New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 13

SUNNER HOTEL 1S RAZED BY FLAWES $275,000 Loss at The Weirs in New Hampshire —_— The Weirs, N, H, Nov. 10.—The heart of this summer resort had been wiped out early yesterday when tiremen bronght under control a fire which destroyed ten buildings, caus- ing a total loss estimated at $225,000, The flames were discovered at 11:10 p. m. in a bullding used as a dance hall, Three hours later the fire had desiroyed among other structures, the Methodist Kplscopal ehurch, a Lusiness block housing three stores and the post office, the casino, a restaurant, the Third regiment build- ing, the new Hotel Weirs, and the anditorfum. No injuries were re- ported, I"lremen from the city of Laconia, of which this village is a part, were aided by apparatus from Meredith in fighting the flames which were driven by a strong wind. The fire after breaking out in:the ballroom, from an undetermined cause, leaped to the mew Hotel Weirs, a huge rambling four-story structure, which had cost $200,000 to build by a stift wind, thé"hotel was soon a roaring turnace and the firemen were bare- Iy able to save a colony of summer cottages menaced as the spread to other buildings. The police last night were investi- wquting the cause of the fire which had made strong headway when dis- covered, A recent series of forest ind bruzh fires on the hills in the rear of the Weirs has been ascribed by the police to incendiaries. FAVORS COOLIDGE Negro Representative on G, O, P, Board of Strategy I'eels His Race Will Get Square Deal, Washington, vhange of Nov. 10.—An X communications between flmmett J. Scott, a negro member of the republican the campaign Ize in tHtnde and President relation to the president’s toward the negro popula- on was mad> public today. Mr. Scott ha.ded the election of ‘r. Coolidge with satisfaction, Scott il in a telegram to {he White ouse, adding that the president I'alwavs shown “an eager willing- | s« tn defend aranteed thont tho rights regard constitutionally of all to race, creed or lor," Replylng. Mr. Coolidge Scott for the part he played in election contest and gave as- trance “of my desire to render the | art of service that will justify your crous judgment.” C. H. 056000 DIES wwich Man Was President of the New London and Northern Rail- flames | hoard of strategy in | Cool- | citizens | thankeq | THOUGHT IT A JOKE AS CHIEF PURSUED HIM John W, Beatrice Outdistanced Hart, But Arm of the Law Is Tong John W. Reatrice, arrested by Chief W. C. Hart after a long auto- moblle chase yesterday aftefnoon, | pleaded gullty to a charge of veck- less driving in police court todwy, his only statement being that he was | sorry. Chief Hart testified that he had seen Beatrice proceeding along East Mgin street at 30 miles an hour yes- | terday afternoon and had given | chase only to discover the truth of | the old adage that “a stern chase is | a long chase," for, after a long pur- muit through the castern section of the city, his gasoline had given out and Beatrice had driven away | thumbing his nose. Chief Hart had |the number of Beatrice’s machine, | however, and rounded him up later. Jeatrice sald he thought he was a little fun, He was fined $25. PAYS ELECTION BEF Willlam Coates Pushes Peanut Along Plainville Street But With Special Apparatus Which Makes Job Easy (Speclal to the Herald.) Plainville, Nov, 10.—Despite the fact that Willlam Coates suddenly decided to pay his freak election bet with Oscar Hultenis on Saturday aft- ernoon at 8 o'clock instead of Sun- day morning at 9 o'clock, a large gathering of people witneased the | feat of “rolling’ the peanut from the | rallroad station to the post office, | but the victory rests with Coates in- | stead of Hultenis, although the lat-| | ter was the winner, Coates bet that | John W. Davis would be elected | president and Hultenis picked Cool- | idge. The penalty for the loser was | to be the humiliating job of rolling peanut with a pencil from the ainville railroad station to the sl office building. Coates decided that he would pay | the bet and stated that 9 o'clock Sunday morning Svould be an appro- iate hour for the display of cour- This was changed to Saturday afternoon and when It was noised abroad that the bet would be paid hat afteroon, a large crowd collect- d to watch-the performance, With case, Coates started and with ease e finished and many wondered if he had practiced In secret. The solution is ecasily explained when it becomes known that hefore the hour for the payment of the bet, he called at Joseph Neri's store