New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 13

HBDE BROLGHT " BEFRE INQURY Will Determine His Fitness to Hold Commission New York, Bept. 2.—~Captain Pax- toen Hibben, 1524 field artillery bri- gade, 7Tth division, and (former , newspaper correspondent today taced an army board of inquiry con- vened by General Robert Lee Bul- lard for the purpose of examining his fitness to retain his commission in the ofticers' reserve corp of the United State army. Colonel John J. Bradley, com- manding the 18th infantry at Fort Slocum, N. Y, and chief of defense counsel, opened the case with a statement protesting that the board of inquiry was not the proper tri- bunal to hear the charges. His protest was overruled by General Willlam Barclay Parsons, president of the board, which has authority on to make recommendation: Declaring that this was “a serious case, affetcing not only this officer, but the reserve corps, the army apd the war department Itself,” Colonel Bradley asserted that Captain Hib- ben was the victim of allegations made by ‘“reckless persons,” who smade 'bureaus of the government “repositories of gossip and scandal” in bringing their charges against the officer. Captain Hibben, at that time a newspaperman in Indianapolis, en- tered the army as lieutenant when the United States declared war, served in France and was commis- sloned {n the reserve corps in Feb- ruary, 1920. Investigation eof Captain Hibben was ordered by the secretary of war in June 1923, It was later announced that Cap- taln Hibben was charged with “holding beliefs favorable to the enemies of the United States gov- ernment.” For two years prior to the filing of the charges. The ac- cused officer had been conducting child feeding relief in soviet Russia and was said to have openly advo- cated the recognition of the Rus- sian government by the United States on various occasions. The first board named to hear the charges was dissolved. Captain Hibben declared that he later was refused access to the charges and intormation againt him in the war department files. The case, he said, invelved a matter of principle con- cerning the rights of citizen soldiery under the constitution and “whether the provisions of the national ds- fense act, xxx in time of peace, can be nullified by decree of the secre- tary of war, without appeal.” The inquiry was adjourned to consider a demand by Colonel Bradley that the specific charges against Captain Hibben be produced. The demand followed General Par- 2008’ request that the defendant take the stand for questioning. Col- onel Bradley strongly objected to this, declaring that “no cour. can tell a defendant there &rZ no charges against him and then pro- ceed to try him, IT WAS 98 LABOR DAY Hmury\\\'eus Century Mark But Falls To Break Record Made Ear- ler This Summer The mercury mounted to 98 yes- terday near noon and remained at that point for several hours, the day being closest to the hottest of the season. During the month of July there was one day when the ther- mometers in the center of the city registered 100. Not in many vears has the city experienced so hot a Labor Day. ABSOLVED FROM BLAME Motormen Not Responsible For Deaths, Says Coroner Waterbury, Sept. 2.—Motorman Thomas F. Foody and John Dowling were held irresponsible for two deaths which occurred in this city yecently in findings issued today by Deputy’ Goroner T. Efi Conwa In the case of the former, he found that Alex Kuitkus of Oakville, who died at the Waterbury hospital as a result of injuries sustained when the horse drawm wagon in which he was riding on the night of August 24 was struck by a trolley car, In charge of Foody, had been under the influence of liquor at the time. Dowling was operator of a car which on the afternoon of August 13 struck and fatally injured Car- mella Cipriano, 7, on the Naugatuck road. The officlal held that the ac- cident was unavoidable. MARRIAGE LICENS Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: George A. Wellin of Kensington avenue, and Mies Cath- erine M. Arneth of