New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 13

OF C. 70 PICK DIRECTORS BY MAIL Anowal Banquet in Jamuary- Yearly Reports Next Monday At.a meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce at noon today at the Burritt hotel, the first meeting since last spring, the fol- lowing nominations were made for director: From the m-nu(uctflrer-' group, Walter H, Hart, Frederick M. Holmes and Russell H. Hubbard. One to be elected. From the retail trade, Steve Robb, Hugh J. Donnelly and Louls Ra- phael. One to be elected. From the professional group, Dr. R. W. Pullen, Rev. S8amuel Sutcliffe and Dr. M, 8. Dunn. One to be elected. From the real estate, insurance and financlal group, Harry H. How- ard, Louls 8. Jones and DeWitt A. Riley. One to be elected. From the group at large, George T. Kimball, A. A. Mills, Curtis L. Sheldon, Willlam J. Noble and Thomas Lindner. Three to be elect- ed. The nominating committee con- sted of George P. Spear, A. A. Mills, E. W. Christ, Steve Robb and John C. Loomis. The annual report of the secre- tary, treasurer and president as well the chairmen of the traffic bu- 1 and the mercantile bureau will be made at the meeting next Mon- 4 Flection will be by mail bal- lot. The annual banquet will be held sometime in January. The meeting next Monday will be a jolnt meeting between the cham- ber directors, the traffic bureau and the mercantile bureau. Reports were heard from the fire prevention committee and the com- | mittee on model houses. The| model houses wil 1be ready for in- spection the latter part of this month. The furniture dealers will meet at the chamber rooms this evening at 8 o'clock to discuss plac- ing of furnityre in the houses. GERMANY GETS REPLY French Government Hands Repre- sontative Statement Relative To Admission to League of Nations, The Assoclated Prees, Paris, Oct. 6.—The French gov-!} :nment today handed Dr. Leopold on Hoesch, the German ambas- dor, its reply to the recent Ger- n note regarding the admission of ymany to the league of mations. “his reply has been the subject of exchange of communications be- «vn London and Paris so that it spected the responses of the Eng- «h and French governments will in along the same line, No offi- + intimation has been given as to e terms of the reply but it is pre- imed to favor the admission of «.ermany in principle and to con- iorm to the views Premier Herriot | uas already expressed to the effect :at Germany should comply with the league. 1tepublicans’ Machine Is Much Disorganized Lincoln, Neb,, Oct. 8.—Governor iiryan, democratic vice presidential |ing the opinion that if the election | | thrown into congress,” said he, “I| | Is rising at a tremendous rate,” and | ! tion in November.” | He sank a shot from the ninth tee “fegulations governing admission . On the Sidewalks of TR ) nets earn bread and butter for fishhooks reclaim them,* 15 00T 70 WIN He LaFollette Says Could Throw Election Into Con’zress Simply by Sitting Quietly From Now On. Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 6—Express- were held today none of the presi- dential ‘candidated would receive u majority of the electoral votes, Sen- ator Robert M. Lal'ollette, in" a statement igsued on his arrival here today, declared that he was starting on an extended campaign tour for only one purpose—to win in No- vember. “If 1 wanted the election to be would stay in Washington and take it easy for the rest of the cam- paign.” He avowed that reports from every part of the country Ted him to believe that the progressive tide that he @hd his supporters could | “Increase the power of this move- ment to the poiht of a clear cut elec- MAK HOLE IN ONE New Haven, Oct 6—Tad Jones, head foothall coach at Yaie was admitted to the hole-in-one club yesterday. in the hole at the New. Hayen coun- try club vesterday. The distance i« 153 yards. Twice bofore this seapon a player has made the hole in one. DR. FOSDICK RESIGNS. New York, Oct. 6.