New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1925, Page 13

NEN DISAGREEWENT IN HOVIE FIELD Spokesmen for Tndependents Make Contradictory Statements New Haven, Eept. 8 (A—Inde. yendent producers will not place Mms in Connecticut because of the action of the Will H, Hays organiza- tion in withdrawing the film changes, Lester Toblas, regional director for the independents, sald today. In making.such a statement Mr. Toblas found himselt in direct opposition to what Frederick H, El- liott, general manager of the inde- pendents, was quoted as saylhg at a ex- meeting in New York yesterday, and Mr, Toblas declared it was his in- tention to Immediately notify Mr. Elllet by letter that films of inde. pendents will be kept out of the state, Mr. Toblas sald that when present contracts expire, the supply of films into the state will cease. Ho also #ald that some of the independents have already closed thelr offices here, Theater owners will be asked to ioln & mutual organization to better meet conditions which exist and which impend. If something of this kind 1s not done, according to the- ater men here, many of the small town movle theaters will be obliged to elose. Tt is proposed to ralse a fund to meet the tax on films so that the ene night theaters may not be put out of business. Exhibltors to. Ralse Funds New Haven, Sept. 3 (A—Plans to raise funds to pay back to the dis- tributors the money advanced to pay the state taxes on motion picture films and to establish an exhibitors fund from which to make future payments on taxes were made at a meeting of the board of directors of | the Connecticut Motlon Picture The- ater Owners’ association here today Under the arrangements made a bu. reay in this city will be established to handle such a fund which is to he raised by assessing exhibitors. ‘The meeting was addressed = by Charles C. Pettijohn, chief counsel tor the organized producers and «Jistributors, who during the day con- ferred with Tax Commissioner Blodgett in Hartford. Mr. Pettijohn vxplained the conclusions reached 1t the Hartford conference, After the meeting Joseph Walsh, 1egldent of the State Association of L.xhibitors, said that the new bureau will be opened in the XKilfeather tmilding for the purpose of raising an exhibitors’ revolving fund. Payments will he made from tine 1a time by the exhibjtors and gradu- tily the fund placed in a Hartford nank by the distributors will be paid hack and a revolving fund of exhi- hitors’ money established her The tind in Hartford was Joaned hy the Jistributors for payment of the tax on films exhibited beginning this week, for which the exhibitors are liable. The tax for films delivered prior te last Sunday, and after July will be borne directly by the dis- tributore, it {s understood. Matters which are to be discussed Sunday at a general meeting of the theater owners were discussed by the directors. Mr, Walsh said that the nain purpose of the Sunday meet- in gis to acquaint the theater own- ere with the latest developments in the situation. One instance of the rituation cre- ated hy the withdrawal of the filin exchanges from this city and the re- fusal of distributers to make new contracts was given when it was lcarned that Charles Schneider, lo- cal real estate dealer who has built a new theater, finds himself unable 1o macure films, Mr. Schneider said that his new house, thé trand in Hamden, will he open next week, but he is in a quandary as to where he will pet enmovhlng to thrown 1 upon ¢ the screen | UOOLIDGE PLANS WINTER PROGRAN Tazes, World Court, Railroads and Other Matters Scheduled Swampseott, Mars, Eept SOP— President Coolldge has found oppor- | tunity during his summar visit here, | now drawing to a close, carry on the routine duties of office, but algo to map out a winter piogram, not only to | his &l iwho was found | nignt aries of eanferences with execn- tive and enabled him cion of White Court, to outline to a at etent the administration leg- | islative program for next session After tax reduction and world | court Issues have disposed of, | the president plans to have congress | take up railroad legisiation, with a view to forcing compulsery consoli- datlon after a seven years try-out of the pres scheme volunta grouping of railroads. This was cided upon yesterday confer- ence