New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 17

, humber of executions has * has been opposing the Kiangsu army . Sun's Jlon that Judge Caverly had been too (cnumul from nm Page) (um and ll was passed. Wed- nesday night Mayor Paonessa pre- sented a veto And it was sustained. Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham has expressed an opinion that an ordinance Is not necessary to Increase a salary and that the raise became effective after the June meeting continuing at least up to the time that the matter was reopened by passage of the ordi- nance, Granting that the entire question was reopened and reconsidered by the council's action in supporting the mayor’'s veto, one legal view has it that@dr. Witte is entitied to the Increased salary during the period that lapsed between the passage of the increase and the sustaining of Paonessg's veto, Whether the fact that the original increase was not vetoed within the 10 days -and hence became effective makes it impossible for the mayor to pre. vent the increase by a veté of the ordinance. Judge Kirkham would not sawy offhand. Prier to the inauguration of ex- Mayor Orson F. Curtls ordinances were not commonly passed when salagy changes werq made and it was diffieult to find the salarles pald varfous city employes. Sal- ary matters were regarded as pure- ly administrative acts, not in the nature of ordained laws. It was regarded as a good way to systema- tize salary records to place each in the form of an ordinance and this fact was one of the chief reasons Jor making the change. Should Dr. Witte see fit to carry his elaim for the Increased com- pensation further, attorneys: antici- vate that many {interesting and téchnical points of municipal cor- poration law might be ralsed. IEFENDERS CLAIM ADVANGE IN CHINA (Continued from First Page) resumption of the driving rains. The whole fighting zone is a mass of waterways and the flood waters have converted cotton and rice fields into quagmires. A painstaking investigaiton by WHTE MAY BE PAID [PUTNAM BANK SHORT |MORAL TRAINING IN PART OF SALARY BOOST $700,000, ANNOUNCED HOMES GREAT NEED (Continued from First P-n) — enormous amounts misappropriated by Mr. Giipatric, 1s still & complete mystery, which only he cin make clear, The former state treasurer is nbw at the home of his aged parents here, in complete seclusion, He was removed there from the hospital, where he had remained since Aug- ust T, when he shot himself through the temple at his home, causing to- tal blindness. He 1s under heavy bonds on a warrant issued by fed- eral Assistant District Attorney George H. Cohen. His case s ex- pected to come before the ' grand Jury at the approaching term of the federal district court. The assessment against ntockhold- ers amounts to 100 per cent of their holdings. In addition to the $160,- 000 thus obtainable, will be added the proceeds of + Gilpatric's bonds, totalling $40,000 and the value of Glipatric's estate, belleved to be $260,000. Liquidation will take o long time, and it is believed the loss to the bank's depositors will be small; 10ss to the stockholders, how- ever, will be heavy. Investments of more or less du- blous character tock at least $353,~ Rector Sus Boys and Gir Need Religlon Early “Confidence between men {n busl- ness dealings does not depend.upon a man's“credit rating, it depends upon his calibre and the training he recelved before he wus 16 years ol sald Rev. Bamuel Butcliffe in an elo- quent plea before the Kiwanis club at noon today for more religlous training for the children of America of all faiths and creeds, “It is something which _will be brought to your attention More and more within the next few years and poseibly within ~ the next few months” he said, The minister read gn article by the late President Harding endorsing the move for week day religlous education and said he/was speaking, “on behalf of ail religions and not in the interests of any particular creed.” “The average time devoted to re- ligious instruction among Protestant children is 13 hours a year,” he con- tinued, “and the most eloquent ap- 000 of the $700,000 miasing from the |peal for religious instruction 1 ever funds of the First National bank, as|heard was by a judge in New York a result of the peculations of @.