New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 25

“kicked 1t | BALTIMORE AW, HELD [ Mills for the h by TOWN ROUSED TO WAKE ‘DEAD AN Plainville Thought It Had a Mystery on Its Hands (#pecial to the Herald.) Plainville, Nov. 14, — Rip Van| Winkle is but a mythical tale and | his long sleep is a famillar story to most all school children, but the story of Frank Thompson, garage proprietor of Plainville, and his abil- ity to sleep with a mob howling at his ear is & fact that was proved last night. Thompson conducts a garage and a gasoline filling station on Whiting street close Lo the center and he mnkes a practice of sleeping in his office so that any late comers will be able to replenish their gasoline supply in the dead of the night, Two young men who were pass- ing through the town late last night found that the gasoline tank in their automoblile was nearly empty and seeing all gas stations closed, they Inquired where they might be able to buy some. They were directed to Thompson’s Garage and told that the proprietor could be tound sleep- ing inside the door. The men went to the garage and peering through the glass pancled door in the office, saw in the dim )ight, the form of a man siecping on a cot near the wall, Not to be too rnde, they tapped lightly on the| door and waited for a sign of life within. No response. Again they tapped and this time a little louder, No response, They then knocked louder but still the sleeper slept. Then they began to bang the door ith their fists and as a last resort but. although the clamor resonnded through the hollow spaces of the adjoining gavage, |lm, sleeper slept on. | [earing the noiseseveral residents | approached and joined in the din, Several more came by and in the crowd wae a woman or two. All| started to bang and shout. Suddenly some one said, "'l‘hu!'lli strange that he docsn’t wake up.| Maybe there's something the matter ~ith him.” Peering in again, they T noticed a small stove in the office| and a whisper went through the gathering that coal gas could cduse death and the man must be dead. Straightway the clamor increased. Ons of the women hegan to scream and promptly the othera went into hiysterics, but atill the sleeper snored on. The drama had by this time; reached serious stages and someone ran to a telephone, The police were called; the medical men were called and help was being summoned from all sides to break down the door. Several minutes after, Dr. L. J'rost, answering the emergency call, drove up to the garage. Deputy Sherlff E. W. Furrey and several others came on the run and the sit- vation was soon explalned. The| night patrolman sald he had a key to the place and he would let the | physictan in. 1’ The key was pulled out and in-| ted in the lock. The eound of tha» clicking of the key in the lock pene-| trated to Thompson's senses and stretching and enjoying a8 long| drawn yawn, the sleeper awoke and sat blinking at the crowd. It was, Frank Thompson, not dead, but very much allve, and he won't believe to- day that any attempt was made to wake him up. | H. C. BROWN PURCHASES [0 be held in some Greenland port by | 1€ UNIVERSAL COAL C0. Former Purchasing Agent of Traut And Hine Buys Out Hor- witz And Sable. Martin H. Horwitz and A, J. Sable, for the past year proprictors of the Universal Coal Co., formerly the Sovereigns Coal Co., this after- noon sold out to Harry C. Brown, | formerly purchasing agent for Traut | & Hine. The sale price is reported to be about $40,000. Mr. Horwits, under whose per- sonal management, the busineis was built up, will devote his entire time to the duties of deputy sheriff | and will open an insurance and real | estate office. Messrs. Horwitz and Sable took over the business follow- | ing the dissolution of the Fo\'er-‘ elgns Trading Co., which came after 1 a period of {inactivity in the coal business. The former was appointed deputy sheriff several months ago. Mr. Brown, the mew propretor, | was connected with Traut & Hine | for a number of years, resigning from the position of purchasing | agent in August. He is a former chairman of the clvil service com- mission and Is a past exalted ru]er| of New Britain mgn of Elks, FOR THEFT, DENIES IT Accused of Taking $44,561 But His Friends Say There's No Evi- dence of Crookedness, Baltimore, Nov. 14.—Oscar A.