between the executive and Sen- ator Watson n, of Indiana chairman of the interstate commerce | committee, and ass majority leader. Among those president’s calling st 1004y hert v‘\ {Rass and Charles Sumner Bird of | Hampshire. Mr, 8 been \pokien of as a possible candidate for he republican senatorial nomination i New Hampenire against Moaes. congressional leaders h whil® enjoving seclu- | heen of at a republic: istant on the 7 wera v Bass | AFT TO CHILDREN'S HOMI tev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg this; moning was presented with a purse of 80 for the ldren's Home. The i momy was the gift of golfers who partivipated in the one-day state | tourmment at the Shuttle Meadow club yesterday. and was raised in a collection taken up last night. The | presentaton was made Howard | S Humphrev, p the club. by eeident of DREAD THE HERALD CLASSIFIED AD§ FOR RESULTS {roads RELIGIOUS DIRECTOR FOR BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Frances Simons, Graduate of Moody Bible Institute, To Have Charge of Work. Miss Frances Simons of Baraboo, Wisconsin, has been engaged by the officlals of the First Baptist church to ba director of religious education at that church, Miss Simons' duties MISS FRAN SIMO! will involve the handling of the week-day religlous school this win- ter. The new director is a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute at Chi- cago. Miss Simons was secured for this church by Clifton McKenna, an of- ficial of the church, on a recent trip to Chicago. She is highly recon mended by the officiala of the inst tute, SUTESSFULERFAK AT WETHERSFIELD (Continued from Tirst Tage) Story of Murder ¥, Madden, college fonthall and the Connecticut Natio: shot and Killed on the 30, 1910 nes ilk storelonses e was a guard an tant. Clifton were questioning six tomahit their took place. The flecing antomaobile was cap tured in Hartford less than an hour er and Ired I, Kiein. of Hoboke N. I, was arvested, Four other a rests wera mada in the that followed, MeDonnell heing found In Hohoken Trial of the men hegan an Mareh 18, 1019 and occupled 12 4 Six hundred summoned before the jury hox was filled. The state’s chief witness was Macomber, the guard, who, with the exception of the defendants, was the only witness te the shontir witnesses gave defs movements of the men e after the crime, The defense comber conld have that killed Madden admitted that they chester fo earry ont a big tery, which had heen planned in Ho hoken, from which city they started ont in am automobile and with a tor truek. The fi life imprisonment Chapman #afe (ierald Chapman, notorions handit guilty of the mur ain policeman last the ne of niorning. Willjam Trinity coach a former star and at one time a cantain in 11 Cluard wa night of Jan of Cheney Tiroth Mancl Madden and . Macomber, men in an a retions had aroused when the on in ster whose snspicions, dnys talesmer assistant Other ta fhe fore and AMa fhat the clatmed silk mo e men were sentenced o der of a New October, Br a0 {3 an inmate at where the esen this i5 not in the s pricon o men occurred Chaman, however same snction of the prison as wera fhe o escaped zentenced to eells of the The handit men wha was Tuna but sranted a repricve, now wha 15 an the supreme conrt be hanged last alting artion hy of er rors on his case The pris weare countad last LERY and for this reason it is helieved fhe o capes were made during the night Alarms were sent to all parts of ihe state with the additianal warn- it i& understond, that MeDonnall rate man. Tt is alsn under T.and vwas regarded as a man hy fugitive may ial, it is understond ing. ix a des tond that very rapahle and a prisan officers . he ahle to |make his way ont of the stafe A watcl an 4 the railroads in the state hut up till late foreneon no clew had Leen found of the fugitives Rrin In ! Snit for $6.000 damages h bringht | by Anthons Kardoka aeainst Willlam Zimitravieh re alleged to he dua on A note, The Willlam F, Poli . a on o .'*l'fl for $6. 