New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 15

ROYAL ARCANUM IN SESSION HERE GMom Expectod to Be Pro- moted at Aunual Election 'The annual session of the Grand Councll, Royal Arcanum of Connec- ticut, apened thls morning in the Grotto rooma on West Main street, with Grand Regent Frank H. Riley of Bridgeport presiding. Routine business was transacted, including the subm§ting of the reports of the varlous coramittees. At noon the convention was ad- journed untll 2 o'clock ‘when the election of officers was scheduled to take place, Although at 2:30 o'clock | the election had not taken place, it was expected that the present offi- oers would be advanced one step, thus making necessary the election of a new grand sentry. In this way Grand Regent TFrank H. Rilpy would, of course, become past grand fegent, Grand Vice-Regent Edward A. Marclair ot Hartford would be- tome grand regent, Grand Orator C. P. McGuinuess of Stamford would become grand vice-regent, Grand Secretary D, J. Lucy of New London would become. grand orator, Grand Treasurer J, Peter Colla of Hartford wonld be advanced to grand seére- tary, Grand Chaplain C. A, Blever of ‘West Haven would become grand treasurer, Grand Guide Albert P. Hagner of Meriden would be ad- vanced to the office of grand chap- Jain, Grand Warden W, A. Dieringer of South Norwalk would become grand guide, and Grand Sentry R. K. Lindsey of Bristol would be ad- vanced to the office of grand warden, “Beloved Thief” Is Once Again in Toils of Law New York, April 16.—Edna R. Willsey, whose charm of manner hap made friends of people who have had the least cause to feel friendly toward her, was Indicted for grand larceny by a grand jury yes- terday. The indictment alleges that she left the home of Mrs, Vivien M, Myers on April 1 after spending the night there and took with her a $2,000 fur coat and other articles of apparel not her own. Miss Willsey is known to police as “the beloved thief" because during four adventurous years since the young woman first came to the no- tice of the law, complainants against her have repcatedly appeared in court to plead for her release. She declared today she did not know why she stole, and sald she invarl- ably was remorseful afterwards, MISS MAWE HEADS B. & P. W, CLUB Ghairman of Ways and Means Gommittee Elected President Miss Anne C. Mawe, head booker at the New Britaln TYrust Co, was clected president and Miss Maude E. Traver, directress of nurses at the New Britain general hospital was made vice president at the annual meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club last evening, The meeting was held at the club house of High strect. Reports were made by officers for the year, 'mm report of Miss §. It was expected that the business § schedwled would be completed by 4 o'clock and that the convention would be adjouned at that time, Today the women visitors were en- tertained at the Shuttle Meadow | ¢lub by the New Britain council of the Royal Arcanum. lanquet Opens Convention. Seldom has such a gay scene been Jald in the ballroom of the Burritt Hotel as that last evening at the!§ banquet which marked the opening| of the Royal Arcanum convention. | The occasion was greatly enlivened by the streamers, whistles, bnlloons] and paper hats which all those pres- | et had, Community singing was led | by Bert Armstrong. Arter the dinner, which was| served at 8 o'clock, there was a pro- gram of €ntertainment and speak-! ing, with Grand Regent Frank IL Riley of Bridgeport as toastmaster. The principal speaker of the evening | was Rev. Dr, John L, Davis of New | York, formerly pastor of Trinity| M=thodist. church here. Dr. Davis had as his subject “Echoes of Life.” He enlarged on this subject, saying that a man will get out of life just what he puts into it, much the same way as the echo of what a person has said comes back to him. In giving an example of this, Dr, Davis suid that if one man goes out on the street and addresses another in a wity which indicates that he is hap- py the other man will answer in much the same way. But if a man goes out and speaks to another in a manner which shows that he ‘s downhearted, the rep]y will come in much the same tone. In discussing the principles of life | and the good which a person may be | to the world, Dr. Davis said that the goeat thing which outlives a person s his character. A person cannot say that he knows the character of an- other unless he has known him from the cradle to the grave, he said, During his'talk, Dr. Davis recalled many of his remimscences of the yoars which he spent here as pastor | of Trinity church, and also as