—The Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Baptist preacher, who has been officiating in the First Presbyterfan church here, today presented his resigna- tion to the New York presbytery. CARD OF THA) S We wish to thank our friends and i nelghbors for the sympathy shown | lus during the iliness and death of tour beloved husbandy and father. | Also for the beautiful floral tributes. | candidate, told newspapermen today after a tour of Kansas and south- western Nebraska, that he had found the “republicans very much disorganized with unrest spreading throughout the rank and file of the party, not only in cities and towns, but in the country districts.” .The democrats, he said, “were constantly drawing support from the ;republicans and the independents™ with every indication showing trend will increase from now until election day.” “The democratic party,” he sald, “will carry all the agriculturai gtates of the. middle west.” Shenan;loah Willg; Taken Out Tonight J.akehurst, N, J,, Oct. 6. — The Shenandofth will he taken from her hangar at sundown today and moored to her mast preparatory to starting at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning on her Pacific coast trip, air station officers announced this afternoon after the receipt of a sup- | ply of helium gas for the big craft. | The ship was scheduled to start| today, but the gas did not arrive last | night and so the flight was post- | poned, Commander Zachary Lans- downe will be in command on the Arip. New Cahinet Formed In Greece Today Athens, Oct. 6.—The formation of a new cabinet was announced today with M. Michalakopoulos as pre- mier. Other posts will be filled by M. Roussos, foreign affairs; General Kondilis, interfor; Genergl Katecha- kis, war, and M. Gothis, finance. The previous cabinet, headed by M. Sophulis, resigned Oct With- drawal of party leaders’ confidence was sald to have been responsible | fpr the Yesighation. 3 DR. SHANKLIN DIES. . ¥ New York, Oct. 6.—Dr. William Arnold Shanklin, president emeritus of Weslayan university, died sud- denly this afternoon in the Grand Central subway station Large Insurance Com- ‘ pany looking for agent who will be willing to in- vest $10,000 in stock of Company to secure ex- clusive agency of this _the | We wish especially to thank the | Fafnir Bearing Co. |- Rigned: Mrs, Edward jand son. Girouard e City Advertisement i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN | At a meeting of the Building | Commission held Oct. 19 it |was voted to grant a permit to| Adam Ostrowski to build an addi-| tion to a Bologna Iactory located at 430 Washington street to be used as a Storage and Shipping Room. This permit will be 1issued on Oct. 11, 1924, anyone objecting to issuing this permit have five days to appeal from the decislon of the Building Commission. Building Inspector, E. J. HENNESSEY. | HEFPI A AN TIDERE Long s.ticks with a well-chewed, sticky piece of gum on one end and strings to which have been attached fishhooks or mag- The thousands who pass daily over Broadway subway gratings drop money, watches, fountain pens, pyrses and other articles through the openings, ‘The experts with gum, magnets and 3 Notes Exchanged Over His Death The body of Major Robert W. Imbmnie, American vice consul at Teheran, arrives at Washington, D. C., abohrd the U. S. 8. Trenton for burial in Arlington. ; mob, his death was the subject of the exchange of several territory. » Address, Boax 2-T, Room 908. 135 Broadway, New York. diplomatic notes. 