000 heen to cover money it Mangan an was is 1 is mortgage sned by retur first Tu Octaher, Sheriff Papciak fached real estate of the Depnuty at defendant Mat of hew has {Ninety-One Chinese in C'ourt After Boston Rnids (P Ninety-one the Boston, Sept Clinesa arrested in raids In (*hinase section of the city on Sun Ay appeared In municipal court to- Thirty-five were fined and 54 sot free The raids wers intended forestall a warfare re confiscated the po out Many new SR T R R T In Memoriam of Bertha A who passed anay Septem 1921 In loving memory Anhnson. her 3, Mr. and Mrs. Ardrew Johnson, Sister and Brother. shooting | INEWINGTON ENJOYS |GRAND GOUNGIL OF | | | | Action Qver Morvtene | Able in the superior court the | |committal services | members I {eity for a Sacred |sung with was in St AEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1025, FALLFLOWER SHOW/ PHI BETA GATHERS Best in Garden Olub History, | Nominating Committee Expected Members Report to Gomplete Slate Today The annual fall flower show of the Newington Garden club was held at the parish house of the Newing- ton Congregational church yester- day afternoon. There was a pro- fusion of all kinds of garden flowers exhibited by the members of the or- ganization. The hall was ablaze with color and many varleties were to be tound among the blooms, Prizes were avarded in ‘lasses, which were gladioll, asters, single specimens of any gar- den flower, most artistic arrange- ment of garden flowers in a basket, collection of annuals, collection of perennials, and haskets of wild flow- ers. In the gladioll class there were four sections, each composed of a first, gecond and third prize, Dahlias were divided into two classes, with a first, and third prize in ¢ach. Asters were also divided Into two classes, Delegates to the annual national convention of Phi Beta fraternity, which is being held at the Burritt hotel this week, will make a tour of the New Britain factories tomor- row morning, it was announced to- day. This tour has heen arranged by Secretary Ralph N. Gould of the Chamber of Commerce and will take the trip to Hartford scheduled for today, which was cancelled on account of inclement weather, Today was taken up with confar- ences and meetings of various com- mittes. The most important con- ference was that of the grand coun- cil, which met to discnuss {mportant measures in eonnection with 1he coming activities of the (raternity. The following members of the coun- clu were present, Grand Superior Abe Rosenthal of Rochester, who has been prosiding at all meetings of the delegates; Honorary Grand Superfor Louis 8hapiro of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Vice Grand Superior Jack Rottner, member of the Hartford chapter; Grand Re- cording Secretary lou Bazilfan, Philadelphla; Grand Corresponding Secretary Edward Krepps, Newark; Grand Treasurer Milton Sodafsky, Philadelphia; Deputy Grand Treas- urer Irving Silverhe Rockviile, Conn.: Grand Marshal Jack Zodi- koft, Newburg, N. Y. who is also assistant editor of the fraternity hulletin, “The Phoebean.” Meetings of the constitution rommittee and the nominations committee were also held today. Tt was expected that the nominat- ing committee would have its report ready before the close of this after- noon's meeting. However, the elec- tion of grand ofcers will not take place before Saturday in all proba- bility. Tnitiations and a held last evening. The initiations | hegan at 5 o'clock yesterday after- noon and were semi-publie. Several candidates were taken to the center of the town and put through vari- ous stunts before returning to the hotel to go through their “work." eight dahlias, place of a originally second with the same numher of prizes for each., For the other divisions there were §rst, second and third prizes offered The prizes eame from members of the garden club and from Mrs, Ken- nedy of East Hartford, Mrs. North of Hartford, Mrs. Kellogg of West Hartford and Mr. Bizzle and Mr. Masten of Plainville. The show was adjudged one of the most successful ever held by the ub, hoth from a standpoint of the numher of exhibits from {he standpoint of interest shown. The cluh has heen in existence for sev- eral years and includes among its some of the hest-known fanciers in this locality, The show is one of the most of fhe organization's ac- and flower fall flower important fivities, I’i!cher- l\;ncked Out, Hit by Batted Ball Billy Kline, pitcher for the Meri- den police baseball nine, was hit in the groin by a batted ball in the ninth Inning of yesterday's game with the New Britain police and was knocked unconscious for about