for the pea- and took it away. Then in the of his home, he put a fine wire through a péneil and hooked it through the peanut. When the time for the payment of | his forfeit came, he started off with | speed and ended up with speed and | much of tha fun which had been ex- | pected was lost. Many residents in- sist that Coates roll the peanut in a fidle manner, the peanut and il to be handed to him just prior starting nut seeret ona pen i 10 | being pursued by somebody out for | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924, City Items Indlanola Counell, No. 19, D. of P., will hold a regular meeting in Judd's hall tomorrow evening, Degree work will be conferred on several candi- dates and refreshmenta served. Marriage llcenses have heen {ssued as follows: Duncan M. Coghlll and Miss Jeasle Davidson, both of 289 Cherry atreet; Zigmund Radune of 40 Broad street, and Natalle Zilka, of Fast Berlin, Salaries pald voting machine dem- onstrabors aggregate $90, a bill ap- proved by First Sclectman Michael T, Kerwin today shows. Six dem. onstrators were pald 85 a day each for three days. James W. Hague, exccutive hes of the U, 8 federal prohibition en- forcement office In Hartford and as- sistant prohibition director was a visitor to New Britaln this afternoon, George B, Hogabloom of Stanley street has been elected chalrman of the Connecticut Valley branch of the American Chemical soclety, Mrs, J. K. Christinger of Green- wood street has gone to Newcastle, Delaware, where she will spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Walls. Mrs. Walls was formerly Miss Anna Cameron of this city, Earle Gibney of Waterpury was a visitor in New Britain yesterday. An address on the work of the Jewlsh national fund was given at a meeting of the New Britain Zion- st district at the Nathan Hale school last evening by S8amuel Kone of Hartford, New England director of the fund. There was a musical program also. The Y. W. H. A. will flold an im portant business meeting in the club rooms in United huilding tonight | | | vemher will be completed, Miss Catherine Werner Sey- mour was the week-end guest of Mrs. Waterman Lyon of 27 Walnut street. | William Burke of North Mass,, spent the week-end visiting his cousin, Miss Carolyn Young of 52 Black Rock avenue, Rev. Henry W. Maier is confined |to his home with an attack of | neuritis, of JACKIE'S AMBITION ! 5 | Young Mmle Star Says That He Wants to Be a Mechanic When He Grows Up. New York, Nov. 10.—Jackie Coo- gan wants to be a mechanic when | he grows up. | Returning from-FEurope today with his parents and Goves (he little actor was loaded down with inumerahls mechanical toys, the gifts of admir- confinent, “I guess I'l be a mechanie,” he {announced, "I like mechanical things and probably that's what 1'd do best at.” Jackic was enthusiastic audience with the Pope, “He did not call me Jackie," the | boy said, “But Giacomo, which I | guess means ‘Little john’." | One of Jackies first questions was “who's elected?” and when told of President Coolidge’s victory said: | He remembered Governor ovee his | “Ont” “Lhe program for the month of No- ' Adams, | BAKER CHANGES MIND Ashford Democrat Decides Thaty He Will Not Test Election Voting of last Week, I | Ashford, Conn.,, Nov, 10.—Norman G. Baker, democrat, who was to con- test the count of ballots In this town cast for represontatives to the gen- eral amsembly, has changed his mind. ‘The moderator threw out six ballots election night and rejection was ar- gued until nearly midnight, The re- sult then announced was: Ldwin B Buck, democrat, 118, Allen B. Lon- coln, republican, 108; Norman G, Baker, democrat, 106, and Wallace C. Brown, republican, 104, The total number of votes cast for representative was 232, Baker claimed that three of the rejected ballots should have been counted for ! him, On clection niglt Ashford was eredited with electing two republi- can representatives but it is one and one, and Ashford's one added to'the democrats elected in Plainfield and Pomfret makes Wind- |ham county delegation 3 and demo- | eratlc membership in the next house 23 Instead of 2 |Five New Haven Hunters Each Are Given Fines | Killilngworth, Nov. 10.—Fred Wooster, Harry Baldwin, William | Hyde, Earl Clark and Bert Ber. (chold, all giving New Haven ad- dresses, were fined $8 and costs each by .Justice Elwin T. Clark, at Hig- | ganum Saturday for voilation of the (governor's proclamation prohibiting hunting during the drought. Warden George A. Fisher and his two deputics were complainants. The men had six rabbits and a squirrel. GOOD WATER SUPPLY | Willimantie, Nov. 10,.