices to wait the. ’comlng of the parade, About quarter past ten the horde of news and movie photographers who had assembled for the event heard the | music of the band, and a flutter of excitement went through the ecrowd of spectators who lined the street op- posite the White House, President Coolidge and the Connec- tieut delegation emerged from the ex- City Items Mothér's Day Records at Morans'. —advt. ‘We will sell our fixtures for any price you offer.—advt. A meeting of the women'{ . #6mmit- tee on the Disabled Veterans' camp fund drive was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa. Twins were born today at the New Britaln General hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Frank Silluzio of 470 Arch street. The members of Burritt Grange will present a play entitled “Dust of the Earth” at Odd Kellows' hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The play was written by Edward Irving of the Grange and will be presented by a cast of ten members, The Beta Mu Sorority will hold a dance at the Burritt hotel tonight. A son was born at the Britain General hospitatl today to Mr. and Mrs, Isidor Jakubowski of 345 Myrtie street, lLast night a daugh- ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kenura of 24 Spring street. The committee on resolutions will make a report on the death of ex- Postmaster William ¥. Delaney at a meeting of the New Britain Bar association in the city court room at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. A, Ahlberg of 80 Shuttle Meadow avenue, reported to the police last for the damage. A, J. SLOPER IMPROVING Andrew J. Sloper, president of the New Britain National undergoing treatment at Roosevelt hospital, New York city, was reported this afternoon to be resting comfort. very encouraging, ports, the hospital LEVIATHAN'S FAST TIME Cherbourg, ¥rance, May 9.—The United States liner Leviathan, from New York, May 3, landed her 250 cabin passengers for France here to- day, having made the crossing of 3,- 218 miles in 5 4 14 hours, 24 min. utes, or an avers of 23.94 knots per hour. NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, FRIDAY, Ernest and Fannie Anderson have | IS I‘ET F[]R 312’"““ isold land on Arch street to Christine ! and Joseph Dunkel through the agen- . . ¢y of Adolph Carlson. {David J. Lawlor of Newington Have your permanent wave for | : summer put in now. Lucille Beauty 3 W 1 Parlor, 269 Main. Phone 638.—advt. onel‘s 0]]]] Bld IOP “1]0[8 Glty The New Britain branch of S. D. A. iSabbath Keepers will meet tomorrow | afternoon at 8 o'clock-at Odd Fel- | The board of health held a special 1ows’ hall for bible study and prayer.|meeting this afternoon at the office | Dancing Wednesday and Saturday|of Dr. Richard W. Pullen and voted ;::::'o'r’:hi’s‘:‘:;e_’_.‘:j“"'he Turnpike, 8 ¢, award a contract for the collec- A‘scn' Robe‘rt Bra«imrd i tion of garbage to David J. Lawler, 3 o MBS DOPRA 1 ¢ the Hartford county farm last night at the New Britain General :!Lssce ‘.) y e hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Carl §, Neu. |11 Newington, and proprietor of a Saah: . ¢ hog I'.\_rm in th':n town. The price to Only one more day to close out our | °¢ pm?," ?1.,_00(0,d fv«hlc}; s the stock. Everything must be sold before | AMoUnt appropriated for garbage col- 9 o'clock Saturday p. m. Your price | '°Ction this year. will be our price all day Saturday. | oiavler's bid wia the onif “one re- Trewhella’s market, 36 Church Bt celved for collection in the entire city. There were other bids for the second and third district, but no offer | l Breaths Mervin George Peterson Mervin George, the 4 months son |of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Peterson of | West Haven, died at his home Wed- nesday morning. Funeral services iwill be held Saturday afternoon at 2 :o‘rlock from the Krwin chapel at Fairview cemetery with Rev. Henry {Landis officlating. Mrs, Peterson s the daughter of Mrs, Maria Wity of | 25 Bradley street, Mitchell A, Hunter Mitehell A, Hunter of Mystie, for. merly of New Britain, died at his "home yesterday and will be buried in New Britain Monday afternoon. . Mr. { Hunter was born in New Britain, May 111, 1856, the son of Willlam and {®arah Roy Hunter. He leaves a ‘\Ahlow, one son, Kenneth W, and a sister, 8arah J, Hunter, of