New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 13

LSRR AL NSO B il e « Hfd.-Aetna Na Mental and Physical Delicients Get Assistance Hartford, Oct, 28 —~Work which the state of Connecticut is folng to- wards the care of thoso who are handicapped In some way either mentally or soclally, was de- scribed yesterday at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Child Welfare ‘nsgoclation held here. The assoclation s working towards strengthening the state's program for dependent children and bad in- vited four state departments to tell of their work. Raymond Gates, director of the widows' aid department said that since the stgte has been giving this ald to widows in their own homes, during the Jast five years, over $1,~ 235,000 has been 'spent on allow- ances, the average amount given last vear being $10.256 per week. It was stated that this sum might appear e¥pensive but the pallcy was regard- ed as a dividend-paying one in happy homes and children Wwhose fathers have died, being well kept. Otherwise, these children would have had t6 go to a state'institu- tion. Miss Ward, supervisor of nurses of | the child hyglene department told of the state’s work in holding “wells haby conference” especially in the country districts to teach mothers how to keep their chifdren well, Miss Maude Kcator of the board of ,education told of her work in weighing and measuring school chil- | dren and in recommending special teaching for exceptional children. She pointed out that the very bright ehild gets less attention, bften, than the normal child. L Charles 1, Dow, state commission- er of child welfare,*pointed out the difficulty of placing children out ef the county homes in free homes, In one county home ‘where there are 199 children a recent study disclosed the fact that here were fust 39 children of American stock, the remainder being Italian, Polish, Ruasian, ete. Add most of the Itale fan and Polish families are unable to take another child into their homes, Often, too, the mental level of these county home children is fairly low, the proportion of these actually feeble-minded in one home being over 30 per cent. The child welfare association promised the help of its members to the state departments in new legisla- tion for the welfare of children. The association reelected the same offi- cera for the coming year, Dr, Gesell eaid there were gbout 1,000 mem- hers at present. Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS. Bl | City Bank and Trust Ce. Conn. River B. Co. First National Bank t. Bank Hartford-Conn. Tl'lll: ?v Phoenix National Riverside Trust C State Bank & Trust Co. U, 8. Becurity Truet Co. % City Bank & Trust Ris. FIRE INSURANCE QOS. g 578 | Aetna Fire Ins, Co. Automobile Tns. Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. National Fire Insurance Co. Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. Rossia Ins Co. (25) LIFE AND INDEMNITY Aetna Casualty & 8. Co. Aetna Li Conn, General Life Flrst Reinsurance Hartford Bteam FBoiler Travelers A4, City G. Lt. Co, ptd. Hfd, City G. Lt. Co., com. Hartford Electric Lt. pfd. Hartford Electric Lt. com. 8o0. N. England Tel. Co. Conn, Lt. & Power American Hardware Cor. (26) Automatic Ref, Co. Bigelow-Httd. Carpet Com ex Rillings & Bpencer Co., pfd. (25) Billings & Spencer Co., com. (25) Colling Company Colts Armae Co. (25) Fagle Lock Co. (25) Fafnir Bearing Fuller Brush Co. Class A (25) Fuller Brush Co. Class AA Fuller Brush ‘Co. 1st Pfd. (25) Hart & Cooley (15) Intermational Silver, pfd. Intornational Sliver Co., com, Landers, Frary & Clark (25) New Brit. Mach, Co., ptd. New Brit. Mach. Co., com. (25) Niles-Bement-Pond pfd Niles-Bament-Poud com North &.Judd Mfg. Co. (%) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (25) Ruesell Mfg. Company Scovill Mtg. Co. Standard Serew Co., com. Stanley Works, ptd. (25) Stanley Works, com., (26) Torrington Co. (25) Unfon Mtg. Co., N. Brit. (25) Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. (36) Whitlock Coll Pipe. NEW YORK BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES 236 | America (Bank of) American Exchange Nat} Bankers Trust Co. Bank of N. Y. & Trust Central Unfon Trust Chase National Chatham Phenix Nat’) Chemical National Commerce (Natl, Bank of) Corn Exchange Equitable Trust Farmers Loan & Trust Co. irst Natlonal Bank Guaranty Trust Co. Hanover National Irving Bank-Columbla Trust Lawyers Title & Trust Manhattan Co._(Bank of) (§0) Mechanics & ls Natl, National City New York Trust Co. Park Natianal Title, Guaranty & Trust Co. U. 8. Mortgage & Trust Co. ACTIVE INSURANCE AND OASUALTY COMPANIES American Alllance Tns Co. 30 | American Surety 1 Continental Insurance Co. (25) Fidelity-Phentx na. Co. (25) 1 Pranklin Fire Ins. Co. (25) Glens Falle Ina, Co. (10) Globe & Rutgers Great American Insursnce Co. Hanover Insurance Co. (50) Home Insurance Co. ins. Co. of North America (10) Natfona) Liberty Tos Co. (50) National Surety Niagara Falls ine. Co. (50) Preferred Accldent Waestchester Fire Ina O, (10) children | family | 390 43 %0 290 'GORED BY MAD BULL — . Brookiyn, Conn., Farm Hand Tfi. .