Shuttle Meadow avenue; Saul Epstein of Elizabeth, N. J, and M Sonia Berman of 364 Elm street; Willlam E. Litke of 26 Barnett street, and Mies Irene V. Wunsch of 78 Grand street. WALLER NATIONS WANT AGREEMEN (Continued from First Page.) T court furisdiction i putes concerning interpretation of treaties on uny question of interna- tional law, on the interpretation of facts which |s established would con- stitute a breach of an international obligation, and 6n the nature and extent of the reparation due for a proved breach. Fifteen states already have ratl fled this optional clause, although this number Includes none of the great powers. Among theé countri of Latin America, Brazil, Uruguay and Haitl h; ratified the protocol. In addition five countries—Costa Rica, Panama, Salvador, Liberia and Luxembourg~—have clr ted the protocol without ratifica- tion, all legal dis- MacDonald Leaves London, Sept, 2.—~Premier Mac- Donald left this morning for Gen- eva where he is to head the British delegation in the fifth assembly of the League of Nations, now in ses- slon there, Commenting on reports that when he addresses the assembly on Thurs- day he intends to propose immedi- ate proportional disarmament under the control of the league, the pre- mier said to the reporters: “I am sorry to find all sorts of prophesies being made which have no foundation. I am not going to Geneva for the purpose of making speaches, though 1 will have some- thing to say, but to try and demon- strate by my presence how much confidence I have in the power of the league to do good work and how anxious I am that every national delegation shall be as strong and representative as possible.” Mr. MacDonald plans to leave Geneva on Saturday, returning to Loosiemouth where he will dpend a holiday until the last week of Sep- tember. Then he plunges into the labor party’s big autumn campaign, which is planned as the greatest thing of its kind the laborites have ever attempted. I City Items Mrs. Mary J. Cross of 50 South | High street has been called to Co- Imes, N. Y. to care for the sister of the late Thomas Croes, who Is ill at her home, Charles E. McEnroe has closed his store, 78 West Main 8t. and will open new store, 425 West Main, on or about Sept. 6.—advt. Winners of Prizes at i Shepherd’s Big Outing The Shepherds association of Northern Connecticut, comprising six lodges of the Shepherds of Beth- lehem in Hartford, Southington, Middletown and New Britain, held a field day at Lake Compounce on Sunday. A large number of mem- hers were present and a very enjoy- able time was reported by all who attended. The following is a list of persons who won prizés in the dif- ferent events: Far Looking Race—Ladies, Mrs. Maher, Middletown; men, C. W. Frost, Hartford. Baeehall Throwing—Ladies, Mrs, C. W. Frost, Hartford; men, J. Mm- Carthy, Hartford. Boys' Race—First, Edward Kal- kowski, New Britain; second, Jo- seph Mlynarski, New Britain. Girls' Rece—First, Frances Gan- dette, New Britain; eecond, Eliza- beth Frost, Hartford. Slow Walking Race—TF'irst, Mrs. Gandette, New Britain; second, Mrs, C. W. Frost, Hartford, Three Legged Race—Ladies, Mrs, Maher, Middletown; Mrs. Sheedy, Middletown. Three Legged Race—Ifen, L. W, Snow, ' Southington; R. A. Znow, Southington. Bean Race—>Mrs. Welch, town, Boye' Race—First, Edward Kal- wokakl, Naw Britain; second, Joseph McKeon, New Britain; third, Joseph Miynarakl, New Britain, | ©Glrly Race—iirst, Irances Gan- | dette, New Britain; recond, Fliza- beth Frost, Hartford; third, Marion Gandette, New Britain. lilddle- ZUP - RUSSELL * Edmund Zuap of Plainville and Miss Flora G. Russell, daughter of Fred Russell of Mountain View, were married Saturday afternoon, | August 30, at 3 o'clock at the home |of the bride's parents. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. A. C. T. Steege, pastor of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church of New Britain. A wedding dinner was |served at the home after the cere. |mony. Mr. and Mrs. Zup will re- \mde at Mountain View. | SUES ON A $1000 NOTE | Paolo Firetto through Nair & |Nair has brought suit for $1,000 | damages against Jiuseppina Amenta. | The plaintift alleges that a note has fallen due without payment being jmade by the defendant. Deputy | Sherift Martin H. Horwitz served the | papers, which are returnable in the court of common pleas thegsecond |"Tuesday in October, and attached a | grocery store owned by the defend- {ant on Lafayette street. FORBSTERS BLECT Ancient Order Chooses Officers For . District East of Mississipgl—Wa- terbury Man {s Honored. Waterbury, Sept. 2.—Horace J, Terrill of Ansonia was elected as high chief ranger of the Ansept Order or Foresters east of the Mis- sissippl at the annual election of of- ficers held here this morning. About 300 delegates have been in cokven- tion here yesterday and today. Other officers elected to the high court are as_follow: High-sub chief ranger, Charles E. Turner, Waterbury; high treasurer, L. D. Reekie, Brookiyn, N, Y.; per- manent secretary, Robert A, Sibbald, Hackensack, N. I, secretary, David B. Hawley, Chicago, TIl.; medical ex- aminer, F. Kruse, Buffalo, N, Y.; senfor woodward, Raymond Prout, Troy, N. Y.. Junior woodward, George Pempsel, Buffalo, N. Y; sen- lor beadle, Reginald Fox, Buffalo, N. Y.; Junlor beadle, Walter R. Lyon \rldnpm(. Conn.; herald, John Abel, Johnstown, N. Y.; Chaplain Ggorge H, Thompson, Buffalo, N, Y.; organist, James E. McIntyre, Buffa- lo, N. Y, HARTFORD WOMAN DIES Providence, Sept. 2.—Anna Pas- cone, 83, wife of John Pascone, 36, Woodbridge ' street, Hartford in- jured in a colilsion of motor car and electric car in Olneyville 8quare on Sunday-died this morning at 2:50 in.the Rhode Island hospital, Beaths : , Mrs, Mary Florence Willlams, Mps. Mary lovence (Cook) Wil- 1amag dled at her home at 169 Cor- bin avenue yesterday rsorning. Mrs. Willlams was born in New Canaan and reeided in New Britain for the past 40 years. She was a member of Burritt Grange and of the First Con- gregational church. Mrs. Willlams ig eurvived by her husband, Arthur W. Williams, three sons, Clarexce A, Herbert W. and Everett M. Willlams of New Brit- atr; two daughters, Mise Doris Wil- Heme of New Brita!a and Mrs. Ken- reth MeKnight of Milford; one sis- ter, Mrs. Willlkm Miller, and one brother, Alfred Cook, of Hartford. Funepal services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at ths home on Corbin avenue, Rev. Henry W. Maler officlating. Burial | will be in Fairview cemetery. Patrick Morrissey Patrick Morrissey of New Haven, a former business man of New Brit- ain, died at his home at 45 Wil- llam street, New Haven, yesterdap noon at the age of 74 years. ~Mr. | Morrissey conducted a liquor store lon Bpring street, this city, about 40 years ago. He is survived by a widow and a numbs of relatives including two nephews, John and Charles Madigan, and two nieces, Mrs. John Glackin and Miss Jennie Madigan of this city. Funeral services will be heid at the New Haven home at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning and at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Burial will be in 8t. Lawrence's cemetery. Mrs, Mary T. Murphy Mrs. Mary T. Murphy, 65, wife of Michael Murphty of 963 Stanley etreet, died Sunday morning at her home. She was a resident of the tive member of St. John's parish. She is survived by her husband; three sons, Miohael, Neil and John; three daughters, Mrs. Willlam Rob- ineow, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Frank Shearer and several grand- childreu. The fumeral was held this morning from her late home with a solemn high mess in the church of St. John the Evangelidt at 9 o'clock. Rev. Thomas . Tasden twas celebrant, assisted by Rev. Patrick Daly of St. Joaeph's, dsscon; Rev. Michael Keating, sub-deacon, and Rev. Fran- ols Xehoe of Hartford, master of ceramonies, During the mass Mrs, Charles Salemen sung “Ave Maria” and “Some Fweet Day.” The bearers were William Robin- son, F. J. Shearer, James Smith, Willlam Murphy, §mes Martin and | Thomas O'Brien. Flower bearers |were Edward Ryan, Edward Hinchey and Leo and Joseph Cronin of New Haven. Fathers Layden and Kehoe conducted the services at the grave. Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery. | e JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Location—565 MAIN ST, Opposite St. Mary's Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 | EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY W FLOWERS from RER'S POSY SHOP TEL. 886, ¥. H. BOLI 32 CHURCH ST. Savihgs Bank of New Britain 178 Main Street OPEN TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 6:00 TO 7:30 (Standard Time) Owing to the fact that Monday, September 1st, is a legal, holiday, this bank will be closed Monday evening, and instead will be open Tuesda_y eve- ning, September 2nd, and all deposits made during the day or evening of September 2nd will draw interest from September 1st. Deposits are receiving interest at the rate of 42% city for many years and was an ac- | TUESDAY, SEPTEMB BUFFALD SHODTING CAUSE FOR INQUIRY Klan and Policemén Have Trouble-Two Held Buffalo, N, Y. Sept. 2.-~District Attorney Guy B. Moore, absent from the city on a speaking tour in the southern part of the state, was re. turning today to take charge of an investigation of Sunday night's shooting fray In Kensington district, in which two men, alleged to have been Klan and police investigators | respectively, were killed, two others | were wounded, one seriously, and a fifth escaped. In the absence of District Attor- ney Moore, Police Chief Charles H. Zimmerman conferred with Assis- | tant District Attorney Walter 1" Hofheins today., Both the chlef and Mr. Hofheins declined to dis- cuss the case, All evidence, they said, including that of Medical Ex- | aminer Danser, will be turned over | to District Attgrney Moore for ac- | tion. | Mayor Frank X. Schwab sald he had not been notified of the slay- ings officlally and had issued no | instructions to the police, He said | the investigation would be conduct- ed as in any other murder case. “I| hope they don't wait until 1 tell| them to go ahead with it,” he add- | ed. o Police learned that Themas H. | Austin, one of the slain men, has | been in the city about four months, | staying at a local hotel. He was believed a Klan investigator, On the body of Edward C. Ober- tean, a policeman dismissed from the force during the term of Mayor | Kreinheder and said by his sister | to have "been a Roman Cathollc, was found both a klan identifica- | tion card and a gold police lieuten- | ant's badge, unnumbered. St. John Laid Waste In Second Hurricane | Washington, Sept. 2.—The island of 8. John in the Virgin Island group was practically laid waste by the second hurricane within a period | of four days according to a dispatch today to the navy department. So far five deaths have heen re- ported at St. John but#there were | many minor casualties, 2 1 | | Washington, Sept. 2.—President Coolidge today sent a message to the governor of the Virgin Talands ex- pressing his sympathy at the loss of | life in the hurricane. “Am deeply distressed,” the mes- sage said, ‘“to hear of the tragedy | that has befallen the people of tha | Virgin Islands. Will you convep to them my sincere sympathy, particu- larly to the bereaved relatives to those who have been kill~d.” POSTMEN'S CONVENTION Largest Gathering of Them Expect- ed in Minneapolis, Sept. 9th Minneapolis, Minn., _Sept. More post office employes than ever gathered hefore in one assembly are expected here when the annual con- ventions of postal supervisors and post office clerks meet Sept. 9, to be followed Sept. 15 by the convention | of the National Federation of Rural Letter Carriers, which s affiliated with the federation of lahor. Pointing the way to requested in- creases in wages for postal employes, a comparison will be made in the ‘Mn\flnlmns. it 1s said, calling atten- | tion to the difference in parcel post | tarifts and express charges. | | DIES IN BATHROOM Chicago, Sept. 2.