Muystic. { RRev, Henry W. services at the Erwin chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery, Mrs, Mary V. Carey Mrs. Mary Violet Carey, wife of 1d- iward H. Carey of 617 Stanfey street, died Jast night at the Newington sani- tarium. She is survived by her fath- er and stepmother, Mr, and Mrs, George Mitchell, her husband, two {brothers, John and Peter Mitchell, New night that he had struck the traffic Yost in Franklin Square and damaged | IS present pay, it, He expressed a willingness to pay bank who fis Maier will officiate at | ecutive offices and took their stand land two sisters, Mrs. Mary Naples and at the head of the steps leading up | Miss Anniec Mitchell, of New Britain. ifor collections in the first, | 'The successful bidder has been em- ployed by the health department for the past six months collecting on complaints received by the office and {not promptly attended to by the erring collector. Lawler was given an audience with the health commissioners this after- noon. He said he was sure he could i make satisfactory collection and dis- pose of the garbage on his hog farm. | The labor question, he felt, he could | solve easily. for the entire collection he would ac- cept no contract, excepting such an (arrangement as the health board might need to straighten out any difficulty. | Dr. Fromen moved that the con- itract be.given Lawler subjeci to ap- ! proval by the corporation counsel and provided he raises his present bond of §$4,000 to $6,000. The hoard's ac- tion was unanimous, | Dr. Pullen was instructed to see if it will be possible to increase the sal ary of Dr. C, R, Witte, meat inspecto as Dr. Witte will discontinue his sery- | fces with the city unless his pay is raised, Last year the inspector asked for $2,500, an increase of $650 over The increase was 'nnt granted by the common counell, | | At the next meeting of the board of health a discussion will be held on (the future use of the isolation hos- pital. The board has an appropria- tion for a tuberculosis {but no money for an isolation hos- pital, and Dr, Pullen will see if it is possible to have the funds transferred to such an account should the hoard ably and his response to treatment 18 | jacide to make the isolation hospital re- a permanent thing. | At today's meeting, smalipox bills |in the amount of $3,450.67 were ap |proved. The blls included the pur. |chase of five suits of clothing for em- Iployes of the department, these re- I placing suits destroyed during the epidemic, 8369 for police guards at quarantined houses and bills for coal and groceries furnished families con- | fined, \ Wall Street Briefs New York, May 9.-—Wall strget re- calls that today was the 23rd anniver- sary of the famous Northern Pacific Railroad “corner” in the stock mar- ket, reflecting the struggle for the control of the road between powerful banking interests, in the frenzied bid- ding for the stock, quotations were | boosted as high as $1,000 a share, | Tmprovement in the financial eon- dition of the Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Steamship lines is shown in the annual report for 1923, which reports | deficit of 81,628,580 compared with a deficit of $3,582,736.1n 1922, Net operating income for the year was $1,056,665, against a loss of $623.09 the year before, Operating revenue totalled $36,467,417, a gain of nearly $5,000,000, Profit and loss surplus was $16,093,553. April sales of the J. C. Penney Co,, were §. 96 against $4,457,739 in April 1923, The total for the four months of 1924 against $4,457,739 in April 1923, The total for the four months of 1924 was $17,882,34), a gain of more than $3,000,000 over the |same period last year. | New York bond offerings today were headed by a $7,000,000 issue of Florida Western and Northern' Ra road Co. 1st mortagage sinkihg fun Unless given a contract | sanitarium, ! ’\ MAY 9, 1924, WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS ! New York, May 9.—Irregular price | | changes took place at the opening of | today's stock market with no definite |trend apparent in the first | minutes of trading. Most of | rails showed moderate strength. | were again heavy. Mack Truck {dropped a point. Baldwin and Ameri- can Can improved fractionally. High Low Bt Sug .... 40% 40% Can . +..1083% 1023 Cr & ¥Fdy..1603 160% Yoco .. 