—Williman- tic's water supply is considered to he | fairly goed by the ofiiciale of the ‘?\\awr department, For weeks the {pumps have been taking water from the storage reservoir and pouring it [1nto the city supply reservoir, Supt. | Willard C. Bowen says the supply | reservoir is almost flush with the |dam. He does not know where o much water has heen coming from ihm the stipply has held well, | STORM WARNING 3 Washington, Nov. 10.—The weath- |er bureau today issued the warning |of a tropical disturhance about lati- |tnude 23 jongitude 26, Tt is expect- led to move slowly northeastward | With strong northeast winds immedi- ately north of the Bahamas tonight. Cautlon was advised vessels, ers he had met on his trip over the | fBeaths - Carl Valentine Carl Valentine, 31, of 12 Cherry sireet, died this morning at his home following a long iliness, He was employed by Landers, Frary & Clark foy several years, He js sur- vived by s wife, three children, Carl Jr, John and Ms his par- |ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Valen- | | i democrat | Game | Wa!! Street Briefs New York, Nov. 10,—The present activity in rallroad securities Is re- garded in the financial district as a | forerunner of greater developmenta {10 1925 which many bankers, rail | offtcinls and investors were sald to | belleve would rival or perhaps ex- ceed the rall market of 1006 when | E. H. Harriman accumulated heavily {for his own account and for that of the Union Pacific, | More than 8,200 employes of Gen aral Motors Corporation and its sub- | sidiaries will reccive shortly after the end of this year $1,086,000 cash |and 23,500 shares of new common | stock which at current market prices |18 worth $1,364,000, This total of | 82,400,000 represents the participa- | tion of the employes in the savings land investment fund, class of 1919, | into which they paid $760,000 from | their wages and have left with the ‘mrpornnnn for a period of five years, The distribution represents | better than $3 tor $1 paid into the fund by employes, A defieit of 485 after deprecia- tion of $113,431 and preferred divi- dends of $47,640 is reported by the Marlin-Rockwell Corporation for the quarter ended Scptember 30, Gross earnings totaled $214,089 and oper- ating profit $99,101, | New offerings to included $1,- 500,000 Philippine government irri- gation and permanent public work 413 per cent bonds priced at 98% and inferest to yield 4.57 per cent. The bonds are tax exempt and are due in July 18 They are not re- deemable before maturity. Another isgne was $1.350,000 Union Refrig- erator Transit company, series I, cquipment trust 5 per cent serial gold certificates at prices to yield 4.50 to 5.20 per cent according to maturity Preliminary Report Shows Public Bought Forget-Me-Nots Generous- Iy For Benefit of Disabled Men, A preliminary report made by the | committee in charge of the sale of fqgm-mr--nflu for New Britain cap- tet, Disabled War Veterans, shows that a total of $§11 has been real- ized in this city. A final report will he made as soon as all the figures are in the hands of the committee. The money will be used to maintain liaison offices in Washington to fa- | | eilitate recognition of the claims of | disabled men and also to further the | interests of those who are stil tients in hospitals throughout country. pa- the ENGAGFMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Marian | Remington Gibney, daughter of Wil | lam H. Gibney of Berlin, to Walter N. Horton of New London, was an- nounced today. Mr. Horton is em- ployed by the Corhin Cabinet Lock | Co. in this city. No date for the wedding has yet bheen set, \ | | | WALL ST, High 614 Low | Allis Chalu [Am Bt Sug ... 885 Am Can 1413 |AmH & L pfa 681, | Am Loco 821 Am Smelt Am Bug .. Am Tel G Am Wool Anaconda Atchison At GIf & W Bald Loco . Baltl & Ohio . Beth Steel Cen Teath Can Pacific Ches & Ohio . C M & St P M & St P pfd 261y :RIsl & P . 41Y% “hile Cop 34 I'ucl ) % ‘on Textile .. Corn I'rpd Ref 187% Cru Btee| RN Cuba Cane Sug 11% | Cosden Ofl w.. 20% IDay Chem ,... 44% (Erle veres 3134 | Erie 1t ptd 4 40 Gen Fleetric 260 Gen Motors {Gt North pfd . Tnsp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Pauer .... Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop | G0y ( ( ( ( ( ( | 15 Pac pfd Haven Norf & West \ Pac Pacific Ofl Pan American Fenn Railroad 47% P& RC&T., 46 Pure Ofl 3 Rep T & 4573 Rap Copper,. 14% Reading . ....66 % Royal Dutch.. 46% Sinclair Of) 18% South Pacific. . 1007 Sonth Rail. Studebaker Texas Co ..o | Tev & Pacific Transcon Off { Union Pacific 14715 United Kruit. 