New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 13

-- e — HIVANIANS HEAR ABOUT LD COINS Head of New York Numismatic Clab Tells Story of Development The history of the colnage of money and medal¥® from the earliest slages of this industry to the jwes- ent time was told by Professor Al- bert R. Frey, president of the New Vork Numismatic club at the regu- lar- weekly lunckeon of the Kiwanis club at the Burrit hotel today. Mr. I'rey stated that two of the greatest coin collections now In the counry are on public exhibition in Hartford, He stated that the age of a coin has nothing to do with its value, citing as an example the fact tha dime of 1894 with a letter S on the back is worth $100 while a similar coln, <imillarly marked of 1895 is worth 10 cents If it doesn’t have a hole In it 6 Mr. Grey exhibited a number of interesting sample coins he has col- lected, among them being a Pine Tree shilling.of 1762, two and three cent - pleces,- He said probably the two greatest coins in the world to- day is one in Paris for which the I'rench government paid $15,000 and a United States $20 gold plece of 1849. He said state coins made he- fore the government of the United States started ' making . colns are worth some momey now, the Massa- chusetts and Connecticut cents being worth from 25 cents to $25 each, !epending upon their state of pres- «rvation. He sald the United States nickel with the V on one side and the word “cents” omitted, while not worth much over its face value now will be valuable 100 years from now when it becomes rarer, The double quartette, under the iirection of Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- juist, sang in public for the first time sinece it was organized, This «uartet rehearses Friday evenings at| the Y. C. A, The rendition of “Juanita” and “Sweet Genevieve” provoked much applause, President Charles W. Hawkins won the at- | tendance prize, There were abhout a dozen mem- twrs present from Hartford, includ- g the president, “Bruce” Morrisey, ind the district governor of Kiwanis Arthur Crampton, organizer of the New Britain club, McAvay and O’Mara Still in Pittsburgh Sergt. Patrick *A. McAvay and wlicemap. Patrick O'Mara are still 1 Pittsburgh, Pa., where they went unday morning to bring back John ‘erkanowicz, ' alias John Sergan of alias | 76 Broad street, and John, farry, Tykso of 178 Broad street. fhe two men are wanted here for forgery, 1t being ailegéd that they secured $1,000 from a local bank by forging checks, The local police recelved word that the men purchased a machine in Pittsburgh, and Sergt. McAvay and Policeman O'Mara are having price of the machine returned. The local bank involved was notified and turned the report over to a bonding company today. FULLEST PROBE OF CAWPAIGN HONEYS (Fontinued From First Page) of all contributions, including both the collections through labor organi- zations and from the genera) publie. The finishing touches were being put on the report in Mr. Nelson's ofice today and he expected to sub- mit it personally to the committee, Frank P, Walsh, attorney desig- nated by Senator La Follette to rep- reseng, him before the committee, probably will submit a formal state- ment with Mr, Nelson's report. At democratic western headquar- ters it was stated that the entire matter of appearing before the com- mittee was In the hands of National Chairman Shaver, who was expected to arrive from Washington within a few da OFFICERS ELECTED §t. John's Y. P. 8. Holds Mecting In Church—Trustee Flec- tion Postponed to Future Date. Phe“annual meeting of the Young People’s soclety of the St. John's JGf‘l’mfln Lutheran church was held last evening. Philip Hutt was elect- ed president and other officers were elected -as follows: Vice president, Miss Helena Doem; recording sccre- tary, Miss Mable Green; correspond- ing secrefary, Miss Elsie Pankonin; treasurer, Erwin