New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 13

MAKES PLEA FOR YOUNG IMBECILES (Confinued from IMirst Pug ke should be placed dn the child. She declared that one per cent of all the chlldren born in Connecticut in 1922 were lllegitimate, but that in spite of this poor start many of them prov;d to be most promising when taken care of, A third group - consists of the “problem” children, who, she sald, used to be called just plain “bad.” Mer soclety cndeavors to keep them (rom belng sent to reform schools, Lut finds it & difticult task with soine or them, but generally” the ‘ight sort of lhome is found, often | iftor mahy attempts. Childeen whose mothers have died \wddenly come to the attention of he organization. The fathers want hem but can not take care of heni. ‘The society finds ‘athers’ expense apd where the tathers cam sce them frequently. These are not charity cascs, but are Just as needy, she sald. The state burcan ‘are, Miss Hinaman declared, could uke care of only those ehtidren who were state charges, orphaned and without guardians, whilewthe Chil- 1ren's Ald society took ecarb of thosc who were not definitely state wards but who needed help just as The soclety can still take care of only a small part of what it ought to, although the 1,014 cases alded last year would seem to sl much is being accomplished. Miss Hina- mah concluded by asking her listeners to support” her . society morally and _financially and to spread the word of its work. 150 Delegates Present, About 150 delegates were present | as guests of the Maple Nill' Literary society, which is a member of the federation; these represent the 6,000 members of the federation in Con- necticut. The convention was cal der by the president, Mrs, Stoughton. Mrs. L. T. president of the host society, wel- coned the delegates and said_that although Maple Hill had biit 100 fainilles, the club made up in cor- dfality what it Jacked in size. The Maple Hill soclety has 68 members. Mrs. Charles E. Beardsley of Plymouth, Mrs. Miles of New Ha. ven, and Mns, Harvey Brainard of Thompsonville were appointed a committeg on resolutions. d to or« corge 1o, dent and Mrs, Royal B, Doane form the exeoutive committee In charge of the convention, while the chair- men of the othen committees are ag follows: Luncheon, Mrs, Arthur 8. Grant; luncheon tickets, Mrs, Leon- ard Fox; music, Mrs. B. J. Hubert; decorations, Mrs, Walter Sorrow; hospitality, Mrs. Joscph Latham; re- ception, Mrs, Leon Sprague; infor- mation, Mrs, T, Kinsley, The complete program, of meeting follows: Mornin, Assembly Singing, Beautiful" Invocation—Rev Henry W. Maler, Address of Welcome—Mrs, L. L. Harding. Iesponse—Mrs, George H. Stough- ton, president of State Federa- tion. finging—"State Iederation Song" Appointment of Committees, L | Reports from Federated Clubs— County Vice-Presidents, Informal Discussion the Session America the | sultable | slaces where they are boarded at the | of child wel- | ndowment IFund—Mrs, E, L. Net- tleton, New Haven, Chairman. Pederation News—Mrs, Frederick M. Peasley, Cheshire, general fed- eration director, Address, “Caring for Connecticut Children,” Miss Julia H., Hina- man, publicity director, Connce- ticut Children’s Aid Soclety. Afternoon Session, embly Singing, “Onward Chris- much. | Harding, | tian Soldiers. J Address—Dr, Katherine Bement - vis, Bureau of Social Hygiene, New York city, Music, instrumental selectlons—Her- bert E. Anderson, violin; Theron W. Hart, piano. \iolin—(a) Adoration, -Borowski. (b) Songs. My Mother Taught | Me, Dvorak-Kreisler, I'fano—(a) Tmpromptu, in A Flat, | Schubert. (b) Valse Brillante, { Mana-Zucca. Violin — (a) Romance, (h) Spanish Berenade, inade-Kreisler. Biennial, l.os Angeles, California, | ! June 3-13, 1924, New England Concerence, Hartford, September 16, 17, 18, 1924, As seen and heard by the Connecti- cut Delegation, | Report Resolution Committee, Minutes Mid-Year Meeting——Mrs. Charles E. Beardsley, Water- bury, recording secretary. Officers of the federation are as follows: President, Mrs, George H. Stough- Svendsen, | Cham- | NEW BRITHN GIR, IN FATAL WRECK Juia A, Ackerstown Injure; Gompanion