206 {U S Indns Alco §0% |U 8 Rubber . 311 U 8 Steel 1131 Utah Cuppar . 82 Westinghouse 63 kg Willys Uverland 12 667 56% s | 3 | 4 4 5 41 LOCAL STOCKS. by Putnam & Bid 610 762 (Fuy ished Casnalty .. Ins . Artna Aetna Life Aetna Fire Automobhile Tns .. Hartford Fire National ire . Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins . Am Hardware Am Hosier, Beaton & ( REPORTS Close | 60% | 38% 141 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Eschange 81 West Maln St Tel 2040 COLTS During the year 1923 this Company not only earned its dividend Of $100,000, but after taking liberal depreciation added over $10,000 to surplus, ‘The earnings so far this year indicate that 1924 will also show an lition 1o surplus, Th resent book value is over $10 a sha The low money rates now prevailing indicate that within a few months it will be difficult to find an investment of this nature (o d anything like 87;. 55% | ' 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 What Will Be the Effect of the Republican Victory on Security Values and Prices? @homson, Tfenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER New Britain Machine, pfd. New Britain Machine, com. Prices on application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts EpDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg: Tel.2:T186 Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend | Bige-Hfd Carpet com. W. . 7. U. JUBILEE tine; one brother, Michael, and one | s Smith as | sister, Mrs. William Gregory, Funer- | “the man who has the Rillings & Spencer com. Landers, Frary & Clark I’umpe;'s Demonstrated oad Company. W Nov. 10.-Charles Henry president of the New Lon- and Northern Railroad Co. dled his home today after an jliness several months. He was born in wwich on October 16, 1842, and his younger days was active as vachtsman, and had heen vice- sinmodore of the American Yacht ub a life member of the Larch- ont Yateh elnb and held a pilot's He was president of the rles Osgood Co., wholesale drugs, ‘hames National Norwich Saving bank, of the W. W n8e. cotor in the ik and the vioa corporator \ckns hospital \Mr. Osgood wus twice marvied. He ¢ survived by @ wife, one son, Dr. fiarles Osgood of New York, a is- r. Mre. . Tyler of New London ind a grandson. TAKES UP COLLECTION onkers Man Speaks to Sunday School, Takes Money, Walks Out —Is Arrested. list of district Yonkers, N. Y., Noy, 10.- in the Manhattan vas taken from [s; : Rolomon to- lay he ®as igned on a harge of taking up an unauthorized sollection om a Sunday chool class at the kEnglish Lutheran hurch of the Redecmer, He wept n court The was/adjourned intil Wednesday., Tle was arraigned upon infor furnish®3 by Arthur Keonits, iperintendent of the Sunday schoo o sald that Solomon, previousiy Inknown to him, had requested pe nission to talk to the puplls of the chiool in behalf of a charity and had ollowed his address by a collection he proceeds of which he had hocketed and walked away. Solomon, police said, had attempt- A te destroy tie list of churches as s was being searched. They also ceused him of giving a fals ad- More than $300 was found on im at the' time of lis arrest itheugh tha eollection at the Jlay school had amounted to only ew dollars, lle was released hail “ederal Reserve Bank In Semi-Annual Session Washington, Nov. 10.—Goivernors 12 federal banks met here nda in their regular semi-annual ersion. Detalls of ‘their program, hich contemplates at least a three but it as said few questions of importanee the general pnblic would he taken P The governors, expected to hold a hee with members serve board A hurches when case ress, 1} the 1y seseion, were withheld rting aint nfer the federg wil of This conference into the general ecanamic situa on from the of its 1 \p to eration. angle latior bank the federal reserve Ior Public Officials Ag Ahrens-Fox, 1,000 gallon prmiper and a Seagraves 750-gallon pumper participated in a demon- stration hefore the board of fire commissioners, off Is of the local fire departient and officials of sev- ral nearby cities Saturday afternoon 0 an effort to aid the hoard of iire commiss nd the special con mittec of the city council to arrive at a decislon on the make of ma- chine to be purchased by the city. Ihe demonstration was successful, «nd it is understood that several nembers of the fire board and the special eity council committee now favor the purchate of the Abrens I'ox machine for the local depart- ment 1t is not expected that any decision on the purchase will be made at the ting of