8% 18 Sm & Re.. 64% 62% Sg Rf em.. 427% 427% Sum Tob .. 12% 13% Tel & Tel..1257% 125% |Am Tob . 138% | Am Wool 65%% Ana Cop . 32% |Ate Tp & S |At Guif & W I, 16 | Bald Loco .....112% | Balt & Ohio . 6314 | Beth Steel B .. 49% Cen Textile . 3 | Ches & Ohio ... 75% ‘Chi, Mil & St Pl 143 |Chi Cocp Isl & P 247% | Chile Copper 28% | Chino Copper {Con Gas ... | Corn Prod Ref . 343 Crucible Steel .. 52% | Endicott-John .. 591§ | Erie . 5 | Erie 1st pfd . Gen Electric . en Motors . Goodrick BF . Gt North pfd | Insp Copper . |Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd Pacific Oil ... Int Nickel . Int Paper Kennecott Cop. . high Val ... Mid States Oil.. Mis Pac N Y Cen ..... WIK NYNH&H. 20% Nor & West North Pac . Nat Lead ......130% Pure Oil ..... 22 Pan Am P & T 40% Penn R R ..... 43% Pierce Arrow 7 Pittsburgh Coal 5815 Ray Con Cop .. 974 Reading . . B3 tep 1 & 8 4y Noéyal D, N Y 55 | Sinclair Oil Ref 104 | Bouth Pacifie .. 803 outh Rall ..% 537% tudebaker Co 83% Texas Co .... 0% Texas & Pacifie 207 Tobacco Prod .. 86 Transcon Oil % U'nion Pacific .. 131 /U 8 Indus Alco 687% U 8 Rubber Co 29 U 8 Steel ,... 8% U S Steel pfd .. 118% tah Copper .. 681 Willys Overland S% | Westinghouse . few the Oils | Close 40% 1023% 160% 3% 623 427% 13% 1256% 139% 66 323 10055 | {Am |Am ).\m |Am | Am |Am |Am |Am 19% 123% 62% 1209 21% 48% 9% 6% b8 9% 52% 46 541 1814 889 53¢ 8214 40 20% 56% TOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Co.) Bid 66T . 68 Asked Aetna Life Ius, Co .. 575 Am Hardware Am Hosiery . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ,..108 Inllings & Spencer com ., Billings & Spencer pfd .. 10 | Bristol Brass . . Colt's Arms veses 23% Conn Tt & Pow pfd ,...100 | Bagle lock “afnir Bearing Co | Hart & Cooley |Hfd Elece Light . A8 |Landers, ¥ (] ] T Montgomery com .. 8§ 1t Montgomery prd..106 N B Gas .... vees 34 N B Machine . | N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond com North & Judd . Peck Stowe & Wilco! Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co 8 N E Telephone .. Standard Berew .......118 Stanley Works .. 2 Stanley Works pfd | Torrington Co com Traut & Hine . avelers Ins Co nion Mfg Co . fale & Townw .. L 80 A 28 " 10 720 | 37 | 681 | a0 . 8T Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St. Tel.- 2040 We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE 'LANDERS STANLEY WORKS JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTIORD-CO) TRUST CO. BLDG.. TEL. 2.6281 New Britain: Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel, 1815 We recommend and offer: TORRINGTON COMPANY Capital Stock 6 Years ended June 30, 1923 Earned on $7,0000000 Stock $9,459,301 Paid out in dividends...... 5,257,641 Balance to surplus a-c. $4,201,660 Price on application @homson, Tfienn & Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Per Share $33.10 18.10 $15.00 WE OFFER:— BANKERS TRUST CO. Price On Application JOHN P, KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Reterbary STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, B. NatUl Bank Bldg~Tel 1013 EDDY BROTHERS &G NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer:— 50 Shares American Hardware 10 Shares Scovill Manufacturing Co. 10 Shares Travelers Insurance Co. The American Mortgage & Discount Corp. RESOURC OVER $2.200,000 HOME OF : WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA, 25 West 43rd Street Franklin Trast Building Union Bank Building New York Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa, 107 Booth Block 588 Broad St. New Britain, Conn, Newark, N. J. 7 per cent, Govt, bonds, pricgg at par | ¥ TREASURY STATEMENT. NAMED TO HEALTH BOARD Mayor A. M. Paonessa made an- neuneement this morning of the re- appointment of Dr, E. T. Fromen and John J. Erwin to the board of health. Fach has s®-ved a term of two years, and their appointments this morning | are for a similar term, Dr. Fromen has been active as a member of the hospital eammittes of the heaith board. Commissioner Erwin is the only member of the board who is not a doetor. RANEAULT—HOGAN Charles Raneault of this city and Miss Frances Hogan of Springfield, Mass, were married In Springfield Iamt Baturday afternoon. The couple enjoyed a trip to Boston. GOOD NEWS FOR GOLFERS. Weather permitting, the gold cougse at the Shuttle Meadow club will be thrown open