New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 13

ESHIMO FLAPPERS WEAR HIP BOOTS Sealskin Tronsers Also All the Rage in Greenland Washington, Sept. 9 (P—Hip Voots and sealskin trousers are all erie rage for formal occasions among the women of Sukkertoppen, Green- land. Many Eskimo maldens dressed in this unique makeup wit- nessed yesterday for the first time their first movie and were greatly amused by the long trains of the film heroine. Describing the Incident in a radlo message today to the National Geo- graphle soclety, Commander Mac- Millan of the Arctic expedition bear. ing his name said a nine-reeler was toundly applauded by the Eskimos. “Every inch of the Sukkertoppen W e 3 o'clock this morning and arrested for the Unlonville authorities. Niedzwick! will be turned over to the East Hartford police tonight for arralgnment in that clty on a charge of stealing the auto two months ago. TILDEN¥S, BOROTRA IN ST WATCH Champion Will Meet Frenchman in Davis Tourney Philadelphla, Sept, 9 (P—Willlam T. Tilden will oppose Jean Borotra, sensational French player, in the first singles match of the Davis cup challenge round tomorrow at the Germantown Cricket club between the United States and France. Wil« llam M. Johnston will face Rene La- coste in the second match, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WLDNESDAY SEP‘TEMBER 9, 1025, Man Found Deld in West Haven Unidentified New Haven, Sept. 9 (#—The body of an unidentified man was found early this morning at Oak and Forest streets, West Haven, and police were Investigating today to learn the cause of death, An autopsy will be performed this afternoon. The body was found at the side of the road. The man was described as belng about 50 years of age, five feet nine inches in helght, grey hair and small grey moustache. He wore a blue shirt, blue coat, black trousers and two pairs of glasses were found in one of the pockets, . Mack Truck Co. Pays Dividend on Common New York, Sept, 9 (®—Directors of Mack Trucks, Inc., today declared the regular quarterly dividends of $1.50 a share on the common and $1.75 a share on the first and sec- ond preferres evisea, setting at rest reports that a split-up of the com- mon shares for a atock dividend wou'ld be authorized at this time. MAY GET AGTIONON ‘WASHBOARD ALLEY Tratfic Bureau to Demand Re- paving of Boech Swamp Road Alleging that the Beach Swamp road between New Britain and Ber- Iin was unsafe for automoblle travel, A. P. Marsh, chalrman of the high- way committee of the Chamber of Commerce traffic bureau, urged at the meeting of the bureau this noon that steps be taken to secure its re- pavement without delay. The holes in the present pavement, he sald, render it dangerous, especially at night, while the present would be & favorabls time for setiling the matter of tho moving or removal of trolley tracks, Berlin has a com- mittee working on this subject, Wall Street Brief marketed by two One issue of $7,600,000 is due eer- lally from March 1, and the other of $6,450,000 October 1, 98% and ac .10 per cent, a deficit of 360,122 after prefe dividends for 30 In contrast to surplus of $3 770 n the preceding year. Net profit charges and by the Torrington Co. ended June of New York, Bept, 9 ~New offerings today were featured by a double is- sue of state of Missouri 4 1.4 per cent bonds aggregating $18,960,000, banking groups. 1989, to 1942, from 1933, to 1989, Both are priced to yield 4.16 per cent, A new issue of Pennsylvania Gas & Elec- tric Co, 7 per cent cumulative pre- ferred stock also is being offered at rued dividends to yield Canadian Locomotive, Ltd., reports cred the year ended June $1,448,808 after federal taxes reported for the year 80 18 equal to $5.17 a WARKET RIES BULLS REJOIG Stillness of Call Money Only Temporary Revival of speculative activity and strength of the ofl shares, sev- leral of which advanced 2 to 3 points mared the resumption of the up- ward movement of prices in today's stock market. With traders appar- ently convinced that the current stiffness of call money was only tem- porary and hullish enthuslasm arou by the publication of anoth record-breaking freight traffic r port for the week ended August 20 and by the prospects of increased dividend distributions by some of the representative carriers, operators for tha riso found little difficulty in