five minutes. The diminutive twirler showed considerable grit by refusing to leave the game and after 20 min- utes, he again took his position on the mound and pulled out with a victory. After the game, Kline was attended by Dr. David Waskowitz of thig eity who states thai he will be nmable attend to his duties for several days. | smoler were Tha smoker hegan o'clock in the evening, present heing the thre honorary members, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz, Attorney Alfred Lewitt and Dr. David P. Waskowitz. | ertainment was furnished in the course of the evening and the event a success in every way. Tt was anged hy Ben Birnbaum of this v, chalrman of the arrangements | committee, Tonight that formal convention | hall will bhe held at the hotel, ing will be enjoyed from until about 8 mong those New Rritain at tn Arthur Mag Engaged ! To Kansas City Girl | Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rothen- berg of Kansas City, Missouri have annonneed the engagement of their daughtor, Selma, ta Arthur Mag of neas City, Mr. Mag is the son of and Mys, Nathan E. Mag of this and is a lawyer, heing a mem- of the firm of lyland, N A, city her Stinson & Mag, Dane- 9 o'clock mornine, being hy Paul ki : pecht's Romancers. This hand will| sail for Europ: engagements on September 8. The hall will be| beantifully decorated for the danes tonight and several novelties in the way of lighting cffects and color sehemes will he tried out | CHARITY APPFAIS FAIL TO INGREASE 1Sound Industrial Condition Re- Tlected in Dole's Report o'clock fomorrow furnished Boys, music Deaths Howard F. Daniels Hownard I, Daniels, nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Daniels of 310 Church street, died sterday afternoon at his home. The funeral was held this afternoen | at 2:30 o'clock at Trinity M. I church and burial was in Fairview cemetery Clifford Humphrey Clifford Humphrey, age and 10 months, died at his 163 East street last night, 11s leaves his mother, Mra. FElizabeth 4. I'he funeral will b held Saturday morning but full arrangements are incomplete nine years home at With the state for ail nearly repe from public charity ments, Superintendent of the lacal 2 ported na inerease aver the petition Aged of last year, and he attributed the Sl aitmation continued | morning, &he was a resident of {his | every other eity in rting increased vcally depart- John Doyle department today re Marcianpa Senk of this Mrs \Washington Marcianna Senlk, 40 R0 street factory ac vity in this eity numher of years, Resides The labor market is 3 hy which the department ties has found it possihle in 1he pas to peri or temporary arometor i survived by sev Aro The funeral will b morning at Sacred it choreh and burial will he Heart cemetery, her eral h Saturday He hnsband she children anticipate its future needs, in of nnemployment tolloved invariahl in th inactivity by persons T heing = an iner nimber of — seeking atd, Superintsndent ovle ex The apt other ' lains eharity snperintendent ha n touch with the sitnation in i cities and A ew Britain is in a much [ Funerals ” P Mrs. The funeral held from the A, King. 9 o'clack A onnecticut ds. N condition as regards employ he reporte better ment and absence of fncrease in the Har charge Sarah King of Mrs Harah morning At £:30 home of her son, of 301 Glen street from Toseph's solemn high mass was Rev. John T Donohue, Rev. Willlam a relative of Charles King number of public |Strikers Back at Work On Hartford Ave. Joh employes | o'elack Patrick and at chureh. : Given ing to feiting in 11 return for pastor, as celebrant; for O'Rrien of New Haven Mrs. King, de Coppens, pastor of §. Pefer’s church sub-deacon and Rev. \Michael F. Keating, master-of-ceremontes. the hody was being horne the church, Miss Laura Farrell sang Sweet Day pall bea ve Philip €. Mclntyre, Willlam J, Regan, James | OLeary, Philip Rlack, Daniel | O'Rrien and Thomas Devitt Father O'Brien their jobs nf nt cmploy tee said | returned con; Re ShE e 1k several from in profest against er than that in u | pri |sinee learned that ather laborers are paid only while they the Connecticut Co., pays e Many of the labe felt the trolley compar better in the long run overtures for returning to company agreed to allow |returned this morning to keep ! |icbe. Battle Over