New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 13

ALTO LAW FINES INPOSED BY CURT Uipee Ollcoders Belore Judge Aling-One s Three automobile law violator's werg, arralgned before Judge Ben- Jamih W. Alling In police court this moring, one of them, Nelson T\ Marfon, of 77 Clark street belng dis- charged on a chawvge of reckless driving., » Marion Wwas arrefted yesterday afternoon by Policeman Otls Hop- kins after afi investigation of an ac- cident on Church street, Marion was driving west on Church street and Dablel Rigome was traveling some distance ahead of him. Rigone ideoided to turn around so he pulled into an alley, Marion told the court that he thought that Rigone was go- ing to coftinue into the alley, but instead; withont any signal, he start- cd to back out into the street again, striking Marion's’ machine m the rear, After listening to the evidence, Judge Alling discharged the defend- ant and told Rigone that he was ‘lable to-arrest on a charge of reck- less driving for turning around in a narfow street Mke ~ Church = street wheye traffic is heavy, Chandler Shapleigh, a salesman for the Carpenter Steel company of Hartford, was fined $25 and costs, the fine being remitted, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of pass- ing a standing trolley car on West Main street yesterday. He was ar- résted by Policeman Clarence Lan- pher and William S. Strolls. _Shap- |eigh told the court that he did %ot see anybody getting off the trolley when he passed ‘it and that the sireet was clear ahead of him. He #afd that he was trayeling slow and could have stopped” his machine within five feet if necessary. Harry Waxen, charged with op- crating without a registration on his person and with violating the rules of the road by cutting the corner of (hestnut street yesterday and inter- fering with- traffic on Main street, was fined $3 without costs on the first charge and a sfspéhded judg- ment on the second. at Adolph Kalinosei of 15 Hurlburt sireet, charged with assaulting Ja- oob Aaronson at the latter's black- smith shop on Hartford avénue yes- t8rday, had his case continued until Monday for trial at the request of Atty, Alfred E. LeWitt who ap- peared for him. The defendant was arpested by Policeman Joseph Hayes o answered a complaint that a ht was in progress at the shop. ROTARY MEETING — Speaker Tells of Baking Business— Rotarians Will be Guests of Mr. ] and Mrs, R. O, Clark Wednesday. Members of the New Britain Ro- tary club have been invited to hold heir next meeting in East Berlin, where they will help Mr. and Mrs. it. 0. Clark celebrate their 40th vedding anniversary, This was an- rounced at th® yegular noon meeting t the Burritt“hotel today. The speaker today was Orville ¥. “fandy”) Parker, of the Parker- iuckey Co. He spoke on the busi~ ¢ssman’s code of ethics and gave ome interesting facts about the aking industry, stating that there e 30,500 bakers in the country, epresenting an investment of $600,- 00,000 dallars. F. M. Holmes spoke on the Rotary iub night at the Boys' club Novem- lier 12, Rev. Henry W. Maler called attention to the New Britaln musi- val club concert and drive for mem- wers Sunday. Among those present at the meet- ing was Willlam Creasy, of Mem- phis, Tenn.,, who had been given a olassification manufactured for “his case, He is called “The Sunshine manufacturer,” because of work he has done for orphans, SUITS BROUGHT Commercial Finance Company At~ taches Property in Collinsville to Recover on Alleged Note. G. W. Eddy and Fred Lambert of Collinsville were today named de- fendants in a suit brought by Attor- ney Harry Gineburg for the Com- merclal Finance Co. of this city, al- leging non-payment of a note made by Lambert and endorsed by Eddy. The note was for $100 and damages of $200 are sought. Property of the defendants in Collinsville was plaged yinder attachment today by Deputy Sheriff Marvin Horwitz, Sult was also brought today by the Old Colony Curtain Mills of this city against John T. and Thomas Turnstall of Attleboro, Vt. The lo- cal concern alleges,that a $100 sample case was &ent to John under a guarantee of Thomas for its eafe; eturn, and that it was not returned. SUSPENSION OF LICENSES The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the licenses to operate motor vehicles held by six local men have Leen suspended. Thelr pames fol- | ow: Edward Bogdanski of §1 Broad | dreet, Peter Wrobel of 14 Beatty treet, Valentine Lemanski of 