New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1924, Page 13

COURT LEAKS OVER INTO AFTERNOON Yile Liquor Canse of Many Ar- * rests Over Week-End — i An afternoon sepsion of police court was necessary today for the first time this year, Judge Benjamin with passing a trolley_car while it drum corps, in its first public ap-|in 8t. Mary's cemetery. W. Alling, adjourning the session un-, “1il 2:30 o'clock this afternoon when one case remained on the docket after 12 o'clock. 2 lace in connection The heaviest penalty doled out at alleged that he went by a car near D o ' ihe morning's session was to Louls Chestnut strect that was dischargs corps night” at the I\ A, B, fair, Baramauskas, proprietor of A res- taurant at 18 Spring street, who was foynd guilty of violating the liquor laws and fined $150. He was ar- rested last Thursday morning by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney. | According to the story told by Feeney, he had observed the res- taurant and seen men coming out in a drunken condition, so at noon 1ast Thursday. he dropped in to get the name of the proprietor. There | was no one in the front part of the found gyilty of reckiess drivnig on | restaurant, according to the police- man's story, and he proceeded to| the kitchen in the rear. The pro- prietor was in there and two other men and his wife, Feeney testified | that when_ he entered, the defend- ant attempted to spill the contents | of a glass into the sink, but he stopped ‘him and found that the glase eontained aleohol. e also ized another glass containing a small quantity of liquor. Réramauxkas claimed that he had the liquor there to rub his neck with. as he had heen ordered to dfllnhmlfi the he: s0 hy his-doctor. TTe produced med- feal hills to suhstantiate his story that he wan ninder treatment, one of the bills being for an x-ray exam- ination of his head and neck. Attorney Thomas J, Cabelus rep- resented the defendant. i Drove Auto After Drinking. Fred Skornes of Newington fined $100 and given probation to pay it when he pleaded guilty to operating a'motor vehicle without lights and whije under the influence | of liguor. He was arrestell on Stan- ley street about 4:30 o'clock yes- ferday morning by Snpernumerary Policoman John Griffin. Griffin told the court fhat he saw was | chine and that Skornes coming along In the ma- | y,ous French thoroughbfed, will not | the lights were nml‘ lighted, He stopped tho machine | | i This to nd out why the lights were out and when he infestigated, he found that Skornes was very drunk, The defendant said that he had been to! a party on Farmington avenue and ' lad been a sport and drank some of the liquor that was there. He had been put to plea and the testimony of the policeman was «iven when it was discovered that he was only 18 years old. Judge \lling then appointed the boy's wmother as gnardian ad Irtem and or- lered the youth retried. Farced Way Into House, Arthur LaFlamme of 294 Arch ireet, charged with drunkenness nd breach of the peace, was fined . HMe was arrested early yester- | lay morning by Patrolman Maurice iynn who found him in the! iitchen of a tenement of 23 Farm- ngton avenue. TLaFlamme had oreed the front door of the tene- nent open and made his way through to the kitchen, where he stablished himself, threatening to «ive the tenant a “poke in thg nose” if he tried to put him out. Thomas Odell of 93 West Main street, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, was fined $5 on each count. He was repre- | sented by Judge Willlam F. Man- | gan, who told the court that there ! was no doubt that Odell had cre- ated a little trouble at his home, but the trouble would be eliminated if he kept away from his home, and this he was willing to do. Odell was arrested early yester- day merning by Patrolman Peter Cabelus who was called the house. The case of Leon Eiphee of New Haven, charged with non-support, was continued until next Monday at to the request of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, Charles Drenzik of 36 Grove street, charged with breach of the peace and assault on Frageis Dom- brosky, had his case continued until Wednesday at the request of Judge William ¥. Mangan, who