New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1924, Page 17

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[ ORTINER SAYS HE-PAID FORBES Tnsists That Bribes Were Passed in Government Work The Associated Prese. Chicago, Dee. 11.~Ellas H. Mor- Limer, the chief government witness began his fourth day of cross-exam- ination in the ¥eghes-Thompson con- splracy trial today with further tes- timony touching upon alleged brib- cry payments to Charles R. Iorbes, then director of the Veterans' bu- reau, in August 1922, The witness repeated his charges that he gave Forbes $1,000 in cash on August 11, as “his share” of a | Lribe paid for a hospital contract ut ‘fupper Lake, New York. The moncy was given to Mortimer by Willlam McCauley, Washington representative of the Sutherland Construction company, which recelv- od two separate contracts for the Tupper Lake foundation, Mortimer was closely questioned about the nature of his work in the interest of the Sutherland company, ot a time when, according to his pre- vious testimony he was under agree- ment to represent ‘Thompson and Black Construction company, & com- petitor of Sutherland in the bidding for Veterans' hospitals. He denled he had determined {n July 1922 upon “ a campaign to ruin Forbes.” Denies Threat \lortimer donied he had told Dr. George B. Tullidge, his father-in-law in August 1922, that he would “get JForbes,” it he had to swear himsclf into jail to do it. He reaffirmed his testimony be- fore the senate Veterans' bureau in- vestigating committee that his “hos- tility toward Forbes” prompted him to give his testimony before the committee “Mrs. Mortimer begged me not to %o before the committec and testi- fv against Forbes he said. Recounting his visit to his father- in-law's home in Philadelphia the night hefore he took the stand be- fore the senate committec, the wit- ness told of Mrs. Mortimer's effort to hring Forbes and himself together for a conference, Forbes was in one room and Mor- tyner in another, and Mrs, Mortimer urged her hushand to go into Forbes' room and talk with him. “Jf 1 go into that room, only one of nis will come out," Mortimer said Lo told him wife. A\sked with whom he divided his cammissions on hospital contracts, Worttiner said his agreement With Forbes was for a “fifty-fifty split.” Randolph Laughlih, counsel for Thompeon, réad from Mortimer's senate testimony a statement that his “profits were to be divided with A. M. MeDonald of the Patterson Mc- Donald Shipbuilding company, Seattle. “Was there any mention in your senate testimony of division with Forbas?" he wa sasked “The deal With Ior through at that time swared. The defense was not put Mortimer an endeavored to intro Ance in evidencs a lotter from Mor timer to his father-in-lay, weitten in Augnst, 1922, in which Mortimer «nid charges of improper conduct on the part of Forhes and Mrs, Morti ¢ were withont foundation fn fact The permitted questions laged on the ltter hut refused o allow- its introduction during cross cxamination. The defense “served notice it would be offered again as evidence when the government 1osts court Springfield College Off on 10,000 Mile Trip Springfield, Mass, Dec. 11.— The gvin team of Springheld college the conelusion of a mass which the members were addressed by city and state officials, lett today for a scven weeks' 10,000-mile tow of the southern states and Mexico in the interest of the $£2,500,000 en- lowment fund of the ecollege, The am has been extensively filmed in action for the leading motion picture concerns. Coach Loesiie J. Judd s at {elub eoncert at the Community the- | 1eeting in | City Items James Basse, a well-known bar- ber, of 464 Arch atreet, was strick- en with convulsions yesterday morning and was removed to the New Britain General hospital. At the hospital today it was stated that his condition is critieal. A regulat meeting of Pride Clrcle, | Lady Joresters, will be held tonight d¥ 8 o'clock In Judd's halls will be elected. 1 The senlor cholr of 8t. Mary's church will hold a rehearsal in the church this evening at 8 o'clock. A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital Monday to Mr. and Mrs, C, B, Guite of 64 Pros- pect street, A son was born yesterday at the New Britain general hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Louis Thomas of 37 East Monroo street, Bring your best gir] to hear Ham- Officers | iton Holt tomorrow night, Elks hall ilonml at each of them reports of & —advt, Capt. Willlam J. Watts of Engine Company 6 {s off duty because of ill- ness with which he is confined to his home, Democratie rally, morrow night.