the| formder and leader of Everyman's| Lible class, Deputy Supreme Regent Trnest| Hobson aiso. spoke, outlining the peiples and purposes of the Royal A wmm. In behalf of the Supreme Regent, he thanked those present for | thelr work of the last year and ap- | praled to them to to continue their| endeavors with the advent of the new officers. Other numbers on the program | were character singing by Miss Honey Stewart, a sclected group of songs by Mrs, Violet Forster Fric- gon accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Ben- nett Lindsay, character sketch and| selected solos by Kristopher and Cole and selections by a singing trio com- posed of Messrs. Hayes, Kristopher and Cole. 10 BAHUME BODY Remains of Mrs, Allison, Who Died in Dr. Mottard's Home, to be Dis- interred for Examination, New York, April Court Justice Delehanty, today sign- ed an order for the exumation from a Brooklyn cemetery of the body Mrs. Anne Allison, who died in 19 a! the Manhattan home of Hen lce Mottard, alias Dr. Harry Green, of Smithtown, N. Y. Mottard is held in $25,000 bail on susplcion of homicide, in connection with Mrs. Allison’s death, aiihough a% dcath certificate stated that death was caused by Injuries recelved in a Aall, He was arrested for performing an fliegal operation, during the recent investigation to determine whether a child found in the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. V. Grofe, of Morsemere, J., was the kidnapped Lillian Kenzie, missing {rom New since 19 He told police that the child living n the Grofe home was born in his effice and as a result a Search was made of his Long Island farm for the bodies of possible infant Wcttms of illegal operations. York Yes, They Must Frosh (from Goober Creek) Guess this riddle: What has four feet, fur, goes “Me-yow,” and has nine lives? Soph — A cat, Frosh Aw, somcbody must have told you — Oklahoma Whirl- wind. | Helen Phillips I MAWE treasurer, shows that the club’s finances ama prosperous and the finances in good condition. A president’s pin, presented 1o Miss Mildred. Weld, the retiring president, by Mrs. Mabel C. Fester on behalf of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en’s, clubs, at the opening of Miss Weld's term, was presented to Miss Miss Weld presented with a past president's |} pin by Miss Hannah Ecott, on be- half of the directors of the elub. The new president, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘rf‘df‘u(l( J. Mawe of 154 Lake strect, been an active member and nff!(‘ld! of the club ever since its organiza tion. During the term which has just expired she was chairman of the ways and means committee, which committee is given the credit for much of the success 6f the or- ganization. Miss Doris Wolfe wak elected cor- responding secrefary and Miss Ellen Johnson was elected recording sec- retary, succecding the late Mary Curtin. Miss 8 Helen Phillips was re-clected treasurer, Two new directors are Misses Mary Drissell and Alta Judd. .8 .,endmr Woman as Seeretary to Berne Washington, April 15.—Miss Lu- cllle Atcherson of Columbus, Ohio, the first woman 1o quality a member of the foreign s the state department, has been signed as third secrotary of the I gation at Berne, Switzerland. rs of 1 Bank nois, are rankiin county, Iii- s z0d give robbers a recoption n ng an “cifigy bandit” target for pistol practice, and you will see how well the banl have lemmed to shoot. org: o w At a a ve . TEW bRflAm DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 15, 1925, Cit_)_'_lLems Blils amounting to $83,443.22, ‘representing the last payments for the fiscal year 19241925, will be of- fered for payment at tonight's coms. mon councll meetin, Thomas J. Smith, demogratic te istrar of voters who had been con- fined to his home by iliness for sev- eral days, has returned to his office. Bullding permits have been issued to Willlam Pankonin for a $14,000 bullding at 102 Shuttle Meadow ave- nue, and to Fred Juengst for a sin- glehouse at 205 Greenwood street, to cost $5,000, The second degres will be exem- plified on a class of 18 candidates at the regular meeting of Andree lodge, L 0. O. I, this evening. Ezeklel Johnson will leave for Philadelphia Monday where he will make his future home, William Stokus of. Osgood. Hill was arrested this afternoon by De- tectlve Sergeant George C. Ellinger on a charge of non-support, The workshop of K. Hoffman, 189 Hartford avenue, was broken into last night and ten gallons of oll stolen, according to a report made to the police this morning. Alderman Walter Falk of 29 Hen- ry strect is a patient at the New Britain General hospital. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, George Scarlett of 11 East Lawlor street. A phone call brings our represen- tative to'you with awning samples, Fddy Awning & Decorating Co. Tel. 1013-4.—advt. Anthony Plude Anthony Plude, age 83 years, dled yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Lappe of 51 Hungerford street, Hartford. Mrs. Lappe with whom he made his home, Mr. Plude leaves a daughter, Mrs. John Hayes of this city and three sons; Joseph of Fort Ann, New -York, Frederick of Sche= .|nectady, N." Y., and Charles Plude of this city. He also leaves several grandchildren, The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from the lats home and at 9 o’clock with a requiem high mass at St. Ann's church, Hartford. Burlal will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Ada May Clements Mrs. Ada May Clements, age F4, formerly of this city, died this mor: ing at her heme in Branford, after a long illness. Mrs, Clements was a well known resident of this city for many years but left about six vears ago to make her home in Branford. She is survived by her husband, Charles Clement two daughters, Mrs. Willlam Philips of this city and Miss Hazel Clements of Bran- ford; one son, Roy Clements of Stony Creek; one brother, George H. Bodycoat of Branford, but formerly of this city; two sisters, Mrs, Joseph Brown of Woonsocket, R. T, and Mrs. Elizabeth Duckett of England. Tuneral services will-be held from | the late home on Bryan Road, Bran- ford, Saturday afternoon ~at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Center cemetery, Branford. Mrs. Mary Gilleran Green Mrs. Mary Gilleran Green, 71 years of age, died early this morn- ing at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Thomas ¥. Cronan, of Terryville avenue,, Bristol. She was well known in New Britain. A more complete account of her death is | published in the Bristol column in | this paper. " Orazid Gagliola Orazio Gagliola, age 37 years, died yosterday- at his home, 20 Tawlor | strect. He is survived by his wife, four sons, Rosario, Michael, Sam | and James Gagliola, and one daugh- Miss Maria Gagliola. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the late home and at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's | Interment was in St. Mary's ceme. tery. Funerals Lino Conti The funeral of Lino held this afternoon at | from the ldte home street and interment Mary's cemetery. Conti was 2 o'clock on L was in Mithael Jezlerski | The funeral of Michael Jezierski was held this morning from the Sacred Heart church with a mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Alex- ander Novokows The pall bear- ers were Paul Gajek, Joseph La- bieniee, Joseph Murach, John Gut Stanley Zobarowski and Frank Lo- | bieckl. Burial was in Sacred Heart | cemetery CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and | father. ones that donated cars. Mrs, Mary Mazzoni and family. kindness IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of our dear | r, Ellen Dugan. Entered into April 15, 1916 miss you, we mourn you in si- lence unseen. “And dwell in the that have been.” r— Joseph A, Haffey Puneral Dirsctor. Phone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary's Church. Residence, 17 Summer §t.—1625-3. memory of days e ] | Dwellings which are supposed to date back to 7000 B. C. have been discovered by workmen digging along the shores of the Lake of Zurich. bank | church, i ne | We also wish to thank tlh“ HRANTS INVOLVED IN GLASS SWINDLE Man Serving Time for Bristol (Offense fo Be Arrested (Bpecial to The Herald.) Bristol, April 16.~—Eight men were charged with using the United States malil to defraud in a $1,000,- 000 swindle in two sealed indict- | ments opened in the United States district court in New York today. It is alleged that they sold to per- sons throughout the country worth- less stock in a company organized to manufacture fullet proof . glass. | !The iIndletments named Adolphe | Topperh of New York, Harry L. Gold of Los Angeles, Irving Baas ot Englewood, N. J.,; Abraham Lich- | man of Brooklyn, John 8. Concan- | non of Yonkers, N. Y., and Samuel | Krantz of the Hartford county jall, Hartford, Conn, Two others are tugitives from justice. The warrant for Krantz was | served on him &t the county jail. It was issued by Assistant United | States District Attorney G\’Orgfl‘ Cohen of Hartford and he will be | rearrested on it when his term ex- pires in July of this year. | Krdntz was arrcsted several | months ago in New York on com- plaint of Mrs. Idith Cook, recently | deceased, of Bristol, who claimed | that he and several