appeared for him. ¥ Joseph Vickosky, charged with drunkenness and breach of the| peace, was fined $5 without costs on the breach of the peace charge, and had judgment suspended on the charge of drunkenness. He was ar- rested shortly after 9 o'clock Sat- urday night. Had No Driver's License. Paul Gatanello of Hartford, charged with operating a motor ve- hicle without a license, was found | guilty and fined, $10 and costs. He was arrested early yesterday morp- ing when he started to drive south on Main street past West, Main in violation of the one-way traffic rules. He was stopped by Police- man Charles McCarthy who ques- tioned him and learned that he had | no license, Failed o Obey Signal, H. L. Christopher of 381 Com- In his posscssion, had his case con- tinued until Wednesday for trial. He was arrested by Patrolman Pat- rick Meehan last night after his au- tomoblle struck a woman on Myrtle TABS CORPS GIVES CUP TO AZIZITES Fight in Blacksmith Shop Joseph Motta of 22~ Mitchell — street, charged with assaulting Ja- coh Aaronson in Aaronson's black- smith shop on Hartford avenge last | week, was found guilty and fined §5. | Masonic Organization Guest of Catholic Temperance Society Louls Colturi Louis Coltur, 61, of streot, dled Saturday night, leaving a wife, Caroline; a son, Virgll, and a daughter, Mary, He had been em- ployed at the Stanley Works for 30 The 1924 French sugar crop le unusually good, the present yleld be« 46 Clintond Ing estimated at 700,000 tons of re- fingd sugar against 440,000 tons last year, according to the Bankers T'rust Co, of New York, Sugar crop conditions have been generally fa- vorable thrcughout Europe, The to- tal Furopean production is expected WALL ST. REPORTS Wall Street: Opeding—The re- covery In stock prices, which started last ¥riday, was resumed today with most of the pop' 'ar Industrials und \ls fmproving . fractionally on initial sdles, Natlonal Lead opened three points higher and Commer- clal Bolvents A touched a new 1 peak price at 71, When the ipitial bateh of buying | street, He was arrested by Policeman Jo-| years, seph Hayes, who went to the shop Funeral services were condueted on receipt of a complaint that a at his late home at 2:30 o'clock fight was in, progress there, As a token of friendship and|this afternoon apd at St. Mary's Ray Smith of Waterbury, charged was stopped to discharge passengers, was discharged, He was arrested yesterday by Traffle Policeman Hanford Dart after the policeman ing passengers, Smith told the court that when the car stopped, he was about three feet ahead of It and that he stopped immediately, but drew his machine ahead slowly to allow the people getting off to gea onto the sidewalk., He sald that just as he started, Dart stopped him and placed him under arrest. Reckless Driver Fined $25 Devino Ocehl of Christian TLane, Rerlin, was fined $25 when he was Tranklin square about 6 o'clock this morning. He was arrested by Pa- trolman Walter Malona and Axel Carleon after a complaint was re- celved at police, headquarters, that |there was an accident at the square in which a man was hurt, - The po- lice learned that Occhi was driving his motoreycle along at a fast elip and attempted to cut in on a ma- chine that was coming from Pearl his motoreyele tipping over as he did so. the road and several cuts received - EPINARD NEVER T0 (OMPETE AGAIN French Race Horse's Racing Days Arg Over |1ty The Associated Pless. | New York, Oct. 20.—Epinard, fa- race again and will be retired to stud upon his return to today France. was announced by rre Wertheimer, his owner, who 1id that his decision was prompt- ed by a foot injury which Epinard sustained last Saturday at Laurel, Md., where the horse was Ifor the fourth successive time since,| his American invasion. M. Wertheimer also disclosed that he had rejected an offer of $300.