Little Girl Goes to Superior Court | The case of Oliver B. Mather of | Plainville eame in the common pleas at Hart morning, but it was found that the court had no t {ter and it superior court. Thr ney, 8 Gerard Casale | was seeking a writ of haheas ¢ [to recover eustod 12 {014 daughter, |of the state hur “Some The ate contractors. S t ntractor work, while ery da hine. the & conducted {rain or at the grave, Donoh Rurial Mary's cemetery. '8 scala and made | work. The was sisted hy Father e | heir Jnseph A. Hafiey UNDERT Opposite St ) ford 11 Restdence 17 Sommer St is jurisdiction in the was transferr Display of GLADIOLI Bulbs May be Parchused in Spring of These Varieties | Bollerer's Posy Shop 89 WEST MAIN STREET Gresting Cards The Telegraph Florist of New Britain orpus of her vea 5 charge READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESUL {this city and Leould not get work started sooner on |this road he said there are (the winte itfon in Connecticut the {men Htrnek drivers, Lean | committe | the PRIGES ON STREET RALLY SHARPLY Bear Traders Fail in Plans {o Upset Wall Street Briefs et The rise in 8. 8. Kresge shares to a récord high price of 599 yesterday directed attention to the striking profits which have accrued to origl- nal purchasers of the stock. Upon their issuance in 1912 a block of 100 shares could have been bought for $6,600. At current quotations, the original investment, taking into ac- count four stock dividends and varl. ous subscription rights, would be | worth approximately $360,000, A similiar case is that of Nash Motors, in which an investment of $10,000 in | 100 shares in 1915 has now appre- clated to a valua of $290,000, Stock prices rallied sharply today after bear traders had tailed in an- other attempt to unsettls the genera) | Mt Strong buying support was in | {evidence at the outset, being at- {tracted by the raising of the Frisco | common dividend, lower call mone J. H. Emery has resigned as presi- irates and favorable trade news, Oils dent of Onyx Hosi: Inc., and has | apparently disregarded another ent | peen succeeded by Paul Gunther. |in gusoline prices hy the Standard formerly vice president and treasur- Iun Co. of New Jersey. The largest er. The resignations of George W.! acoveries were mads by the high. Beers, vice-president, and E. W. | c0q apectalties that had been hit Fimery, viee-president and secretary. | arqust in the recsnt decline, the alao-have been faccepied extreme gains ranging from 3 to 13 haye |POINtS. Motor, publlc uthlity, bitu- Make t i M:\“‘la:‘“ 'l‘.'”fr"r: n‘r""l‘ Roe 1 the | Minous coal company and merehan- | Ul 4 Alsing issues gave good exhibitions of upward trend in prices after a long | (021 soared nearly 10 points and | decline fs s&id have brought | N&sh Motors, Mack Truck and | nany buyers into the market on the | Amerfean Can rose 5 or more helief that the hottom has been |Points above yesterday's closing quo- reached, tations. Brown Shoa and White Rock were conspleuovs weak spots. The closing wAs strong. Gains were extended in the late dealings under the impetus of urgent ghort covering in many issues. American Can and Mack Trucks rvallied 7 points each and Sears Roehuck Total sales approximated 1,100,000 shares. Personals Flumbing Inspedtor and \lr&‘l Philip J. Tormay and family are on an automobile trip to Canada, Dr. Donald R, McGilvray of the Now Britain - general hospital and . George H. Dalton will leave to- morrow an automobile trip to 014 Orehard, Me Mrs, M. T. Crean and son, of 1% Summer street, and Mre. . nle Coogun and danghter, Elizabeth [Am Tel & Te i vm'& of Chestnut sireet, returned last|Am Woal 358 night from a 10 days' stay at Wolf- | Anaconda il boro, N, H., on the banks of Lake [Atchison 122 Winnepesauke, At GIf & W THROWS WET RAG nait 1atn ON CAT HOLE ROAD Reth Steol S ¢ Low Bt TER Caniti s 20 H&L Md 5 Loco . 11 Sug High Close Am m Am John, [Am Win- [Am Sug .. on 161 50 140 381 40+ 1213 1 5% 5 1208 108 189 1407 104 8% pfd 1513 P 4Ty Cen Leath Can Pacific . Ches & O CM&StP CM&S TP TR I8l & Chile Cop . Macdonald Says 1t May Not Be|cor et - Built for Years ‘on Carn Prod Ref Cru Steel Cuba Cane Sug Dav Chem Trie Firie Gen Llectrie xGen Motors Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Nickel ... Int Paper .. 