151 ark View avenue, Stephen Bozyle- viea of 636 Main street, Frank Sta- ora of 276 Elm street and Carlo DeLucla of 406 XKast street. The | icense of Arthur T. McGuire of 3v Wallace street has been returned. AGREE TO MARRY Manug) Fernandez and May Go- wez, both of Boston, were locked up iy the local police last night as run- wways at the request of the girl's ather, who came herc yesterday in wearch of his daughter. The two {eft their homes on Oct. 4 and came jiere together, the father told the police. They were found in.a Chest- nut'street store. They were allowed * City Items “Louls Baren of 14 Spring astreet was arrested this afternoon by Fo- liceman Thomas Feeney on a charge of violating the liquor law. Two bottles and glasses were taken as evidence. It s claimed that the ac- cusod tried to pour some of the evi- denge Into a sink, New salted nuts, hard candles, Halloween fagors, see our line, Mc- Enroe's, 427 West Main 8t.—Adv, A banquet was held last eveninf at the First Congregational church by the New Brifain Girl Séouts. Mrs. John C. Loomis had charge of ar- rangéments and there were a num- ber of out of town visitors. Azlz Grotto will hold its mont'y meeting tomorrow evening. The meeting will be followed by a har- vest, lunch, Members of the Aziz Grotto drum corps have been invited to be guests of the T. A, B. drum corps at the T, A. B, hall Saturday evening. The men will march from the T, A, B. hall to Jester's hall at 6 o'clock, where a supper will be served. Laurel Court, O. of A. will hold a card party at Masonic hall Friday «fternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock follow- ed by the regular meeting at 7:45 o'clock when the officers Will ad- vance to confer the initiation, Leading Star Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold a meeting to- night at 7:30 o'clock in Jr. O. U, A, M. bal, The New Brituin Women's Cool- idge club lras a membership of 2,399 according to an announcement made at the club social last night, Thomas F. Butler, through Harry M. Ginsherg has brought suit for $700 damages against, Jerry and Matthew Horgan of Berlin as a re- sult of an automobile collision on Lake street on October 7 between his machiie and one owned by Matthew Horgan, driven by Jerry Horgan. Deputy [Sheriff M, H, Horwitz has attached real estate in Berlin belonging tp the dgfendant, The Central 'Realty Co, et al., Have brought suit 'against Carrie Burdick Hill Bradley, and Frederick L. Bradley for foreclosure of a mortgage. , The papers have been served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz left today for New York city to bring back Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Willlam M. Greenstein's au- tomoblle, which was found there after it had been stolen in this city. Ellery G. Morrell of Bristol and Miss Andria Morin of 214 Main street, have been granted a marriage lcense, William M. Greenstein, acting for Jacoh Winkle, has brought an ac- tion for $250 damages against Paul Lysakowski. The writ {s returnable in the city court the third Monday of October. MISS WHITTLESEY PRESIDES Local People Take Prominent Part in Meeting of State Organization to Be Held in Hartford. The Connecticut Chapter of athe Daughters of Founders and Pa- triots of Amerlea, of which Miss Mary Swift Whittlesey of thia city is president, will hold its historical meeting at thej Hartford Golf club, Hartford, on Wednesday, October 29. Mrs, William TF. Brooks of new Britain, the historian of the society, has secured as speaker An- drew B, Humphrey, secretary of the George Washington “Sulgrave” in- stitution, who will speak on Wash- ington, His lecture will trated by a film which will allotv the audience to pay a visit to Wash- ington's ancestral home, Miss Florence 8. Marcy Crofut, Mrs. Edward J. Person, Mrs. Daniel A. Markham, and Mrs, Clarence W. Seymour, Hartford members of the chapter, will act as hostesses. A luncheon will precede the mecting, to which members may bring guests. Beaths Christian F. Recknagel Christian ¥. Recknagel, age 75 years, of 110 Cawp street, died at his home last night. He was a re- tired die sinker. He was born in Steinbach, Germany, and spent the last 43 years in this country, 33 of them spent in New Britain. He is survived by his wife, - six sons, Willlam A. of Chicago; Chris- tian ¥, of Hartford; Henry E. of New Britalp; Emil B, of Detroit, .; Richard A. of Utica, 'N.-Y, Newington; 18 grandchiddren, He was a charter member of the Reformation Lutheran church. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Fred- erick Schaeffer will officlate. Burial will.be in Fairview cemetery. " Funerals Mrs. Lucian Miano Funeral services for Mrs. Lucian Miano of 15 Blake road were held at 8:30 o'clock this morning at her late home and Mary's church. Interment was in St Mary's new cemetery. TR Joseph A. Haffey Yuneral Dimctor. . Phéue 162 opposite St. Mary's ( Residence, 17 Summer St.—1625-3. BXPRESS '07! SYMPATHY FLOWERS to return to Boston with the fatber this morning when they agreed to et married on thelr arrival there, trom F. H. BOLLERER'S PUSY SHOF 12 CHURCH ST. TEL. 888 be 1llus- | at 9 o'clock at St.| IR, DVISLEAVES WITHINSLX WEEAS To Rccept New York Pastorate During First Week in Decem Rev, Dr, John L. Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, who has been considering an offer of u pas. torate in Grace Methotist church, New York City, for some time, has 'accepted the call from that chureh tand will leave within six or seven weeks for the Manhattan parish. Dr. Davis is probably one of the most prominent ministers in New Britain, He came here from New Jersey a little less than five years ago. In November 1921, a mecting (ot 83 men In Trinity Methodist !¢hureh at which Rev, Dr, 0. ¥, Bar- tholow, leader of the Bartholow Bible class of Mount Vernon, N. Y, then .considered the Ilargest of its kind in the world was speaker, he was elected leader of the Ev man's Bible class of this cify, clasg grew by leaps and bounds dur- ing the first year, through the aid of a recrulting _organization, men coming from all over the country and even from Canada and Europe ace the clags, which last year defeat- ed the Bartholow class in*a mem- bership and attendance contest. Through his success as leader of this class, which has attained a membership of 2200 men, he at. tracted attention of other cities and has been In considerable demand as a speaker. 1o has been state chap- lain of the American Legion, asso- clate chaplain of the Fifth Masonic district and now is district governor of Lionsg clubs of Connecticut and Rhode Tsland, Recently he vjsited the, Oklahoma univefsity, wher he graduated and was awarded the de- gree_of “doctor of divinity.” That Dr. John L. Davis has defin. itely decided to leave New Britain became a certainty this morning when the minister returned from New York where he went to con- clude arrangements with the offi- clals of the New York church. That he was considering the offer of accepting the New York berth was not known until he told mem- bers of his official board Sunday eve- ning, even hig most intimate friends being surprised by the news. At that time he was not prepared to state definitely that he would .go, al- though it was generally conceded that he felt he should go. The Grace Methodist church in uptown New York, where he will go ‘| the first week in December, is sald to Be the largest Methodist church in New York and a very good step- ping stone to more important pas- torates, Dr. Davis will not submit a resig- nation to the New Britain board. So far as hp is concerned the next step does not come from him. He has accepted the call from Grace church, subject to the bishop's appointment. Tt the bishop does not ohject and Dr. Davis is appointed to the New York church, an action which now is felt to be simply a matter of rou- tine, the local officfal board will be notified by the bishop that he has heen transferred from the New York East to the New York conference. Then there will be two alterna- tives, the local church will be per- mitted to select its new pastor, which is the most probable way, or the bishop will send a man here. Whom the church will select is pro- blematical. Nothing will be done until there is some definite official notification of a ancy it s said, although unofficially several big men, at Jeast one who has attracted men from all over the country, are being discussed with a view to is- suing a call, In the event of the local pulpit not having a regular minister by the time Dr. Davis leaves, the Every- man’s Bible class will also fird it- self without a leader. Members of the class are looking around for fu- ture speakers. Dr. J. E. Conger, vice- president of the Federation of Men's Bible classes of America, has stated that the federation is prepared to supply speakers and is preparing a list of suggested speakers at this time. Vice-presidents H. A. Traver, E. A. Krause