« to Hospjtal After eing Viclously | Attacked by Animal, Brooklyn, Conn,, Oct. 28,—8eth Longley, 45, was taken to Day Kimball hospital at Putnam - today after belng seridusly gored and trampled on yesterday by a bull owned by Charles Ennis on. the! | farnt where the injuréd man was employed as a farm hand, Long- | ley was bringing a herd of cows' from the pasture when the bull at- | | tacked him, The animal twice | "threw Longley into the alr, then" ,trampled him as he lay prostrate on (the ground, At the hospital this {noon it was said that the patient | was on the danger list. His home | is sald to be in Worcester, Mass. He has been employed hore about three year: Kenilworth Club Will Get Election Returns Election returns will be given at an “open house"” social to be held by the Kenilworth club on the evening |of November 4, President Harry Ginsburg has announced, Clesson Parker 1s chairman of a committee appointed to arrange for a dange to be held Friday at the Burritt hofel as the opening event of the social scason. ______.&_ N Complain of Nuisance , From Burning Leaves Complaint: was made tp the may- | or's office and the board of public works concerning the practice of several residents of Bassett street ! who are sald to be creating a nui- sance by continually burning leaves {in front of their properties. Tt Is| claimed that one resident piles rub- bish on the leaves and adds to the amoyance of his neighbors. It is necessary to secure a permit to burn leaves from the ‘chief of the fire department. Failure to do so constitutés a violation of a city ordinance, Escaped From Cheshire, Now Held for Robbery Stepney, Conn., Oct. 28, —Cedric Ralph, alias Theodore Davey, aged 21 years was hound over to thej criminal superior court of Justice of the Peace C. L. Smajley in town court last night. Bonds were set at | $7,000. Ralph waived examination on charges of robbery and burglary. Ralph escaped from Cheshire re- formatory last August. .He was ap- prehended here two nights ago by Constable Morris K. French after holding up and robbing a gasoline station. The country of Chile 1y 20 times as long as it's broad. Capital 700,000 150,000 1,150,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 150,000 100,000 1,000,000 150,000 400,000 1,000,000 Ask Div. | Payable | 300 | 10 | 200 | 220 | 305 | a5 | 110 | 216 | 280 | wo | | | LDOLDLLE % “ (3 PRI 420 20 28 o $,000,000 2,000,000 8,000,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 1,200,000 690 530 10 605 510 93 L0000 1 | 2 2,000,000 | 10,000,000 | 1,000,000 i I 2,500,000 10,000,000 760,000 1,760,000 15,000,000 4 o PpdLpooo? “ woEmmec 10,600,000 1,713,300 1,878,050 2,600,000 ) o =L P ) 1,000,000 10,000,000 onpoL 00 opspens 6,600,000 | 5,000,000 00,000 20,000,000 10,500,000 4,500,000 25,000,000 9,075,000 23,000,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 26,000,000 5,000,000 17.500.000 LoPooopoon o 00f DT U ot [ T Irur S spupg o 184 356 99 393 437 460 | Q 303 ' 10,000,000 10,000,000 40,000,000 10,000.000 10,000,000 10,000,000 3,000,000 OONOD OO = ' 1 “ | { | | | | | | | | | ‘ a2 | | | | | | 390 0 | 13 st | 93 3141335 132 3 1,900,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 5.000,000 1,000,000 1.0 12,500,000 1,500,000 18,000,000 6,000,000 | 1,600,000 | LONERGAN 70 SPEAK AT RALLY THURSDAY NIGHT Former Congressman Will Appear on Program With Other Notable Democrats, Attorney David L., Dunn, chalr- man of the police board and former chairm#éh of the democratic town comnittee, will preside at the dem- ocratic men's rally Thursday evene ing at L Q. O. ¥, hall on Arch street, and it was announced today that ~ ex-Congressman Augustine Lonergan will also be on the speak- ing program. The former con- gressman is to speak at rallies in Southington and Plainville on the same night. ¥ Congressman Don Halllssey 6¢ Vir- ginla, Mrs. Charles Patterson of Or- ange, N. and Johnstone Vance of this city, candidate for congress, will speak, They will also make short addresses at a woman's raHy and concert at the Elks' home on the same eyening. — SH1S PROTESTANT * CHURCH 15 SpLT (Continued from First Page) s subscribe, the speaker sald it was all nonsepse. He said the question “What do you belleve?” makes & chaos of religion, while the question, “In whom do you believe?”" unites all denominations. He said theology \s important but not essential, stating that a woman can bake good bread without know- ing the chemical {ingredients of yeast, that a man can be.a good farmer without being an agricultural chemist and a person can bathe In the sunlight or admire the stars without being an astrologist,” but if we know more about yeast wefll get better bread, if we understarld the action of the sun we'll get better photographs, and we'll raise better crops if we understand more about the soil. “You can use evolution in your sermgns absolutely and in general,” he sald, “but don’t tie up to it too closely, there will be more of it later. When T go to the z00 I en- joy getting into relationship with my poor relations and my country cousins.¥ A sfatement which evidently was new to many of the ministers there was made when he said John Wes- Jey, founder of the Mecthodist church, was a pre-Darwinian evolu- tionists, He sald Wesley sald ‘the ape was the rough draft of a man."§ “What you really believe doesn't make much difference. You can be- lieve the earth i& flat and still go to heaven,” he sald, “Wesley could believa in evolutior and still be as religious as Willlam Jennings Bryap. “An egg is a remarkable thing, but if you don’t break the shell you never get a bird and if you don’t get a bird you never get any more oggs. But to bring out the life thereln you must break it from the inside. Doctrine in life Is the shell of the egg. Fundamentalists let the egr get stale and modernists break it from the outside. “The church today s not what it ought té be., People don’t go be- cause It is often a tiresome and weary service, The church that is doing things in the community will draw folks. Our ministry has too many. men who are mechanical preachers. We get too many learn- ed essays and addresses. We don't have enough emotionalism. We ought to get people as crazy ahout religion as they are about politics. It Dwight L. Moody and Charles Spurgeon were alive today they would be modernists. At the close of Dr. Elliott's ad- dress, Rev. Dr. John H. Bell, district superintendent, stated that he found himself in hearty accord with the speaker. His statement was ap- plauded, PINNED AGAINST PLATFORM Lawrence Williams rainl‘uly Injured This Afternoon by Being Crushed By Automobile on Park Street. Lawrence Willlams of 163 Clark ternal injuries at the New Britain General hospital as a result of be- ing crushed against a platform in the rear of Rackliffe Bros. store at the corner of Park and Bigelow streets this afternoon, by an automo- bile. The automobile is owned by Carl A. Hjerpe of 78 Arch street and was driven by Oscar Bloomquist of 79 Derby street. Bloomquist reported the accident to the police, He said that he was just about to drive out of the alley in the rear of the store when a wheel of the machine struck a hole, causing the machine to catch Wil- liams between the platform and auto. The victim was rushed to the hospital where an examination will be made to determine the extent of his injuri La Follette-Wheeler Club To Plan for November 4 There will be a meeting of the La Follette-Wheeler club at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the club rooms at 303 Main street for the purpose of taking final action on covering the polling districts next Tuesday. All members are requested to be present. . The La Follette-Wheeler cam- palgn here will wind up Saturday night when speakers of national re- pute will address gatherings at Cene tral Park and at the corner of Mair and East Main streets. These speak- ers are part of a corps which is touring the country and are connect- ed with the organization known as the "8 States.” SPARMER - SURKO Conrad Sparmer, son of ‘Willigm Sparmer of 194 North street, and Miss Edyth Surko, daughter of Adolph Surko of 108 Rhode street, | wiil be married tororrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rectory of St. Mary's church.: NEW BRITAIN