—advt. Secretary Harold Hatch of the New Britain Yale assoclation a nounced today that he has sola over 60 tickets for the Yale Glee Elks hall, to- ater, Bristol, Friday evening. Bring your best girl to hear Ham- | fiton Holt taunorrow night, Elks hall ~=advt, At a meeting held last night by the members of $t. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pywghias, a class of five pages were ehlightened as to the mysteries of the rank of esquire. The altendance was largs and the work was enjoyed by all present. The rank of knight will be conferred next Wednesday evening. ments will be served, Democratic rally, morrow night.—advt. White Rose camp will hold its regular meeting at K. ot C. hall to- night. Election of officers will take place. See Mary beth for best dress values. 87 W Main, Prof. Bldg—adwt Take your wife to democratic rally tomorrow night. Elks hall—ady Washington Camp, No. 9, P. O. 8. of A. will hold regular meeting Fri- day. 'The initiatory work will be conferred upon a class of candidates and nomination of officers* will be heid. Fylgla Lodge Whist, Norden Bun- galow tonight. Adm. 25c. Real prizes.—advt. The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H. will mest tomorrow evening in Judd’s hall. The annual election of offieers will take place at that time, e Y. M. H. A, will hold a meet- ing tonight at § o'clock at the club room. he police have been notified by the commissioner 6f motor vehicles that the licenses of Danfel A, Politis of 151 Hartford avenue, Frank H. Juster of 31 Harrison street, Albin Casprow of 42 Maple street and Clarenoe Brayne of 320 Main street have been returned. Mrs, Charles 1. Fleischer of 19 Black Rock avenue, is confined to the New Britain general hospital after a severe shock which occurred last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. 1da Kibbe, matron of the town home, is suffering from the ef- fcets of a nervous breakdown at the Hartford hospital, to which she was admitted last Sunday. I school board will meet to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Walnut Hill school. Several wamen's organizations are seeking the employment of a woman to teach Bnglish to the mothers of school children, and these will be given a hearing. Kenneth C, Elks hall, to- MacDonald Wil de. iver the third of his series of Bing- jam talks at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow noon at the Center street gate of Landers, F Winsted Pastor Coming To Address Men'’s Club Rev, Samucl T. Clifton, pastor of Sceond Congregational church Winsted, will be the main speak- er at a clam chowder supper for the men of the Stanley Memorial ehurch g at 6:45. Mr. a forceful and interesting ker, well known in church, Ma- and Rotary club circles hout the state. He s chalr- Lomorrow evenii Rev Refresh- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924, BUSINESS OUTLOOK “VERY FAVORABLE Life Insurance Men Hear Opti- mistic Reports New York, Dec. 11.—~"There s overy reason to belleve that a solid | |improvement In business conditions |18 under way In Americ Richard . Grant, president of the United | Btates Chamber of Commeree, told |the National Assoclation of Life In- lsun.mce Presidents today, Mr. Grant sald that during the |lnst month he had attended sessions of four terrtorial divisions of the | | Nattonal Chaniber of Commerce and | decided upturn in commerclal and | | industrial activities throughout the | country. | “In New England the leading In- dustries have been increasing pro- SENATE APPROVES BIG NAVY PROGRAW Measure Carrying 110 Million Passed Today Washington, Dee. 11, — The sen- ate approved today the naval con- structfon bill authorizing a program uxpected to cost $110,000,000, The bill provides for construction of 8 light crulsers, 6 gunboats to be used In the Yangtse river in China, and the conversion of six battleships from coal to oll burners. The moasure was passed by the house and senato last scssion but wus held up by a motion by Benator King, democrat, Utah, to reconsider which wae defeated today. Appropriations for the program will be asked in the navy supply bill for next fiscal year, Chairman Hale | of the naval committee announced. | duction schedules to meet an en larged volume of orders,”” he sald. i“From central Atlantic states comes |the story of improvement in busi- | ness sentiment and a quickening of | ‘m/luk(rlul and commercial activity, | “Broadening activity that Is as | suming more extensive proportions i ‘[n general description for the middle west. A