—William T Healy, who as president of the Sani- tary District of Chicago, has led the fight against any reduction by fed- eral legislation of the diversion of water from Laka Michigan for sani-| | | | toda; | Angel Firpo, Argentine pugilist. | faith residing in the city have been | | in the habit of attending services at S Wall Street Briefs The stock exchange rate .on call money, which has ruled unchanged at 2 per cent since June 8, advanced 10 2 1.2 per cent today owing to the heavy demand for funds for first of the moath requirements. While a stiffening of money rates is being looked for this fall, due t othe grow- ing revival of trade, the present ad- vance is generally belleved to be only & temporary one, as no indications of amoney shortage have been revealed in recent bank statements, New York, Sept. American Agricultural Chemical C earned net profit of $112,463 after interest, depreclation and reserve in the year ended June 30, equal to 39 cents a share on the preferred against §501,« 481 or $1.76 a share on the pre- ferred in the previous 12 months. Profit and loss deficit totailed $19,- 404,876 compared with $12,817,554 the year before. -~ | With a difference of about 2 per cont in interest rates betwegn here dnd London, New York bankers had been piling up tmrge English bal- ences with their surplus, accounting, ip part, for the recent strength of sterling. Thet this migration of WALL ST. REPORTS New York, Sept. 2.—~Reports of good business conditions and the progress made in putting the Dawes plan into ect Infused fresh strength into the stock market ‘as trading was resumed today. Several large blocks changed hands, among them 4,000 shares of Chile Copper at 46, More than a halt dozen rail. roads and industrials reached new high prices In the initial dealings. Stock prices moved up briskly ih ‘today's early dealings on a fairly large accumulation of week-end buy. Ing orders. The higher levels, com- bined with the raising of the call money rate from 2 to 2 1-2 and then to 8 per cent invited a resumption of realizing and profit-taking, causing considerable irrcgularity. Rallg held fairly steady. Sales approximated 800,000 shares. , When the dccumulations of week- end buying orders had been ab- sorbed, the upward price movement came to a temporary halt with the result that profit-taking sales and short selling again made their ap- pearance and brought about a mod- erate reaction from the carly highs. American Can, Maxwell Motors A, U, 8. Cast Iron Pipe and General ctric were among the popular in- capital has not had a mere pro-| nounced effect on sterling exchange | {15 due largely to the heavy purchases | continued, however, In a few speclal of dollar bills by British #mporters | in psyment for grain and cotton shipments which run rather heavy | at this seeson of the year. Cana- | dian exchamge has been quoted at par better as the result of the heavy | tramefer of funds acrces the border. B A lwrge increase tn August fnan- | cing {s shown In the total issue of $272,220,300 fh new securities, ex- ceeding the eame month last year by $184,797,600 but which was about $3.600,000 lems than July. New | railroad’ obligations aggregated | $142,735,000, about $118,110,000 more than in August, 1223. -+ The only important bond offering the $30,000,000 Kiukdom of Beigium externel lean, 25-year 6 par cent gold bonds, was obe:sub- | scribed. | NEARING DECISION Washington, Sept. 2.—There were indications today that the Depart- ment of Labor, which is in charge of enforcement of the immigration laws, was nearing adeel sionshr laws, was nearing a decision on the charges made by those who are de- manding the deportation of Luis ITALIANS WILL BUILD CATHOLIC CHURCH HERE. Committee Now Looking For Site— Kensington Man to Donate * Bricks New Britain will have a new| Catholic church within a short time if plans of Malians materialize. The Italian members of the Catholic { | the St. Joseph's, St..Mary's and St John's churches. Their numbers Bave heen growing so rapidly that dustrial shares to fall back a point or more. Bullish demonstrations stocks, Nash Motors moving up 4 points