1 New York AU WA i City Items John Brady of 212 Maln street, notified Bergeant Matthias Rival at police headquarters last night that a bag had been stolen from his car as it stood parked near the Y. M. C. A. and a black velvet dress, black crepe dress, plaid dress, blue dress, pair of women's slik stockings, pink scarf, and string of beads were taken, The police were notified yesterday that several windows in James R. Halloran’s garage on \\'umnllon. street -had been broken by boys. The police {l\’e the nemgs of those im- // plicated and. arrests will be made, A mieting 'of Rev. W, A. Harty branch, A, O. H, whl be held tomor- row evening. The {initiatory degree will ‘be con- ferred on a class of candidates at b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924, Mrs, Frederickson and Mrs, Christ- of a serles of monthly Sunday night Christensen sang solos and a double quartet rendered several songs. Rev, Dr. A. A, Ahlquist preached after which Prof, gave several selections on the recent- WALL ST. REPORTS MUSIC SERIES OPENS Btock prices moved irregularly higher at the opening of today's market with most of the standard ralls and indystrial showing only nominal changes. Ameriean To- bacco advapced 2 points and Union Tank car 1% while United Fruit fell back L. Several of the western. rails improved fractionally although Missouri Pacific pfd lost % on the first sale. Heavy selling of the 8t. Paul se- curities which were hammered down to new low prices for the year on a revival of ruthors concerning the road's plans to meet heavy maturl- ties next year, unsettled today's stock market after an early period of moderate strength. Sales approxi- mated 700,000 shares, cnsen Sing at First Lutheran Church—Sermon By Dr, Ahlquist( ‘Bhe tirst song and musical service meetings was held last night. in the irst Lutheran church when Mrs, Thure Frederickson and Mrs, Harry Thure Frederickson ly installed new electrical action or- gan. 1t is thought that these serv- fces will prove interesting as the pastor s arranging to give a serles of short talks in connection ith the musical and singing numbers to be PUTNAM & CO. Menibers New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St. Tel 2040 / We Recommend for Investment Colt’s Stock Yield. Over 8% High Low Close a meeting of Phenix lodge, I. O. O.|yendered hy the various aingers.|s s chal B i F.u on Tuesday evening. Phese subjects will be announced b P ) i 4 — = = A son, Willlam Lawrence, was Am Bt Bug.... 40 bt = — ) . 3 from time to time, Ao Din s 45 Horn Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. B.| A op 70 w b ] G el chorus of over 70 volces Will |am Loco ... 19 18% 15% oo hnson of 738 West Main | render “Pllgrim Chorus” and The|xm gmelt % 1% 13| gtreet. Hallelujah Chorus at the dedication|am sng ...... 46% 45% 46 4 Rév. Dr. John L. Davis will speak | of the ne A BUg . % h 46 of the new organ on October 16th.|Am Sum I 3 at the organization of an Every-|The following will sing: BEllen An-|am Tel & T¢ ]“'.1 T s Members New York Stock Exchange :'mn-mm. class at Floral Park, N. | derson, Mabel Anderson, Mildred | am ook 515 ‘;:,: ‘;Z’M Members Hartford Stock Exchange ‘B g 3 '-I;:‘"!;V:)‘:ly“l-fl Osborne, state | PeEIINd: Mrs. Harry Christensen, | Anaconda 3 3 86% 3% 365 || New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 EESREWES || O O ioner, will speak st 8 :rlm;m; erg::]ul;ll. Helen Calen, Ma-JAtchison ,... 1073 108% 100% Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg, Tel. 2-6281 meeting of the New Britain Kiwanis | [ingon alies Foxaeir Gertre Hor i Loed 120% 1203 . \ ° Hel-| Balt} & Ohio . 629 % % cl‘;‘[’ Wfld;e;;l%y_ e o | ene, Mrs. 3. A. Johnson, Judith John | Beth steel .. “.2 :i‘ T" Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Johnson, of|son, Ruth Johnson, Edith Larson,|Bosch Mag 6% 26% 264 more than one New Yorker,|736 West Main street are recelving | Ruth Ohman, Ingehorg Olson, Cor-|Cen Leather .. 