Iy Killed 3 Returning to New Britain from Manchester with Miss Julia A, Ack- erston of 483 Park street, this city, Thomas Lawless of Springfleld, Mages., was fatally injured last night when his automobile struck the hub cap of another car on McLean hill, Manchester, and bounded over onto the trolley tracks, .where iy was struck by an expross trolley on its way down the hill. He died in the Manchester Memorial hospltal three hours later, Miss Ackerstown had heen visiting with friends in Manchester and Lawless had agreed to convey her to her home. The driver of the car, with which Lawless' machine col- lided, was Goorge . Gould of 96 Chestnut street, Manchester, The automobile was struck broad- side by the trolley car and both oc- cupants were thrown into a swamp along the road. The trolley car Jjumped the tracks and the Sutomo- \bile caught fire and was completely demolished, An ambulance was summoned and the two victims of the crash were taken to the hospital, where it was found that Lawless had sustained a fractured skull, u broken leg and a broken hip, Law- less was known to have a brother in Springfield who is a priest, and the authorities are endeavoring to get in touch with him. Miss Ackerstown was found to be suftering from shock, but was not believed to have been serlously in- Jured. T0 HAVE 100 GUESTS AT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, Toron C. Raker to Complete 85 Years of Married Life Saturday ton; first vice president, Mrs. Wal- | ter B. Coe; second vice president, | Mrs. BElmore A. Bvans; third vie: president, Miss Ruth A. Downs; re cording secretary, Mra. Gharles E Beardsley; corresponding secretary Mrs. Lucy B. Wilson; treasurc' Mrs. James P. Wood: auditor, My The eounty vice presidents made™ James E. Todd; general federati hoir réports, showing much had heen accomplished during the past vear in all manner of lines. Inter- +st_centered- particularly about the vlubhouse recently acquired by the Waterbury club, and an explanation of how the money was raised was ‘alled for. This led to ,discussions it various ways of raisiig money, nd many good ideas were ventured, anging from public subscription nd issuance of stock to the taking wt of life insurance policies. Mrs. B. L. Nottleton of New Ha- «en reported on the endowment fund} which “suppleméhts the dues to cover current expenses. Thirty- four clubs out of 80 have tributed their anriual 25 cents per capita to this fund, which now ‘otals $5.114.18. Mrs. Frederick M. Peasley, gen- oral federation. director, reported that the mational organization was planning to- combat the tendencies which seem likely to disrupt the American. home and to strive maintain the ideal of old-fashioned home life. Tt will also join in the attack on hillboards, which it thinks have their place but should he confined within certain limits. The morning session opened at 11 o'clock with an fnvecation hy TRaev. Henry 'W. Maler, pastor of the First church, This was followed by sing- ing and reports of officers, after which the meecting was adjourned and luncheon was served at 1 o'clock at the Burritt hotel. The convention got under way again at 2 o'clock this \fternoon with assembly singing. Dr. Katherige Bement Davis, A. B, LL. | .. addressed the delegates. Mrs, T.. I.. Harding is president of the Maple Hill Woman's club, which is acting as host t the delegates, Mrs. F .B. Prondman and Mrs. Nel- | son Mann are viee-presiden Mrs. R. Baldwin, secretarys and Mrs, Leonard Fox, treasurer. The presi- Can Ball f’lnyers Be Bribed? — See — “Life’s Greatest Game” CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. YOUR OPPORTUNITY Our Real Estate First Mortgages YIELDING 7% IN ADVANCE Combine absolute security and a satisfactory profit. Available in amounts from $200 up. investment plan is helping handreds of clients to in- dependence. . Lot us send you full information. THE BODWELL REALTY CO. 407 Natlonal Bank Building New Britain, Conn, N O N .