| Gustafson, arrested yesterday and | held in jail for the alleged larceny of $144,561 from his employers, to- day reiterated his innocence of wrongdoing but refused to discuss | the complaint against hlm which was filed with the state's attorney by counsel for the William E. Hooper and Sons company, manu- facturers of cotton duck. Gustaf- son had been office manager and | efticlency expert for the Hooper ! last eight year. He came here from Chicago. Those investigating Gustafson's al- | leged peculations declare that no | evidence of extravagant expendi- tures or stock market speculation the accused man have been | found, instead, fhe v, they will s to show investments prob- cesding £100,000 in legiti- awate bus alon a paving hasis ¥alowing a drouth last summer » %ond in Indo-China did great damage to surviving crops | | service for Miss Gertrude J. Jaco- |for & hearing. H.search for the missing motor yacht | Refining Company, | dismiss the NEW JERSEY WOMAN IS GOING OFF T0 CHINA She Answers COry for a Nurse From Far Oft Tunghslen Prove ince. Hartford, Nov. 14~~An {mpres- sive feature of the closing session of the woman's board of missions | (Congregational) | Atlantic staze diviston, this morning at the Cen- ter church was the commission | | hus of Millbrook, N, J., under ap- pointment ot the north China mis- sion at Tunghsien, Bhe goes to answer an appeal made for several years for a mis- slonary nurse at the Tunghsien hos- pital to ald Dr, O. H. Love of the | American board in his ‘one-man | hospital.” Taking part in the ceremony thls‘ morning were Mrs, A, J. Lyman ofl the New York state branch which | will support Miss Jacobus in her | work; Mrs. W. B, Stelle of the mission at Tunghslen: the Rev. Dr. Willlam E. Strong of Boston, sec-| retary of the American foreign mis- sions, and Mrs., F. G. Platt of New Britain, DRUGGIST ARRESTED New Haven Man Today is Served With Fedcral Warrant For Having Too Much Paregoric. New Haven, Nov. 14.—Percy C. Norcutt, a druggist, was served with a federal warrant today, by U. 8, Marshall Walter charging him with failure to record sales of paregoric acid of which preparation it was sald he had purchased 10,498 ounces since March, 1923, He was released by the U. 8. Commissioner in $1,000 Norcutt denied that he had bought the quantity mention- | ed and asserted that he had no! l(unwlvdxo of violating the narcotic ldrug law, and believed he had a right to sell any drug which is called | for on & prescription. The federal agents who are trying | to enforce the narcotic drug act clalm that the ingredient which is mentioned in the Norcutt complaint | is being used by addicts as a sub- | stitute drug. HUNT IS GIVEN UP Cruiser Trenton Returns to Port | Having I'ound No Trace of Missing | Leif Ericsson. New York, Nov, 14.—The U nx(ndf States eruiser Trenton returned to | port today, having abandoned her Leif Ericsson. The yacht in which William Wash- burn Nutting, Editor of Motor Boat, and threa other men were supposed | to have sailed from Greenland fol- | lowing the trial of the Vikings, is| almost sixty days overdue at Battle | Harbor, Labrador. Etic Todahl, marine painter; Arthur Hildebrand, a writer, and a Norweigian Jnurn'Ll-i ist who joined the party at Bergen, \ are Nutting's companions. | The Trenton abandoned the search | on order of the navy department |after cruising over the north Atlan- | tic for a number of days without getting traca of the missing craft. Mrs. Nutting, who is here with hee two children, has not given vp hope f her hushand's safety, expressing | the hellef that the Leif Ericsson may | ice, | ed PURCHASE ORDERED American Sugar Refining Company | to Take Over All Property of | National Refining Co. New York, Nov. 14.—Directors of the American Sugar Refining Co. | | today authorlzed the officers to com- | | plets the purchase of the prope r'v of the National Sugar Refining Co. | in which it already owns a one- ourth interest. Acquisition of the National Com- pany, Earl C. Babst, president of the | American Sugar Refining Co. an- | {nounced, would enable the latter to rr‘:lflre its refining positlon in New York harbor. Both companies, it is understood, will -keep their corpor- ate identities. Properties of the National Sugar a $15,000,000 corporation, are located at Brooklyn, Yonkers and Long Island City, N. Y. Its output represents about one-eight | of the refining business of the coun- | try. MOTHER OF TWINS DIES Mrs. { | Crusifica Palumbo, Aged 28, Passes Away