13% 131 131 congratulations on the birth of a : Cen Leather .. 13% 18% 13% onk i ine Rindquist, Theima Swanson, Mil-| Can Pacific .. 147% 1473 1473 urday. ’ dred Erlcson, Mildred Swanson, Ade- | ¢y gl - The Cathollc Women's Benevolent | jno Ohman; alto, Ether Anderson, St 8 OMlo CoRts ::% H Exceptional opportunities are now available in this class of secis legion will meet Wednesday evening | ijjqur Anderson, Helen Carlson, Mil | ¢ A g X 304 “ 2 |1l ritfes, giving high income returns with safety of dividend and ex~ at 8 o'clock in §t. Mary's school hall. o CM&BtPptd 20% 18% 10% The. Holy Family circle will meet dqr"'l Enstam, Alice Forsell, Helen|C R Isl & P.. 33% 328 321 cellent possibiliMes of appreciation \n market value, y Family circi 3 Fresen, Rosa Grihard, Helen Foberg, [ Chil Cop 21% 211 31% Wedneaday evening following the |Gunhild Johnson, Hildur Lindgren.| 4 LY MAY WE OFFER SUGGESTIONS? . ZEY WAS POISDNED services at St Mary's school hall. |gsther Lord, Ellen Lundquist, Ger. C:::;‘f:éd K ;2,, ::?‘ ;"‘ ; The condition of Alice Melner-|trude Lundquist, Mildred Nelson,|Cry Steel .,.. 55% 541 52,,, SIOUEECARMIED (ON (OO BHRVALIVE REARG N ney, the four-year-old daughter of |\rs, 1. S Ohman, Mabel Peterson, |Cuba Cane Sug 13 12% 13 o5 | Mr. and Mrs. John McInerney of 87 | Ethel Rodin, Fannie Rodin, Else |cosqen Ofl Rl el Sty Sinolair's’ Famous Race Horse Was|Beayer sireet, who ~was seriously (Rogeen, and Edna Carlson; tenors, | pay Che i -‘: 4 ::‘2 Al lbusitiats et d v m . 1 1 Victim of Wood Alcohol and|DUred &t & bonfite Baturday ath-|iay Carlson, Harry Fobers, An-|pre .........26% 26% 26 ernoon, is still serious, a8 re-|drew Nelson, David 8. Ohman, Paul [ Frie 15t ptd .. 375% 87%4° 37% , Therehy Ability Impaired. V“;}"d Bl‘ ;{‘9 h”‘;";js'g]’"{( treet | RO%® Frank Sandberg, Axel Sunne-|Gen Electric .258% 25435 25414 5 rancig Reney of 22 ark stree! , Albert Sw A = o A & ¢ NewiTork, Oct. 8.—Zev, Harey | repogted: to the.polise this morning | uns, 3. Ausuet. Comaon Tots ook |Gen Mofors .. 89 58K . 514 A Sinclait's noted colt, was accidental-|that his bicycle had been stolen in |erickson; bass, Gustave Ahlquist Gt North pfd . 62% 61% 61% ) Iy poisoned with wood alcohol last|front of 349 Main street yesterday.|oiat Anderson, Ernest Applogren, i":"r\?"fi"l" 53 ,“,Z ;f,"‘ ;::/‘ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN spring, it became known today. Arvid Carlson of 62 Oak street, | Arthur C. Crusher, [ SO R a0t s 4 % v N " 2 3 sherg, Arne Danielson, = ga s Y Sam_Hildreth, Zev's trainer, sald|reported that his bloycle had been |y, ok ; "{Int Paper 4% 45 457% |BHartford Conn. Trust B Burritt Hotel Bld Wit aie o il vr N. W. Eckberg, John Alfred Eric-| Koliy Spring . 18 1% 1% ¥ that wiile preparing for a race at|stolen rom the Central Junlor hish |gon, Carl Hansen, Landers Johnson, | Konnecatt Cop. 43% 4% 45 Tel. 27186 Tel. 3420 A G e | school. Peter Johnson, Arthur Olson, George| 1,ehigh Val 62 593, 60 the middle tendon of the right fore-| Acting upon a complaint from | Root, Carl Swa Albert Kall, 8] oo 08 % leg. The injury was trivial and Hil-| charles Emmons of 264 North Bur- | Rudolf Sw nson, Albert Kallgren, | Marine ptd ... 37% 41y dreth ordered the bruise bathed With| it street that three young men T‘:: \5“;"‘:‘“ Waiter "‘“"“fsoq- Mis Pac pfd 56% 56% alcohol. . His Inetructions wers car-|pioo soiaviveq his aon Adalbzert last | pooicisy, o o0 Lincoln V.|Nat Lead .....168% 151 151 , We Off ried out and In the next fow hours|yone " oficer Patrick O'Mara ar- anielson. New Haven .. 