bid- PUTNAM ' & C We offer “EMBERS NEW YORR & MAKTTORM ATOGR EXCHANGE) I WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 - HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROw TeL. 2 et 100 Shares Landers, Frary &Clark JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Rurritt Hotel Bldg., 'l'el. 1815 Judd Building, Pear! St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Offer: BANKERS TRUST COMPANY CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY IRVING-COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY "’ NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE TITLE, GUARANTEE & TRUST COMPANY Stocks Prices on Application @homson, Temn & To| Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel, 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK nmnflu Dopald R. Hart, dMgr. share on the capital stock comparel with $850,432 before federal tuxes, or $3.16 a share the year before. ding up thei favorites. Urgent short covering was again apparvent in a number of high priced fssues. West Penn Co, soared over 9 polnts above last night's close, At- lantic Coast line 83, and General Eleetrie, Tnternational Shoe, New York Shipbuilding and tha commer- clal solvents issues sold 4 to & pofuts higher. Buying of the rails centered in the sotuhern carriers in apparent anticipation of an increase in the southern dividend rate tomorrow, New York, Sept. 9 (®—Buying of selecter motor issues, including Chrysler, Dodge Bros. preferred and Studebaker, imparted a measure of firmness to the stock market at to- day's opening, although general en- thusiasm was still teinpered by p vailing high money rates. Chrysler mounted more than three points to a new high record at 152% and Dodge preferred esfablished a new top price at 86, High-grade rails showed moderate improvement, With car loadings for the las! week in August setting a new high weekly record for all time, buying interest subsequently turned to the 1ail shares and their response soon turned the course of prices definitely upward. Demand for the invest- ment, issues was especially brisk, bringing about early gains of one to two points in Atchison, New York Central, Nickel Flate and Atlantic Coast Line. Among the southern and southwestern carriers the ad- | vance was helped by favorable divi- | dend and merger prospects. South- | ern Railway crossed 107 in antici- pation of an increase in the dividend tomorrow, and Kansas City South- | ern, repeatedly mentioned in con- colidation plans, ran up to a new high price for the year at 423, Other strong spots included Ameri- can Smelting, International Har vester and Bosch Magneto, hut Mack Trucks and Sears-Roebuck were | heayy A jump of 12 noints n Ttalian Hre to 4.2715 cents featured foreign ex change denlings. Demand sterling was unchanged at 4.841 Special activity and strength in various stocks was associated with pool aperations, hut the market also showed a strong undercurrent of in- vestment. buying which took in many of the high grade shares. Further squeezing of the short inferest in | Chrysler carvied it up to 155 7-8 and the sharp bulge in some i also attributed to an ov dition, Call loans venewed at cent, “Mvh caused soma lquidation | of speculative contracts in spots. | High Tow Close 8714 which has also been under consid- eration of the chamber directors. Upon motion of Arthur H. Petts, it was voted to recommend that the directors take up the Beach Swamp matter agaln at thelr meeting and work up a large delegation from New Britaln, Berlin, FEast Berlin, Plainville, Meriden, Bristol and Mid- dletown to Interview the highway commissioner with a view to ob- taining immediate action, The road being the main traffie artery be. schoolhouse was crowded,” he sald, “The gayly dressed women and chil. dren sitting on the floor in the cen- ter of the room while the men stood around the walls. “The Eskimo women, who wear hip boots and sealskin trousers, took especial delight {n the American fashions exhibited by the heroine. They were hilarlously amused at the long, narrow tralns of the dresses, which would be somewhat out of place among the rock masses and sticky muck here.” The message added that all the men were well and eager to resume thelr journey. SUSPECT MAN N PALAFERRT DEATH (Continued From First Page) These pairings were made today as a result of the draw