- 000, for Epinard from a prominent American turfman. He said that since he had declined the offer he did not feel at liberty to disclose the name of the man making it. “I have béen flattered by this of- for, but I cannot think now of part- ing with my horse, which .proved himself great even in one of his worst defeats.” said M. Wertheimer. Epinard emerged from the race at Laurel where he finished fifth, with a quarter crack on one of his front fect. The accident occurred as Epinard entered the streteh The Yrench racer, well up at thar tige, fought on gamely in spite of the injury. Clarence Kummer, American jockey who was riding Epinard for the first time, said any other horse would have quit. Kum- mer told M. Wertheimer that Eipinard was the gamest thorough- bred he ever rode. Epinard will be shipped to Frane: on the Berengaria November 5. ) Wertheimer departs next Wednes- day on the Paris. Applications Here for Tall Cedars of Lebanon Applications for new members who wish to join the Tail Cedars of Lebanon were received in New Brit- ain today and are being distributed among local Masons. The Tail Cedars of Lehanon is an organiz tion consisting entirely of Master IMasons which meets once a y Waterbury. Tt is similar in features to the Aziz Grotto. The or- ganization has several thousand members throughout the Naugatuck Valley and Is growing rapidly in Pennsylvania, There are a number of members in New Britain who are planning to attend the annual ceremony in Wa- terbury Saturday afternoon and cve- ning, November 15, roin sneral SUES TO PROTECT NAME The Outlet Millinery Co. of Hart- ford, through Attorney Solomon ner, is seeking to prevent Joseph Singer of Waterbury from doing business under the firm name of the Manufacturers’ Millinery Outlet on the ground that the nams of the Outlet Millinery Co. 1is distinctive and exclusive. The case will be ar- gued before-Judge' Newell Jennings in the superior court tomorrow morning at which time Mr. Elsner will ask for a temporary injunction vestraining Mr. Singer from con- tinuing in business under the name monwealth avenue, charged with failing to obey the signal of Traffic Policeman Edward Kiely and with | not signig® his operator’s license, | had judgment suspended on both | connts, Judge Alling saying that he ' would take inte consideration the ! man's past record and give him an- ! other chanee. The defendant was arrested Saturday night by Kiely when he started up his machine without waiting for a signal do wo. to | Refused to Go Home. Joseph MeDermott, charged with drunkenness and breach of the | peace, wasg fined $10 and given pro- | hation go pay it. He was arrested | in front of the Palace theater Sat- urday night by Patrolmen Maurice Fiynn and Michael Mechan, when he refused to g0 home when ordered | to do =0 by the police. John Silva of 245 Myrtle charged with operating a motor ve. hicle without _ln operator’s license street, he has adopted. The Outlet Millinery Co. was formed on January 1, 1915 by Bar- ney Toretsky, Joseph H. Wiegel and Maurice 8. Jainchill and during the | time of its existence, stores have been opened up in New Haven, New Britain and Waterbury. Mr. Singer's «tore is in direct competition with the Outlet Millinery Co. and accord- ing to the complaint, has, by the use of a similar name, caused ‘“irre- parable damage” to the Hartford Co. for which damages to the amouht of $5,000 are asked. Mr. Singer open- ed his store on ptember 15, 1924, and does busine: at 155 Bank street, "Waterbury. REPORTS AUTO STOLEN Zygnot Rall of 163 Gold street, re- ported to t police last night that his automobile d been stolen from in front of the York/hotel on Main street, Occhi was thrown to | defeated | ncighborly esteem, the Aziz Grotto | church at 8 o'clo®k. Interment was pearance in New Britain Saturday night was presented with a silver & loving cup by the Y. M. T, A, & B. drum corps. The presentation took with “drum Alice Moses Alice Moses, 10 weeks old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Moses of | 105 Bexton strect, died yegterday | Every year the Y, M, T. A, & B. | afternoon at the home of her mr-! soclety holds drum corps night |“!r-nu. The funcral was held from connection with its falr and drum | the Greek Catholic church this aft- corps from all -around this section | efnoon. Burlal was in the Greck appear in parade and to compete for | Catholic cemetery. prizes. The Azz Grotto drum corps, | being a new organization and not as yet having affiliated with the Con- : " necHgut, Fita/and Drummrs’ aaocl: AL, Ntk