others working with him, were agents in swindling her out of stock valued at $15,000. He was brought back to Bristol and | was tried before Judge Joseph M. ; Donovan in the Bristol police court | and” bound over to the nupsrinrr court in Hartford. When the case | was tried there, he was sentenced to serve one year in jail. Mrs. Cook claimed that the men convinced her Yhat stock which she was holding of a Syracuse, N. Y,‘ concern was worthless and they in- | duced her to turn over to them the ‘ stock and promised to give her in | return other stock which would pay larger dividends. This she did, but | received nothing for the stock. | With Krantz in the deal were John Goldberg, alias Boyd, vid | Dubrin, Harry Wetherby and R. H. Miner alias Hr‘cnnt 70 PER GENT OF VETERANS APPLY Threg Miltion Mark Reached in Bonus Glaims Washingion, April 15.—More than | 70 per cent of the veterans eligible | to the bonus have applied: for its| benefits. The three million mark in application was passed today, Although Insurance certification | |to $7 did not become effective until Jan. 1, this year, the government already has already pald out $1,715,823 in insurance to dependents of those who have died since making appli- | cation. It is estimated at this rv(m 500 is being truned over l]«NV‘ to the dependents of dead veterans, \ in addition to the regular sum set aside for the Insuranee certificates of the others which will mature 20 vears, At the present rate it is estimated | practically all applications will have been received by June 26 this year. These are coming in daily at the rate of 5600, | s INSTALL OFFICERS | Nathan Hale Chapter Holds Cere- | mon Followed By Lntertainhent | —About 200 Spectators. } About 200 people including many members of Glddings chapter R. A, M., which fostered the organization, attended the second installation of officers of Nathan Hale chapter Or- | der of DeMolay, at Masonic hall last | evening. The installation was in charge of “Don' Cameron of Hart- |tord, past councilor of Charter Oalk chapter, Rev. Samuel A. e of Jerlin was acting senior councilor, Oscar A. Marsh was acting junior cilor, Willlam W. Peas senior deacon and James S. Beach, past councilor was marshal. he newly ed officers were as follows: Master councilor, | brell; senior councilor, unior councilor, Hen Iain, Bliss B. Clark; senior deacon, ‘\\\l jam C. Hofiman; junior dea- John Wilford; senior stewarc V. Christ; was insta en Hale; Morse; chap- con, [ Rohe Jack W unior steward, Clinton J. | Lawson, L. Kilduff; | standard bearer, Frank Boardman; lalmoner, Harold Porter; 1st prec or, George Buckle tor, Walter Wilford; Carl fourth Thomas a Toomis; trong; seventh preceptor, T Jr. he installation presented t Bea on sixth pr la Johnson, fter Clark | master. James [ mast jhwel | wer W sterman, | Charles son, Ha Miss gav tic Roth several - Ma te, ¢ mal schidol gave the t IeRoy Bacon, | gave an exhibition | ing Refresh son hments were Two Killed, l‘our Hurt’ When Scaffolding ial!s New York, April on a new bullding Richmond Hill, collapsed sixty feet today, killing t injuring four others. T were Willlam Kelley Krieg, both of this city. | Dodge, Wall Street Briefs —_— Bubsidiaries of the U, 8 Steel corporation are operating at about 90 per cent of capacity, virtually un- ¢hanged from the rate of the last two weeks, The peak reached this year was 96 per cent in the second week of February, Late in March operations dropped to 94 per cent, The recent rate of 80 per cent re- ported by independent steel compan- is has fallen to about 756 per cent. | The high levels for these companies several weeks ago touched per cent, 6 Fresh Interest in the listed and unlisted stocks and bonds of public | utility companles has been roused | by revival of merger reports which have increased trading in these fs- sues. The upward trend also has been influenced by talk of larger earnings not only for the electric light and power companies, but the as and tractlon companies as well. The rise in Adirondack Light & Power stocke one of the Klectric Bond & Share properties, is attribut. ed to expectation that it will even- tually head the group which is tak- ing over the Brady interests in the Utica Gas & Electric company, and | the Albany, Schenectady and the Cohoes Light companies. An extra dividend of 21, per cent has been declared by the New York | and Honduran Rosarfo Mining com- pany in addition to the regular quar- [terly disbursement of 215 per cent both payable April 25 to stock of record April 15, The Illinofs Central system earned 1$12.39 a share on the common stock In 1924 after preferred dividends, compared with $13.55 a share in 1923, The Pacific Gas & Electric com- pany increased its 1924 net income ,028,349, equal after preferred dividends to $8.83 a share on $42 1 common stock., The year |before net was $6,756,204 or $10.25 on $26,630,885 common Gross revenues were $44,- | 451,586 against $39,321,635 the year | before, The Otis Elevator company had a | ood first quarter, net income reach- | |ing $1,152,843 in contrast to $724,- 096 in the same period of 1924, The Granby Consolidated Mining company reports a deflicit of $772,. 