at Hospital After Giving Birth to Children. I Mrs, Crusifica Palumbo, 23 of Frank Palumbo of 153 street, died this morning at New Britain General hospital, sides her husband, she is surviv ; by twin children, just born. neral services will be 1d at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at late residence and at 3 o CcR St. Mary's church. Interment be in St. Mary's new cemetery wife Grove the | Nhvy Secretary Asks ; Court to Drop Case Washington, Nov. 14. —Secretary Wilbur today asked the supreme | court of the District of Columbia to | syit of William B. Shearcr of New York, seekin prevent destruction pleted battleship W ground that the government had not consonted to be sued. The secretary asserted congress had authorized the president to scrap certain ships, and that he was acting as the agent of the president | ordering the vessel to Virginia | | Capes to be used as a target Secretary Wilbur's motion was in additian to the government's answer to the sult filed previousiy. |the week will have to be | civil practice act, | port, | high school last evening. socials .nu] wor 115 mir [ together for | ment at t | neath and the p POLICE SAY SHOW HAS OBJECTIONABLE, FEATURES e Advise Managers of Burlesque To Revamp Play Before Show- ing It To Public Chief Willlam €, Hart announced this afternoon that he had com- municated with officlals of the FPal- ace theater and told them that sey- cral objectlonable features in the show belng put on there the Inst of Iminated if the show 1s to continue, The d& cision of the chief was made after he received the report of Sergt. Pat- irick A, MeAvay and Pollceman Pat- rick O'Mara who were sent to the theater last night to investigate ru- mors that the production was of a low moral standard, Patrolman Michrel Meehan, who does duty at the theater, reported to Chfef Hart after the first perform- ance of the show yesterday after- noon that there were several parts in lhr' show that were ohjectlonable l'url unfit to be presented before the public. This report was Investigated and Sergt, McAvay and Policeman O'Mara found that several of the ob- jectionable features in the afternoon show were eliminated from the eve- ning performance, but the produc- tlon, In thelr opinion, needed to be | expurgated further, The show is a burlesque performance, PRO-ALIMONY SECTION OF LAW IS REJECTED| New York State High Court Rules | Against This Part of Civil Prac- tice Act. New York, Nov. 14.—The called pro-alimony section of under which wife suing for divorce or separation was enabled to sequester her day was held unconstitutional | the appellate division of the su- 'prwxhe court. The court declded unanimously | that the provision was in violation ot the federal and state constitu- | tions in that it authorized the tak-Y ing of property without due process of law. The decision was made in the case of Mrs. Anna M. Matthews of New York city, who had sued her husband, Willlam Thorne Matthews, [an insurance broker living at Glen Wild Lake, N. J. BIG JEWELRY ROBBERY Gems Valued at $12,000 and $187 in Cash Taken From Home of Whip- pany, N. J., Family. Whippany, N. J., Nov. 14.—TJewels| valued at $12,000 and $187 in cash | were stolen last night from the homn of J. R. McEwan, on Morristown road, during an hour while the Mc- iwan family had driven to Morris-| town, it was reported to. M wan s one of the owners of the McEwah Brothers paper mills whose payroll of $7,000 was taken by re-| puted holdup men October 25. The thieves gai==d entrance to the house by means of a ladder to the second story bedroom of Mrs. Me Ewan, They had confined their at- tention to this room and were inter- | rupted by the return of the family. HO\\lan&_g:p01nted to State Education Board terbury, Nov. 14.—Governor A. Templeton today appotnt- Acting President Leroy A. How- land of Wesleyan college to the state | board of education to fill the vacan- ey left by the death of the late | William A. Dr. Shanklin. The appoint- Howland has been en- all ment of Mr, dorsed by leading educators in parts of the state. Another ment made today by the chief exe tive was that of Judge William M. Maltbie to the state library board to succeed the late Judge Samuel O. ]"rv*n’\(‘“ Data on Beot Sugar Asked by President Washington, Nov. 14.