tomorrow for the first time this season. CAPITOL MON., TUES.,, WED. from Executive avenue. Among the {latter Governor Templeton and the (members of his staff drove up in au- | tomobiles, and filed up the stairs to join the reviewing party, being wel- comed by the President.” The Gover- | nor's flag was planted on the steps. | Tmmediatgly, the band of the First | company of the Guards swung arownd the corner from Pennsylvania avenue !into Executive avenue, and passed the reviewing party with a burst of music. The company swept by next |with “eves left,” followed by the Second company headed by its band. | Meanwhile, Secretary of War Weeks, on his way to the meeting of the eab- inet scheduled for 10:30, had joined the President in the reviewing stand. The entire 400 men of the battalion having passed, President Coolidge { congratulated the Governor with a few words of praise for the splendid showing and retired to meet with his cabinet. Governor Templeton and the staff, with the members of the Con- | necticut delegation, then assembled on the steps of the State, War and | Navy Department building just across | the strect, where thep were “shot” by ithe White House photographers and the party broke up. Attending Governor Templeton { were General George M. Cole, General M. B. Pagne, Colonel W. E. Allan, Col. . P. Dunham, Major Emil Manwilier, Major John Burrell - Major Christian Hoerle, Lirutenant Commapder Mark 1. Eperry Jr.. and Executive Secretary Anson T, MeCook, and their ladies. Following the review, the guards returned to their trains, and left | shortly after noon for Richmond, where they will be gnests at a dinner of weleome given by the Richmond | Piues this evening. and later go fo | the military ball in thelr honor, which {#6 an annual feature of fhe anmiver- | #ary colobrating of the Richmond | company | The Hrra'd classified 2ds are sure | fire fesulr getters. Burial will be on Monday morning. Services will he held at 9 o'clock In !8t. Joseph's church., Rev. Patrlek Daly will officiate. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's eemetery. Willis S, Hopkins, The funeral of Willis 8. Hopkins jwas held this afternoon from his {home, West 432 Main street at 2 o'clock. Nev. John 1. Davis offi- ciated. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery. CARD OF THANRKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy and also for the beautiful floral tributes during the iliness and death of our beloved wife and mother, (Signed) Mr. Albert ¥. Colby and Son. ' CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincerd thanks to friends and neighbors for sympathy shown us during the be- reavement on the death of our he- loved son and brother. In a spocigl manner we thank the night lateh de- partment, . & E; North & Juad; Minor & Corbin for the beautiful floral tributes. (Signed), Mrs. and Mrs. James Ryan ’nd family. JOSEPR A HAPFEY Vuncral Director Vir, Paul Robinson. Assistam NEW LOCATION—385 MAIN &1 Opposite S1. Mary's Charch and guaranteed by the Seaboard Alr Line which has leased the road Others included 81,500,000 Pacific Steamship Terminal 0., 1st mort- gage 7 per cent serial gold bonds, at par; $1,250,000 Centpal Manufacturing District, Inc., Los Angeles, 1st mortgage 6% per cent real estate im- provement bonds, scries B. Jittle under par; $700,000 Kansas City, Mo. 4% per cemt water works and electric light improvement bonds at 102 to yield about 4.60 per cent and 501,000 Binghamton Light Heat & Power Co., 1st refunding morigage 5 per cent goid bonds at 91, to yield 5 per cent The need for operating economies to offset the decline in forward or- ders in many industrial lines has re- vived reports that scrious considera- tion 18 being given by many corpora- tions to wage reductions and read- justments, Wall streat hears that a realignment of the wage scale in the iron and steel industry may take ef- fect about July 1 of Negotiations for refinding $5.870.- of first morigage 6 per cent bonds series A, of the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Railway Co., the Guif Coast fines, are under way, it was reported in the i The issue matures Oct Officials of | the road were said to be eager 16 ob- |tain the capital while money rates continue Pasy 0 new Profits of the Holly Sugar Co. for the year ended Mareh 31 were $972.