record-breaking volume of | | business {n the northwest {s a pleas- | |ing testimony to improvement in| | that regton. | “Stimulation of business in prac- | tically every Itne ix declared to !exist in the southwest, Further in- | creases in production and a large |volume of distribution of merchan- | dise characterize the Pacific coast. | “The south is somewhat laggard, | because of seasonal conditions, but | thers are plenty of indications it will fall inte step. By and large, the manufacture of textiles, the min- | |ing of coal and the raising of eattle are the large branches of economi activity which are still most unfav- | | orably sttuated, but in those fields, |too, thers 1s a feeling of eonfidence that Better days are ahead. | “The reasons for our going ahead | with new confidence are not wholly | domestic, elther. progress, too, The figures show the improvement abroad do not always | get nto the news dispatches, They reveal a gathering of strength which will help solve the difficulties which | Buropean countrics have still to |tace.” IStock Exchange Forbidden | To Discipline Member ( ew York, Dee. 11.—Officlals of | the New York Stock Exchange to- | day were served with a temporary | tnjunction restraining them* from ! {aking threatened disciplinary action against the member firm ot Miller & Co., 120 Broadway. The exchange's |'case of action agalnst the broker- ! age house, considered at a meeting | of the governing committee yester- | day, was not revealed. | Breaths [ | William Higgins | Willlam Higging, 75 years, dled shortly after 12 o'¢lo¢k this noon at his home at 172 High street after years' illness. He was for ars an expressman ine this several many city. Surviving him are his wife, a sis- Mrs. Ellen Ledwith of Hartfora and a niece, Mrs. Edward Burns of this eity. ¥uneral arrangements are incomplete. L Funerals Miss Virginia Corozzo. he funeral of Miss Virginia Co- rozzo was held from St. Joseph's church this morning at 9 o'clock. A mass of requiem was celebrated . Michael Keating. During solos rendered by aura Farrell. was an abundance of floral tributes and the honorary flower ¥ nass were Furope s making | Senator King reiterated his oppo- | sition today, demanding again “an| exhaustive and comprohensive inves- | tigation of the conduct of the navy| department,” 1 He declared the department “In-| | efficient and not up to the standards expected by the American people.” “There 16 a fecling,” he continued, “there 18 {nefficiency in the person-| nel of the navy. In my mind there has been a distinct deterioration in the navy In the last four years.” He favored consideration by the| navy of the air and eubmarine prob- | leme and served notlco that when| the navy supply measure came up| he would ask further inquiry into navy oconditions. | Chairman Hale sald Senator King's resolution for a naval inqulry “would | receive every consideration when it| came before the committee.” PORTO RICANS ADOPT NOVEL WAY 10 PROTEST| | Engraved Christmas Greetings Con- | i tain Strong Complaint From Island 6f Washingtonians In places of| prominence found in their mall to- | iday a holiday greeting of an un-| {usual character. Printed in old| | English on card of the kind ap-| proved by the best stationers was | this nscription: ferry Christmas and a Happy | New Year, from the people of Porto | Rico. | “The Porto Rican elections held | November 4, 1924, are-the greatest | | outrage upon American citizenship | ever committed. “I'raud, violence, wholesale robbery. “When the time comes and all the facts are laid before you, please help {to right the wrong. | “Porto Rlcan elections protest committee.” H corruption, | 'Subscription Books to | Be Opened Until Dec. 31 | Washington, Dec. 11.—The treas- { ury announced today that it would { hold open_until December 31 the subscription books for exchange of mwaturing securities nto the new fs- sue of 20-30.year 4 per cent bonds. In additien to the $200,000,000 sought in cash from the new fesue, the treasury offered to take in ex- | change as a refunding operation all | third Liberty loan 4 1-4 per cent bonds, treasury motes of 1025 and| | treasury certificatas of indebtedn | maturing March 15, that were ten- [ deved. Politician-Lawyer Named i In Court Investigation ‘ New York, Dec. 11.—An affidavit | alleging that the law firm of Bam- uel 8. Koenig, republican leader o! Manhat‘an, obtained a reduction of | 511 days in the two-year term in At- nta prison Imposed upon Samuel gger by in- it he had in the Ray- was made publie in The affidavit, only two spent mond str all deral co today. | cquipments and $2 | thus far this year | serves for tederal taxes, was Washington, Dee. 11.