the sioners to- night as a Stutz pumper is Saturday to give a After the demon- tion hy this machine,ca special mocting will be called at which a Tnal decision is expected oners e comm moirow {10 come denonstr here ation, | EXONERATED BY WITN Uriend, 8, of was treated at General hospital received when she was struck on Ioranklin square by an automobile driven by Oscar Thomas of 574 Arch street. The girl was vith lier sister when the accldent occurrcd, and witnesses told the police that Thomas was not to blame for the accident. SLS. 16 the New yosterday eatrice stre aln for injurics USE WINDOWS FOR TARGETS Several boys were taken into cus- ster by Motoreycle Io- William P. Hayes after an investigation was made of a report cvery window in a house on ting street had been broken. rd Greensfein, owner of the made the complaint. The turned over to Probation ward C. Connolly. e tody ye liceman w Fdw hou Loys wert Officer FIREMEN WILL PARADE Chief William J. Noble of the fire epartment announced today that entire enroliment of the fire de- will particip: in the Day perade. voowill I'ranklin square tomorrow on at 4:30 o'clock t Armistice report aftorn DEMOCRATIC MELTING Delegates to th convention at for attend g T by Demoeratic will the Hardware kena- tonight City date fol Demo torial meet at 8§ o'clock at e meeting will he a meoting of town committee. W th eratic AZ17 GROTTO CE! candidates EMONIAL vas 1 of the Veiled Frophets of 4 Realm by the degree Aziz Grotio Saturday night isiting B tient M t vsieries of am of Th . gation Grotie and A Chnsetts rta vd | ed by nher ion Ihe cercmonial was preced- a banquet and street parade. Maple ! { bear."” | :Seekin; f)ivorce ;:1;] Custody of One Child Della Johnson Roherts of Mil- linocket, Maine, has brought suit for divorce against William Alfred Roherts of thia city. The plaintiff charges cruel and abusive ftreat- ment. The papers have been served by Depuly Sherdff Matthew Papeiak | and the writ is returnable in the su- perior court at Bangor, Maine, the first Tuesday In January. Mr. and Mrs, Roberts were mar- ried in 1919 and have two children Mrs. Roberts asks the custody of one son, Roland, four years of age, and ashs that disposition of Ralph, two years old. he mada by the court, being agreeable that the father be !"awarded the custody of the latter if the court thinks he is capable of caring for the child, A daughter was born at the New | Rritain General hospital this morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Theodorc Kor- witz of 74 Spring street North :\'tram'fordfii'(‘)uth Is Accidentally Kifled Stamford, Nov. 10.—Frank Fisher, , of North Stamford, s in the hos- pital today with a bullet wonni in the abdomen, which it is faid, was inflicted by himself while hunting. He claims that while hunting rahbits | witht a ibre revolver he stumbl- ed and the gun, which was cocked, was dischargs His condition is serious, MRS. HARDING IMPROVED Mrs. War- condition Marion, Ohio. Nov., 10 ren G. Harding’s general was slightly improved today accord- ing to a bulletin by Dr. Canl W. Sawyer, her physician. The bulle- tin said: “Mrs. Hard last night take 5o eral conditin | this morn Picks Berries in Yard | cond Time This Year according 1o 1. E. ing rested comfortably has been able to rishment and her gen- was slightly improved She ack 1924, » grounds of n Park street z large and al- re found this lospite the fact that it is % in Nevember, an unusually gcason and that the weather {s growing chilly. The straw rccomrpanied by also nearly ripe. Seibert and eral most ripe morning, the second w bushes of heries, B there berries were red raspherrics some NICARAGUA ELECTIONS Washington, Nov. 10.-—Latest formation received by the state partment covering the Nicaragua on Nov. & a total vote approximately { 000 with the returns from about 500 sti) fivided am andidates as i Chomorro. in- election in indicates 4 75,- tons out of The vote was | Corea, 7,184. 4 can- | al arrangements, in charge of Joseph A. Haffey, are incomplete, | £ } Mrs, Bridget Sullivan ! Mrs, Bridget Sullivan died Satur- day night at the home of her niece, Mre. John 8. Farr ¢f 152 Lasalle streat, She was bhorn in Ireland and has been a resident of Thomaston for a number of yearh, coming to live here with her niece last Janu- She is survived by two dangh- John Green and Mrs, Nora Walsh, hoth of Waterhury, and one son, William, of Hartford. he fu- eral will be held tomorrow morn- ing from the home of her niece at 30 a'clock, fallowed by a funeral in St. Mary's church at 9 a'clock. After the the ho will be taken to Thomaston for bu {al in charge of Joseph A. Haftey. Mrs, Ada Derby Mrs. Ada Derby, widow of Lyman A. Derby of 11 Meadow street, died vesterday at her home after a long iliness. She was 65 years old and leaves one son, Archibald Derby, and three grandsons, Roy, Harry and TLyman Derby of New Rritain. Funeral arrangements will be held this evening at the T. Porte funeral parlors and burial will be in Glen Falls, N. Y., tomorrow morn- ing. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will officiate. mass mass, A Funerals Anna McCarthy. ral of Mrs. Anna McCar- vas held this morning from her 117 Fairview ct, followed by a high mass of requiem in St. Jbseph's church at lock. R Michael Keating rated Burial was Mary's ry. thy w home, St o the in CARD OF THANKS. We nds and neighbors for the kindn pathy shown us du 1 ment in the and mother also for the d Mr wish to thank our cre heloved wifc Mcta ings receiv (Signed) and F e —— Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director. Phone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary's (hurch Residence, 17 Snmmer St.—1625-3. av h s, thy floral Willi amily de- | EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY i FLOWERS trom BOLLERER HUKUH ST, i vosy sHob g 896, T ss and sym- | Interesting Program Given This Afr- ternoon in First | | | Church—New secrgtary speaks, The golden anniversary of the national W. €. T. U. was observed Ly the New Britain union this after- in the First Congregational church. Mrs, Frank L. Saubor Portland, the state rec secre spoke on dents and the Efficie Mrs. Bertha Sears R often known as “Mot! addressed the mecting | portance of the ¥ Mrs, Ro tendent of Americamzation in diesex county. The meeting was ! singing and a Milton Anderson. ot Hartford resident of member of history of t tory of ti also read. tor of the Rev, Dr tor of the noon new Local I'resi v Standard. rtso N e Jhertson Im- rt- angelistic 1 ment.” rtson is suy vith Mrs. Atkin- a opened devotional by Mrs L. L for many i son irs this city and a long the local unior Jocal unior gave the Rev, William First Baptist chur Abel A, Allquist wedish Luthe were s ured to make r W. J. Bryan rendered sc solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Florence Kutz. Guests were prese . Bristol, Plainvil Newington, The offic union are: Presiden Sioan; recording ®iorence Kutz; tary, Mrs. Joha Gilch er, Mrs. Emil Rondeau. Tloss, pas- vil JUDGMENT FO Judgment for the pl $109.61 1 today cas mpany £109, 1 B 5 was awa by Juise th presented MURDERED, GUNMEN ESCAPE Nov, #, — Dion O'Ba several tifies questi by t n w and lquor violations killed today Three m Chicago, nion police connection in his times and fst's shop. SEED CO. BANKRUPT New Haven, Nov, 10.—A petitian in bankruptey was file taday Stamford Flower Co., Stamfard, shonir {ties f $24,642.98 and 3> tary ere by and the Seed i\ c asgests of FOR AID OF VETS Washington, 10 ndations looking ton t in megical service Vaterans' bureau tending disabled veterans than 25,000 of them bed pati were contained in rts presented today at the init of leading physic | of the country Recom ard improve Nov. the and haspital the is ex- to Ve nfer of the r's medics mprised parts Congregational | Rillings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass ..... Colts Arms Lagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley lan Trar; N B Machins : N B Machine pfd s-Re-Pond com North & Jndd 5 e Stowe & Wil ... Russell Mg, ovill Mfg. tard anley 63 100 Clark.7s & T 5 Sorew Works inley Works Traut & iTi [ \ite Conn Tt & I'n Hed Flee 1ight i L Bk | ptd U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. 5 L. S treasury balance, $316 CLEARINGS AND BALA Exchanges, 8,000, 4 00, B 00,000; ba Foreign Exchange Nov. 10 g, Q t Britain COURT ASNIGNMI Ne plair Samneo | Plainliff, Kiett for defendant. NCES. JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown Bridgeport New Haven Aetna Life Insurance Co. 674,233 Travelers Insurance Co. ¥ oston At the Market Fuller, Richter Aldrich 8 @ 84 Pearl St Hartford. Conn Tel. 2-5261 JESSE MOORE H. P. SPAFARD Tcl. 2980 JOS. M. HALLORAN Main Strect . I. BRAINARD, Mgr. IF YOU OWE MONEY ging a Beneficial Loan up to NTS Talk with ue abou $300, on furniture § P i of tin y 1z nterest rate on keep vour o 7 par us over a convenient per unpaid balances. Term n i) BENEFICIAL ' AN SOCIETY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 87T WEST MAIN 8T ooms 101-105 el 1-9-1-3 PROMPT Open 910 5.30 Saturdays9te 1 Licensed by and Ronded to the State, BENEFICIAL N LOA TO ME PRIVATE SAFE FAIR Mag for