City Gulbransen player planos at Morans' advt. ‘Walter J, Smith post, No. 811, Vterans of Forelgn Wars, will hold an important meeting tonight at 8§ o'clock In Odd Fellowa hall on Arch strect, Ways and means of celebrat- Ing Armistice Day will be discussed, | 'The Lutheran Brotherhood will meet this evenlng at the First Lu- theran church. The annual eon- gregational week of the church will he held November 6, 7, 8 and 9. | \The young people of Bt. Peter's church will hold a Hallowe'en party Friday evening ih the church. meeting of the Y, W. W, H, last night in the club rooms in United Bullding it was voted to award prizes for the best costumes at the Hallowe'en party Monday eve- {ning. The Y. W. H.'A. plans a bridge party to be held at the Bur- ritt hotel, November 12, | Dr. A, ¥, Campbell, chaplain of | the last state senate, will address voters at a Republican, rally tomor- row noon at the Elm street gate of the Stanley Rule & Level Co. Engine Co. 4 answered a still alarm last night for a grass fire in Barnesdale, ' A son was born at the New Brit- ain general hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Stohl of 24 Austin street. Chabert walnut meats 68c. b, Funston pecans $1.10 1b, McEnroe's, West Main street.—advt, | The case of Willlam H. Van Oppen against 8. C. Austin fof $750) alleg- settled out of court. N. Y.'Loses Oldest Woman, Dead at 114 New York, Oct. 28.—New York's ‘oldest woman, Mrs. Pesche Malka | his home to mail a letter last night, | Harlem home of the Daughters olj | Israel, where she had lived for the last six years. Mrs. Urdang took | active part in a party given at the home in honor of her 114th birth- day five weeks ago. Mrs. Urdang's family was noted for its longevity. CASES WITHDRAWN The suit of the West End Vulcan- izing Works against L. M. Barnes has been withdrawn from the dock- et of the city court. Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover damages of $17.18 and costs of §7.81 by default has heen award- ed in city coart by Judge Willlam C. Hungerford 'in the case fiot the Citizens' Coal Co., against Manuel Ataghian. Arthur W. Upson was counsel for the plaintiff. FOREST FIRE OUT Dover, N. J., Oct. 28, —' A forest fire which since Saturday had threatened tans of explosives at the Pickatinny arsenal today was de- clared to be practically dead., Only a few small blazes remain. Three square miles of woodland have been burned. B Last night the flawes crept to an outlying section of the arsenal reservation and’ exploded a few dis- carded shells. . Clergyman Opens ) Session of High Court Bridgeport, Oct. 25.— Right Rev. Monsignor- McGivney of this city, with an eloquent prayer, opened the October term of the supreme court of errors here today. The full hench was sitting. Nunziata Valente, et jals of New Haven vs. Isadore Opper ot New Haven, appealed from su- nerlor court was the first case heard. A Mrs. Frederick W. Berg. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Berg, wife of Frederick W. Berg of 192 Rhodes atreet, died yesterday afternoon at the Hartford hospital. She was 68 yon’u old and was a resident of New Brifain for many years, being a member of the St. John's German Evangelical Lutheran church and of the Ladies’ Aid society of church. She is survived by her husband, one son, Frederick, of this city, a daughter, Mrs, Winfield Ross, of East Berlin, and a grandchild, Ar- thur Ross of East Berlin. Funeral services Wil} be held ‘to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house and at 2:30 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. e Funerals Mrs. Amandus Berqust. The funeral of-Mrs. Amandus Ber- the undertaking pariors of Erickson & Carlson Co., followed by services in the Erwin Mortuary chapel at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. E. Pihl conducted | the services. Burial was in Fairview | cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our friends and neigh- {bors, and especially the Veterans of Company E, 102nd Infantry: Locat 301, I A. T. 8. E: the American ! Legion, and the musicians of the ! Lyceum theater for the kindness and | sympathy tendered us in the loss of ! our husband, son and brother, Philip | Nelson, MRS, PHILIP NELSON MR. AND MRS. JOHN NELSON EBBA NELSOM e——— Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director. Phone 1625. opposite St. Mary's Residence, 17 Summer St. EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS from s F. H. BULLERER'S POSY SHOP % CHURCH ST. TEL. 886, There was o damage. | ing non-payment of a note, has been | the ! quist was held this afternoon from |death he was general manager of {Explosion in Mine Wal!