|city, and a dovout Roman Catholiq Harold Gilpatric, cashier of the in- stitution and former state treasurer, according to a statement made for Mr. Gilpatric's family by Ernest C. Morse, attorney for the family, to- day. " Salvage from these Investments wiil total’a minimum of $250,000 which will be available for creditors, according to Mr. Morse, And if other projects in which money was invested by Gilpatric enable realiza- tion the total salvage may reach be- tween $350,000 and $400,000, the attorney indicated in this statement Of the funds taken from the bank, Mr. Morse declares approximately $353,000 was invested in four busi- ness projects. Mr. Morse declines to mention, with one exception, the nrames of the four projects, for the reason that it might embarrass the vrojects which tock a considerable portion of the Gilpatric defalcations. The exception {s made in the case of John J. Burns of Hartford, pro- prietor of the Trumbull market of Hartford and other real estate pro- jects. 1t would appear according to Mr. Morse that Gilpatric put approx- imately $100,000 into the Burns those assoclated with the fighting units on both sides warrants the assuradce that those foreigners who regiained in ‘the fighting zones are in danger. Both sides are under the atrictest orders to refrain frém looting or hostile acts against foreigners under penalty of death. A considerable taken place already in the invading and dtending armies for violation of the and prop- erty. There is not the remotest tinge of anti-foreign sentiment in the fight- ing forces, the investigations re- vealed. A Japanese news agency dupllch today from Canton reports Dr. Sun Yat.Sen, ally of Ly Yung-Hslang, military governor of Chekiang proe- ince, intends to proceed with his larmy to Bhaokwan, to move north- ‘ward into Kiangsl province with 2,- 000 troops. By The Associated Press. Peking, Sept. 10.—The second and third divisions of the Chekiang army ynder Lu Yung-Hslang which near Shanghai have declared their independence under the civil gov- ernor, Chang Tsal Yang. according to reports received here. The Chinese war office credits the reports and predicts that the disaf- fection of the troops wiil bring about a complete alteration in Lu Yung-Hslang’s plans. The proposed expedition of Dr. | Sun Yat Sen, head of the South China government in .support of Chekiang 1s reported to have been delayed for financial reasons. The | Canton merchants have refused to| contribute necessary funds in spite | of the Inducement that by the sup- | port of the expedition they would rid themselves of the presence of mercenaries. The troops themselves are also alleged to be disinclined toward the expedition. , Contrary to the report current in | Peking, martial law has not been | proclaimed in the caplit: THEY WANTED THE VERDICT “Public, Several Hundred of Them, Curious to Learn Judge's Decision ‘in Leopold-Loeb Case. | | Judges' decisions in murder trials today took their place with the re- suits of world series basédall games, championship prize fights and elec- tion returns. As s0on ag the “Herald” editorial room4 were opened this morning, an interested public began to ask by 'phone for Judge Caverly's decision in the Leopold-Loeb murder case. Being informed that the verdiet would probably be known about.11 o'clock, tHe public subsided tempor- arfly and restrained its curiosity. From a short time before 11 o'clock untll 1 o'clock this afternoon, sev- eral hundred Inquiries were an- swered by the accommodating young woman at the “Herald” telephone switchboard. There was little comment on the verdict. Several expressed the opin- lénlent but the majority seemed to Anticipate that his sence for the murder of the Franks boy would be 1ife imprisonmeat for Leopold and L@eb. NEW GIFT OF LAND ‘Wachington, Sept. 10.—The Inter- for deprartment today accepted about 110 acres of Mount Desert d, Maine, for inclusion in the Lafgy- ette National park, tendered by the Haneock ceunty trusteés of public reservations through its president, Charies W, Eliot. | Giipatric handled. |the Mary Gardner estate of which | probate court for his removal. project. *The second enterprise, the identity of which is not revealed, drew about $103,000 from Mr. Gilpatric's mis- appropriated funds, Mr. Morse indi- cates, while the remaining two are said to have absorbed roughly about 875,000 each. In addition to these four major projects Mr. Morse says Glilpatric made numerous other smaller