held by Julian 8. Myrick of New York, chairman of the Davis cup commit- tee of the United States Lawn Ten- nis assoclation, in the presence of the rival team captains, R. Norris Williams of the United States and Max Decugls of I'rance, and a gath- ering of tennis officlals and news- papermen, The pairings will be reversed on Saturday when Tilden will play La- coste and Johnson will meet Borotra in the final two singles matches. The draw confirmed general ex- pectations that Tilden and Johuston, who brought the Davis cup back to America from Australia together in 1920, would bear the singles burden but no further intimation was given as to the make-up of the American doubles team for Friday's match. Willlams and Vincent Richards, however, are expected to ba named tomorrow for this assignment. I'rance will pair Borotra and la- costa, in the doubles, Captain Decugis of Franca inter- preted as a good luck omen the drawing of Borotra's name first from the hat by A. Wallis Myers, noted British tennis anthority. The singles match will begin at 2:30 p. m., eastern daylight time, Thursday and Saturday, with the second contest scheduled at 4 p. m. The donbles Friday will start at 3:30, Fuel — Deaths John George Eppler John George Eppler, 75, for the past 51 years a resident of New Britain, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 7 Webster street. M Fppler was born in Germany, No- vember 14, 1849, and came to the United States in his early youth. Tor 25 years he was a tallor and was one of the best known German citizens in the city, He was a mem- ber of the Order of Harugari and Gross receipts of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. In August increased to $202,000 compared with $167,000 in the same month last year. Net after interest and other charges was $11,250, L Lo Fluctuations in sterling exchange | are now receiving speclal attention tween hers and Berlin, it was de-|because of the proximity of the cur- cided to cooperate with the commit- |1ent rats to the so-called “gold (Balati it tag point” below which it would be Criticize Street Oiling Methods profitable to buy sterling and use it The clty's method of olllng streets | 10 import the precious metal. While Sonal orllioi el Al Mt Marali s this point cannot be arbitrarily fixed the Schwaben Verein. port, it being claimed that several|because of the various factors which Besides his wife he leaves two|streets were oiled so much that they [nter into its determination, It is be- sons, John I'. Eppler of New Britain | hecame soft and undulating while |!leved to lie about midway between and George M. Eppler of New York: | others received no ofl and soon he-|$4.8425 and §4.8450 cents. The one daughter, Mrs. Henry Pellett of | came full of holes. The recent re.|"gold point” represents the price of Hartford; {wo grandsons, one|paving of FIm street was also erl-|importing the metal after making granddaughter and one great grand- | ticieed, the committee alleging that | full alfowance for shipping charges, son. The funeral will be held at|s gewer must goon be placed undaer|insurance. loss of interest in transit the home fomorrow afternoon at 3 |that street and that it should have|and possible loss of weight in o'clock, Rev. Martin W. Gaudian|neen 1aid hefore the paving handling. officlating. Burial will be in Fair-|qane, view cemetery. The committea fx against the e bridging of tha Fim street erossing Stanley Wicneski {Mr. Marsh pointing out that this Stanley Wicneski, five-month-old | would make a pocket af Commercial son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiadislaw Wic- | street. The proper way, he raid, neski of 273 High street, died last |and ane which he helievad would he night at the home of his parents. |adopted at some future time, was The funeral will he held tomerrow | | the raisinz of the railroad tracks all morning with burial in Sacred Heart | through the city. This would also cemetery, allow an underpass from Center _—— street to Church street, Mamie Rittner Called Unfair Competition. Mamie Rittner, aged 25, of Short | Soliciting of husiness by tricks Beach. Branford, formerly of this |parked on the sfreets was denoune- city, died at Grace hospital, New |ed as unfair as a hold-up to traffic Haven, vesterday. She is survived [and as a menace to tha tire depart- by three sisters, Mrs. George