lsane Jot ALirion ation was not eligible to compete 1orw:'n|"": died Saturday night at her . kil a prize, but was accorded first place | 8he was born In Galway, Tre-| in the line of march and awarded a |/, and was resident of New Brit- Mrs, Nora O'Beirne o in for over 60 years. She is survived silver loving cup, as a token of /* Triondiiness” T &% @ token of o daughters, Mrs. J. D. Dona- | The presentation was made by|hUe of this city and Mrs. Annie Major ‘Willlam J. Sullivan of “‘e,\\v'mm of New Haven and a’ son, William J. O'Beirne. She also leaves 'a sister, Mrs., Julia M, Tracy of this cily, a grandson, James D. Donahue, | Jr, and several grandchildren in New | Haven, The funeral will be held at St, Mary's church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and burial will be in St | Mary's old cemetery. Iriends are | asked to omit flowers T. A. B. drum corps, Out of town drum corps which rticipated fn the parade included | !the Plainville Fife and Drum corps iof Plainville, the T, M, Russell Pic- colo corps of Middletown, the Shan- ley IMife, Drum and Bugle corps of Southington, the §t. Francis Fife and Drum corps of Naugatuck, the Royal Typewriter Fife and Drum corps of Hartford and the Torring- ton Fife and Drum corps of Torring- ton, The Plaivilla Fife and Drum corps, the members dressed in their Zundel Sokol=ky Zundel Sokolsky of 264 Carlton | street died this morning at the New Britain General hospital. He was a | colonial umrnrmx’, were a““"“;’ ': tailor employed at an establishment cup for heing the most Anclent|on North street. He leaves a wife, corps in line. he f‘f}\pl was in one child, and a brother, Mortimer, charge of Major Smith who has He will be buried in Beth Mishken been with that outfit since it was or- | o o P HEEEE ganized in 1 For the hest ap- pearing modern corps a cup Was awarded ‘the Torringten Fife and Mrs, Catherine Dolan Tasky | Drum corps while the Naugatuck| Mprs, Catherine Dolan [asky, 22,1 musicians were given a cup for hav- ing the largest in line, In the baton swinging contest Major John Smedick of Torrington was awarded a gold medal, and her infant daughter, died at the New Rritain General hospital this morning. Mrs, Las] was the wife of John Lasky of 15 Sexton street She leaves a mother and several brothers and sisters, I‘uneral , ar- rangements, which are in charge of | M. J. Kenney, are incomplete, Evelyn Hoole Evelyn Hoole, aged 6, died this !mornmg at the New Britain General 1 She was the child of Mr. | S S o) Irank R. Hoole of 225 nd begides her parents, is survived by two sisters, Doris and Senate Committee Will Be Given Lucille, Facls Tomormw FFuneral arrangements are incom- Plete, Washington, Oct. 20.—Because of Joln A, Sparmer the inability of Joseph R. Grundy John A. Sparmer of 194 North tl yleld heiween 5,600,000 and 5, 800,000 tons, agalnst 5,000,000 tons last year, orders had been absorbed and the upward, movement had lost its mos mentum, bear traders renewed their attacks and the general market turned _irregularly lower with profit-taking hastening the decline in many issues. 8. 8. Kresge broke 4 points and General Electric, Wool- worth, Baldwin, American Can, Stewart-Warner and Colorado IFuel dropped a‘point or so, Independent strength was shown by Yellow (‘ab, Fisk Rubber first preferred, Pacific Gas, International Shoe and Ameri- can Water Works 6 per cent pre- ferred, up 1 to 2 points. Korcign Stockholders of the Baltimore Gas Appllance & Manufacturing Co, will meet October 28 to ratify the pur- chase of the Willlam M, Crane Co. of New York, a large manufacturer of gas appliances. It is’ plgnned to organize a new company to be Known as the Standard Gas Appli- ance Co. with resources exceeding $4,000,000, George H. Warner, for years vice president of the Cranc | company, is slated for the presidency of the new corporation, exchanges opened steady with trad- ing quiet. The Jordan Motor Car Co. reports High Low Close the largest volume of business in s |Allls Chal Th% 571 history, sales in the first nine months {Am Can . 130% 1281 1287 of 1924 having reached $9,215,608, [Am H & L pfd 66 % 66 Profits hefore federal taxes amount. [AM Smelt ... 