invest. ments over a period of years, “the aggregate of which would sum up to an appreciable amount.” Added to the $353,000 they would appreciably swell that sum, he says. Mr. Morse declares that most of the money invested in the Burns projects in Hartford will be realized upon within a short time and that another of the largw investments mentioned will undoubtedly repay in full. 4 These together with the Putnam and Maine real estate go to make up the $250,000 estimate of audits whigh would be avallable to credi- tors of Gilpatric, according to the attorney. Other concerns in which he sunk money are successful the attorney declares and realization on these assets will cause the total salv- age to reach the $350,000 or $400,- 000 mentioned as a possibility. Mr. Morse says he s unable to at present make any statement as to Gilpatric's personal creditors, but estimates total liabilities from knowl- edge already in hand of from 875 000 to $100,000. Included in this personal liability, he says, are what appear to be shortages in the estates which Mr. One of these is {he was executor, and in which ap- plication has been made to the local It would appear that the shortage in this estate is $20,000. Mr. Morse indicated the total value of the estate being reported at $80,000. Mr. "Gilpatric was bonded for the nominal sum of $500 as executor of this estate. In the Annie Cutler trust fund of which he was trustee, Mr. Morse says there is a shortage of $35,000 which sybstantially wipes out the trust. This, however, will not cause any loss to the Cutler woman who is an incompetent in charge of a conservator, Mr. Glipatric having been bonded in the sum of § by the U. 8. Fidelity and Guaranty Co., of Baltimore, which will be asked to repay the bond. City Items The Ladies’ society of the Swedish Elim Baptist church wit meet {¢'. morrow afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Paterson, 907 East street. Charles Rudolph of 127 Cherry sireet, and Miss Loretta D, Bedford of 1368 Stanley street, have taken out a marriage license. Dorie Council, R. and 8, M., will work the Royal and Select Master degree on a class of candidates at Masonic hall this evening. Cards have been received here from George B. W. Babcock, a for- mer member of the All.New Britain football and basketball téams who is now touring Pennsylvania with a “tab” show. Babcock is a musician and vocalist. His company is now at Altoona, Pa. Rev, J. C. Hammerberg of Mc- Keesport, Pa.,, who is visiting his son Harold of this city, will sp at the Elim Swedish Blp'lll chureh this | evening. The regular monthl¥ meeting of Eddy-Glover Post, American Legien. will be held Friday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, &t the-pest reoms. - We invite comparisens with ather papers—Herald Ciassified Ad Dept. who said most’ juvenile criminals come from homes where there is no early religious training. Refers To Leopold-Loeb Case Without mentioning any names he referred to the two boys who today were sentenced to life imprisonment by a western judge and sald he did not doubt that they had no religious influence surrounding them, He re- ferred to the type of average citizen who joins a church and contributes to its expenses, says he would like to see the church taken out of the community and: usually is found on the right side of all moral ques- tlons. “The sad thing about these men is that they are making no ef- fort to pass along their own training to future.generations,” he said. “The question of putting the Bible into the schools 1s one that will not again be brought up seriously, There are too many obstacles and preju- dices in the way to break down. More than 100 cities in the United States have a scheme of religious education between the day school and the churches without bringing the schools into any affiliations they | do not desire.” The speaker stated that in these cities the children are allowed one hour out of school week upon ap- plication of their parents and they 80 to the minister, the priest or the rabbi of their faith for religious in- structon. 