Hiltpold; treasurer for the sparish house, Fred Groth; executive committee, Werner Berg, [Henry Groth, Gladys Hagis and {Lena Rosenberger; plamist, Miss | Constance Hagis. | The election of trustees has been postponed until the first meeting in November. ORGAN DEDICATION Interesting Musical Program To Be v Given At Pirst Lutherad Church Tomorrow Evening. . | A concert which will be particl- pated” in by a mixed chorus of 100 tures singing by the - Wennerberg ficial Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS. Bl 1 A Div. | Payable - Capital Baunk and Trust Co. 0| 100 QJd | 700,000 n. River B, Co. 200 | 10 | J&J | 160,000 st Natfonal Bank 220 | 230 10| QJ 1,150,000 I-Aetna Nat. Bank 300 | 310 12 [ QJ 2,000,000 \itford-Conn. Trust Co o | 15 | Q3 2,000,000 1o | 7| Q3 150,000 276 | 295 11 oay | 100,000 , 280 | 12 I QJ | 1000000 400 | 10 QJ | 150,000 420 | 13| J&J | 400,000 S. Security Trust Co 420 | 13 | QJ | 1,000,000 FIRE INSURANCE COS. toa Fire Tns, Co. 580 | 590 2| Q| 5000000 stomobile Tns. Co. 515 | §30 01 QI | =000,000 irtford Fire Insurance Co. 800 | 515 20 QJ | 8000000 \tions] Fire Igsurance Co. 582 | 500 0 | Q3 | 3000000 ynenix Fire Ins. Co. 95 | 515 0 | QJ | 5000000 (inssln Ins. Co. (25) 921 93% u |l Q3 | 00,800 LIFE AND INDEMNITY COS. \ptna Casualty & 8. Co. BIS | ens 12 | Q3 | 2000000 tetna Life s | 730 12 1 Q@3 | 10,000,000 onn, Genersl Life { 1010 1381 ay 1,000,000 ¥irst Relnsurance | 250 | ) Hartford Steam Boller 486 | 450 1| QJ | 25000 Travelers 200 | #10 18 | QJ | 10,000,000 \ PUBLIC UTILITIES Mfd, City G. Lt. Co, ptd, (25) a8 | 38 ] QJ | 780,000 Htd. City G. Lt. Co., com. (28) b 4 8] QJ | 1760.000¢ Hartford Electrio Lt. pfd. 185 | 188 | | Hartford Electric Lt. com. 195 | 198 | | 80, N. England Tel. Co. 135 | 138 8 1 Qi ! 18000000 Conn. Lt. & Power 103 | 106 | | MANUFACTURING COS. . Amerfcan Hardware Cor. (25) L] 131 Q3 | 13500000 Automatlo Ref, Co. | 100 3 | QM1 1,000,000 | Rigelow-Htd. Carpet Co., com o | e ¢ ] QrF 5,600,000 | Rillings & Epencer Co., pfd. (25) | - ,000 Biilings & Spencer Co., com. (25) 4 - 1,000,000 Collins Company 170 | 8| QIS | 1,000,000 Colts Arms Co. (25) 2 s | Q3 5,000,000 Eagle Lock Co. (25) . I 101 QJ | 2000000 Fafnir Bearing 50 2N | QF 990,000 | Fuller Brush Co. Class A (25) 100 | M | QF. 929,000 Fuller- Brush Co. Class AA o | T QM. | 419,000 Fuller Brush Co. lst Pfd. (25) Bgl ARy 121 QJ | 990,000 Hart & Cooley 125) e | 'l Q3 6,028,587 International Silver, ptd. 107 | 85,362 International Bf 138 | 3 Q3 | 10500000 Landers, Frary & Cla 5 | e um‘ New Brit. Mach. Co., pfd. s | = 178,050 | New Brit. Maeh. Co., com. (25) 9 tes-Rement-Tond ptd | Niles-Bement-Pond com 1 Q3 | 2500400 North & Judd Mfg. Co. (25) | QF15 | 20008001 Stow & Wilcox (25) | -1 2,000,000 | ell Mfg, Company ! var | QJ ] 17,700,000 | Scovill Mfg. Co. 10 | QJ | 6950000 Standatd Serew Co., com, — | QF15| 53800,000 Stanley Works, pfd. (25) 1] Q3 £,500,000 Stanley Worka, com,, (35) 1] Ql 7,000,000 Torrington Co. (25) 10§ Q3 1,000,800 Union Mfg. Co, N. Brit, (25) 18 ' Q3 | 10,000,000 Tale & Towns Mfgz. Co. (25) Whitlock Coll Pipe NEW YORRK BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES (Bank of) QJ | 650,000 n_Exchange Nat'l 1 QJ | 5000000 Bankers Trust Co. | Q@J [ 30,000,000/ Bank of N. Y. & Trust | QJd | 4000000 Cetral Union Trust | QJ 12,600,000 Chase National 1 QJ | 20000000 Chatham Phenix Nat') I QJ 10,500,000 | Cliemical Nationa) | R.Mo, 00,000 Commerce (Natl. Bank of) QJ | . Corn Exchange | QF Equitable Trust QM Farmers Loan & Trust Co. i QF 5,000,000 First Nationsl Bank 1 QI 10,000,000 | Guaranty Trust Co. i QM3 | 25000000 Hanover Natlonal 1 QJ | 5000000 trsiog Bank-Columbia Trust | Q3 | 17500000 Lawyers Title & Trust ] Manbattan Co. (Bank of) (50) Q. 10,000,000 fechanics & Metals Natl. QJ | 10,000,000 ational City i QI 40,000,000 | New York Trust Co, Q3 | 10.000.000| Park National i Q3 | 10,000,000 Titla, Guaranty & Trust Co. | QM3 | 10,000,000 U. & Mortgage & Trust Co. Q) | 3000000 ACTIVE INSURANCE AND CASUALTY COMPANIES | American Alllance (na Co. 380 0 20 QJ15 | 1,000.000| amerioan Burety 1m0 10 | QM3 5000,000 Continental Insurance Co. (2§) 02 20 | J310 | 10,000,000 Fidelity-Phenix Tns. Co. (35) 131 3 | 1110 | 5.006.000 Fraskiin Fire tna. Co. (25) 11 J&3 | 1,000,000 Glens Falle Tns. Co. (10) Q4 Vooo 1ob 3lobe & Rutgers Great American Insursuce Co. 16 | QJI6 | 12,500,000 | Hanover Insurance Co. (50) 1| Q3 1,500,000 | Home_Insurance Co. 18 | Ja&d | 18000.000 na. Os, of North America (10) 15 | JJ16 1 5,000,000 Sattonal Liberty Tos. Co. (50) 20 0 183 1,600,000 Surety 7 » 1 QJ 10,000,000 [ilagars Falle Los. Co. (50) 1 16 1 JJ16 | 3,000,000 treferred_Accident Festchestd® Fire Lo Cov (10) “ LY 1000900 difticulty In getting the purchase | Annual | | World War the rapid male chorus of 35 voices will be given at the Fust Lutheran church tomorrow evening. The concert is being given in connection with the dedication of the $30,000 organ, which has recently undergone re- modelling at an expense of about $15,000, A -recital on the organ will given by Thure W. Frederickson, organist and choir director. B. & P. W. CLUB HAS SRD ANNIVERSARY First President Says Dreams, Have Gome Tru About 150 members of the Busl- neas and Professional Women's club attended the third birthday party ! and banquet at the Burritt hotel lagt | night. Mildred G. Weld, president of the club, reviewed the activities during the recent year. In the course of her remarks, Miss Weld stated that the honor and tntegrity of the individual members and the cooper- ation that each one has given, has been responsible for the success of the club, and she urged the mem- bers to pledge their support anew. Miss Weld introduced Miss Cor- inne Bacon, who acted as toastmas- ter. Dr. Gertrude J. Kinsella, who was | president of the club at thésorgani- voices and having as one of its fea- zation and, up until the election of Mies Weld, gave a talk on “Dreanss Come True.” Some of these dreams were, the organization of the club, then the establishing and furnishing of a real club house. She asked the members to look forward with® her to an additional dream or two, which would be perhaps the own¥g of a club house and at éome future date the establishment of an employ: ment and placement bureau for bus- incss and professional girls. Pin Presented. Mrs. Mabel C. Foster of Hartford, president of the Hartford club at the time of the organization of the local club, has been adopted as godmoth« er and was present last evening to help celebrate the third birthda§. Mre, Foster presented the club with a National Federation pin to be| worn by each succeeding president. Mise Margaret Sheehan spoke on the evolution of the modern busi- ness and professional woman. She pointed out the school teacher as the pioneer in business life and with the invasion in practically every line of business by She urged woman. loyalty among Report of the Condition of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST C0. § - At the close of Bills Discounted Denand Loans (wi Collateral Loa Mortgage Loans ollater C rafts Bonds to Dnited ‘Btates Bonds Stocks and Securities . Fixtures and Equipu Federal Rese Furniture, Pua from Due from Due from United States and Natfonal Bank Gold Coin Silver Coin Minor Coin . Checks, Cagh Ttema and Exc Uncollected Interest earned Other assets - TOTAL ASSETS surpius Undivided Profts’ taxes paid . Due to Banks and Bankers Dividends Unpatd s Individusl Deposits ... special Deposits (Pos Treasurer's ch Certified checks less Expen ey hristinas Savings or Certificates of Deposit Rilla Reserye fo Otwer labilitios viz: u and_interest TOTAL LIABILITIES . Payabie State of Conmnecticut, County of Hart Law, Assistant Britain Trust Company, do sole ment is true to the best