23% 20% 22% e er— / the injured. leg swelled to twice its re!m'l Kazimir Smulski this morn- Y\'or & West 12313 123% / normal size. The other forcleg was| ;o GOHEN NOT WORRIED North Pac 624 6234 f) 1sd swollen. Hildreth said he be-| "o0 6o or 65 Lafayette Pacific Ol .. a7 a7 eved Zev had lost $100,000 - this| . “t“ B0 l°;“t e 7"”' |Pan American 53% 52% B3% year because of the poisoning. ey itas i el e S, et ;a;nnkéll;o;d :;:: :4:2 :::: last night and cigars and cigarettes Pierce Arrow . 973 914 97 TRULY [;IVI-”ZE[] Wk itakon. Not Affected by Threat of Suit to|, "™ 1 Loty Y Dr. R, L. Leak, superintendent of 4 Rep I & 8 ... 46% 453 e Comastions bobrita it inniages | e S M Ousted Feom Oftfca S8 | 0 Gorper) 1% mv: town will speak at the meeting of New Orleans, Opt. 6.—Walter Co-|Reading . 60% 60% the Fions' club tomorrow at the | hen, negro comptroiler of customs at| Royal Dutch 413 407% Burritt hotel. New Orleans, today said he was not| Sinclair Oil. 1534 15% Charles R. Starr of 543 Stanley | worried over the prospect of the|South Pacific.. 93% 93% 93% street, a foreman at ,the Stanley | fillng of a suit to enjoin him from |South Rail. 6% . 66% umsnn enn Lev 'as taken to | performing the duties of his office|Stude .... 39%° 39% 9 (Continued from First Page) |Rule and Level plant was tal ! fara ; %he ground that he is of African|mex > 40 4014 s Py ism,” Mr. Coolidge recalled the ac-|the Hartford hospital this morning | on Texas Co omptineaty 05, the Red Cross in |foT treatment. blfltog and ‘d‘!mm lr;‘d therefore can-|mexas & Pecific 36% 36% 35% Burritt Ho?el Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 follcving the distress rosulting a| Sherwood H. Raymond ot 97| not :uiatC\:";lecnhoiltuetkn\:!ec?flli‘d“::: Trans OU ..., 4% 4 4% |§ MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES ylear ago from the earthquake in Harrifson atll;e;\t, (;(;puly| 5rda|nrllmu:- o le;dvral Sourt by DA% Bolte L‘mun Pacifio ‘],” 1367% 137 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Japan, 3 :erp:uet:: in‘:}}:e Nl::rnlgm:ll; t:e,: who sald he was an attorney of L'"ét?:,dl":;li '"::.é ; E Docs Good Work i erital Washington, D. C, is aimed at the|y s pup ... 343 343% 34% |§ We Offer— , “The Red Cross” e continued | &'y PRI 0 w140 Gihert, | valldily of the fourteenth -amend-|; g grosl 35 108% 1073 107% had the organization capable Of |y hy crificanly ill at the New Brit- | ment. Utah Cop —o. 4% 74% 4% |§ 25 Shares New Britain Machine Preferred turning this great overflowing of| . "oo o) hospital, suftering from | The petition, made public today, e Y 0o & & JHERLLELCIL the sympathy of the nation to the |, h charges that the fourteenth amend-| 3w ore ou%e - D 2 a shock sustained while at a meeting 8 | Willys Over 84 814 814 . . . best account. Tt insured a maxl-| o "g T oy Uloqze, Knights o Py- | Ment was adopted illegally in that it % i Price on App]lcatlon mum of relief at the mintmum of | 31 5k S O N evening, s | Was Mot proposed by the necessary | outlay. The gratitude of & great| ;" po siightly improted today | t"0-thirds of each house of con- TOCATERTOCRS: WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN A CCOUNTS natlondisclosed in manifold form, | 210, B8 FELAT gress nor was it ratified by two- mora than repaid the .wmr'n'llM tr»d The regular mml'n' of the New | thirds of the states. (Putnam & Co.) sporiac - of our- people. directed g, Poul ssociatl i e | R e e Mrousih s oreanizaton, Philos:| L1 i vening 4 3 aclock 3t the FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD ~ [etna camuary .. N | e —————————— ophers and historlans may record | 044 Fellows' hall, (e e 738 tiesanma g na e Inthel " Henry Diemo of Bristo] was ar- faetna Fire .. 595 JOHN P. KEOGH TERUONSIIE Do ween “';‘ ne ¢he |TeSted this afternoon by Traffic Po- | Firemen Fight $100,000 Blaze in Six|Am Hardvare . 