1If they play hookey from the church the school is notified and | the privilege withdrawn, He stated that New York city has a committee consisting of one Protestant minister, one Catholic priest and a prominent rabbi to work out a plan whereby the school children can receive religlous train- ing. He said it was a question of co- operation between the church, the school and the home, the Protestant, Catholic and Jew. “Most of the criminals in the | country became criminals before they were 17 years of age and al- most 90 per cent of them come from homes where there is no re- ligious training.” It was the largest and most en- thusiastic meeting the Kiwanis club has had since early in the summer and the program was enlivened by some novelty singing, and to quote one member, “some music.” How They Did Sing A doctors’ glee club, composed of Drs. H. T. Bray, L. R. Welr, E. T. Fromen, H C. Hodgsen, A, 8. Grant and W. E. Norton had a vocal duel with a legal trio consisting of At- torneys Morris D, Saxe, Harry I. Ginsberg and Donald Gaffney. By vote of the club the lawyers were awarded the victory after they had unsuccessfully tried to sing two| Irish songs, and for _punishment | were required to try some more | singing. Some one suggested that | a musical clinic with the same group of doctors singing at the New Brit- ain general hospital would have all the patients out of hed in an hour, hut no ex<planation was made as to the clrcumstances under which they | would leave their beds, Chorus #inging by a select group consisting of C. W. Parker, Stanton Ashley, 1. Y. Stearns, Lester Dem- ing, A. P. Marsh and Harry O'Con- nor preceded a solo by President Charles W. Hawkins. Not all, in fact, very little of the singing includ- ed vocal music, but when the volces | broke down Sturman Dyson kept the piano going. A letter of sympathy was sent fo A. J. Leventhal, whe is ill at his home. . The congratulations of the club wereyextended to Deputy U. 8. Mar- shall Marsh who saved his wife from drowning at Indian Neck 25 years ago, according to an item in yester- day's Herald, The following pairs for the Ro- tary-Kiwanis golf match at the | Shuttle Meadow club tomorrow af- ternoon at 3 o'clock were announced by Harry O'Connor, chairman of the committee, William Booth vs Frank Wachter vs. C. W. Parker. Louis S. Jones vs. Stanton Ashley. James Robinson vs. Sturman Dyson. Dr. C. M. Van Duzer vs. Dr. H. T. Bray. Frank Shield vs. H. Y. Stearns, Louis Young vs. Att. Morirs D, Saxe. Judge G. W. Kiett vs. Att. D. Gaft- Gale Porter vs. A. G. Hawker. Judge G. W. Klett vs. Atty. D, Gaff- ney. Johnstone Vance H. Shepard Harry O'Connor. T. Lindner. vs. Chas. W. Hawkins. CHASE ASKS WARRANT. Newark, N. J., Sept. 10.—Herbert Clark Gilson, Jersey City, accom. panied by Canon Willlam 8. Chase of New York city and his attorney. Bernard Sandler, today applied to Judge Runayon here for a bench warrant for the arrest of Luis Angel Firpo on a charge of violating the THREE SPLIT {81 PRIZE IN PEACE PLAN CONTEST Awards Totalling 200,000 Lire Made By Boston Merchant Announced Today in Rome lv 'rm Aneoclated Press, e, Bept. 10.—~I"irst prize in the meo plln contest, under the award furnished by Edward A, Filene of Boston, has been awarded to Pros- pero Fedozzi, Gino Arias and Vin- enzo Canto jointly, The prize which I8 100,000 lire will be divided equal- Iy among the three men. Signor Fedozzl 1s professor of international law and Arlas is professor of politi- cal economy at the University of Genoa. The second prize of 30,000 lire was awarded to Deputy Agostino Lazillo while the third prize of 20,000 lire was divided between Emillo Colom- bino and Mario Prina, Prizes amounting to 50,000 lire were divid- ed among a number of the other contestants, the total number of whom was not announced, HLUX CANDIDATES LEAD N COLORADO (. 0. P. Returns Favor Klans- met-Senators Unopposed Denver, Sept. 10.—With half of Colorado's 1,492 precincts reported, Judge Clarence J. Morley and Cofonel Rice W. Means, repub- lican candidate for govergor and United States senate, short term, re- spectively, running with the support of the Ku Klux Klan, were holding leads today. The standing of the republican gubernatorial candidates in the re- publican primary, according to re- ports compiled by the Assocaited Press from 645 precincts was Rock- well 23,181; Morley 24,236; Cooley, 2,849, i Means, Klan endorsee, had a lead of more than 2,000 votes over his nearest opponent, Charles W. Water- man of Denver, upon returns from | 588 precincts. The vote: Means, 17,- 587; Waterman, 15,286; Charles J. Moynihan, 9,175. In the race for democratic nom- ination for the short/ senate term, Morrison Shafroth, son of former United States Senator Shafroth, had a lead of nearly 8,000 votes over his opponent, Benjamin C. Hilliard of | | nearly | Denver. Returns from 423 precinets gave Shafroth 8,571, and Hilliard 2,882, Senators Lawrence C. Phipps, re- publican, and Alva B. Adams, demo- crat, were unopposed and will op- pose each other for the six-year term in November. Japan to Observe Anti-War Day Friday By The Associated Press Tokie, Sept. 10.