*Street Briefs ‘The movement of stock prices in recent sesslons has tended to confirm Wall Btreet's bellef that the market is due for a period of duliness’ until after election, Public apathy was reflected yestérday in diminishing activity and traders can see little in prospect for the rest of the week to quicken the pace of trading, There Is just enpugh uncertainty in the political situation, it is held, to dis- courage the extension of commit- ments untll the election outcome is definitely known, A flood of state and municipal fi- nancing is expected to follow the election, when bond issues aggregat- ing $300,000,000 will be voted on. Among the fmportant loans which will come before the voters for ap- Din\'.l are a noo,unn.o” highway isSue in Tilinois; a $45,00¥,000 bond izsue in Missouri and an appropria- tion of 315,000,000 for a state park system in New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Omaha are among the cities that probably will author- ize new financing, The Southern Railway fincreased its net operating income in Septem- ber to $2 1676 ,compared with | $2,343,651 in September last year, although operating revenues fell about $300,000 to $12.089,443. In the® first nine months this year, gross declined nearly $7,000,000 but net operating income of $20,719,181 galned about $684,000. Net profits ot the Sherwin Wil- ‘llams company dropped to $3,562,- 607 in the year ended August 31, equal to $4,53 a share on the ¢om- mon stock, against $4,881,379 or $6.54 a share the year before. The company declared the extra dividend of % of 1 per cent on the common stock and the regular common and preferred divldends. REV. PATRICK DALY GIVEN OIL PAINTING OF HIMSELF Pastor | of St Joseph's Church Surprised at Ladies' Aid Society Social. At a Hallowe'en social of the Ladies Aid society of St. Joseph's | church last night, Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of the church, was presented with an oil painting of himself. The presentation speech was made by Mrs. A. C. Sundberg, president of the society. The pic-| ture is in an antique gold frame. | Father Daly responded feelingly and expressed his appreciation of such an appropriate gift. ! The society also presented A‘V necklace to Mrs. John Igoe, one of the most active members of the organization, |n‘ recognition of her efforts. The committee in charge of the social consisted of Mrs. John Igoe, Mrs. Charles . McKeon, Mrs. Ed- ward X. Callahan, Mrs. Frank Durham, Mrs. Willlam O'Rourke, | Mrs. Owen Higgins, Mrs. Louis/ Schegd, Mrs. George Weir, Mrs, | Jam; O'Ledry, Dawson, Mrs James Mrs, Michael Lynch. Mrs. John Luebeck, Mrs. John Meskill, Mrs. Catherine Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. Joseph G. Woods, Miss Della Daly and Miss Cath- erifie O'Leary. Will Probably Build Modern Synagogue Here An organized movement among the Jewish people of the city is un- derway for the erection of a mods ern synagogue and steps towards | this end have already been taken by | a number of prominent persyns and | organizations. The Juhuda Halevi| lodge, Independent Order of the | B'nai B'rith, discussed the project | at a meeting Sunday night and aft- er addresses by Rabbi Silvermard of Hartford and Judge Jacob Astor of Worcester, Mass., the lodge voted its support. The Raeus club, com- posed of Jewjsh business and pro- fessional men voted its support| Tuesday and Morris D, Saxe, wmi,; dent, stated that most of the activi-| ties of the club will be devoted to-| wards this end. Prominent people | state that once a fund is started. it| will grow quickly until the build- {ing is made a realit= {H. J. C;'owley, E.E, Is Dead at Phila. Home Philadelphia, Oct. 28.—Henry I. Crowley, & widely known electrical | | engineer, died at his home here yes- | terday. He was at one time general manager of the American Raiiway company In charge of the ‘construc- tion and operation of public utilities and also was a former vice-president | of that concern. At the time of his the American Electric Power pany. Mr. Crowley was born Unionville, Conn., 59 years agi. com- | Causes Death of Three | Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 28.