to a new 1924 high at 132, and Jersey Central and National Enamelling preferred soaring 4 and points, respective The first hour's sales approximated about 0,000 shares, Call money again renewed at 2 per cent. 81 West Main We Offer:— JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, Tel. 1815 Co. Bldg,, Tel 2-6281 Hartford—Conn. Trust 'e Recommend and Offer: AETNA FIRE INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. NSURANCE CO. PHOENIX FIRE STOC A flurry in low-priced railroads in the afternoon, notably St. Louis and San Francisco, Texas and Paci- fic and BEries, which improved 1 to 2 points, halted the selling mowe- ment elsesvhere and there was a gradual hardening im- the principal issues. Delaware and Hudson, To- bacco Products, Manhattan Guaran- tesd, Sears Roebuck and Interna- tional Business Machine spurted 2 to 41 points. The closing was irregular. Active selling of American Can, which yielded more than 2 points, brought another widespread recession of prices of industrial shares in the late dealings. Baldwin, Crucible Fteel, U. 8_Cast Iron Pipe and Marine pr®erred were among the many issues to sell 1 to 2 1-2 points below Saturday's closing quotations. High Low Close Am Bt Sug ... 41% — = Am Can . 1351 132% 133Y% Am Cr & Fdy.169 — — Am Sm & Re.. 7% 6% Am Sg Rf com 40% 47% Am Tel & Tel.128 121% Am Tob . 168% — = Am Wool 6% 53 6% | Ana Cop 41 401 40y Atc Tp & S F..106% 104 104 AtGulf & W1.16% 16 16 Bald Loco 1267% 123% 123% Baltimore & O 63% 631 63% Beth Steel B .. 481} 45% 457% Con Textile .... 33% 3 3R Can Patific 149 148 148 Ches & Ohio .. 86% 85% 8§63 Cen Leath Co . 14 14 14 Chi Mil & St P 16% 1614 16% Chi R1Isl & P . 33% 2% Chile Copper .. Chino Copper . Con Gas ...... Corn Pro Ref . there has arisen a demand for a church of their own and a plan is on foot to build one | A committee of which Mayor A.| M. Paonessa is said to be a member | as well as John DiNonno, Nicholas Laraia, Tony Naples and several others is known to be looking for a | | site and has several places under, | consideration. John Carbo of Ken-| sington, has offered to supply all the needed, between 200,000 and | 500,000 and hetween $10,000 and| 0,000 is sald to be in sight for the | building. A meeting was held a short time ago of the prospective members and another meeting will be held within a short tima at which time addition- al plans will be discussed. |tary purposes. died suddenly today | lin the bath room of his hotel suite. Peysonals | | Heart disease or apoplexy is suppos- |ed to have heen the cause. He was i about 52 year sold Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and | | s@n, George. and Miss Helen Gabany | { of, East Berlin, have rcturned from | Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 2.—Dr. W. | New York | F. Kuhn, 75, Grand high pricst of | — | the general grand chapter of Royal| Burton Hall of Chestnut strest is! Archmasons of the United States|spending his vacation Short was found dead In bed today. Death | Beach was due to apoplexy. He was born — in Lyons, N. Y., in 1847 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch and| 2 B daughter of Stanley street are spend- | Thomas FEdison's diet consists|ing their vacation in the White of spinach, tomatoes, carrots. sar- | Mountains making the trip by auto.| dines and milk three times daily. secretary. They were married t. N. Y. Smith, who was secretar; from Georgia, is 69 years of age She’s the “Boss” Now Only # short time ago Hoke Smith, famous political veteran, was the “boss” and Miss Mazie Crawford, Cordele, Ga., was his he other day at Pelhang Mfmm’. [ y of interior during the Cleve- t land admin&ration and variously governor and U. S. senator ; the bride is 32. | Etie ... INYNH&H “Tlerand 5.0 Crucible Steel . Cuba Cane Sug Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec Gen Motors Goodrick BF . Gt North pfd . Insp Copper .. 2 Int Mer Mar . Int Mer Mar pd Allis-Chalm ... Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper .... Kelly Sprg T'r Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val . Mid States Oil Mis Pac ...... Norf & West . North Pac Nat Lead Pure Oil Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce Arrow.. Rap Cop Cop Reading . 61 Rep 1 & § 4 Roval D N Y 43 Sinclair Ofl Ref 173, 17% 17% South Pacific.. 96 951, 95% South Rail. 687 BT% 6T | Studebaker Co 39% 303 3903% Texas Co .. 411 4 ay Texas & Pacific 27% 363 37 Tobacco Prod.. 917% 817% 917 ranscon Ol 47 4y 4 ‘nion Pacifio . 43'; 142% 142% 73 73 Rubber Co 36% 3634 363 ! U S Steel 1101 1081% 109% | U S Steel pfd . 121% 121 1214 Utah Copper . 783% 78% 78% Willys Overland 9 S1g 8 Westinghouse 64 635 63% s TREASURY STATEMENT. treasury balance, $214,763,696. New York, Sept. 2.—Foreign ex- | egular Quotations in | Great Britain, demand 445 | 3-16, cables 448 9-16, 60 day bills on | banks 445 9-16: France, demand 5.40 3-4: cabl 5.41 1-4! Haly, de- nand 4.42 1-2, cables 4.43; Belginm .08; Ger- | Prices On Application EDDY BROTHERS &€ HARTFORD Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Tel.2-T186 We offer: 100 Shares North & To Yield Approximately 649 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND H. Donald R. WE OFFER:— STANLEY WORKS JOHN P. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport " Mli);:i‘ltmn " BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to-Yew York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B, Safe Deposit Boxes, Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time, MEMBERS HARTFOR! 94 Pear] St., Hartford, Conn. Tel. 2-5261 JESSE MOORE 122 Main Street. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. We offer Aetna Life Travelers Connecticut General at the market Humphrey Mfg. Co. Starts |BABY DEAD, MOTHER GUARDED Business About Oct. 1 nany, demand (per trillion) 23 7-8; | The household specialties depart- Holland, demand 38.59; Norway, de- | ment of the Traut & Hine Manufac- | mand 13.84; Sweden, demand 56; | turing Co. plant will be sold this | Denmark, deman: 16.36; Switzer- lafternoon at a meeting of the board and, demand 18.82; Spain, demand | of directors to the Humphrey Manu- 12.26: Greece, demand 1.81; Poland, | facturing Co. of which Erneg N demand 19 1-¢; Czecho-Slovakia, de- | Humphrey, for the past 20 Wedrs mand 3.00: Jugoslavia, demand 1.28 | connected with Traut & Hine is the 1-2; Austria, demand .0014 1-2; Ru- | president, mania. demand 49 3-4; Argentina, | Work of removing the squipment, demand 85.00: Brazil, demand 10.00; | goods in process of manufacture and Tokie, demand 41; Montrea) 99 31-32 | m| Many cut flowers live longer if sugar is added to the watér in|pl which they stand—about one part|about of sugar to nine of water. { when negotiations for taking over a Chestnut street factory will be com- achinery will be started next week be started 0 eted. Operations will October 1 with between and 50 hands employed. PUTNAM Menibers New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford ltqnt Exchange 100 shares Landers, Frary' & Clark 100 shares Yale & Towne @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on Application We do not accept Margin Accounts The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Fuller. Richter. Aldrich § ® |months-old baby daughter | night he found the baby lying dead &C St. Tel 2040 Stock Exchange K NEW BRITAIN Burritt. Hotel Bidg, Tel. 3420 Judd Tel. 2580 ARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Hart, Mgr. KEOGH t'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 $5.00 and upwards. N D STOCE EXCHANGE H. P. SPAFARD Tel. 2080 JOS. M. HALLORAX Insurance Parent and Child Found After Anaesthetic Was Used Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—~Her nine- dead Mrs. J. D. from an anaesthetic, Aronson, wife of a . physician . at Wayne, a suburb, in a critical condition today at the Bryn Mawr hospital from a dose of the same drug. according to police. Dr. Aronson informed the auther- ities that upon his return home last beside her mother. who was uncof- scious. After first aid. Mrs. Arem- son was rushed to a hospital, and placed under guard.