of my Subbcribed and sworn to before me, High real estate values in New York city bring about high rents. Consequently every foot of ground foor space is eco- nomically used. This shows A, Fialkow, 18, and his tailor shop under the steps of a House in West 29th street. ———————————— e be | s (time amd demand).. The Middle West Utllitles com- pany has deposited with the Illinols Merchants Trust Co., Chicago, $6,- 246,500 to pay at par and accrued Interest all of its 10-.year 6 per cent bonds maturlng January 1, 19256, Payment of these bonds leaves the company with. no matur- ing obligations before September 1, 1936, “Leaving out railroad buying, which has been fairly well discount- ed by statements of the past few weeks, demand for the heavier steel products Is inclined to lag,” Iron Age says, Finished steel has fallen to 2.46 I cents a pound in the'Iron Age com- posite price, from 2.475 cents last week. The new figure, {s the lowest In 21 months. Plg firom on the nine successive weeks, One year ago it was $4.08 higher, Unauthorized Persons Using Name women as an Incentive to onward | Solicitation of Funds. and upward progress. The National Kederation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's clubs will be held for the first time in New England at Portland, Maine, in July of 1925, Istelle Cuddy, presi- dent of the state federation, urged | the girls to plan to spend their va- | cation at Portland next July, [ Emma ot Partridge, executive sec- |l‘|ary of the National Federation of | R!Ishcn and Professional Women's clubs of Topeka, Kansas, was the | guest of honor and principal speak- er of the evening. Miss Partrjdge stated that the club’s responsibility | is in “playing the game fair and square with respect to standards Ensign Carl Frederickson, of the local branch of the Salva- tion Army, has complained to the police department that unauthorized persons are collecting. money In the city in the name of the Salvation Army. According to the rules pf the United Community corporation, under whose jurisdiction the army is functioning in this city, the Sal- vation Army does no public so- licitation except the regular collec- tions at Central park during the opog air services, d Ensign Frederickson has commu- nicated with the divisional quarters in Hartford and has been advised that the officials there have and ideals, and to being a real| no knowledge of any collections be- woman's woman.” 8he stajed that|j,. made and have not authorized 85 per cent of all the employed| . approved of any. Hxcept for the women ‘in the world helped to sup- ! port a family and that 33 per cent | of the employed women are the main support of a family. She point- ed out that at the last national con- vention women were represented in practically every line of endeavor in open air collection and the annual Christmas kettles the army does no | soliciting of funds in this city, and Ensign Frederickson asks that the friends of the army bear this in mind when asked for funds. which men are interested from| CLEARINGS AND BALANCES farmers to undertakers. R e One o the best musical programs | o o 20l SEAITFCT B E o that the club has had was rendered | (0 f 6 AMCE 00000 oy 28, by the Arcadia quartette, consisting | 70" of Daisy Booth Daly, soprano, Es- [ ' telle Platt Richardson, second so- prano, Hazel Porter Snow, first alto, Ruth Schade, second alto, Elizabeth Platt Arnold accompanist. B The following selectioms were ren- Baths dered: 2 Song of the Seasons . C. B. Hawley Her Roso .... C. Whittney Coombs Mrs. Lucy Miano Mrs. Lucy Miano, age 27 years, Carry Me Back to Old Virginny .. Co Foster | wife of Paul Miano of 50 Blake Serynads . .. Shubert | road, died last night at the state When the Leaves \re Turning hospital in Newington. Besides her Gold Doni Vettl. | husband she is survived by two sons Miss Pauline Meyer lead the group singing and Miss Anna Borg ptesid- ed at the piano, The evening closed tvith Miss Part- | ridge making first cut in a big birth- and one daughter. The funeral will be held tomorrow .morning at 8:30 ‘o'clock from her home and from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in day cake prepared by the hotel. 