373 for 1924 after taxes, depreciations and depletion, for 1923, “In respect to new orders for fin-| ished steel, the second week of April has heen quieter than the first,” Iron| ‘Age says. “Indications point t drifting market for some weeks. The Tron Age pig iron composite price has dropped 25 cents to $21.04 per gross ton, or only 43 per cent| above the 1013 average, agalnst a general all-commodity price index 0 per cent higher than in 1913, The composite steel price, 2.531 cents per pound, is unchanged. a MRS, DODGE S4ID T0PLAN MARRIAGE ‘Renorted Rbont to Become Wile: of Detroit Lumber Man April 15—The Detroit today that Mrs, John F. widow of one of the found- ers of Dodge Brothers, Inc, is en- gaged to marry Alfred G. Wilson, Detroit lumber dealer. Formal Detroit, News s: an- | nouncement of the cngagement is to be made Saturda adding that no date | tor the wedding. Mrs. Matilda !‘. Dodge inherited the News says, has heen set |the bulk of the estate left hy her hus! chilc Dod nd, en. along with five of his One John Du . was cut off under the will th $150 monthly allowance. Mrs. Dodge has heen promin social circles, church work and philanthropy. Tn October, 1924, she was elect a director of the Fidel- ity Trust Company in recognition cf her business ability EN RTAINMENT sntertainments the Kiwanis club wil of future program lecision made at a y. The entert ed out with a v enough talent towards pu on a good minstrel show some time in th son, nt AT DANCES s held by according to a ting of that iments will 1 b be t ing r Berg won the cunm jar donat club w John W A brief F. Kazmier Cat's W Wetzel talk was H hiskers E aresbore in captivity. a foot from Porter F. Booth K glish railway boasts the 1t ¥ y fr Just for a interest, | A de-| fleit of $717,287 also was reported | MARKET TODAY 15 NONE 100 ACTIVE Decreasing Confidence Noted in Rising Priogs New York, April 15.—Decreasing | confidence in speculative circles was | reflected in the rising trend of stock prices at the opening of today's market, Galns for the most part were limited to fractions but buying orders embraced many of the lead- ing raflroad and industrlal shares. | Hudson Motors moved up 2 points to |a new 1925 high, but Mack Trucks | fell back on profit taking, Southern and southwestern rails continued their brisk advance, but buying later centered in popular in- | dustrials and speclalties, Mack | Trucks overcame its early heaviness and climbed 2 points to 147%, while Maxwell Motors "“B” reached a new top price at 72, Gains of 1 to 2 points’ were registered by Radlo, American Agricultural Chemical | | preferred, Virginia-Carolina Chemi- cal preferred, Tobacco Products, | Savage Arms and Western Union. “Katy preferred was one of the | strong spots in the rail group but | Frisco and Pittsburgh & West Vir- | ginia lost ground. Under the pres- | sure or reallzing sales, U. 8, Cast | Iron Pipe fell back 2% and Gen- | eral Electric 1% points. Foreign exchanges opened steady, with ntnrl- |ing a trifle higher $4.78%, Extensive profit tak(nz set in | around the end of the first hour and " | the general list declined. Further | weakness in Congoleum which was hammered down nearly three points |to 28 1-4, a new low record for the | year, induced short selling in other | | vulnerable specialties. American Sugar Refining, Cuba Cane Sugar | preferred, American Can, American Woolen, Chicago and Northwestern, | | Chandler and Worthington Pump | sagged 1 to 2 points below yester- | day's final quotations. Resumption of bullish operations in the chem- | icals, public utilities and motors checked the decline around noon. | Trading was restricted by the de- | cline in car loadings for the weck rendfi.d April 4 as compared with the | preceding week and the reports of quieter business in the steel indus- try in the second week of April. Call money renewed at 8% per | cent. | High Tow Close 41 1743 o 124% 9614 | Am Am Am Am Am iA‘lr\ | Bt Sug ... Cani Loco . Smelt . Sug 70% Sum . 14% [Am Tel & Tel 135 Am Wool 421 Anaconda 39% Atchison 2 1At GIf & W I 37% Bald Loco .. 11473 Balti & Ohio . 