—Data show- ing the comparative costs of sugar | beet growing in this country and Cuba, requested of th ift com- mision by President in connection with his s port on sugar duties, will be submit- ted in a few days, C told the president toc The commission is u[fl«'lc!nfl‘] to have divided both on the sugar re- a rity favoring a cut in the present 41,m‘ and on the char- acter of the additional information t2d to the president. Coolidge About 300 pupils attended the bi- weekly focial given by the Central ring school in the Central Junior Miss Doris Bradley, one of the teachers ren- dered vocal solos and the school or- chestra furnished several secelitions. There was a program of games, fol- Jowed by an hour of dancing. The puptls are much interested in these k hard for their suc- cess. There Is a central council formed of representatives from eac h class, and through this body talent 18 s ed for entertainment. Ea class practices singing for ten ites and the whole s this purpose developing both com 1 material for ente week, thus feeling av soci! 80- | the | hus- | band's property without notice, to- | by | y of the re- | man Marvin | ! Clty ltems Join Morans' Xmas Music Club,— adv, Automoblles driven by John Gu- danskas of 183 Jubilee street and Nathan Noveck of Hartford avenue were involved in an accident yester- day afternoon at the eorner of Arch and Maln streets, Doth machines |were damaged, but the drivers es- caped fnjury, Gulbransen player planos at Morans. —adv, The evening schools will be open to the public next week, National ity will ba glven the public to see the classes In operation and exams- ine the work done by the students, Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. —adv, An annfversary requiem mass will be said at Bt. Joseph's church to- nmorrow morning at 7 o'clock for the late Mrs. Bridget Mechan., Rev. 1‘.m1rk Daly will officiate. amberlain council, Jr. 0. U. A. M, will hold a class initlatian to- night, followed by the serving of re- freshments, The Nae Nae club held a meeting last night at the home of Miss Jeanette Light 200 Tremont street, The school board was scheduled to meet at 4:30 o'clock this af of {in the Walnut Hill school. O'Btien, director of the schools, made his report the last quarter, Michael T. Tobin has been made |defendant in a sult brought by | | Louls Dunn of Hartford for $125. |The writ was fssued by Saul L. l‘rrvr and served by Constable Fred | Winkle, who attached money in & local bank, The Boy Scout troop of Stanley James covering | Memorial church will organize at fts | meeting Monday evening | o'clock. at T:30 asked to he present. | Sons were born at the New Brit- 8| ain general hospital this morning to| | compared with 85 | Mr. and Mrs. John Esnall, 3235 High | reet, and Mr. and Mrs, Otto Neu- rath of 1184 Stanley str Daniel Josek was arrested thls morning by Policeman Thomas C.| | Dolan for the state police, who want {him on a charge of stealing an over- | coat at Ellington. Josek was taken to that town this afterncon by a | state patrolman. | New line of chic hats at $5.00 atd paul ratlway the French Hat Shop, §7 8t, Prof. Building.—advt. James Crooms, elevator man at |the Besse-Leland store in this cit won the first prize at the fashion | show held last night at Foot Guard {hall, Hartford, last night. Mrs, M. f | W. Main | Diggs, also of this city, was a model at the show, A. W. Bablin 1s recoverinz grom an attack of pleura-pnenmonia. NEW GHOST STORY London, Nov, 14—A laughing ghost {In a bowler hat has made his ap- | pearance in a London garage. George | Craddock, night watchman, reported the apparition to police. “Slowly it came nearer,” he said, “There was | a horrible leer on its face, felt my flesh ereep. When it was a foot of where 1 stood, Police took the two empty onut of Craddock’s overcoat and sent | him on his way. | —_— fBieaths Jacob Jennings Jacob Jennings, nut strect, died early this morning at the Roosevelt hospital, New York, re he underwent an r. He has beer of this city for about was prominent in local Lithuanian was employed at bin foundry. He is survive three T Jacoh, Jose war vars sand in this city tonig! Kenney Co., undertak al will be held Monday ing with a funera' ma drew’s church at 10 o'clock 1 be in €t Mary's ceme arrive t in care of Burial wi ery. Funerals John F. ral of John of Mr. ar 239 OQak strect, rom the paren A funeral mass in Sakmar . Sakmar, Mrs. John 1d home All was 1 llowed by Grolol Mary", its cl ephen was in St Frank A. Long, The body of T died early wn rent in t Miss Julia Sulliv Boston Girl Cashier Is Braver Than Bandit Boston, Nov. 14.