1t g Aarvis cemetery. was later cut in pieces, so that every one present had a por , Mrs. Paul Miano RO ke Mrs. Lucia Miano of 350 Blake FOOTBALL HERO DYING. road died this morning at the Morgantown, W. Va., Oct. 15.— Stricken with quinsy, pneumonia and nephritis several days ago, Gordon McMillan, of Minncapolis, atar punt- er on the West Virginia university | football team, was in a critical con- | dition today. Attending phpsicians, | including Dr. C. W. Spears, head Cedarcrest sanitarium at Newington, She was 27 years old and the wife of Paul Miano. She leaves her hus- band, two sons and a daughter. Touis Pamkomin Louis Pamkomin of 93 Linwood {street, died at his home very sud- C. football coach at West Virginia, hels ll.p nly last night. little hope for his recovery. McMil-| poars lan's parents arrived at his bedside | failure, He was in his | fisual apparent good health up until today. the time he retired. He became —_ ill about 9 o'clock and was dead be- Only one life was lost out of the [fore Drs. David P. Waskowitz and 115,000 passengers carried by ”wV-}l‘flI\.\ C. Donnolley could reach the ome. | British Air Transport Service during 5 Deceased was 45 years old the last year, C 45 years old leaves & widow, ters: Eliza, and two sons, Louis and He has three brothers, Gustave R., of Buffalo, Williat and Reinhold of New Britaile Five sisters also sur- | vive. He was employed as a metat! roller at the Stanley Works for yvears, and was a member of the Stanley Works Mutual Aid society Funeral service swill be held the home at 2:30 o'clock ¥rida ternoon and at the St. John's C man Tutheran church at 3 o'cl and the following daugh- at af- ch High Low Close Allls Chal 85% b6 Am H‘L Bug. . .- Members New York Stock Exchange gi:"‘ (|ixl;‘:n 1;‘6% Members Hartford Stock Eschange Am Loc 1 Am Smelt . 3% A5 Wom Raw 95 Sob 208 Am Sug 1% Am Tel & Tel 126% 1280 Am Wool .... b7% b5% We Offer Anaconda . 36% 36% $ BD Rallw Atchison .... 104% 103% 10 000 nd' Nord ay co. Bald Loco ... 117% 116% eth Steel 43 Bowh Mg ., 3% 5% Price 88* to YIeld over 7}% Can J“M'Hm o HG'V; 146 b 146 These are Dollar Bonds, principal and interest payable in New Ches & Ohlo .. 8214 81% 52 i) York City, and are practically guaranteed by the French Government CM&B P, 13 1% 13 WE aiyEm) CM & St P pfd CRI&P. Chile Copper . Col Fuel Con Textile Corn Cru Cuba Can Sug Cosden Of1 other hand has stood at $19.46 for FAKE COLLECTORS HERE | of Salvation Army for Unlawful | head | Dav Chem Members Hartford Stock Exchange rie : New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 P Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg, Tel. 2-6281 Gt Nortn wid . nt Ni i, Eaper .. LISTED SECURITIES Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. head- | Mis Pac p'd 2 538, e e e WIRE SERVICE New Haven . 5. % 2% Norf & Weat 121% 122 Direct wire connections to all exchanges assure prompt execution North Pac .... 61 601 607 of orderS, Information is immediately available on all important Pacific Oil . 45% lmppe_nmgs affecting values and the technical position of the market. Pan American 511 EhECST G -STATISTICAL SERVICE Rep I & 8 Tn addition to the escential, financial, economic and trade service, Reading . we maintain complete files. The services of our statistical depart- Sinclair Of1 South Pacific details? South Rail.... Studebaker .. 