—Hundrmsi J Wall Street Briefs The semi-annual debt payment of more than $90,000,000 which Great Britaln will make to the United States treasury next Monday will be the first {n which Liberty bonds have not formed a substantlal part of the total and for which preparation has not been made by heavy shipments of gold from London. The premiumes at which Liberty bonds have befn selling precluded their use in lieu of cash, while Great Dritain has found it possible to maintaln its balance this year without resorting to large gold shipments, 1 first balance sheet of the Flor- , Western & Northern rallroad, g E ry of the ihoard Alr Line, now under construction in Southern Ilorida, shows that the company 9,698 invested in roads aud 21,448 In epecial 1 open for traf- sul Seposits. The road w fc carly next year. Increased rural buying reported by large mail order houscs, for a time confined largely to wheat grow- ing sections, is now aald to be gen- eral and virtually all lines of mer- chandise are moviog. Manufacturers of farm implements also report e panding sales, plow manufacturers In the last month having received more orders than in any two months Big improvement in the tractor branch of the industry hag been noted Libby Owens Sheat Glass ecom- pany declared an extra dividend of 60 cents on the common stock, pay- able Janvary 2 to holders of record December 21. Net profits for the year ended September 30, after re- $3,274,- 989. Continental Gas & Electrie cor- poration has authorized an extra dividend of 25 cents in cash and 1-4 per cent in common stock, also the | regular quarterly payments of $1.50 | on the participating preferred, $1.50 on the preferred and $1.75 on the prior preference, all payable January 1 to stoek of record December 13. The Montana Power company's | report to the New York atock ex- | change for the ten months ended October 31 shows gross earnings of .040 and net incoms of § 4 after interest and federal 6. = 533,96 taxes. Revenua to meet expenses of the French geferal budget, not incl ing postal receipts, reached 3,04 021,500 franes in October, against $2,015,427,200 in September, accord- ing to tha Bankers Trust company of New York. Deducting unusual re- ceipts the normal and permanent revenue 097,200 francs or nearly 1,027,000,000 francs more than September. For the first ten months this revenue from normal sources aggregated 20,788,- 116,300 francs, an increasa of 4,- 883,276,500 francs over the same period last ye Reiterating their statements that the success of the leasing plans de- out the proposed railroad merger was assured, the Van Sweringen broth- | ers of Cleveland, creators of the en- tem, today a steady rease In number of shares ofg the participating roads pledged to the pl These include, addition present ) ate,” the Pere Marquette, Chesapeake & Ohlo, and Hocki ‘alley railroads, Following the ac- coptance of the recent elan t , further progress is expetted bringing the other line agreement. reported larged & 1 th AUGUST BELNON FIVANGIER, DI Famous Sportsman, T4, Was Il Only Short Time York mont, w Dec. 11.—Ma 71, financ man, died his apar Park avenue, at 6:30 las n {llness of little more \WALL — ¥ ST. REPORTS MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 © CENTRAL Row TEL. 2-na | doveloped ~conaiderable irregularity | at the opening of tolay's market. | Solling preseure was renewed against |a number of Industrials, May De-| | partment Stores, U. 8. Realty, West- inghouse Alr Brake and General As-| phalt talling back 1 to % points. | New Orloans, Texas & Mexico ad-| | vanced 3 pointe on the Interstate | | Commerce Commission's approval of | the Missouri-Pacific merger, Dupont | advanced a point and American Wa- | ter Works attained a record of at 45%. . | Strength and aciivity of American Water Works, which advanced 3% points to 88% as agalnst ite recent low of 24, featu he early trading. Good buying afforded for the pivotal industrials and railé but scat- | tered selling took p in other quarters, Wabach preferred dropping 2 points and “Nickel Plate" preferr- | ¢d, Beechnut Packing, Hudson | Manhattan, Brool Edison, Dela- ware & Hudson, ( ferred and Cruci to 1% points. points, Internat gineering 1%, ¢ West Penn Pow Type Founders, ( Utah eccuritics and Ame ing advanced a point or cign exchanges opened easy. Low Close was 1co ral Electric and | and American | Allls Chal Am Bt Sug ... [Am can .... Am Am Am Am Am Am Wool Anaconda Aachison At GIf & W 1 | Bald Loco Baltl & Ohio . Beth Steel Bosch Mag Cen Leath . Can Pacifie .. Ches & Ohio . CM&StP . |CM & St P ptd {CRIsl&P . | Chile Copper . | Col Fuel Con Textlle . Corn Prod Ref Cru Steel .... Cuba Cane Sug Cosden Oll Dav C Erie Loco .. Smelt Sug .. Sum 1157 205 153 6% Erfe 1st Gen Ele Gen Motors 3t North pfd . Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val . Marin Ma ine pfd Pac ptd Lead Haven &W h Pac fie Oit Ameri Railr RC&1T ArTow. . Mid Mid t New Nort o n Penn P& Fierc | Pure Ol Rep T & ni 8 | (Furnished by Putnam & Bid Ve | 6 ‘é B HARTFORD OFFICE Offer— 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 TORRINGTON - Members New Brit 100 COLTS v DD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford n-—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Stock Exchange Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conm {hatna Life In q Tray % s Th Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain P4 P clars In iN1id Jul opeea VUl by Stocks We recommend and offer: oialy] aiiv! e Company e Company Prices on application oms Tfienn & . Tel. 2580 9 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER SPRINGFIELD FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO. Prices on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts |& HARTFORD Tel.2-7186 We offer: 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares TORRINGTON CO. 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS * | g Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. EDDY BROTHERS & & NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg, Tel. 3420 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards, 101§ Foreign Exchange to all parts of the werld, + |, LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. e __________________J " 1SKS COURT 70 ORDER SINGLAIR EXAMINATION Plan Deportations To End Tong War New York, Dec. 1l.~—Immigration alleges that Gross speut jays in jail. United States Attorney Green sald the only explanation so far oftered by the Ko that there had been a mi er hours, in charge of the trio and the first xhibition will be given in Newark, N. J., Saturday nmight. The under. taking is unigue not only the ngth of the ininerary but for the igh quality of work done by the ¢ thron of roug or was Joseph Glannotte of New Haven, He was assisted by Miss Nettie Monfreti and Miss Rose Nappi. The pall bearers were | Samuel Onofrio of New Haven, The cause of his : ire given in the medical certi llulitls complicated by septice- Fire rdware hegan a movement today te country Chinese beiteved nnected with the feud Ye- On Long tong and the Hip g by arresting 11 Chinese in irding house in Brooklyn and { the missionary committec ot eral conference of Connecti- in ¢ Armstrong, Sulng Edgar Marston, for To Hae Oil Man mia At his bedside at the tim tion s call in A dramati f a typical every member eanve the home Hosiery Brought Into Case 2 team which has been referred to as “the best in the world.” Beloin to Build Big Showroom and Garage e Beloln, a former hoteh owner t one time New Britain's heav- fest individual taxpayer, 18 contem plating the erection of a garage and gliowroom to be built on "'"\17"1\ street, b n the Simon Luddy es- and Corbin place $ ns have submit- ted to several contractors and unl the bids, which will be returned Monday, December 22, are too high work will be commenced at once, In preparing the site for the erec tion of the building it will be neces sary to raze the buildings now oc- cupicd By Dantel Hayes as a black- smith &hop and Oscar Tetker as an automobile repair chop. A small ¢ housing the taxicab office will also he torn dov r e property secific been AUTO INJURES GIRL'S FOOT i s, 808 Stanley street, was treated at the New Brit- aln General hospital last night for an injured right foot, received when she was struck on Dwight street hy an automobile driven by Daniel D Monté of 41 Shuitas place, Hartford DeMonte reported accldent to tha police after the girl was taken to the hospital, and sald that the girl in frént of his machine ih such a manner that he to avoid striking her Sgm—— Rivério, ot ran was unable Special Notice Christmas s and food, & at 10 a at 151 formerly vart's ested to bring their club rooms, 166 Mal git at adve, Daughters of leabelia, sale of fancy arti ray, 13t Main atreet \fembers are re Dee m Ste o8 10 the t artie of “Mr. U, Haf-to Show-me” writ- by Oscar Marsh for the occasion be presented with Mr. Hamlin and Robert B i leading parts. will be general singing ot with words adapted to the oc- A ted by Arthur C. Anderson nd Albert W. Ritter