- Please send me full information 7% First Mortgages. con- | to | director, Mrs. Frederick M. Peasic TRIP OVFR ROCKIES 1S HARD TEST FOF GUANTSHENANDOAH (Tontinued From First Page) angle of fourteen degrees. At 1:33 a. m.,, mountain time, the Shenandoah had recovered her pear- ings and was above Douglas, 216 miles west of El Paso. She was dué at Fort Worth about 4 p. m. There she will take on 200,000 cubic feet | of helium tonight and east off for i Lakehurst, N, J, her home station. tomorrow morning. Ship Ts Delayed El Paso, Tex, Oct. 'he | Shenandoaly o over Sierra | Blanca, 91 miles east of El Paso at | | 10:47 a. m., mountain time (12:47 p. m. castern standard time). ssed Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Baker of Biranford and Florida, formerly of New Britain, will observe their 25th vedding anniversary in New Brit- in on Saturday. They will enters ain 100 of their frignds at a re- eption and, dance at the Burritt otel Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Baker were married at Brown's Sta.ion, N, Y., and lived in New Britain until about a year ago. They have one son, Loren E. Baker, of Boston and one daughter, Miss Lamonie Baker, of Hartford. Mr, and Mrs. Baker will leave Sunday night for their home in Tampa, Florida. THEFT CASE ON TRIAL S— Three New Britain Men and Meri- den Woman Accused of Stealing Companion’s $200 on Joy Ride. Daniel Martin, Albert Revoir and Raymond Masonville, thres local men, and Mrs. Minnis Bradley Buell of Meriden, were arraigned in the Meriden police court today on charges of highway robbery last I'ri- | day night when they are alleged to have relieved Max Sanik of 58 West street of $200 on a joy ride in the outskirts of Meriden. The case had not been disposed of at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Sanik complained to the police Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 23.— Helium plant andnavy officials here do not cxpect the Shenandoah to | arrive gver Fort Worth and the mooring before 7 o'clock tonight. | Originally plans were made to re- | | ceive the dirigible at four o'clock. Delays in West Texas on account of unfavorable winds are blamed for the change. SPECIAL MU ROGRAM | A special mustcal program will he given by the members of the New Gritain Musical club this evening at the Burritt hotel in connagtion with the meeting of the New Britain Ro- fary club, It will be “ladies’ night" and the first of these affairs to be held by the club this season. In- stead of the usual noon luncheon it will be a dinner meeting and will start at 6 o'clock. WILL SPEAK TO PLUMBERS Vietor L. Peavy of Adamsvlile, Ind.; an accountant for the National [ Trade extension bureau, will address | the meeting of the Master Plumbers’ assoclation at a luncheon at the Bur ritt hotel tomorrow evening at o'clock. Plumbers from Bristol, Middletown and Meriden have been invited. 8 Our systematio regarding your | men all members of Stanley Latham, | Penfield, | c———gpr { consideration, by Lord Farmoor and | Sir Cecil Hurst, legal aiviser to the | here that he had been invited for a ride by the three men near the corner of Arch streetand Webster Hill last I'riday night. He said that he went with them and Mrs. Brad- ley joined the party in Meriden. Jn the outskirts of the city Sanik al- | leged that he was put out.of the | machine, relieved of his money, and forced to walk home, The three men were arrested by rgt. Patrick A, McAvay and Policeman Patrl O'Mara, the woman heing arrested ! Ly the Meriden police after the men had confessed the whole story of the affair. FIVE FLAGS PRESENTED T0 MANCHESTER YOMEN | Patriotic Organizations Have Xpe- City Items Motion pletures at St. Andrew's parish hall at 8 o'clock tonight.— advt, Mr, arid Mrs, Albert Ellert of 303 Stanley street are recelving con. gratulations at thelr home on the|'d! loadings of 1,088,462 cars, the|in cortuin birth of a son. Join Morans' Xmas Music Club.— advt, John MeAloon of 476 Burritt street was driving along Burritt streel yesterday afternoon when John Bialobizeski, aged 6 years, ran !in front of his machine and was, {knocked to the road. The boy was attended by a doctor for cuts and |bruises about the head and face, | Bergt., Patrick A, McAvay investi- gated the accident and found, from witnesses, that McAloon was blame- lesa, Fair advt, Motion pictures St. Andrew's par- 1sh hall 8 o'clock tomorrow night. | advt. Engine Co. 3 answecred a still alarm at 8:45 o'clock last night for a fire that damaged an awning in front of the bullding at 420 Main | street, The fire ls belleved to have |been caused by a clgarette butt | {thrown from a window into the | L awning. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt, Tfair tonight, Lithuanian hall— advt, Motion pictures at 8t. parish advt, Victrolas and Pianos. at Morans'— | advt, G. A. Cadwell of Harrison street is i1l at his home. He is heing at- tended by Dr. C. M. Cooley. J. 8. McDonald of Cambridge, | Mass., reported to the police that a! spare tire had been stolen from his | automobile while it was parked on| East Main street this morning. Excellent peanut clusters, peanut| brittle, choe. eovered walnuts, Ad-| vertised goods in stock and fresh. MtEnroes, 427 West Main St,—advt, MARRIED 25 YEARS Buildmg Inspector Edward J. Hen- tonight, Lithuanian hall— Andrew's i hall at 8 o'clock tonight.— nessy and Mrs, Hennessy Plan Ob- | servance Satur 4 Building Inspector Edward J. Hennessy atd Mrs. Henncssy of | treet, will observe the 25th ry of their marriage, -Sat- urday, at their home. Mr. and Mrs, Hennessy were mar- ried in this city and have spent all their married life here. For many vears Mr. Hennessy 4vas engaged in contracting work and for scveral months has been bullding inspectos _He is a former councilman apd was a member of the board of asseskora for scveral years. He is also a mem- | ber of the democratie town commit- tee, THE SCHLEIFER CASE Raliroad frefght traffio established another new high record for 1924 in | activity In the downward side. Re-’ the weck ended October 11 with to- American Raflway assoclation re- ports. This was 1,015 more than the previous high record in the week of September 27 and only 9,031 under the week of September 9, 1023, the highest in history. For the ffth | consecutive week a new high record | for all time was made in loadings of merchandise and less than carload freight, 250,617 cars, More freight cars were handled on October 8 than on any other day this year, a total of 1,018,852, both loaded and empty. The Centrifugal Pipe eerporation, successor to the Centrifugal Cast | Tron Pips of New Jersey, has declar- od an initial quarterly diyidend of 37« 1.2 cents payahle November 15 to stock of record November 7, A loan of $30,000,000 to Sweden s understood in Wall street to be under negotiation with New York hanksrs, which it is said, may be the first large foreign finaneing to be un- dertaken in this market since the German loan, Gongoleum Co. in the nine months ended September 20 had net profit of $3.742,486, equivalent affer pre- ferred dividends to $3.80 a share on the common stock against $3,004.127 or $3.02 a share in the previous cor- responding period. Fxports of silver in September ag- gregated $10,345,205, the 1argest to- tal for any month this year. Txcess of exports over imports for the month was $3.428.803. Tor the first nine months of 1924 exports exceed- ¢4 imports by $24,140512, reaching $79,744,974. Compared with the cor- responding period of 1923 imports | this year show an increase of $t while exports gained $33,-| American Rosch Magneto Co. earned net profit of $12 in the nine months of 1924 equal to $1.30 a share on the no par value caplital atock. Not loss of $51,587 was re- | ported for the quarter ended Sep- tember 30. GET STOLEN AUTO BEFORE IT IS MISSED BY OWNER — Machine Found Abandoned Oon Street In This City, Property of Hartford Man, The local police today recovered a stolen automobile before the owner of the machine, H. E. Friedman of 53 Edgewood avehue, Hartford, knew that it had been stolen. Capt. George J. Kelly received word that a machine was standing in a re- New Haven, Oct. 23,—On the su- preme court docket for argument next weck at Bridgeport is tife case | of Ernest Schieifer, a former labor |leaded hore who was sentencel to prison for making allegea f7zendl- ary speeches to striking raiiroad shop men two years ago. Beaths Mrs. Nina Boutin Mrs. Nina Boutln, 40, wife of Archie Boutin of 288 North street, dfed last night