38 Texas Co 407 Texas and Pac 33% ranscon Oil 4 ! Unlon Pacific 137 U S Indus Alco 68% U S Rubber .. U S Steel . Utah Copper . Westinghouse Willys Overland U.'S. treasury balance, $411,506,661. business cmthods heeting tomorrow, ain general hospital this morning to | morning when a crowd attempting Death was due to Martha, Margaret M., | Edward. | 18 | T the | He is retired now. WALL ST. REPORTS PUTNAM & CO. Prod Steel Ref JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange ? As members of the New York Stock Exchange and correspondents of Thomson & McKinnon, Stock Fxchange Building, New York Lehigh Val 601 “m.,‘,‘:, prd “,: City, with offices throughout the country, we offer unexcelled facili- Mid States Oil. 11; 11 1% ties for executing commission orders in listed securities. Royal Dutch, ment are at your disposal. Stocks carried on conservative margin, May we give you further % EDDY BROTHERS & @ | HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg Tel.2-7186 Tel, 3420" % We Offer— 100 shares of Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shares of Colt’s City Items speak on the Rotary Orville 1. Platt will at A son was born at the New Brit- Mr. and Mrs, Christian Schuster of 20 Whiting strect. Mrs, Lucy Salerno of 49 . Grove street was pushed through the win- dow of a Main street store this to gain entrance to the store surged against the glass, She received a laceration of her right wrist which was treated at the New Britain gen- cral hospital. The New But\ln Girl Scouts will hold a Danquet tonight in the chapel of the First Congregational church. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. John C. Loomis, who is planning to accommodate 180, | girls. Visitors are expected from { Hartford and other nearby towns. The minstrel show which was run off at camp this summer will be re- peated for the benefit of those who could not go to camp. @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES + Donald R. Hart, Mgr. New Britain Machine Common New Britain Machine Preferred American Paper Goods Preferred WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AOCOUNTS Former Justice Here Predicts Davis* Election ndge” A, C. Tuthill of Phila- formerly of New Britain, is JOHN P. KEOGH | spending & (45 a%e I¥ the &y Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York newing old . acquaintances. The v . [“judge” is stopping at the Burritt Waterbuyy STOCKS Bridgeport ml]l‘\ ‘ He was justice of the peace | Danbury o New Haven | under ormer Mayor Joseph M. i V' Halloran and was a candidate for Mlddleto“n BONDS |the gencral assembly from New Direct Private Wire to New York {Britain when Mr. Halloran was |/ G. F. GROKF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. Nat'l Banl - elected senator. “Judge’ Tuthill § Rt e o 5 assistant B. business manager for C. Porter Sons for 20 y B e ———————— ] Rev. Martin W. Gaudian Will| Although the Quaker City is un-|{ = ) |Qther Bonds, etc; + 1101.432.18 ofticiate, doubtedly ®he republican stronghold F > E b Ll i) ‘;‘,"A,(‘l’;. SO g for the Kenstone state, “Juage- || 4 OTEIGN LXCRANZE SIS AL S i Tuthill this morning stated that reserve bank .. . 13,076.38 | | Philadelphia’s political sentiment to- LirnirwitihFedaral R oves Jusiness on the tenth day of October, 124 ! l day scems to be very much in favor| New York Oct. 15.—Foreign ex-| M4 fig procem RV - yfintt& 9 {of John W. Davis for president and | Changes easy. Quotations in cents: e ASSETS | | he freely predicts the election of the | Great Britain: demand 448 13-16 286,846.05 | | democratic candidate, “Judge” |Cahles 449 1-16. 60-day bills on al). Mrs. Agnes Phelps. j‘hrv‘ | also stated that the threat. |banks 446 1-16. France: demand | The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Phelps ened rupture between Mayor W. 18%; cables 5.10. Italy: demand of 117 Whiting street who was found ' rc°!and Kendricks and General | 4.35%; cables 4.36%. Belgium: de- {dead from heart failure last eve.