661 3714 In state may he huild, 15 yea before the good road between Meriden over the site of the Cat Hole road according fe an opinion expressed today at the weekly session of the Rotary club hy State Highway Commissioner John A. Macbonald. The stafe official a 1st pfd sald he has road work planned for that period which has already been ordered by the state legislature, Asked by Rotarians whether Kelly Spring Kennecitt Lehigh Val Marine pid Mid Statss Of Mis Pac pfd 171 Cop he S00 miles the (a require There ar 500 miles of roads n nhieh are impa in , he claim~d cussing the highway of werse roads fhan road and which mediate attention tween 400 and the state mor [ Pacitic ol Pan American Penn Railroad Ploree Arrow. . Pure Ol sahle i 17 40 n dis ritua- commission: | that Conneetient has 1000 | N T [ANERATHS Rl Ways to maintain, " rading 108 gangs of | | Roya te rers and 139 | 30 ," : '(lt |h The maintenance de- | R : i outh Pacific alone employes 1600 men, 8 uth Raitlway the Faariarauni (AR BhichileEades has been a |10Y38 Co ; e A and | e Transcon Oil | Union Pacific [United Fruit {178 Indus Aleo 1" 8 Rubber . 11§ Stes| or stated miles of ] On these highways are inelnding 651 1z 1047 461, 481, partment snid, Ihere entire are 150 snow plo there Mmeher of 10 mile Storms in Connectient travel reg according fo the speak- when first strikes the e partment aperate whenever of fhree £now & which average nar rontes, or, and the inate can move 1t plo when enow feop, they 2 one can 1901 anti nfttimes Westinghouse 74 | Willys Overland 18 | —dividena cquipment to Ll 5 are iy where it will n % e not put to fo be thres inches he able to work TOCAL gels may not STOC handle the of work at a'l. & fficient in most pla hfield comnty t sven inches | np the | . although In| state hich tractors and fer drifts, Cost of Removing Snow now 1 snow s to tic (Furnighed hy Pntna roads Ao Actna | Aetna Life TAetna Pire Automobile Tns Hartford Five National Fire Phosnix Ine has sey eral 15 ton ted Dy through heas plons w are oper plaw ean | $15 o 10 a than and averages In a snovfall of costs from v a mila Fhont Fire mile more Travelers Ine three inches the average cost por ein [ Am Fam Br Hardwar: Hosiery aton & Hd | Rillings & & Arms starm in Connecticnut is abont Cadw Amons the afher ey Hition huilding enses i ad Cay maimtaining and re the state operates two fervies and draw The road from New Brit- | Colts tain to Hartford through Elmwood Eagle 1.ock was built from automobile | Fafnir Re fees, Hart & cussian on th Landers Frary 4 The com-|[N B Machin missioner said a fence alongside the N B Machine i road is not a barrier and is not ex- | Niles-Bemt-| pected to stop cars which leave the North & Jndd road. €o far as its effect is con-|Peek Stowe & erned in night driving the same resnlt could he ahiaine painting voad faw Chairman Ha which fall conclave at ptember 14, 15 and that following men nounced their intention Charles F. Chase, George 0. 8§ Dennett, Fr [ Vrank H. Shield, A. A Unkelbach, Russell H Tohn C. 1 Dugald John W Leon A D. K, Perry, George Trant, Crowell, Dr. R. W. Pullen R Manning. Lambert orge Hiltbrand and Hartwell o the spenc ronds Rilling Rristo Spence Sy bridges antirely aring A general 4y e ques tion of fences followed com Wileox ctally 1 by the Fences are put up because the espe Russell Mfg o Seovill Mg Co Standard Sere Works Works pfd Co com white linea alongside N Stanley requires them Stanlev twell Taylor of the irranging New | Torringtor {Union Mfg o Tight Londn. London{qny 1t Hf Flee INBG going: | g Dygon ackliffe Max! CLEARING New York Roston — Exchanges. 62,0000 reported the have of b Ra Milis, Hubbard, | McMillan an e N E Telrp Hartford Gas HOUSE Fxchanges $3,000,000 STATEMENT oomis. Lockett balances. €. TREASURY tre o STATEMENT asury balance, $131,754.549 SEAMEN QUIT 3P Nova Scotia May Defend Liverpool, International Trophy tame N. S, Sept. 3 P—Nova|gpikn defend the intermational |y oo o fishing trophy at Gloucester this! vear if some arrangement can be made whereby tha contestants will ida by the decislon of theofficials |, o[ " concerning the race, W. H. Dennis | (0o o) oaiiae joner of the cup, stated today Sept 1 A ge men @& In the hop wnd difficulty Numt i Mon today It recently rs im ia ar rania a | Halifax, cotin may an- lecr Groups of unemployed city daily of getting ampanies