at the New Pritain General hospital. She was born in Canada and has been a resident of this city for many years. She is sur- vived by her husband, six sons, Ar- { mand, Elbert, Gerard, Fernin, Lu- | clan and Rollin, and six daughters, | Janet, Aleda, Anna Marie, Jose- phine, Gabrielle and Raphacla. The funeral will be Saturday morning from the home at 8:30 o'clock, fol- | lowed hy a funeral mass in S| Peter's church at 9 o'clock. Burial | will bs in St. Mary's cemetery, . Stephen H. Bodley Word h heen recelved in this | city of the death of Stephen H. Bod- ley in Thompsonville on Tuesday. | New Britain people will be interest- ed, since his wife, Mrs. Bodley, was formerly Miss Sarah Townson, for many years a teacher in the Central | Junior high school, this city. The funeral of Mr. Bodley was held in Thompsonvilte today. ! Viatolano. {stricted Qistrict on Hartford avenue since before 7 o'clock this morning. | He found the name of the owner of the car by calling the motor ve- ! hicle department . | The Hartford police were then | | notified and asked to learn if the | machine had been stolen, Friedman | was notified b, the Hartford police, | Lut he told the mthat his machine | was not stolen, that it was outside his house, He was asked to look outside and make sure, and wnen he | did so, he discovered that it was| missing. He called for it this after- | BOGUS PASSPORTS Discovery of Alleged “Ring” in Bucharest Results in Sulcide "I‘ One Prominent Military Man. By The Assoclated Press. Bucharest, Rumania, Oct Discovery of an extensive organiza- tion for the jesuance and sale of bogus passports to the United States resulted yesterday evening In the af-| tempted suicide of General Viatoiano | brother of a member of the Ruman- cabinet shakeup. | The passport frauds were revealed by the American consul at Cher-( bourg, France, who reported there, were irregularitiey in the papers of Rumanians | attempting to board steamors for the United States. His | reports resulted in the unearthing of an elaborate scandal and prompted the Rumanian authorities to order the arrest last night of General When an attempt was, Dehm Infant Dies Mrs. Cornelius J. Dehm of 325 South made to take him into custody, how- | to a hospital where it was =aid his | cial Program—Flags Carried by | Main street, died vesterdayafternoon condition was grave. Detail of Civil War Veterans. Five silk floor flags carrled by veterans of the Civil war were pre- sonted to the Sons of Veterans' Aux- fliary of Manchester last evening by the L. D. Penfield auxiliary of New Britain. The presentation took place in the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall,on Hungerford court, at a joint meet- ing of L. D. Penficid Camp, Sons of Veterans; Stanley Post, G. A. R.; L. D. Penfield Camp auxiliary of New Britain, D. C. Rodman auxiliary of East Hartford and Colonel F. W. Cheney auxiliary of Manchester, The Manchester auxiliary was or- ganized by the New Rritain aux- iliary and the presentation of the flags was the culmination of the ceremony. The presentation address was made by Commander 8. H. Wood, who headed a detafl of five Post, as follows: William E. Fred Bollerer, L. D. Charles Whaples and George Root. Each of the five veterans carried a flag which was turned over to the officers of the visiting organization. Rrisf addresses wers made by Mrs. Ethel Bragg, president of the Fast Hartford auxiliary, Mrs, George Coppings, president of the Manchester auxiliary: Charies Back- us, commander of L. D. Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans of New Britain, and other veterans of the G. A. R. who were present. Refreshments were served. On Nevember 12 at a joint meet- ing of L. D, Penfield camp and auxiliary. the veteraps of Stanley Post will be guests honer, when “Veterans' Night™ will be ob- served. of at the New Britain General hospital. | Burial was made this afternoon in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs, Eugene Pierce, Word has been rec#ived in this city of the death of Mrs. Eugens Pierce in Los Angelas, California. She was a former resident of New Dritain. | | Il HFunerals | Mrs. Charles Weare. The funeral of Mrs. Ida B. Weare, wife of Charles Weare of 282 Arch street, will be held tomorrow after noon. Rev, § Sutcliffe will officiatp at s t the home and interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. muel ryices Joseph A. Haffey| Funeral Directer, Phone 1623, spposite t. Mary's Chureh Residence, 17 Summer St.