|Smedley D. Butler, the vitriolic di- | mand 13: cables 4.80. Germany 405,69 | ning on the floor of the home of |'C'0F Of public safety has been |demand (per trilllon) 237%. Holland 49568 | Nelson J. Yates where she was em- | A¢rted and General Butier wields |demand 39.08. Norway: demand | : R T ploved as housekeeper, will he held | !1® iron fist in' Philadelphia police | 14.05. Sweden :demand 26.57. D n-| ot $5,962,241.81 AT tomorrow afternoon. Services will | 'TC¢® | mark: demand 17.20. Switzerland §00,000.00 S S e | he held at the B. C. Porter funer = = | demand 19.18. Spain: demand 13.43 . Ll 350,000.00 98.990.11 | pariors at 2 o'clock and burial will| CITY COURT CASES TRIED. |Greece: demand 1.74. Poland: de- |[ndiided profits §260.810.90 g be in New Haven, Claiming damages of $200 for the | mand 12%. Ccechoslovakia: demand | “taxes : 2.021.50 b — - alleged bit of a dog owned by the |2.95. Jugoslavia: demand 1.42. Aus- - — CARD OF THANKS. defendant, Bernhard Prelle brought |tria: den 00141 Rumania: | $263,732.49 | We wish fo sincerely thank our|SUit against Jacob Chmiclowicz and | demand Argentina: demand | n friends and neighbors for their kind-; {1® case was heard in eity court L Lokioz] BLENSIAAL, ness and sympathy shown in the! !Nis afternoon. The plaintift al- | demand ontreal 89 2132, |Amount due to rmln::vvul:; death of our beloved husband and | \‘ that he tardl thre wound | === edits) o TR ather, James J. Skelly. jon August 7. M. A, Sexton repre- it val banks 16,88613 ok .\H‘ !l\ ATHERAN SKELLY, 'FNVM the plaintifft and Henry No- DAVIS' STATEMENT nt State banks, SKELLY, wicki the defendant Obver 1. Davis, unsuccessful ‘can- | Pankers and trust compan- . SKELLY, The case of George H. Massey |didate for the republican ~nominas fied checks ou 3 against Samuel M. Levin was heard |tion for representative at yesterday's r's cheeks ou by Judge Willlam C. Hungerford | primary said this afternoon that he [ el LEO g,\, LLY this afternoon. The plaintif claims | has not congratulated Judge B. W. | el 0879870 | $500 damages as a result of an au- | Alling or ¥. O. Rackliffe, the s Dividends unpald 120.00 | tomobile accident on April 15 1ast. | cessful candidates, nor does he in- Totsl demand of deposits | v M. A. Sexton represented the plain nd to extend his congratulations, | "Wt Y hded / | SEPR A. RAFFEY tiff and D. R. Woodhouse of Hart- | 1“ of the tactics employed by i ' | Funeral Director ford. the defendant o 23 > sita 19,514.28 60,481.25 Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant ||| the G. 0. P. machine to at him fepo || New Locat v ! = Mr. Davis added: “I was very much ik E s {1l ® fon—565 MAIN 8T v Q. 2 ' serve 1.8 = [[| " Opposite St. Mary's Church ;Non-\\mp Record Made [pieascd to have an opportunity {9 |45 Deyeuts 30,206.30 | Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 33 oAl _|sow the secd, the harvest of Whic B — Tol. 1625-3 Washington, Oct. 15.—An_offici ford, s d record for non-stop flight R 8 mberiln, Costier of he a seaplane was set by a new scouting| If in doubt—consuit the b - e emsat Wwes. e | a today, the plane e Sy i owledge and Satiel. . o air 20 hours, ten| ¥. 8. CHAMBERLALN Tm:‘f\w;m“:r:::‘ T#‘,“Lil ::T.‘;,‘--m EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY minutes and ten seconds, as against|Charter No. 1184. Reserve District No |.| B ¢ e lnh‘l;"r'- knowledgs and beljel. with the old time of 14 hours, 53 minutes Sepert oE-the ‘\»n-""\":""" Sy e s erosoaty b g - s, ! and 44 seconds. Five days ago a|IME VA NATTAE NI Copet " 'n'z_trvoN, LW Onewes F L 0 W E R S composite type scaplane, single MO-|the close of business on October 10th, ’ Notary Publie, VIBBERTS, Notaiy Public tored, stayed in the air 20 hours and | 1824, B y . S O T ey T F. . BOLLEMER'S rosy smop J§ 28 minutes but the fight was not], s ind o, ooroeess MRS e 2 CMUBCH ST. (3 properly checked and Was DOt TeC- Overdratts unmecured, ... 2.400.44 FAUL K. ROGERS ognized. o Ui & Governmgnt securities, ¢ 1,313,38.5% b adaia Diregtors, i