Gibson, | ment, Mr, Marsh said that Com- M George Beckett and Mrs. Louis | mercial street was the scene of most Burkhardt. of this but that the majority of the The funeral services will be held |tryckers were willing to stop their tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at | practice if the others would, The the B, C. Porter Sons undertaking |ejimination of the sharp corner at parlors. Rev, Theodors Steege Will | Arch straet and Monroe sireat exten- offictate and burial will be in FAir- | gion was urged. All these mafters view cemetery, Friends may view | contained fn Mr, Marsh's report will the remains tonight at the B. C. |y naced on the docket of the next Parter Sons undertaking parlora or | aeting of the bureau for action® at Conrt street, {that time, Suggests Freight Auditor, A freight anditor was suggested Secretary Ralph L. Gould and a ommitteo consisting of Patrick Gaffney, H. Petts and 11 v Hofly man was appoinfed to investigate. This auditor would audit shipments for members of {he chamber, in- spect, file claims and do ofher such jobs. At present many merchants are ignorant of the proper method of filimg claims and therefore lose time in obtaining rebates. Mr. Gould, Mr. Petts, and Joseph F. Leltch were appointed a commit- tee to nominate offlcers for the coming year and present a slate at the next meeting. STEEL INDUSTRY UNITED INGERMANY Five Big Concerns Join Hands- Labor Fears Combine ro- were arraigned in the Cleveland ju- venile court and turned over to the cistody of their parents, When Rutkoskl stole his father's machine he smashed it in Plainville, After that episode he is alleged to have taken out the readster he had been hiding since the registration pagsed into the hands of the policy with the recovery of the small coups and placed markers on it that had been stolen from an auto owned by the Albro Motor Co of Arch street. §pecial Inspector Harrison said that the young men have been taking the car out nights and jeyriding about the eountry until they met their Waterloo last night in Farmington. He sald that they wera drunk when they raced through Unionville about 50 miles an hour, getting 2way from a constable who tried to ctop them. After leaving Unionville, they entered Farmington and drove inta a driveway whers they fell asleep. They were discovered about e —————— Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Bullding BANKS AND TRUST COS. Bld | Ask 825 was The TW. & steel eorporation’s statement of unfilled tonnage as of August , to be made public to- morrow, is expected to reveal a de- crease of approximately 50,000 tons in comparison with the decrease of 991 tons reported the month be- fore. Operations of subsidiaries this week declined to about 70 per cent owing to the week-end hollday, but an increase to 74 or 75 per cent next week is looked for. Demand for rails is increating. Export de- mand continues good although buy- ing i8 chiefly in small guantities. Angust sales of . W. Woolworth Co. inereased nearly 11 per eent over August last year, $18,779,502 against $16,932,027. The total of}| £137.905,511 for the first eight months of 1925 was a gain of 11.06 per cent over the $124,175,129 for the same period of 1924, We (ffer AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BR'TAlN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, Burritt Hotel | Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 Named in Bay State Boston, Sept. 8 (A—Governor Fuller today designated Chairman Fugene (. Hultman and the other members of the special state com- mission on necessaries as emergency fuel administrators. They will have extraordinary powers to control the sale and distribution of fuel during the anthracite strike. An extra dividend of 81 a share | on the common stock of United Shoa | Machinery company was declared to- day in addition to the regular quar- terly disbursemant of 621 cents. Mrs, Beatrice Alice Hanson Mrs. Beatriea Alice Hanson, 21,1, wife of Willlam Henry Hanson of Miller street, died of pneumonia this | morning at New Britain General hospital. Mrs, Hanson was formerly employed at the hospital and was recently a waltress at the Burritt hotel. She leaves her hushand and two children, The body was senf ty Manchester, N. J1., for burial this afternoon by J. M. Curtin. Funerals 1 e e e e ], Frank Olcott The funeral of Frank Olcott was held this morning at 8:30 o’elock at the home and at St. Joseph's church at 9. Rev. John G. Donohue was celebrant at a solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Charles Coppens was deacon, and Rev., Thomas Laden, subdeacon. Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solomon sang “Some Sweet Day. Pall bearers were Harry Roche, Henry Donnelly, Matthew Meskill, Fred Teich, A. Shaw and E. D. Tracey. Flower bearers were Harry and Gordon Olcott of Boston. There was an abundance of floral tributes. . Donohue oflicnated at the grave. Mary's cemetery. We offer and recommend New Britain Gas Light Co. E] capital 700.000 150,000 1,150,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 150,000 100,000 1,000,000 150,000 400,000 1,000,000 Pennick & Iord declared a divi- dend of $1.75 foward accumulations on the preferred and the regular quarterly dividend of $1.75, payable October 1 to stock of record Sep-i tember 20. | City Bank and Trust Co. Conn.. River B. Co. First National Bank Hartford-Aetna National ex Hartford-Conn. Trust Co. Morris Plan of Hartford Park Bt. Trust Co. Phoenix National Bank Riverside Trust Co. State Bank & Trust Co. U. 8. 8ecurity Trust Co. 200 240 330 525 i | uo | 1 | - > 250 R 24 320 300 50 410 NSURANCE COS. Actna Fire Ins. ex 0 | a1 Automobile Tne. ex ; 863 CLY-Y-1-7-7-] Candler Again Faces {0 "0l Woman in $100,000 Suit jam can Decatur, Ga., Sept. 9 (®) —Argu- |Am l.oco ments were to hegin today in the !\m Tmr‘lt sult of M. Clyde K. Myfleld, |Am Sus . against Walter Candler, who, she Am alloges, attacked her on an ocean |AM liner more than a year ago. Mrs. [AM 5 Byfield is suing Candler for $100,000 K»\\:\fl:‘ir;:\);‘. damages. | Atehis . Tostimony " in the sult closed yea- |At Gt & W I terday. The defense introduced a|Bald loco number of character witnesses. Mrs, | Baltl & O Byfield lost her case i a former trial | Beth Steel of the suif, but the state court of | Fosch Mas appeals ordered & rehearing. Cen ",':’r‘"l“‘c an P ‘ Ches & O 105% CM&StP ... 8% G M &St P opfd 16% CTRIsL &P . 40% - » PRSP TP o 5,000,000 2,000,000 8,000,000 3,000,000 5,000,000 1,200.000 LOSERS MAY WIN TRIPTO NEW YORK ‘Runners-Up in Rotary League May Accompany Champions | GERMAN 1L CONGERNS UNITE Amalgamation of Former Enemies Causes Sensation Berlin, Sept. 9. (M—A sensation has been caused in commercial and financial circles by the amalgama« tion of the thres large German oil ‘mms of Deutsche Erdoel,” Ltd, the | Deutsche Petroleum, Ltd, and Reut« \ms Werke, Ltd., These concerns |had been engaged in a bitter fight, and all previous attempts covering a period of years failed to bring them together. Now the Deutsche Petroleum com- |pany will take over the petroleum interest of the other two concerns, and for this purpose the directors at their next general meeting will pro= |pose that the company's capital be increased from 24,000,000 to 36,000, 000 marks. Hartford Fire Ins. ex 610 Natlonal Fire Ins, ex Phoenix I'ire Tne. ex | it [ LIFE AND INDEMNITY 845 | 1160 | 1175 1800 | 80 0 [-1-Y-Y-7-7-] Py 2,000,000 10,000,000 1,000,000 2,600,000 10,000,000 Actna Casualty & 8. Co. Aetna Lite Ins. ex Conn. General Life Haitford Steam Boller Travelers Ins. ex pcooe crane 860 | 1350 | 1375 PUBLIC UTILITIES Nfd. City G. Lt. Co, ptd. (25) (o (ifd. City G. Lt. Co., com. (25) 52 Hartford Llectric Lt pfd ex Hartford Electric Lt com ex S0. N. England Tel. Co. Conn. 1t. & Pow 7% pfd Conn, Lt. & Power 8% pfd. Hartford Electric Light notes MANUFACTURIN! (28) \ a4 4 97 12 150,000 There {s a movement on lool’ among a cer in group of | |who have been deeply interested in cltizens 10,000,000 18,000,000 4,500,000 New Policy Proposed on Insuring City Workers Coneideration will be given Dby| . ' : Col Fuel ,.... 39% the board of finance and taxation | (0 (T nest spring to a proposal that the| " TCC city adopt a policy of carrying| BN compensation insurance with a pri-| vate company Instead of carrying its the near future is viewed with con- s as has been the practice| g i § Ci D) rougl cern in labor circles. Tt is feared Gen Electric .316 Lec ch team went through that the promised war hetween the ; 5 Gen Motors T |the league with only one defeat| combine and independent firms will Gt North pfd . 