—1625-3. | EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY wit FLOWERS || trom F. B BOLILERER'S PUSY SHOP 72 CHURUH ST, TEL. 888, | cal circles as ce f { the league. sidred in politi- ain to result in the The scandal is resignatis of the geenral's brother and the reorganization of the eabin- ot,, particularly since other cabinct | members are reported to be fnvoly ed. i ENGLAND T0 ATTEND will Britain Be Represented At Meeting of the Council of League of Nations on Monday. By The Associatcd Press. London, Oct. 23.—The Rritish gov- ernment will be represented at the spocial meeting of the council of th League of Natious at Monday, when the tween Great Britain the Trak question Brussels, liferenees be- nd Turkey ‘on will come up for foreign office. TLord who was at the head of the Rritish dsle- gation at the assembly of the leagne in September, was i ble for bringing the question before | It is understood he will the terms of the Parmoor, largely responsi- stand firmly Lausanne treaty. on Speciai_Notice Sir Francis Drake can Order Sons of St te held rn dance at Gra m winl fashion hall and b an 1 Ber- lin a real time, tomorrow night. Com ve | Lenigh Valley up 1% to Am 1 Con Textile .. | as prov | ment of tl [ tion by the WALL ST. REPORTS The morning market appeared to be a two-sided affair with the major ports of an excess supply of sugar Juropean countries con- tributed to Lhe further weakness of sugar shares, American Bugar le- fining touching & new low at 36 6-8 and Amorlu’n Beet Sugar duplicat- ing its low #MN36, The break in American Woolen, which was ex- tended to nearly 8% pointa was hased on rumors that the company would be forced to take a big loss in the readjustment of inventories. The general list tended dow nward aftor the first bateh of buying or- ders had been absorbed but steadled later when active accumulation sent . and % %or the Clty e~ a renewed demand appec Petroleum shares. Kansas Southern rallied two points in flection of its September earnings report. Call money renewed at 2 r cent. e Low Close 58% BA% 36 38% 131 131% [ 07% 8% 1% High Allis Chal 587% Am Bt Bug/,... 37 Am Can . 1323 Am H & L pfd 67% Am Loco 8% Am Smelt . 1% Sug . . 8% Sum % Tel & Tel 137% 54 36% Am Am Am Wool Anaconda Atchison 1067 Bald Loeo 118% Baltimor & O . 61% Reth Steel 39% Cen Leath .. 14% Can Pacific 1488 Chos & Ohio . 3% CM&SP . 126 C M & St P pfd 20% CRIsl &P . 34 Chile Cop . 31% Col Fuel 41% 3 Corn Prod Ref 37 Cru Steel 55 Cuba Cane Sug 11 Cosden ON 26 % Dav Chem Erle ... Erie 18t pfd Gen Electric Gt North pfd . Tnsp Copper Tnt Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val Marine pfd .. Mid States Oit. Mis Pac pfd Nat Te:d . New Haven Norf & Wast North Pae Pacific Oil . Pan American 9 Penn Railroad 45% P&RC&IL. % Plerce Arrow.. Pure Off e Rep 1 & .. Ray Copper. Reading - Royal Dutch. Sinclair Oil. .. South Pacifia. . South Rail Studebaker .. Texas Co ... Tex & Pacifie Transeon Ol Union Paeific U S Indus Alco U S Rubber .. 3%y U S Stest ... 107% Utah Copper . S1% Westinghouse 627 Willys Overland 8% 13% . 60% 48% 175 94 6 39% 410 36% 4% 140% LOCAL STOCKS. (Furnished by Aetna Casualty Actna Life Ins . Actna Fire .. Automobile Tns Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins . Am HMardware . Am Hosiery . Reaton & Cadwell Rige-Hfd Carpet com.. Rillings & Spencer com Rillings & Spencer pfd Bristol Br 5 Colts Arms . Fagle Leck o Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley l Landers, ¥ N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd 4 [ The infant son of Alderman and cver, he shot himselt and was taken | 00" o (07 "y Russell Mfg. covill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works Staniey Works Tarrington Co com Traut & Hine .. Unoin Mfg Co Yale & Towne Conn 1.t & Tow'pfd . Hfd Flee Light N B Gas : Southern N E Tel A