—| Three sheet firers were instantly | killed while working in the Black Hawk mine near here last night. A dust explosion followed the “windy sheet and set *fire to the mine. r}w‘ mine is still burning, impeding the work of rescue parties. The mine is owned by the Miami Coal company and employes 150 men Four Held in Rohb;ry Named in Indictment New York, Oct. 28.—Indictments charging first degree robbery were 1eturned today by the grand,jury against the four men arrested for the robbery of Mrs. Helen Heyworth, flancee of “Dapper Don"” Collir§, ana | her escort, Alfred Hannan, in M Heyworth's apartment on October 20. Three of the men were identi- fled Saturday by Mrs. Heyworth whe | also, accerding to the police, es- tablished her ownership of a 3500 diamond ring said to have been found in the pocket of the fourth man. - = CLEARINGS AND BALANCES. | New York—Exchanges, 917000, | 000; balances, @.500,000 Exchanges, 68,000,000; 33,000,000, balances, | | district Roston— [®he three essential items DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924, WALL ST. REPORTS —_— High Allis Chal ... 67% Am Can 132 Am H & L pfd 65 Am Bmelt ..., 80%4° Am Bvg ... 38% Am Tel & Tel 1277% Am Wool ..., b4% Anaconda ... 87% Afchison .... 1073 Bald Loco 119 Talt! & Ohlo.. 613 Reth Steel .. 40% Hosch Magneto 26 % Cen Leath 5. 15% Ches & Ohio.. 83% Ch Ml & 8 P.. 13% Ch Ml & 8 P pf 22% Ch Rk I & P.. %47 Chile Cop . Colo Fuel Con Textile ... Corn Prod Ref 36% Cru Steel Cuba Can Cosden Oil Dav Mech .. Low Close 14 57% 120% 131% 0% 640 i3 364 127% 3% 361 106 18 60% 40 irle 1st pfd Gen Electri Gen Motors Gt North pfd . Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper .... Kennecott Cop. Iiehigh Val . Marine Marine pfd Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd Nat elad .... New Haven Norf & West North Pac Pacific Ofl .... Pan American Penn Railroad P&ERC&I.. Pierce Arrow.. Pure Oil Rep I & 8 Ray Copper... Reading . .. Royal Dutch. Sinclair Ol South Pacific. . fouth Rail.... Studebaker .. Texac Co Tex & Pacific Transcon Oil Union Pacific U 8 Indus Aleo 72 U 8 Rubber . 32% U S Steel .... 108% Utah Copper . 81% Westinghouse 62 Willys Overland 8% 138% U. 8. TH SURY STATEMENT. (October 27, 1924) treasury balance, $342,395,110 (October 28, 1924). U. 8 treasury balance, $340,272,539 HAGEN DENIES HE IDNAPPED CADDY Chicago Boy's Parents Claim That He Did New York, Oct. 28.—Walter Ta- gen, noted golfer, who is expecting to be arrested here on a warrant is- sued in Chicago charging that he kidnapped a young caddy, today fs- sued a denial of the charge and =aid that he would bring suit against the instigators, The warrant, Hagen said, was is- sued last Saturday on complaint of the parents of Robert Burns Bough- an, who HMagen said, informed the attorney of Cook county that Hagen had taken their son to caddy for him on a tour. . Mr. Hagen made an affidavit to- enying any and all accusa- s" in connection with the Boug- han charges. His affidavit added: Denies All Knowledge “T hercby certify that I do not know said Robert Burns Boughan and that he has not caddied for me at any time or any place whatso- ever." Mr. Hagen said that his caddy on his last ‘tour, which included French Lick, Ind., St. Louls, Kansas City and Wichita, was Jimmy Ahearn of New York, who is older than Hagen himseif. Mr. Hagen was informed today that a marshal was on the way from Chicago to seek his arrest and ex- tradition, He said he would go to Chicago unless the matter could be arranged by telephone. L. 8 Conn. to_Bc Reclas;ed For the Veterans Burcau Waterbury, Oct. 28.—Connecticut, formerly ‘included in rict num- ber 2 of the U. 8. Vetcrans bureau, in which district New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania were in- cluded, is about to reccive a ne classification, this is area A, which w11l include the six New England states, according to an announce- mént made today by National Vice- Commander E. P. Armstrong, state commander of the American Legion. The legion official has objected to the change to Gen. Hines on the grounds that the moving of the bu- | from New riously reau headquarters to Boston, will s¢ those wound York en- dis- inc ience 1 and nee abled men who wish to regarding their respective cases. The inconvenience, he said. would come in the difference of hours to' travel from various points of Connecticut to Boston rather than New York Plan World Airway London—Plans for a rou world airway, with wireless, houses and illuminated landing fiel at regular intervals along the route, have been