—Faced by a re volver and a demand for ney, Miss Slary G. Havliand, ston elevated cashier, alone last night in her hundreds in the cage haltway 1 cars be- fans overhead, pu mean thing"” ephono beside p man repeated his merely ex and took u her. Th ehold demand and the mained int night's 250 t stave night. A on | Joseph A, Haffey al Director. Phone 1 Chureh 1625-3 opposite Nt. Mary Residence, 17 Sammer St.— @ EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY b with L] FLOWERS from H. BOLLEKER'S POSY NHOF CHURCH ST, TEL. 886, & | some of the dest Lducation Week, and an opportun- | noon in the superintandent’s office | All boys of the church are "l Street Briefs — e ) About threa billlon dollars have been addeéd to the open market prices of all securities dealt in in Wall street durlng the post-election #tock market hoom, it is estimated |in the financial dl:trict, On an av- value of stocks listed on the New York stock exchange alone has been Ifted $2,600,000,000, ‘The increase of curb market and other shares | would account for an additional gain of $500,000,000, Plans are under way by New York stock exchange officlals to increase | the epeed of ity ticker system from | 270 to 300 characters a minute in order to meet the demand of the heavy trading which has marked the recent serles of 2,000,000 thare days. Daily revision of the symbols is be- Ing made and changes 50 far have been effective in cutting down the | running time, —— New York, Nov, 14—The acute crude oil storage situation in north- western Pennsylvania may result in an embargo limiting the ofl runs to to F. D. Willlams, president of the | National Transit Co., unless relief is provided by sale of this oil | dend on the rr-mmon stock of Laclede Gas Light Co. to $2 a share | from $1.76 has ww\ authorlzed by | the dircctors and an extra dividend | | of $1 also was declared. The extra | dividend, described as & ‘“recoup- ment” dividend {s towards disbursements in the war period now | totalling $21 a share. Last year $7 |a share extra was pald. | Surplus of the New TYork, On- tario & Western for the | ended September 30 increased t $010,154 after taxes and charge 57,309 in the cor- responding perlod last year. ‘ American Power and Light Co. is understood to have acquired control of the Central Arizona Light and Power Co. which serves Phoenix and adjacent territory with electric pow- | er, light and gas. \ The Chicago, Milwaukee has ordered tons of rails for next ye | ments, 40,000 tons being placed with & St 50,000 | the Illinots Steel Co. and 10,000 tons | with Inland Ste | The Midsvest T cided to curtail r 35,000 barrels daily fsom 45,000 barrels at the Caspar, Wyoming, refineries owing to the weakness of i‘h" gasoline market and heavy ac cumulation of stocks. The com pany will store the Salt Cre vk fleld. CHINESE WAR FROM - FRIENDS []UARREL inery runs to it vanished.” | bottles | nside Story of Civil Strife [ the Orient San Tranciseo, Nov, 14.—"What's it all about?" This question { ked by the newspaper r r "h'l gl ually at an occasional front page account of the civil war in China. I'or the benefit of those who are not ts of r Eastern affairs, the ng explanatory digest, as i from the various news re- of the Chinese situation, is aver- nces China, with its more than 400,000, 000 population has been in a more | over- in of the or less chaotic state since the throw of the Manchu dyna 1911 and the fo Chinese Republic. Chinese presidents have come and gone, the country has been divided into warring fac- tions headed by “tuchu * or mill- tary provincial governors vl a percentage of the populati heen constantly under arm General Chang Tso-lin ral Wu Pei-fu, former now bitter enemies, are the standing flgures in the curr | troversy. 000 FAMILIES MADE HUME[ESS the walls of the wed in, leaving chemi the buildi Suspect A policen 1 suspicion abandone A baby police station during t} fter his v r, Mrs. was carried (! Arrested found enement h s b VW rn soap wi refinery 30Y BREARS ARM & freab iat yesterday with or na, | erage advance of about & points, the | the amount actually sold, according | evening | An Increase in the quarterly divi-| unpaid | quarter | s require- | fining Co. has de: | surplus crude from | lfl[ WALL ST REPORTS Wall strect 1:40 p. m.