75 ik ed to $655,444. The balance sheet [AM Sug ...... g2 as of September 30 showed current [4M Sum ... Y liabilities of $716,548 and quick as- |AM Tel & Tel ) sets of $2,300,389, A ghicol Anaconda New opders booked by the West- |Afchison ..., 1 S inghouse Electric & Manufacturing | :f":;" L"f," ey Co. in the third quarter of 1924 | Palti & e 1 Beth Steel totalled $34,705,000, representing at Bosch Mag .. decrease of 13 per cent from the | hosch M fotal of the preceding quarter. For | Can Pacific .. 147% the first halt of the company's cur- | CN¢s & Ohio . 8§33 (CM & rent fiseal year, bookings amounted | & M & to $74,735,000, contrasted with $89,- | 589,000 in the same period of 1923. | St P .12 CM & St P pfd 16 CRIsl &P ;. 32 Pl L Chile Copper . 31% | Col Fuel ..... 41% {Crn Steel ... 54% Cosden Oil , NEARING FRISCO = - —_— iGen Electric ,2497; Southely Trip Appears Suees-|"sori T 12 - Tul-Locate Aviation Base | inceny con s San Irancisco, Oct. 20—The Shen- | Marine . B 8% andoah was reported moving close | Ma¥ine prd ... 371 6 14 to the Farallone Islands, - 425 miles|Mid States Oil. 13 1% west of San Francisco at 7:35 this| Mis Pac ptd.. 56 53 Nat Lead .... Haven Norf & West ..1 North Pac ... Pacific Oil .... morning, the radio operator on the islands reported. Tho aircraft was going toward San Francisco bay. Sattle, Washington, Oct. 20.—The Doint, Washington, aviation (Pan American Is the logical north Pacific|Per@ Railroad s for heavier than air machines|P & I C & [ nd the Camp Lewis, Washington, | Picrce Arrow field for the most feasible location jPure Oil for dirigible hangar, Read Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Na- val Bureau of Aeronautics, said yes- terday after an inspection of the two sites. To handle properly development “opper .. teading . . Royal Dutch .., Sinclair Oil ... South Pacific. . Ray street, died last night at Mt. Sinai | hospital, Hartford, where he !been undergoing treatment for |weeks, He was 43 years old and had ll:een employed at the and other witnesses from Philadel- | phia to reach Washington until Wed- nesday the special senate investigat- ing committce will take up tomorrow j campaign expenditures by the dem- |l ! - th ] at San Francisco and a third at| '3 ol ocratic national committee. Frary & Clark Co. for several years. | o™ Lovia, There s no money Gelt Tfulm Clem L. chairman, and nited Fruit aver, He was a member of the original Y. S o & rum corps | | US Indus Ale James W. Gerard, treasurer of the §M. T. A. .\ H ‘r:'lun‘l (r:‘ry:.w( rj\»:‘r‘im_r:l at present and I do not know how | I.“M”\rm Democratic committee, have been | Landers camp, Woodm - ‘sisters, |S00N the necessary funds will bel\. o g0 * asked to be present when the hear-[ca. He leaves a wife, four sister: | 8 steel ... ings, begun at Chicago last weck, aroq Mrs. Theodore Shubert, Mrs. K. L. resuthed here tomorrow, They, will | Johnson, Mrs. James Dunigan, and be cxpected to present figures cover- | Mrs. It J. Dooley, and two brothers, ing the period from the inception of the campaign to about the middie of this month, and will be requested to make further reports later as of October 20, October 25, and Novem- ber 1. A promise to furnish similar | reports hias been made by officials of the republican and independent or- ganizations, Chairman Borah said after his ar- rival here today from Chicago that it was his purposc to conclude the investigation of Senator La Follette's charges._that the republicans are raising a huge “slush fund,” for use in various staies before going into the question of what funds are be- ing collected and expended by the American federation of labog in be- half of the La Follette-Wheeler na- { tional ticket. Taking cognizance of the state- ment issued last week by Chairman Butler of the republican national committee, L lette supporters in Wisconsin are undertaking to raise New Britain. Th» funeral will be |held from St. Mary's church at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Funerals Mrs. Ann Dunnigan The funeral of Mrs. Ann Dunuigan was held this morning from the home of her sister, Miss Catherine Thomas of 110 Rhodes street at 8 | o'clock, followed hy a high mass of | | requiem in St. Joseph's church At 