drawn up' by August Hopper, well known London aviation | expert. The plan takes into con eration the experiences of the recen! round-the-world flyers. MII The American woman speaking, spends about § \air nets; $145,000,000 for $63,000,000 for collectiveyy a year ir scented soaps and miscellaneous eosmetice but the grand total all kinds of toilet preparations is $750,000,000. JAONS SPENT IN COSMETICS, | These are | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Malo We Offer 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORKS Members Hartford Hartford—Conn, Trust We Recommend and Offer: LAND! Prices on application. WE OFFTR: HARTFORD E Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel, 2-7186 STANLEY send to anyone interested. Safe Deposit Boxes, HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Almost Overcomes | | Escaping Gas Family of New Haven Man—Cap | Off End of Pipe. New Haven, Oct. 28.—Escaping | Igas from a pipe in the cellar nearly | overcame the famlly of Frank Zam- | piello, a baker of 125 Clay street, | |carly today. His wife awoke and noticed a peculiar odor. She found | herself partly numb but managed to | crawl to & window and- throw it/ open. Three boys and two girls were used but several had to be ried into the open air. The police found that dead end of a pipe had been rer giving rise to two theories, o someone had intended to exte ‘\"I"‘ to a heating or ill |device and left it open or the i“”‘ had been deliberately remove The police say that had not Mrs. | | Zamplello awakened as she did the | | family except the father who works {nights, would have been killed car- a cap on a imina appear at | the bureau headquafters personally | York Oct 447 1-4; and 0 1-§; 1-8; F cables 3-4 4.31 1-4; cables 4 Demand 4.79 1.2 Germany mand 3 1-8; nd Norway: Demand Demand 26.59; Der Deman 17 mand 19.23; Spain: Demand 1 | Grecce: Demand 1.73; Poland: mand 19 1-4; Czecho-Slovakia mand 98 1-2; Jugoslavia mand 1.45 1 Austria: Demand 0014 31-8; Argentina Demand 86.87; Brazil Demand 11:25; Demand 38 7-8; Mont Monuments recently unearthed at Thebes and in upper of fhe Nile contain representations of | harps and flutes. | 60 day bills on Do ed Per Relgium 1:80 Sweden 1 Switzerlar - kio eal the valley JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange - New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET COMPANY iRS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS Stocks | was found aboard the v { ernment } St Tel 2040 Stock Exchange Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain § MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Tel. 2580 STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK FAFNIR BEARING We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & NEW BR'TMN\ Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 WORKS ° We have prepared a circular eoncerning the history and business of this company which we would be glad to The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn. $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 tim€, RUM SHIP CAPTURED Two-Masted Schooner, Taken -Off Rum Row, Is Brought Into New London Today. New London, Oct. 2§.—The two- masted schobner John Leonard with a crew of three was captured last night in rum row by the coast guard destroyer Jouett, just after the schooner shoved off from one of the :m ships and was brought in here today. Captain Iver Carlberg of North Wildwood, N. J.; Axel Wild~ of the same place, and A. A. Iman of Atlantic City were held for hearing at 4 o'clock this after- noon before U Commissioner Earl Mat} The charge 18 iing on foreign voyage with- aining clearance. No liquor sel. wson GETS LEGION OF HONOR Oct. 28.—Official notificar on has been received frgm M. nd, the French ambassador nited States, that his gov- bestowed upon Edward A. Filene of Bo: , the insignia of an officer of the I on of Honor as a token of “the appreciation of my government for your friendship to- wards France and your efforts in view of. the establishment of that nitive pe h is the desire ¢ my Boston, to the e wh countrymer e most im- g, catch of more rring fishery, t lcep-sea fishi HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU SAID “The mext time the Foan Ass'n opens their shares, 1 want to secure some." A new scries is now open aad <hares are only $1.00 per share— per month. They pay 5% compound interest ¥ left to maturity, Full Particulars Room 201 National Bank Building