maintaining | work on ships the in The Gult ot Mexico has an are READ THE HERALD flA“IlU‘D £00.000 miles, and Is the largest Km' \' rba, Epringfield, T, ADS FOR RESUITS in the world f reaching the | dres | Bible class Sale of Masons’ PUTNAM & CO NEW YORA & MARITORD STOCK HWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 HARTTORD OFFICR € CENTRAL ROW T 1 We offer 100 Colts 100 American Hardware 100 Stanley Works i JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Menshers Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—RBurritt Hotel Bldg., lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We recommend and offer: COLT'S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. Stock Price on Application | Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, dgr. We Offer: National City Bank of New York PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer 25 shs. Hart & Cooley 40 shs. Fafnir Bearing 50 shs. Landers, Frary & Clark INEW OFFENSIVE AGAINT [ Foreign Exchange Exchange || ™" piese NOW THHINENT oreign ex- (in demand 60-day bills demand demand Quotations Ain 1847, France: 4> 1. ltaly Gr 7-16; cables banks 481 Cahles Cables Drive Within Forty-eight Hours Wil ‘ be Conclusion of Long Period | of Preparation, Paris, Sept. 3 (A—A blg Franco- Spanish offensive against the Rifflan | tribesmen In Morocco 8 to be launched within 48 hours, it was de= clared today in officlal quarters. The drive will begin on the western wing, where the I'rench and Spanish forces recently effected a junction. The offensive is planned to be the limax of the long series of cleaning up movementa recently concluded. These were really major operations in themselves, but beauss of the great number of men employed by of fhe the French, the tribesmen offered M omparatively littla resistance, and there were but few French casuale ties, inter- Marshal Petaln was named by the H. | cabinet to as supreme military par- | commander in Morocco, to have to bhe charge of the great offensive. , Mars Lyautey will remain as & &ort of civil governor with the new title of “resident superfor.” There rumors that the his eventual dis- Demand Belginm Holland aden 26 izer Gireecs vakia 4.46, 40 Gor Nor Denmark Spain d 181 dugoslavia | Rumania Tokyo 40 9-16 Montreal 100 20 vay 1.49 anghai 8073 Property N n (GGo Through \«mn‘ T & s ot i for the sale property We likely to g0 throug admitted th on st vin v N overy s afternoon presentatives of Masoni and W Abraham Mollstein Arrange Lectuves hy t Frank Jewell Raymond |, have been many ange presages wcement to he nd, b 12, will meet Clty ltems ginning at “ommerce rooms | Winifred |Orange str lat the s Kenney of 68 t s resting comfortably New Britain General hospital underwent an operation appendicitis. Drs. George W. open- Duon and David Waskowits per- sation on formed the operation. Mrs. William J. Brown and daugh- ter, Ethelyn Brown, of 139 Glen street will spend the next twe weeks 4t Richmond, Va. I'he Dodge Motor ased the to arrange ssion of argan g Good in Bu Jie wi sut si company has second floor of the Park garage at 336 Park street of L. Gold. 1t will be used for &tors purposes. The automoblle paints concern now located on the east 1 of the floor will be required to first tick to 1 Seler Cronal move. committ in eh The f Fred O, Rack!iffe Porter, P B. ¥, Ralph T A personal apy the Chamber of ( other businessmen t bullding commission will this evening to giva hearings M the applications of Joseph Per- Armstrong, and rotta and Mrs, Minnie Hagearty for Gould huilding permits. t| Herman Feldman of New Ha and |reported to the police that he had ses. struck a traffic post at the corner " ving |of Church and Elm streets, etr Mr. Raymond's opening cad-| The store of Frank Nair at 547 out by streot was entered last night, Armstrong of |according to a report recelved by Mr. Armetrong is asking [the police. An Investigation is de= cach merchant bring male ing made. mployees to the class session The Fairview Milk Co, reported to { the police today that a case of milk of itx sub- | had been stolen from the steps I8 [ tront of 108 Grove street adout € | o'clock this morning. ehairm meet ter Crona, & 1son, {ONn tary he class s will ba sent M B F tomorow President the to his Recauss of the beauty = sometimes called the Flower City,