9 o'clock, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery The bearers were Joseph Wars Itoss Meflourt and Ha Ward, | Edward McConrt, Charles Unkelbachy ry Clark | I"red . Thomas 1 was seated in the Engllsh Beauty |mnctia P Gatbena Schneider and Keicher went to proe e - e—vnmumq |the grave. The bearers were Frank | | Zimmerman, rr, Joseph { Holfelder, Mat Rival, Albert | |Volz and Avthur Volz. The flower- i bearers were Matthias Rival, Jr, John Schrader an Burial was in §; tery. 1 Cornelius Dehm. | Mary's new ceme- CARD OF THANKS, ' . May we in this sincere thanks to neighbors, and members of T Lutheran church for sympathy at the death of our MRS. ELISE R AND FAMILY. Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director, Phone 16: opposite St. Mary's Church Residence, 17 Summer St—1625-3. way exprees our triends e Reformation | eir kindness, and assistance shown us ther. AGLE EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY ith FLOWERS Mrs. Lionel Tennyson, daughter of Baron Glenconner, has been de- had | two | Landers, | }for the construction of thesc bases William and George Sparmer, all ¢ ©F ;han air craft, said: |scouts and coast patrols | the wedding of of the commercial uses of dirigibles” | SOuth Rail | Admiral Moffett explained, “there |Studebaker . should be three hangars on the P cific coast—one at San Diege another | | Al I Transcon 0il avafiable.” | . |tUtan copper . Concerning the flight of the Shen- |y “RE - 50 andoah and the possibilities of light- S Admiral Moffett | | LOCAL STOCKS, “By the Shenandoal’'s flight we have been trying to show that the airship is practicable as a new means of transportation and to demonstra Actna Cas that its proper field of action is; Aetna Life Ins ... over water. 1 believe that we have|Aetna Fire ... .. demonstrated how useful dirigibles | Automebile Ins . would be in war as battie flect Hartford Fire ‘pu-mm’ ¥ (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked National Fire | Phoenis 1ire in combatting submarine: | Travelers Ins 410 % | Am Hardware . 80 Clty ltems Am Hosiery 5 40 Ss Reatou & Cadwell. 80 an Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bradhury, | Bi82-Hfd Carpete om ..106 112 Harry B. Bradbury and Mrs. M. A.|Billings & Spencer com 4 ; Schroder have returned from Ar- | DiDIngs & Spencer prd. o Rristol Brass . Colt’s Arms agle Lock . Mass, lington, where they attended Raymond J. Brad- bury and Miss Rertha E. Morrill vm“ \Tote Bokrive G Saturday, October. 18, m'm_‘ © Otoies Frank Nordan of 72 South Pros-| v & Cooley prot street, Hartford, reporfed to the | (YEToE ( police that on Saturday night, while NEB Machina pfd he was driving his car on East s | a fund of $500,000 in that state, o * I Niles-Be-Pond co Senator Borali said he would tele- doseph Bardeck Stewart Munson of 171 Dwight streat o1 5-Be-Pond com graph to Governor Blaine for a| Iuncral services for Joseph Bar-|was slightly injured by walking statement of the facls. It the re.|deck were held at st Peter's cireh | against the rear of his car. Mr. Nor-| | fe B8 & 4 a ‘elo \ norning. Rev. | ook 4 : > tusse f publican nationa! committee officers ‘E'I ‘9_1‘““(_“ s e e aangtook theihiured smapite DA e ifoa 235 insist that t} uestion be taken u harics Coppens celebrafcc KNI 1], Savard's office, where the injuries S LS aken UP | e Rev. Nicholas M. Schucider |, Standard ! through witnesses the committee | ™A% I B were dressed, 2 ! of Meriden was deacon; Rev. An-| mpo o 5 nley Works very likely will summon a number | % : ‘ s The Catholic Women's Benevolent | 4 : o by thony Keicher of Hartford, sub- = Stanley Works pfi of persons from Wi 4 . Sark | Tioh ml meel fomoeraw EHE &L ooy O cor deacon; Rev. Daniel Masse of Park- | ¢t “Mary's school hall after the mis- gtor com . ville, master of ceremonies; Rev. raut & Hine Co. s1on services, Misses Elsie and Dorothy Wiegana LMo M Co ........ 