and E. Weeks will work on the list being prepared by Dr Conger. ’ In the meantime Dr. Davis will move his family to Ngw York when he leaves during the first of De- cember. Whether or not he will resign his position as district governor of Lions clubs in Connecticut and Rhode Island when he removes to New York depends somewhat upon the Lions' club rules. CHAPHAN'S TRAIL LEADS BACK AGAIN (Fontinued ¥rom First Page) last month. His visit at that time 18 believed to have been in connee- tion with their plans for ‘the es- tablishing of a counterfeiting plant as the house in South Hadley was purchased dn Sept. 19. As far as the police’ have been ahle te learn, ! the house has not been visited since it was purchased. Andergon, who was a partice of Chapman's in the famous $2,400,000 New York mail robbery, was sn- tenced to the Atlanta federal peri- tentiary with Chapman for a 25 year term, and escaped last Decem- ber. It has been learned that the two men have been working to« gether since that time and the au- thorities are fellowing on the ‘trai) of both men in the hopes that one will lead to the other. Anderson is man in the extent of his and dangerousness. A report has come from Spring- fleld that a suit of clothes at Chapman had worn on several oce casions late last week was missing from effects scized in his room at the Cooley hotel and gives the poe lice the theory that he wore the knickers suit under the trousers he was reported to have worn Sunday daring to hear the popular sermons and | regarded as second onlv to Chap-, morning. This would haye mado it possible- for i to effect a guick change In costuiie immediatoly afly er his escape from the store on the arrival of the police, The gray overcoat that he wore when he was seen at the Davidson & Leventhal store Saturday after- noon and when he is alleged to have removed the screws from the lock on the door, was found in the store by the police. evidently having been left by the bandit when he made his escape from the front door of the store, and in one of the pockets was found the screw driver, a ‘very small one, which he is allaked to have used in moving (he screws, It is reported rt!mt the manufacturer's and dualer’s labels had been removed from the coat. The theory that there was more than Shean anl Chapman invelved in the break at the local store is given considerable credence by the local police. The open manner In which Chapman and Shean were working In the rear of the store gives rise to the bellef that they had a lookout stationed in front of the store, - This brings back the theoty that a_woman accompanied them here, for there was a man and woman standing outside the stora when Chapman emerged after ghooting Policeman Skelly, and the police have so far been unable to learn their identity. When engaging rooms at tha Ol Colony Tnn in Meriden on Saturday night, both Shean and Chapman en- gaged double rooms, Shean claiin- ing his companion refused to oc- | cupy® the me chamber with him. 1t was learned from Springfield today that Chapman, under the name of Waldo U. Miller, which he jused on all his visits to that city, had posed as a securities salesman when he visited there. It is thought by the'Springfield police that he chose to associate with Shean. be- cause, being a friend of the son of wealthy and influential parents, as Shean was, placed him above suspiclon, REPUBLICAN FUNDS ARE EXPLAINED (Fontinued From Iirst Page) Rawleigh, are as follows: Last Daily Report. “Salaries $20,113; Traveling, $22,- 002; printing $21,163; postage $4,- 270; rent $3,833; furniture and fur- niture rental $5 office supp! and expenses $1,901; freight and ex- press $616; telephone and telegtaph $1,863; publicity $13 913; miscellan- eous, $769. “The disbursements for expenses by the Washington headquarters to and including October 10, 1924, ave as follows: ‘General campaign expenses §2),- 588; finance division $27,624; wom- en's divislon $984; publicity depart- ment $12,999. ““The general eampaign expens:s noted above include dirbursements and expenses for organization in get- ting-names of electora on the ballots in the various states. “The finance division expense in- cluced $16,746.55 payments for badges and supplies and $5,017.00 for postage and expense of distribu- tion of these badges and supplies. “The committee has no outstand- ibg obligations except for printing and supplies, the amount of which, when deliveries are completed, wi'l not