81 “”:"M:l{lm:\:;‘" l~')‘": 1::7:‘: "-'“.1“;1’: liceman Hanford Dart for passing a Automobile Ins 530 Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York y organiza knew standing trolley car at the South | /! Story Warehouse of Carlisle Hard- | Bige-Hfd Carpet com..113 115 R accomplished any good by “looking | crurch erossing. Billings & Spencer com & 8 Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport for trouhle,” the president declared e ware Company. Billings & 11 Danbury New Haven ¢ had a definite, comparative and > i ! . L ot e OIL NOT MENTIONED Springfield, Mass, Oct. 6.—Fire.|Bristol Brass e 10 Middletown BONDS actics ing those | © S bl it i 00,000 | Colts Arms . o who need elp “when they need itf " j""m"mohc'h Theteneclal mien eaily todavi Kousht e s Ll 00T PR pow pral (101 B 05 Direct Private Wire to New York SaA e tre ey naedlite grand jury which has been investi- [blaze in the six story warehouse of | 0 i 101 168 G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Natl Bank Bldg—Tel. 1013 “It knows” he said, *no crecd, |#ating additional evidence in the the Carlisle Hardware Co., under ‘:A-'fi‘” i;f % mbotl . F. , Mgr.: , N. B, 2 2 no party, no politics no classes or [Raval oil lease cases, adjourned to- |bombardment of salvos of exploding 1”'»""& = "fl“ o [Arowns. Tt is proof that material- |48y Without mentioning the ofl cases |shotgun ammunition ignited by the |HaTt & CEUEY i L P e ———— ] e (Uis [ aon | B Earepatty fire. The fire, of unknown origin, | Hartford ¥ire S the people of the United States. The Eutted tliepupperythtee storica s On :(Mlh T 67 et R e [ ! atoryiwars 10 casos of shot | Landera ¥ i 67 demand 1.74; Poland: demand 19« o1 Cicha (88 i1 ‘dEvelop s mAaN: the top story were 40 cases of shot- |1 S e . n t e e [tzun shelsi an ditheg rtace rapre | National Fire Sy Forelgn Excfiange 1-4; Czechoslovakin: demand 3.98% Iving civilization are the ideals of gun shells and the greater part of | N B Gas . S Jugoslavia: demand 1.40%; Austria: roth etlvil 15 vaik ot itolarance, ot Bpathg these were set off. Many of them | N B Machine .o e Moo Yo O G —oreian ox.|demand .00141-8; Rumania: de- Kkindliness, of charity. The beauty popped through the windows into i.“':t',‘{::‘:(‘_n‘to,‘:d‘ com. s ) 32 |change steady. Quotations (in|mand .53 1-4; Argentina demand of life lles in meeting whatever the Mmh\fnlx alleys but without Nosinadiad sy 8) Great Britain: demand 445% [46-87 };y;;l:: demand ‘11.:5.9 "l;ukio; destiny awaits ws, trusting one an- dnfnazm Strenuous “.ork Was§ neces- Peck Stowe & Wilcox. 26 ables 446; 60 day bills on banks demand 39 5-8; Montreal 99 81-32. other helping one another.” John Poglitsch Baryito gunilng thie fireite he bulle: | & Gy i . 143; France: demand 5.243; cables Mr. Coolldge welcomed the con-| John Poglitach, 51, of 52 Fair-1 "5 Water damage was heavy inpqe Mrg co .25; Italy: demand 4.36%; cables| Easthampton, N. Y., Oct. 6.—The vention as the meeting of an organ- | view street, died Saturday night at |\ '0Ver three storles. v Belgium: demand 4.80%; ca- |Independent Wireless Telegraph 1 zation able to transiate into results | his home. He was born in Austria, P e bles 4.81; Geramny: demand (per|company's receiving etation at our deep regard for the Interssts of | but had ‘lived in New Britain for 2 OR LN DR 0D ¥ | stanaratsctaw trillion) 20 7-8; Holland: demand | Amagansctt near here was destroyed humanity, some years. He leaves a wife and | D¢V York, Oct. 6—Governor Wm. {gianley Works 38.71; Nor emand 14.35: Swed- | by fire early today. The trapumhung three ~sons, Rudolph, - Jonn and |W- Brandon of Alabama, the state |sianiey Works pfd ... 