—The national educational association today an- nounced plans to observe Septem- ber 12, American defense day as| antl-war day in Japan. The association plans to dis- tribute pacifist literature emphasiz- ing that education is the only path to real peace. Two 15 Year Old Girls | Accused of Hold-Ups | | ups. They were caught as lhcy‘ were ordering their second victim “to blat it home.” The girls x| their names as Olga Endruizzi and | Margarct McMullen. One carried a revolver with which the victims were held at bay while the other girl scarch them, according to the police. MATSUI MENTIONED Tokio, Sept. 10.—Insistent but un- | confirmed reports today say that | Baron Matsui, ex-foreign minister in | |the Japanesc cabinet, is the leading candidate g succecd Hanihara as| Japanese ambassador to the United | States. | | Beaths | John Pisarski. John Pisarskl, infant son of Mr.| and Mrs. Harry Piearski of §'z Put- nam street, died last night at his home, The funeral was held this afternoon with services in the Ukrai- nian church at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was in the Ukrainian cemetery. Funerals | Mrs. Amy 1. (Gould) Holcomb. Funeral services for Mrs. Amy L Holcomb, wife of Samuel George Holcomb of White's Crossing and | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gould of Milford, will be held at the B. C. Porter Sons funcral parlors | tomerrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. | Rev. Dr. John L. Davis will offi- clate. Burial will be in West ceme- tery, Bristol. Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Loecation—565 M ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 | Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 e ———— | JOSEPH A. HAFFEY i | | EREESTEST E ETT TENY EXPRESS tnl‘l nr\!PAfln ! FLOWBRS IRRS POSY SHOP | Mann act. Judge Runyon reserved decision until tomorrow. ST, TEL. 8%6. [ | | post of [the ages of eighteen and forty-five | | Hunt, | nents in the triangular contest Edwardsville, 111, Sept. 10.—Two | 15-year-old girls, one attired In overalls and a sweater, the other wearing feminine attire, were in |, jail today after their arrest o3 charges of committing two hold street MAYOR IN JERSEY HAD T0 BE CURBED Attempted fo “Dralt” Citizens Tor “Nobilzaion” Trenton, N, J, Sept. 10,~News- paper articles quoting the mnnounc~ od Intention of Mayor Warren ,of Bergenfield, to draft citizens be- tween the ages of 18 and 46 in the observance of Defense Test Day, which is scheduled for Friday, today brought the statement from Frederic M. P. Pearse, secretary to Governor Silzer, that no such authority s con- tained in the recent proclamation of thé governor, which is said to have | been cited by Mayor Warren in mak- ing known his plan. “The governor's proclamation and the plans and suggestions published by the adjutant general in New Jer- sey, acting for the governor, fully disclose the scope of the plans for the Defense Day test,” says Mr. Pearse one of them contemplates any mobilization of citizens other than those who might voluntarily undertake to augment the military forces, such as the national guard, in making the day a success.” ) The mayor of Bergenfleld was quoted as follows: “The spirit in Bergenfield hasn't ben very patriotic the last few years. Now I am commander of our local the Veterans of Foreign Wars and T haven't had more than twelve men in the post in two/years. We've heen very lax and I think this sort of thing is going to wake people up. We're going ahead just as if we were really at war.” Printed posters were pasted all over the town with the caption “Mobilization Order’ 'in large t and then the following: “I hereby order every able-hodied male citizen of Bergenficld, between years to report at the Borough hall on ‘Friday, Sept. 12, at 7:16 p. m. sharp, prepared to take part in the | brief community demonstration con- sisting of a parade followed by pa- triotic exercises at the Palace thea- ter.” G0V, HUNT SEEKS M FIFTH TERW Arizona Returns Indicate He Will Be Refurned Phoenix, Ariz, Sept. 10.