exceed $36,000. “Any further statements desired by the committee will be most cheer fully furnished.” Mr. Nelson said that ecach state | crganization collects its own funds ‘orgstate use and that the national erganization contributes nothing to the state hodies. Replying to questions by Chair- man Borah, Representative Nelson said his organization had originully made a budget for national expendi- tures, but that it had varied so that no attention now is paid to it. Original Figures, “Tt ranged origirglly all the war from $500,000 to $1,500,000,” he said he witness told the ccmmittee he had sought figures on coilections an expenditures by state organizadons, but had not received them. “This is largely because they lave a shortage rather than an excess of funds,” he said. | honestly handled A. F. of L. is Helping Questioned by democrat, Arkansas. about press re- ports that labor organizations are! spending “Jarge sums” on behalf of the independent presidential ticket, Representative Nelson sald he had no information on that subject. He { added, however, 'that the American Federation of Lahor was cdnducting its own campaign for la Follette and Wheeler, but told the commit- | tee he had no information as to the | amounts expended or their sources. Representative Nelson estimated | for Senator Borah that the expenses of his organization for the remain- ing three weeks of the campalgn “would not exceed $50,000," inclnd- ing $5,000 weekly promised by the | eonference, on progr e political | actions, through which the railroad brotherhoods are making their con- | tributions. Most of those are on the | basis of $1 per contribution, Nel-| son said ,adding: “THe $1 psychology prevails.” “Do you think a national presi- | dentfal campaign can be conducted for less:than $500.0007" asked Sen- ator Caraway “Well, we are doing it.” Mr, Nel son replied, “Of course we are re- I¥ing upon public spirit to help us out.” INFANTILE The Infantile paralvsia situation iy this clty is rapldly elearing up with | |the discharge of one patient week, the anticipated discharge to- | | morrow of a second and favorable reports from the remaining two. Willlam O'Connell was released from qugrantine this week and John Sakmar of 230 Oak street is ex-| pected to be released about Satur- urday. patient at the isolation hospital in Hartford is reported to be recov- | ering rapidly and faverable reports are also recelved from Dorothy Ol- #6n, also In. the - isolation hospital at Hartford. PARALYSIS | Joseph Halloran, who is a | this | ! Wa’! Street Briefs New York, Oct, 16.—~Dividends of the Texas Co, for the year already have been earned after making al- lowance for Inventory adjustments to dats according to Amos L. Beatty president of the company. Bank loans have n reduced $9,000,000 and the comjpany had on hand more cash than at the begluning of the year, The Chile Copper Co. reports sur- plus of $5,305,588 for the six months ended June 30 after taxes, Interest d depreclation, about $4,000,000 Iuss than a year ago. The New York, New Haven & Hartford yallroad has ordered seven electric locomotives of a new type from the General Electric Co., five of whiche will be used for frelght service on the main line between Oak Point, N, Y, and New Haven. Now hond offerings ‘today were featured by an lssue of $6,000,000 City of Bogota, Colamblia, j per cent extérnal sinking fund gold bonds at 98, to vield £.20 per .cent. Others included $2,498,000 American Falls Reservoir istrict § per cent general obligation honds priced to yield 5.40 per cent. The proceeds will provide supplemental water supply for the Tdaho district. The (lricago, Milwaukee and 8t Paul’ Rallway handled 72,175 rev- enue cara in the first 11 days of October, a decrease of 2,524 under the corresponding perlod last year. Directors of the New York Shop- bullding Corporation toda¥ declared & dividend of $2. double the amount authorized on November 6 1923, which was the only payment since the dividend was omitted on August 28, 1922, It is payable November 6 to stock of record October 2T. The Clinchfield Coal corporation today declared a dividend of $1.50 op the common stock payable No- vember 15 to stock of record No- vember 10, and tha regular quarter- | ly dividend of $1.76 on the prefer- 1ed. The last previous dividend payfent on the common was 3-4 of one per cent on May 15, 1923, In September 1922, 3 per cent was paid. DEMOCRATIC RALLY . HELD LAST NIGHT — Brooks, Nominee