27 en: demar §8: Denmark: de- |station was undamaged. The dam- Frank. The funeral was held at sr.lk'm‘:" for its “24 votes for Under-|moprington Co com 38 mand 17.47; Switzerland; demand |age was estimated at $6,000. Peter' 88 " | wood"” during the democratic nation= | prave & Hine . mi“:‘:‘gd;':‘“hm:‘l]NQL_‘;;;:C”E “L:' |al convention arrived here today to| Lol ficiating, Members of the Austrian | Singing society, of which Mr., Pog- litsch was a memher, acted as bear- ers. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, Funerals start a speech making tour for the ernor will attend a women's lunch- | eon at Hartford, Conn., tomorrow | and in the evening will address a| - meeting at Bristol, Conn. | s | | CLEARINGS AND BALANCES. Mrs. Joseph Tandolfo The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Tan- | dolfo waa held this morning from her home 8 Gilbert street, and from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Walter McCrann was the celebrant of the requiem high mass. As the body was borne from the church Mrs. Mary T. Crean rendered “Near- er My God To Thee." The pall bearers were John Cis- sagline, Louis Chiffolona, Rossia Nozera, Vincent Caruso, Anthony | Scarrozza and Bruno Gaegano. Burial was in St. Mary's cemtery. | Thomas Donahue Funeral services for Thomas Don- | ahue were held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. | Raymond Ciabby celebrated high ma The bearers twere Martin Walsh, Jr., James Walsh, George Scheyd, Robert Burkarth, Joseph Burkarth, and James J. Riley. The flower bearers were Donald Caila- han, George O'Brien, James Crowe, Jr. Vincent Hayes, William Kiniry and Philip Burkarth. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang, “Reautiful TIsle of Somewhere.” Interment was in St Killed by a fanatical New York exchanges 454,000,000, | 1 : Tl e i hbs i naton ,X_g(anadlfm Bandit Gets changes 53,000,000, balances 132,- Stay of Execution 000,000 Montreal, Oct. 6.—A stay of exe- e cution until November 6 was grant- CARD OF THANK® | ed today to Lee Davis, one of the We wish to thank our many kind | six bandits sentenced to be hanged friends and neighbors for the kind- | for the Bank of Hochelaga robbery ness and sympathy shown us during lagt April our recent ber ement in the death | The five other robbers are to de of our beloved husband and father John Poglitsch, and also for the beautiful floral offerings reccived Sighed:—Mrs. Josephine Poglitsch, Rudolph Poglitsch, Frank Poglitsch, John Poglitsch. ————eeee New Castie, Union of South Africa JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Oct. 6.—Four pereons were killed Funeral Director |and a score of others injured, four Mr. Panl Robinson, Assistant |of them seriously when the Natal New Location—565 MAIN &1 [l ;mail train from Durban jumped the Opposite St. Mary’s Church {track on the main iine at Milndale Tel—Parlor 1625-2 early today and crashed into e Residence—17 Summer St freight train standiog on a siding. Tel. 1625-3 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY “ with The FLOWERS RER'S dairy high POSY SHOP IR TEL. 886. H. BOLLER L 72 CHURCH ST. Mary® scméetery. P . glotie Union Mfg Co .. democratic national ticket. The goV-|ya1e & Towne The first car nas demolishe { Beaton & Cadwell...... . S. TREARURY STATEMENT. treasury balance, $418.4 hanged on October The driver of tion car who escaped was kil with FOUR KILLED IN WRECR TO ERECT NEW DAIRY United M granted a permit to at 19 Woo building will be 80x0, of concrete 076 4 the bank's collee- ed by the bandits, h $140,000, e passenger train Meet “Diff’rent” He has perfecl His name ig His left is brown. His right eye is blue. filk Co. has been erecct a new dland street. The one story construction and designed after some of the Exalx:\ll dalries of the country. Did vou ever hear of a dog like him? 3 and his owner, Miss Sue Williams, of New York city, wouldn't sell him at any price. vision. “Diff'rent”