—Renom- ination of Governor George W. P. seeking his fifth term as gov- ernor of Arizona, seemed practically assured today on the face of re- turns from 229 precincts out of 479 in the state, which gave him a lead of more than 2 to 1 over the com- bined votes polled by his two oppo- in pri- the democratic gubernatorial maries. The vote stood: Hunt, born, 4,105, and Samuel, 3,204, Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix pub- lisher, was leading Thomas Mad- 9.371; Os- dock in the republican contest for nomination for governor by 1,545 votes. The vote from 229 pre. cincts gave Heard, 5,097; Maddock, DIES WHILE ON VISIT Britain Woman, New Visiting in Newark, Succumbs to Fatal Iil- ness—To Be Buried Here, Mrs. Barbara Borkowski of this! city died while on a visit to rela- tives at Newark, N. J., Monday, and will be buried in New Britain to- morrow morning. She was 63 years old and a widow. Sh her home with her daughter, Mrs, Zalo- bowski, of 22 Silver strect. Death was due to a complication of dis- cases. Funeral services will be held at| the home of the daughter and at the | Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning 4t 7:30 o'clock. Burial will | -\‘ Heart cemetery. FORE New York, hange steady. Great Britain, XCHANGE . 10.—Foreign ex- Quotations (in cents) demand 444 1-8, ca- bles 444 5-8, 60 day bills on banks 441 3 3 demand 5.28 1-4, [ cables ¢ aly, demand 4.36 | 1-4, cables 4 Belglum, de- mand 4.95, cables 4.98 1-2; Germany | demand (per trilion) 23 7-8; Hol- | land, demand 35.21; Norway, de-| mand 13.73; Sweden, demand 26.58, Denmark, demand 16.98; Switzer- | |1and, demanad 18.76: Spain, demand 13.13; Greece, demand 1.79: Poland, | demand 19 1-4; Czecho-Slovakia, de- mand 2.98 1-2; Jugoslavia, demand 1:31 1-2; Austria, Rumania, dem demand 34.8 Tokio, dema 99 15-16. demand .0014 1-5; 52 3-4: A|zr‘hllna\ azil, demand 9.90; 41 1-8: q Montreai Rev. James G. Gilkey of the South Congregational church at Springfield, | Mass.,, will sprak on the work of a church community ho at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary | club*tomorrow noon. FORTS QUASHED Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 10.— | Bfforts of the New York delegatior to have the national encampment of | the Veterans of Foreign Wars adopt an anti-klan resolution were quash- | ed by the resolutions committee to- day. Personals ! Rev. Thomas J. Martin of Hope | Arkansas. who has been the guest Theodore Schubert left for of Tremont his home yesterday. Use a Herald classified ad. | | Automibile Ins ., | N B Machine pfa WALL ST. REPORTS New York, Sept, 10.—~(Wall Stroet Opening)—Cantlicting price move- ments took place at the opening of todays' stock market. Lackawana today's stock market, Lackawanna reports that the road was to become part of the new “Nickel Plate” sys- tem, Bt. Paul common and pre- ferred reactef 1 and 13 points re- spectively, the latter touching a pew low at 20% on reports of a readjust- ment of the capital structure of the road. Delaware & Hudson gained a point and good buying was noted in i the oll group. Improvement in the general list coincldent with the publication of the U. 8. Bteel tonnage statement in which the steels, oils and equip- mgnts benefited most, wds of brief duration, the entire list dropping again under energetic selling, U. 8- steel went off from 108 1.4 to 'PUTNAM & CO. We Offer:— Menibers New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Main St, Tel. 2040 100 SHARES Landers, Frary & Clark 106%, while American Can extend- | ed its loss to 2%, Delaware & Lack- awanna to 3 and American Ice to 4 polits. Jones Brothers Tea at 15 1-8, Unfon Bag and Paper at 88% and American Woolen at 511-4, | were new minimums for the year. | Noon—Althdegh several indepen- | dent points of strength developed }’ and U, 8. Steel common was well supported around 108, the ‘general list displaved a heavy tone during the morning due to persistent selling of the St. Paul issues. Call money opened at 2 per cent, Stock prices lost ground today in the face of several favorable news de\Plonmell(l, including record- | breaking car loadings and the first increase in the unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation since last Kebruary, Establishment of new low prices by the St. Paul is- ' JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 We Recommend and Offer: Hartford City Gas Common Stock Price on Application sues, on unfavorable financing ru- mors, and the omission of the Union Bag & Paper dividend, provided pro- fessional traders with ammunition for hear attacks. Sales apprommalq ed 325,000 shares, The closing was heavy. Spasmodic short covéring failed to halt the downward movement in the late trading. . ¥ ~ High Low Close | Allis Chal .... 