for Lieutenant Governor Talks About Finances —Mrs. Whitney Also Speaks. Activifies of the republican ad- ministration were attacked by Harry T.. Brooks of New Haven, democratic | nominee for lisutenant governor, at a rally, last night in United Hall on Main street. The candidate com- pared the preceding democratic ad- ministration with that which fol- lowed, claiming that under Wilson, more money was appropriated and through govern- ment agencies than in all the ad- ministrations that preceded his. Attorney 8. Gerard C e, domo- cratic nominee for state senator, dis- cussed the “rotten borough” system. He called attention to the fact thal there are 50 towns in Connecticut, each with a population of 6,000 that are allowed two representatives, which is the same number as in New Britain, and there arc 11 towns each with a population of less than 1,000 that have two reprosentatives. The town of Union with 257 inhabitants has one representative. This gives an elector living in Union the same voice in the assembly as 600 elec- tors in the city of New Haven possess. Johnstone Vance, democratic nominee for congressman in the firat | district was a speaker. Mrs, Josepha Whitney of New Haven discussed the child labor is- sue, TROUBLE OVER RENT. Furniture Moved From Apartment by Constable Winkle. Alleging non-payment of rent, Mrs. Mack D, Hall of 48 Main strect refused to allow George Kaplan and | Plerce Arrow.. [N B Machine pfd . | Rusen Mfg Co .. {Southern N E. WALL ST. REPORTS High Allls Chal ... 6% Am Bt Sug ... 38 Am Can ..... 127 Am H & L pfd 64% Am Loco ..... 164 A mSmelt . Th% Am Sug Am Tel & Am Wool , Anaconda Atchison 104% Bald Loco .. 117% Baltimor & O . 59% Beth Steel ... 43 Bosch Ma, . % Can Pacific 147 Ches & Ohlo . 82% CM&SLP.. CM & Bt Ppfd CRIsl &P . Chile Cop .... Col Fuel Con Tex Corn Prod Ref Cru Steel Cosden Ofl . Dav Chem ., Erle Erle 1st p! Gen Eleetric Gen Motors Gt North pfd Insp Copper .. Int Nickel .. Int Paper . Kelly Spring... Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val ... Marine Marine pfd Mid States Oil. Mis Pac ptd .. Nat Lead . New-Haven. .. Norf & West ,.122 North Pac .... 61% Pacific Oil .... 48% Pan American 50% Penn Railroad 44% P&RC&I &GY 3% . %% 43% 1% 58% Yy 1% 92 65% 38% 33 40% % Low Close L1} 124% 63% "% 2% 125% 863 35 108% 16% 5914 @y 24% 146% 817% 12 19% 30 31 3 5% Lo% 24% % 6% . 36k L244% o B6% . 80% 24% 18% . 4 1615 45% 6015 v 0K . 38% 1% 54 149 % 22% Fure Oil Rep 1 & Ray Copper. .. Reading . .... Royal Dutch.. Sinclate Of1... South Pacific. . Soufh Rail.... Studebaker .. Tex and Pacific Texac Co ... Transcon Oil .. Union Pacific 136% United Fruit 202% . U 8 Indus Alco 69% U S8 Rubber . 32% U S Steel .... 1367 Utah Copper . 7313 Westinghouse 615 1% Willys Overland 2024 683 32% TOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Bid Aetna Casualty 595 Aetna Life Ins. Co. ...T15 Aetna Fire .. teee B8O Automobile Ins. ... 515 Hartford Fire Nationa]l Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co . Manufacturing Stocks Am. Hardware ....... T8 Am. Hosiery .. Beaton & Cadwell . 80 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com..110 Billings & Spencer Com 4 Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Fagle Lock . Yafnir Bearing Co. . Hart & Cooley . Landers, ¥ . N B Machipe . Niles-Be-Pond com .. North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil .. Standard Serew Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co, com . Traut & Hine . Unfon Mfg Co, . Yale & Towne Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Hfd Elec Light N B Gas g Tel .. . treasury balance, $407,788, S. Simons to remove furniture from ap apartment occupied by them for | Senator Caraway, & time, Constable Fred Winkle re- | moving the furniture this morning. | Mrs. Hall alleges that the men had | their own furniture placed In the| room, causing her to reniove that already there.. She further alleges that the room was occupied for one night and that a truck was later to secure the furniture. has said that she would not allow the furniture to be taken out until the rent was pald, which she says | has not been done Kaplan is said to have brought suit "for $280, alleging breach of contract. Mrs. Hall has placed her case with Attorney George RBrady. Tt is not known what action will be taken by her, gccording to her at- torney. APFLIES FOR BUS LINE. Local Attorney Acts for Waterbury Jitneur. Attorney Harry Ginsburg, acting for Anthony Di