BUSY DAY Roosevelt's Program Calls Tor About 13 Hours' Work HAS N republican Albany Oct Theodore Roosevelt nominee for governor, set out today to put in about thirteen hours of work, though he retired laté last befora night eches in the eleven during lay Colanel Roosovelt’s voice him slightly not enough fn affect his speeches visibly last night Replying to Governor Smith's ex planation that a stenographer's er- ror had made the democratic-de- partmental consolidation hill appear g for the abolition of the regents the appeint- commissioner of educa- governor. asserted that ce amended after this making two sp preceded , by earlier part of the tor but board of and he Colonel Roose- elt e measure was its introduction without jefect being removed He reiterat t that the is statemer 1 Tammany machine at the schools proposal an solely build up the the expense e PUTNAM & CO. Menibers New York Stk Exchange Members Hariford Stock Eschange 31 West Malp St Tel 3040 We Offer 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORKS \ JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—-Conn. Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 New York listed stocks, discriminatingly pur- chased at present market prices, will net good vields and offer excellent possibilities of apprecia- tion in market value. May we offer suggestions? Stocks carried on conservative margin . @Thomson, THenn & Co. Burritt Hotel' Bldg.,, New Britain Tel, 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EX( HANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFI'Rt 100 AMERICAN HARBWARE 100 YALE & TOWNE 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK We do not accept Margin Accounts, 'EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hote! Bldg. Tel. 2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer— 4 50 shares Stanley Work 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark The HartfordConnecticut Trust Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Sate 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, —————————— POETRY DOES NOT SEEM 10 MIX WITH PATRIOTISH Trish dudges Find No Suitable Offer- Oct. 23.—Foreign exa Quotations (in cents) demand 445 7-16; ; 60 day bills on France: demand Italy: des 1% cal Belgiu £.7012; cables 4.580. G degrand (per trillion) 23% ‘ and 89.27. Norway: de- Sweden: demand Denmark: demand 17.25. 1 mand 1 Spain: | . Greece: demand 1.74 Poland: demand 19%. Czechoslo= vakia: demand 2.98%. Jugoslavia: aind 1.43% demand R mand .57, Ar d 5. Brazili among de nd 11.25 demand 38 % \\«“ Montreal New York, changes casy Gireat Britain: | 1 i L ing for New National ks 446 11- cables Emblem, 2l 1 4.5 Dublin, Oc¢ 2R, —Poetry | triatism seemingly do not go and in Ireland today, the contest conducted by a loca paper discovered. The paper offered prize of 50 guineas for a poem for an Irish nationa m sota of ver: ed and pa 1 Many g and submitted to a comm yosed of W. D. Yeats, the wl Stephens, af udges now found contributions, poems, amongst 'S were vinson, ght m Aus! hania nand Tokio h annou nothing dec Jam The arc 100 HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT Orlando Newton, husband of Mrs. do Newton Franklin was brought back to this city Policeman Thomas J. Feeney to er a charge of non-support pre= his Wi Newton has working Mechanics Falls, he was arrested for the th & worth a gni They suggest 1 a of 67 ising 1de v the nationa Most contest in tt 1 by ations Whe 1 police CLEARINGS AND BALANCES. New York—Exchanges, $23,00 b s, 90,001 anges, Funeral Services for Miss Elizabeth N 101 er mot 1,000, Roston— g = 71,000,000; balances, sey Mahan Congressman B sed away st a vear ago, | Miss Elizabeth eld this aft- Is Baseball Crooked? “Life’s Greatest Game” CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues,, Wed. servic Mat Among the wpell were A deley hapter of Conne mourners was ation from the New London ticut college alum Miss Mahan's « stu we members of that of 1924 mpus and members of th The J s from the fa Romeyn Dan rst Church of Marst ity Rev orth r of the nd Dr. Be t Connegticut v o college U. 8. TREASURY STATEMENT, $365,048,256 1 & trcasury balance,