- 9. an increase of $921.559 over thes previous corresponding period. Treats Passengers New York—-Instead of dumping ex- coss liguor overboard at the 12-mile fimit, Captain Feliz Mutass of the French finer Patis, trests all the see- and and third ciass passengers on the ship. Thus, hs sars, he disposed of LS00 titers of wine, cordials and beer at the end of the last voyage. priced a, 1 Girl Steals Bank Books And Withdraws Deposits A l4-year-old girl was apprehend- | ed yesterday afternoon by Policeman | Patrick O'Mara of the detective bu- | rean and turned over to Probation Officer Cora Beale as a result of an investigation wade by the policeman Jinto the theft of two school savings | account books of Stasia and Alassie Urban about two weeks ago. FThe two girls, who live at 219 Washing- ton street, reported the $olice that their books, containing about $25 deposits, had been stolen, O'Mara made an investigation and located the girl, who told him that she had ob- tained the money on the books afler Kensingion woman had signed withdrawal orders for her. The woman was questioned and she ad- mitted that she had signed the orders after the girl had told her a pitiful story Central Jr. H. 8. Meeting To Be Held Tuesday mal meeting of the Parents and Teachers' association of the Cen- tral Junior High schoo! will be heid Tuesday evening, May 13, at 7 o'clock standard time, in the sehool auditor: fum. The meeting will be followed by an entertainment by pupils of the schoo! 8. Treasury balance, $331,501,810. | i o a The an JUDGMESNT FOR (OHEN A judgment of $100 was awarded to Isadore Goldstein in city court yes- terday afternoon by Judge Witllam ¢ Hungerford in the action brought by Cohen against Aaron C. Cohen of Hartford. The case was 1o recover money that Goldetein bad expended ® a coltage at Branford and had previously agreed to paint. Aftorney Donald Gaffuey rép- rescpted the plainti® and Atty. Fred B. Héhgerford the defendant. for puir whieh Co | OFI'ERING 10 YEAR FIRST MORTGAGE COLLATERAL TRUST 7% GOLD BONDS, Dated July 2, 1923 Due July 2, 1938 A DIRECT OBLIGATION ese bonds are a Direct Obligation of The American Morigage & sunt Corporation with resources of over $2,200,000. Tn addition, these bonds are secured at all times by the deposit with The Citizens- Mutual Trust Company (as tfustee) of First Mortgages, 209, or more in excess of the face value of the outstanding bonds These Bonds afford a safer investment than individual First Mortgages or Bonds secured only by one property ause they are equally se- cured by a number of Mortgages on different properties in various locations. First Morigages of comparatively small amounts on many properties furnish a disiribution of risk which cannet be attained’ in any other way DENOMINATIONS £1.000 5 and £100 May be bought for cash or through our “Invest-as.you-Save” plan 7% interest paid on monthly payments as 1ow a8 $10.00, Phone New Britain 3015 ——e Typist In Training San Francisco—A five-mile dally workout on the road and an hour I the gymnasium are a part of the six months' training grind of Albert Tan- in gera. world's champion typist, who I8 demand 436% : | gotting in shape to repel the next a#- bilis on banks | sauit on his title. He can write 147 434%. VFrance: demand 5.92; cabieS | words a minute for 4 whole hour 8t 5.93. Maly: demand 4:46; ecables g gireteh. 4468, Belginm demand 4.91: cables 4.92. German: demand (per tritiion) Holland: -demand $7.34. Norway: demand 13.95. Swe- demand 26.45. Denmark: de- Aen: wand 17.0%, Switzerland: demand Foreign Exchange 9. —Foreign Quotstions New York, May _— changes irregiiar. cents: Great Britain cables 436%; 60 day 25%. Not Guitty The dark prisoner had been cleared of the charge against him of n-l@ 59 "t h 17.78. Spain: demand 13.50. Greece: & Waleh. gemand 2.13. Poland: demand Acquitted ! said the judge. 000012, Ceecho-Slovakia: demand T'he prisoner at the bar looked 2.93%. Jugosavia: demand 1.24. ) anxious, ustria: demand 0014%. Ramania:| “Does dat mean 1 have to give ¥, demand 51%. Argentona: demand ;the watch? he asked — 93.25. Brasil: demand 11.30. Tokio: | Weekiy, ' demand 40. Montreal: 9% 9-32, . Coils of rope woven from Humal Surely you have noticed fhe rmm|m are suspended in many * from that classified ad in the Heraid. Bese templen ' N