80 = 35 of Wallace street have returnca | A0 & Towne 6% 671 from New York city whern they |40N" It & Pow pfd ...103 106 spent the past week with Mr. and |17 Elec Light 199 138 Mrs, Charles Wiegund NIBLGAE L ron e The lecture on the Big Sister, SOUthern N E Tel movement which was to be given by — Mrs, Arthur Emmett of Hartford at the T. A. B. hall under the auspice of the Cornecticut Council of Cath- olic Women, has been postponed from tomorrow night until Tuesday, October 25t U. S TREASURY STATH $387 MENT 149,544 S. treasury balance ! CLEARINGS AND BALANCES Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Phelps of New York—Exchanges, 519,0¢ | Plainville are receiving congratula- "0% Boston—Ex tions on the birth of a son born Fri- 000: balance day, Oct. 17, at the Hartford hospi- tal. The boy is a great ison of Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Pease of | Thompsonvillc 1 C. M. Christiansen of 44 Common- | Foreign EXCAange wealth avenue reported (o the Police | \ e e fast night that he was ing automobile from Main street New York, into Oct. 20.—Foreign « Cast Main street when a man step- e ‘ll" -I:vall‘t(f‘»'vv:‘a ce :“d ed from the curl s ain: demand 448%; 3 n the curbing and w hi % H030128:76D ny Bills cn benks by the side of the machine. He re- ported that the man escaped injury. Wells Kilbourne, a student at Yale university, spent the week-end at his home, 1600 Stanley street {446 1-5. icables 522 France: demand 5 Maly: demand 4.35% Relgium: demand 4.51 rmany > ’ F. B BOLLERERS 1'OSY sHOop clared one of England's loveliest so- iz CHURCH ST. TEL. 888, clety queens. B > e P on) 23% olla Mrs. L. L. Cook, through Nair & o R Hotang: Nair, has brought suit a For-{ demand rem; rest Bassett for $50 damages for 1 Switzerland allcge® unpaid rent. Deputy Sheriff Senmadii @ M. H. Horwitz attached wages poland at Landers, Frary & Clark to the Siovak amount of $75. Twin sgps were bern at the New 14 1-8 Britain General hospital this morn-' Argenti ing to Mr. and MPs. Frederick Me- | demand Touio: demar Briarty of 3 \Montreal: demand. 100 1 Chestnut st \ PUTNAM & CO. Menibers New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St Tgl 2040 We Offer 100 BRISTOL BRASS (Common) 25 BRISTOL BRASS (Preferred)’ _———————| JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange w Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg.,, Tel. 2-6281 We Recommend and Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. TORRINGTON CO. : STOCK Prices On Application @homson, THenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFIR: 100 svares American Paper Goods conman PRICE: ON APPLICATION ‘We do not accept Margin Accounts, EDDY BROTHERS & @ 4 HARTFORD h!EW BRITAIN b Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer— 100 shares North & Judd JOHN P. KEOGH Memgbers Consolidated Stock Lixchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROI'F, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 Waterbury Danbury Middletown Bridgeport New Haven and Roy Salter, 18 years old, giving his address at Dummer academy, Byficld, were discharged when QUIRK-McFARLANE | 2 arraigned at a special ssssion of Popular Ganden Street Young Wom- | jigirict court today on charges an Becomes Bride of James Quirk | roNing out of the rioting early Sunday morning following the of Waltham, Mass, K. K. K. meeting at the fair grounds here One of the season’s prettics Whitten was charged with having dings took place this morning at 9 |a revelver in a car which was un- o'clock, when Miss Katherine Mec- [der his control and Salter was Iarlane, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. | charged with having a revoiver in Walter Mclarlane of 44 Garden |his possession. street, hecame the bride of I'he case of Myles Burke, 16 years Q son of Mr. and Mrs. P. IV | o his city, and an alleged anti- Quirk of Waltham, Mass. The | klunsman, charged with throwing coremony was performed at St | stones, will be tried before the juve- Mary'’s church by Rev. Raymond J. | nile court tomorrow the youth have g been bailed for his appearance bride wa Veronica Noble ttendar d Quirk. The uthers Riley Joseph K Miss McFarlane ttired in a with 1 wce, Her 1 b of Ilies-of-the- —_— -\ HOMES | FARMS)| .+ INVESTMENT ieamees s Woie. |l PROPERTY ‘ et Read the KLANSMAN FREED Two Who Participated in Worcester Real Estate Il Classified Ads in Today’s Herald Riot in Court But Cases Are Dis- missed Hiew ter. Oct . e Klansmen ichard Whitt 37 | {yea 1, a farmer of South Byfield, |