Meco of Water- bury, has presented an application to the public utllities commission for a franchise (o operate a jitney line between Central park in New Rritain and the city of New Haven | by way of Cheshire. The petitioner sets forth that the line would convenience many commuters who are not now given | adequate service 1t IS expected that a hearing on application will be held in this city ghortly. new slavia [ mand | conference of the ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT Nicholas Steffick, 17, of 85 Rdb-| erts street, was arrested this morn ing by Policeman Thomas J. Feency and Thomas C, Dolan“on charges of indecent assaul. upon a nine year| old girl. The arrest was made after the police investigated a complaint that the little girl had heen assault- | ed last Sunday. and on another oc- | casion about two wonths ago by| Steffick. PN RS RS Foreign Exchange New York, Oct. 16.—¥oreign ex- | nges firm. Quotations in cents: at Britain demand 448 7-8, cables 44915, 60-day bills on banks 446%. | Vrance: demand 5.24; cables 5.24%. Italy: demand 4.36; cables 4.38%. | Belgium: demand 4.82%; cables | 4.85. Germany: demand (per tril- B Martford Conn, Trust Bldg. lion) Holland: demand 39.05, Norw dem 14.14, Sweden, demand 26.80. Denmark: demand | 17 Switzerland: demand 19.19, | Spain: demand 13.44. Greece: man 1,74, Poland: demand 19%. Czechoslovakia: demand 2.98. Jugo- demand 1.41%. Austri 0014, Rumania: demand Argentina: demand 37.00, demand 1150, Tokio: de- | Montreal: demand 100. | e I RED CROSS NEETING | Annual Conference of Various Chap- | A an demand 541 Rrazil ters in Connecticnt is Reing Held at Hartford Today. | 16.—T mua Red ( ap- ters of Connecticit began this morn- | sessions in hid state house and a luncheon at the Hart-| ford club. About §0 representatives of chapters of the organization from all parts of the state attended and| there were specches on the rela- tion of the Red Cross to government | and veterane' hospitals by Dr. L. B.| Rogers, commanding officer of hos- | pital No. 41 at New Haven, and Miss| Dorothy St director of Red | Gross service hospital No. 98, at Reacon, N. Y. Mayor Stevens gave the address of welcome The conferenc throughout t Hartford, Oct a o8 ing with the wart, will and morrow, R and claxing with addresses by Prof. L. Mendel Yale university othera, of PUTNAM & CO. i Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Main St. Tel 2040 We Offer $10,000 Bonds Nord Railway Co. 649 External Sinking Fund Price 88} to yield over 73% re Dollar Ronds, principal and interest payable in New York City, and are practically guaranteed by the French Government WE OFFER: JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hofel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg, Tel. 2-6281 LISTED SECURITIES As members of the New York Stock Exchange and correspondents of Thomson & McKinnon, Stock Fixchange Building, New York City, with offices thronghout the country, we offer unexcelled facill- ties for executing commission orders in listed securities, WIRE SERVICE Direct wire connections to all exchanges assure prompt execution of orders. Information is immediately available on all tmportant happenings aflecting values and the technical position of the market. STATISTICAL SERVICE In addition to the essential, financial, economic and trade service, we maintain complete files, The services of our statistical depart- ment are at your disposal, Stocgks carrvied on conservative margin, detalls? @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. May we give you further New Britain Machine Common New Britain Machine Preferred American Paper Goods Preferred WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN A CCOUNTS IEDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. § Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer— 100 shares North & Judd The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time, WE CAN PUT UP YOUR GUTTERS AND CONDUCTORS : ON SHORT NQTICE Furnaces properly cleaned. Stove and Furnace Smoke Pipe Re- placements promptly taken care of. ¥ Drive up in your car for the supplies you need on your small repairs. A few sug- gestions: Stove Pipe and Elbows Washers Water Pipe Roof Paint Toilet Seats We carry a complete stock and will be glad to accommodate you any time. We are there when you want us. For Prompt Service in Plumbing, Heating and Roof Repairs Call 2079 W. R. FENN CLINTON ST 139 HART ST. BUS GOES BY OUR DOOR