at the piano. About 40 men are expect ter GANDLERS RENEWING DOMESTIC RELATIONS ounder of th Astrunged &everal montha, were heginning th yne anew, aid a &tory p 1in the Atlanta Constitution. Mr, Candlers and his ated v her months ago with two At raid upon an tment ¢ Mr. Candler | ted iings. His attorney he had ree liemissal ¢ been lay Bepar- wseveral anta men 3 Ihorce P eaid last n no Ka paper sald The Constitution said that bers of the Candier family confirmed t Mrs ed to ed indler last night re atial residence oc ionafre he pa JUDGMENT FOR 83 igment for the plaintiff by de- fault in the amount of $376.31 dam- ages and costs of $35.20 has been rendered by Judge B. W. Alling in city court in the ease of Michael 8 g t Peter Piljonis. Roche & 1 the plaintfr. unis agal READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Marsh, | vorted reconciliation and that| ter Perrvetta of Hartford, Rohert ino, John al, Daniel Court- and Ivatore Glannotte. was {h St. Mary's cemetery RBurial Mrs. Hilby Rite The funeral of Mrs, Hilby who dicd in Hartford Tutsday after- noon after a long illness, was held | this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the . pel. Interment was in cometery 11.—Foreign ex- Quotations in cents: | temand 469%; ca- | davs blils on banks demand 5.32; ca- demand 4.30%: igium demand Germany: de. Holland: demand 40.36 and 15.14. Sweden demand | 0. Greece: | demand Dee. | ¢ c 60 France Italy Spain: demand 14 mand 1.82%. Poland: 1. Crecho-Riovakia: demand 1. Jugoslavia: demand 1.51 Anetria nand 0014, Rumania: demand 521, Argentina: demand | 38,57, Brasii: demand: 11.82. Toklo { de 18 o | demand 88%. Montrea: 8834, Joseph A. Haffey Fuweral Direetor, Phone 1625-2. opposits St Mary's Chureh. || ®estaence, 17 #u e e PLANT BULBS NOW FROM | F. H. Bollerers Posy Shop Rite, | Anti-Eclectic Ruling Is to Be Appealed Bridgeport, Dec. 11.—Efforts will be made, ording Attol John B. Di for eclectic recent. /1y held by Supe Judge C. | 1s Avery to have been le barred from practiee i state, to have an appeal heard the January tarm of the supreme court of ers vors. Mr of the notico o will re draft. findir Rt b said tod a to ey hsel five Physic n Yian filed with the eclerk court here the préliminary to appea Avery to and law tion Judge of fac ¢ inte Hillman's Bride Returns Suddenly as She Lef Dee. 1 M Dorot Jr., son hant,” week by fle hile her husband to have her 1 an & t ¥ i of a w mer who pa t i as when she departed train frém the east wi and went immediately to h Lome in Evaneton, where fused to be interviewed ani ap T par she IMMIGRATION PROBI Washington, Dee. 11.—A tlon designed to establish Mexicans are entering t States In violation of the tract provisions of the imm law was Introduced today Laguardia, whether United con gratl Rep- reséntative New York. He was an ed t N immigration from Mexico ir | from 13,551 to death were Mrs. Belmont son and Mrs. Morgan surviving member Captain Raymond kis home at Mi Mr. Btimont He went to at noon, about gigns of iliness t that his son, him home SUCCEEDS FATHER Belm burgt Peter Veregin, Jr., is Elected Leader of the Russian Religious « 0y of Doukhobors. Nelson, Veregin, B Jr., C., Dec. has heen ele who was aboard a October. The o ve of the Peter Ve vears old, & supposed to have ust before n or twe at the colony thousand I & will arrive in time the final ceremont being held at the grav at Brilllant The young Veregin known as “Peter's Peter the religlous ter , but he now ass Peter Lordly.” RAISES DISCOUNT RATI 11 18 L tved Ten uk et title of aton & Cadwell . Hfd Carpet com s & Spencer con & Spencer pfd TREASURY STATEMENT treasury t $ CLEARINGS AND ¥ JALANCES NATIONAL BANK M FFTING to Eilis Island for ex- deportation proceed- spectors of the Chinese f the immigration bureau on the boarding house and e eleven, made & ce which might men were undesire taking them na in ) lescende. seizing KIDNAPPED! BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY GIRLS DISAPPEAR INTO THE NET Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright of New York City solves mystery COMING SOON | CAF... 3L THEATER 3 LIMITATION OF CLAIMS of probate holden at New for the district of Harttord and nh day of nard F. Gaftney, Eeq. Judghs ? Celia M. B. Wood of sald Ay executriz of the las will f Harriet C. Blis late . within seld district des n ¢ Aoth decres that iz menthe 1 imited for the créditors exhibt their elaims to the executriz and notice be given of thie & newspaper pube tam, and having & BEANARD F. GAFFNET, Jedgh

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