~Trading slowed up considurably after mid- | day and although there was profit | taking on the various leaders, Amer~ lcan Can losing all of its two point gain, & number of advances occurred |in numerous shares, Fisher Body jumped 11 polnts, Suvage Arms b b-8 "and Mack Truck, 8. Alcohol, Mis« sourl Kansas and Texas of Laclede Gas, United Fruit and Harvester 8 to ¢ points, Low Close 618, 61% 40% 4i% High {Allls Chal o 68 |Am Bt Sug ... 423% Am Can 1531 1501 151 Am H & L optd 67% 67% 67% Am Loco yo.. 84% 831 83% Am Bmelt w... 85 841% 84% Am Sug 19 AT 48 Am Sum — — Am Tel & T 164 164 Am Wool 6014 614 80% 5 ol 1641 6144 395 114 161 Anaconda ... a9 Atcrison 110 |At GIf & W I | Bald Loco . Daltl & Ohlo . Beth Steel Bosch Mag . Cen Leath Can Paciflc B 1 Ches & Ohio . 86% CM&StP . 14y CM & 8t P ptd 24 |CRIsI & P . 401 Chile Cop ... 34%} | Can Textile 3% | Corn Prod Ref 394 Cru Steel . 624 Cuba Cane Sug 15 Cosden Oil .., 29% Dav Chem .. 160 % 124 4% 25% 17 52% 86 14 23% 3014 33% 3% 383 62% .40 269 80% 67 297% 20% 501 ilef 4% Gen Electrie Gen Motors .. Gt North pfd . Insp Copper Int Nickel . nt Paper .. y Spring Kennebott Cop. Lehigh Val ... 69 Marine ... . 12% Marine pfd .. 43% | Mid states O, 1% | Mis Pac ptd... 65 ‘\at Lead ....160% w\’vw Haven .. 28% Norf & West ..124% .\'Ur'h Pac ... 68 Paclfic Ol .... 85"~ Pan American Penn Railroad B RiC&E T Plece Arrow.. xPure Oil .. Rep I & S Ray Copper | Reading . Royal Duch Sinclair Oil ... outh Pacifia outh Rail.... Studebaker .. Texas Co .... |Tex & Pacific | Transcon Ofl { Union Pacific . United Fruit . ‘1 Indus 69 % 6614 294 20 49% 16 49 08% 1% 42% 1% Utah Coppsr Westinghouse | Willys Overland LOCAL STOCKS. | | | (Furnished by Putnam & \etna Casualty .. Aetna Life Ins Aetna Fire .. | Automobile Iny Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Am Hardware Am Hosie Beaton & farh\-ll . Bige-Hfd Carpet com..120 Billings & Spencer com. § Billings & Spe r pfd, «8 Bristol Brass O Colts Arms .. Jagle Lock I‘afnir Bearing ( Hart & Coo Landers, F N B Machine 80 tanley Works .. nley W Torringtor Traut & ¥ 5 S, 1){1 ASURY STATEMENT. v bal § CLEARINGS AND BALANCES ew York—Exchanges Floods Make Poles Buy Grain Grown in U, S, 111% | 685 | PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS. NEW YORK & WARITORD STOCK EXCHANGES HSIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 : HARTFORD OFFICE & CENTRAL Row TEL 2-ni !\ WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND Bank of New York 1 and Trust Company Stock - = — — — — e JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Fxchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., _el. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg,, Tel, 2-6281 What Will Be the Effect of the Republican Victory on Security Values and Prices? May we send you our opinion on this question? —m Thomson, Tenn & o, Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, New Britain Tel. 2580 # MEMBERS NEW YOREK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. . WE OFFER YALE & TOWNE MFG. TORRINGTON STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK FAFNIR BEARING Prices on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts T TR T A CO. K 'EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 We offer 30 shares Eagle Lock JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York. NEW BRITAIN NAT. BANK BLDG. Telephone 1012 Stocks, Bonds, Curb Securities bought and sold on commission. Listed Stocks carried on conservative margin, Direct private telegraph and Tidker Service. Branch Offices: Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven . REVOLUTION FAILS | . TOANNDY FARMERS| Brazifizns Elated at 80-Gent-a- Germany demand demand 40.07, 1 14.79. Sweden: de- 2 Denmark: demand Switzerland: demand 19.26. lemand 13.60, Greece: de- Poland: demand 19%. Stamford, H d‘mand 463 % bills on banks 11.8 Special Notice Ciub will hold the Elks November W ita club, 18 at 8 be furnished by, tra.—advt. e TRANK URBANSKY et al, Vs, CHARLES DEMBSKI et al ub orches! of SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE t in sald cause at Middletown, first Tu 1d now pends psure of & cer earing to iant has re- ency of sald ng to this t Charles resided at New and s absent from the whereabouts of ries Dembski 18 it e of the instie of said com- the defendant order in The New, \ewspaper publishe in, Conn., once & essive weeks, come ore November 19, er of the Court, J. COUGHLIN, Clerk of sald Courts