60 59 59 | Am Can .127 123 125% | M Am H & L ptd 61% 61% 613 Am Loco ..... 81 79% 80 4% 2% 2% 471/. 4% 6% | Am Tel & Tel IZR 127% | Am Wool ..., 52 52% ADR s s . 3% 3% 1043 104 104 At GIf & WI., 143 — - Baldwin Loco 121% 1183 B&O .. . 613 603 Beth tSel 4475 * 43% Bosch Mag . 26 26 Cen eLather « 13% 135 Cdn Pac .... 146% 146 Ches & Ohio.. 8§5% 841, Chl Mil &.5t P 13 113 Chi M 8t. P pt 21 19% CHI& Pac .. 31 301, Chile Cop .... 33% 323 Col Fuel 40 37% Con Textils ... 3% 3?7 Corn Prod Ref . 33 321 Crucible Steel 55% 4% Cuba Can Sug 147% 14% Cosden Oil ... 28% 27% Davison Chem 45% 43% D1 Gonion 28 275 Erie 1st pfd . 39% 3s5% Gen Electric .257% 252% |Gen Motors .. 14% 14% Gt North ptd . 64% 64 Insp Copper . 27 263 Int Nickel . T 1T Int Paper .... 46 Kely Sprng T'r Kennccott Cop. .ehigh Val . Marine .... Marine pfd . Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd.. Nat Lead New Haven Norf & West .12 North Pac ... 65% Pacific Oil ... 49 Pan American. 541 Penn Railroad 44% P&RC &I 45% Pierce Arrow Pure Oil .. Rep I & S... Rap Copper.. Reading . ..., Royal Dutch.. Sinclair Oil 16 N South P South Rai Studebaker .. Texas Co ... 41% Texas & Pac . 34% Transcon Oil . 4% Union Pacific 1403 nited Fruit . 208 U S Indus Aleo 651% U S Rubber .. 833% U S Steel ... 1081 Westinghouse 627 Willys Overland 8% LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 610 740 595 811 40 Aetna ('Rmm‘l\ Aetna Life Ins. Co. Aetna Fire Am Mardware ., Am Hosiery 1o | ol | 15 24 Bige-Htd Ctp Co. com Billings & Spencer com . Billings &Spencer. pfd Bristol Brass s Arms Conn Lt & Pow m Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing C Hart & Cooley | Hartford Fire Hfd Elec Light . Landers, F National Fire 0 N B Gas . 35 7 N B Machine s-Bemt-Pond North & Jud .... Peck Stowe & \\llcox. 2 Phoenix Fire Russell Mig Co ovill Nfg Co Mfg Co . N E Telephone andard Screw anley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine .... Travelers Tns Union Mfg Co . Yale & Towne com. 351 livne Reovil! o» cha 000 §. TREASURY STATEMENT | treasury balance, $200,336,325. ' T U. 8 EDDY BROTHERS & @ Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. We Offer . 100 Shares of American Hardware HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN * Burritt, Hotel I'Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES W Donald R. Hart, Mgr. e Offer: TANLEY WORK IERICAN HARDWARE Prices on application We do not accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury Middletown BCNDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel, 1012 Fuller, Rlch’ter Aldnclt §@ JESSE MOORE E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE 94 Pe St., Hartford, Conn. Tel. 2-5261 H. P. SPAFARD 122 Main Street. Tel, 2980 JOS. M. HALLORAN The directors of the Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 47, and an extra dividend of 47, payable Oct. 1st to stockholders of record, Se; Fourteen Year Old llr\m\n\ AND BALANCES "*1 ar pt. 10th, Farmer’s Head Severed Kills Grandmother| By Corn Cutting Blades Morristown, N. J., Sept. 10— sville, Pa., Sept. 10.—William | George Quick, 45, was killed ine vears y & ¥ hen his head was drawn o ot filing to a corn cutting machine and it in two at Ravenwood farm to- who had operated the ma- chine four s, was at work filling farm when he met his shut off the power nod to look into the Under their own momen« knives were still revoiving k put his head into them, Represent This City at G. 0. P. State Convention local delegation to the Ree convention which ed last night at Music hall in Haven, included the following: rd F. Hall, Richard Covert, Rutherford, Aaron Severin Johnson, Fred August E. Wallen, Fred Joseph F. Lamb, Mra, Mrs. Clara Diehl, Mre. y. George Hennig, W. J. Dehm, Judge George August Bergstrom, Judge i Lawrence M. Stanley, the hen Q sor mann Kliffe Fay. King 14, C. 3 rda s, §7 .3 W. Kiett 0.