76% Beth Steel ... 43% | Bosch Mag ... 32% | Cen Leath ... 17 | Can Pacific .. 143% | Ches & Onio . 911 |cM & s 5% CM&StP M"l CRIsly& P . | Chile Copper . | Col Fuel ‘( ‘orn Prod Cru Steel Cuba Cane Cosden Oil ‘mf ist pfd Llectric Motors Gt North pfd . Insp Copper Int Nickel Int Pape Kelly Kennecott Lehigh Val . Marine pfd Mis P Nat New Nof & West North Pac Pacific Oil . Pan American T Penn Railroad 44 % P&ERC&I 4 Pierce Arrov Pure Oil Rep I & S Ray Copper . Reading B Royal Dutch . Sinclair 0l Pacific Railway Studebaker a1 Union Pacific . WUnited Furit . 215 U 8 Indus Alco S Rubber . U 8 Steel . W Radio 1o (Furnished by Putnam & C Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Actna Fire I Hartford Fire National VFire Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins o Am Hardware Am Hosiery & Cadwe Hfd Ct s Fafnir B Hart & aring C Cooley N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Mtg Co. Scovill Mfg Co. . Standard Screw }Stanley Wor & ay Works pfd ngton Co com Traut & Hine |Union Mtg Co. . Russe PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCK JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 * HARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL Row T2 e We offer: 100 American Hardware 100 Stanley Works JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We recommend and offer: Aetna Life Insurance Company Travelers Insurance Company Stock Prices on Application @homson, Them & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— 100 STANLEY WORKS PFD. 50 FAFNIR BEARING Price on application HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 NEW BRITAIN Burntt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 We Offer— Fafnir Bearing At the Market JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York * Room 500, National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr, ‘yrar. Ofl bonds were the prineipal weak spots, Skelly 614s being af fected by the company’s poor earn- Ings report and the other reactions on further cuts in crude oil prices. COMES “BACK T0 LIFE” Dash of Tce Water Revives 80-Year Yale & Towne Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. Il{d Elec Light .. NBGas... . Southern 142 S. TREASURY STATEMENT (April 14) U. §. treasury balance, $460,757,586 (April 15) i U. 8. treasury balance, $454,544728| 013 Woman as Relatives Begin to | | HOUSE STATEMENT 928,000, CLEARING Talk of Funeral, New York—Exchanges, — Exchanges, 91,000,000; 37,000,000, ‘Wheeling, W. Va,, April 15.—An application of ice water resuscitated Mrs. Sarah Burge, 80, as friends and | relatives gathered at her home to arrange for her funeral after the aged woman had lapsed into a state . of coma and was believed to have Foreign Exchange ||:i.: ‘ Returning today from Woodruff, i W. Va., where they had been sum- _New York, April 15.—Foreign ex- | moned by the report of Mre, Burge's dy. Quotations in cents: | death, Mrs. Margaret Davis and her ain demand 478 1-16, ca- | daughter, Mrs, Gertrude Jones, re- 16, 60 day bills on banks | lated the circumstances of her rally. 9 1-2, | Mrs, Burge is the mother of M 3-4, | Davis. ‘While those at the bedside were discussing funeral arrangements, Mre. Jones said she began bathing her grandmo s face with ice Mrs. Burge opened her eyes moments later, said, what was the matter. bal Bosto balance: It 1-4 Germany lemand 39.90; } 5 lemand Switzer- Sy demand | 5 paw and 1.80; Poland | o ('zechoslovakia, de- |~ Jugoslavia, demand demand .0014 1-4; nd .4 Arge : Brazil, demand Tokio, demand 42 1-8 demand 74 1-2; Montreal she o NO SPEED LAW THERE A guest in a small restau cried angrily to the on aiter in the place: “Hi, waiter, how much onger must I wait? >ardon me, sir, here two days indeed, then T my order to your Flieg etter ne 1y but T have only been “Oh, must Munt THE I!H\Ii M \RI\I T York it April 15 8. gover ade investment bond t {s mo given - sor mpress Now German e is signing the liverty fourth 4 1 h ground for th to t other issues held close 'p prices, as buying was st by the returning ease in the Little anxiety was d o long delay in ishing a ministry for France, and nch bonds continued show moderate improvement issues were the inding high grade laware & Hudson §%s. Virginia Carolir ns extended their recov liing at the highest prices of the rmine Kais- 3 first esty signature tter of ulate no- in disaster he on a mon e condolenc , which took a toll of lives. aid to 137 Railroad | jemand in- s as and Illinois the leader of the have to and ransoms y ob- replied the woman. .| wish I'd treated him a little bette! —Pearson's Weckly (London). “Madam,” brigands, active,