7 3| chaliced fupinaminstdciandithisiboats mean the erushing or reorganization Tnsp Copper .. ing administered to each by the | of the latfer, with a consequent great Tnt Nickel i3, other, that the one game to settle labor shakenp and unemployment. Int Paper .... 0 ®the supremacy was not enough to W e T fen chr e Kelly Spring .. 167 % ldecide which team was better and Krupp, Phoeni Rheinstahl and Thys- Kennecott Cop b4 \"“',‘ they say that because of the good sen compainies and the Rheln-Elbe Lehigh Val iz the both teams did to keep| The pressure of foreign competis union. The concerns remaining out- Marine ! |the league going, both should share |tion has finally broken down the side include the Kloeckner, Hoeck, Marine pfd in the good things attendant on the [barriers and compelled the three Mannesmann, and Stumm interests. [that there will be no group life in- | Mid e'n"*~"‘\' winning of the championship. | hostile companies to fuse as a mat- Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, former ambas- [surance for cily employes for some | Mis Pac pfd | The group of men will await the [ter of self protection. The Standard sador to the Unlted States and now [time to come, the financing depart- | Nat Lead pleasure of the Rotary club in the |Oil and Royal Dutch interests, by head of the Krupp directorate, is|ments of the city having ruled|N ”“‘"“ matter. They realize that the|virtue of less expensive sales and 3 named as the prime mover in the lagainst such a plan this year. This | Norf & West « | Rotary elub, sponsors of the league, |distribution organizations, were able scheme, which will mean a complete |may hasten the taking of a com- \_"""1" " ac have spent a large sum of money |10 outbid the German companies rearrangements the methods of [pensation insurance policy and to "y:“ \' . on the league thus far and they are 1:mv| force to the wall a number of production in the five concerns af-|provide members of the board with [Pan Am taking it upon themselves fo con- |Mushroom concerns which sprang up fected. full information the canvass is now |Penn It R biite ericush: Money. ta ey tia |10 thetwar tme; Generall production is to be re-|being made of department personnel 'I‘ BIG LS of e Bovs to. New Youe| Fearing a similar fate the three placed by specialization, eaeh firm |and earnings. rhjr( o ball game on Octobor 3, |!argest and oldest concerns concluds Leing allotted certain types of man- — St ikt A e nes oy ot |ed their pact Their individual coal ufacture for which it is hest fitted L) 2 i ) b = R linterest and production of oil from from the viewpoints of location ani ¢ @ Eap Coppet. v |ne teague, has been delegated lignite are unaftected by the deal, othor factors which figure fn defer Sparkle on Links Today R i el ionl yith ¥red Ol it ail their direct ofl production in wining selling prices and profits The-Rotary elub and Kiwanis club |00 U0 * v i ALl 1P8KUC | ormany, importation of ofl frem Teretofore all {he concerns have | zolf teams met this afternoon on the | 51" ! 8 o [eommittee af the Rotary club and 1t |, 4 and sales and distribution produced iron and steel goods, with |Shuttle Meadow course, feeing off at |50 noy o' I8 thought that the Rotary club will | o ooqnizations are to be combined. the result that none has had suftici- |2 o'clock. Tomorow afternoon the <0 be glad to have both teams taken to | jent orders to run profitably. Dr.|New Britain Rotary elub team will {7077 o the Wiedfeldt, a student of American meet a representation from the|. "¢ [ (g industrial methods, I8 helfeved fo be [Hartford Rotary on the Shuttle [~ & 7 ambitious to found a combination |Meadow links, immediately after the patterned after the American Steel regular noon-day luncheon at the organizations. Rurritt hotel, which will be visited Completion of the plans will mean |by members of the Hartford organi- realization of the project for which zation the lata Hugo Stinnes strove through the last year of his lite, It is recalled {that Stinnes made a trip to Ttaly 1613 50 the Boys' Rotary baseball league this year, to send the members ot en, Germany, Sept. 2. (A—The Amalgamation of the five great Rhenish-Westphalian industrial con- cerns which is to be completed in o | Washington Bascball tcam to New 14 % | York along with the Paradise Park 31y {team, champions of the league. The| | Br . 403 Y 0 i'mn back of the movement feel that 12,500,000 1,000,000 | ! 241,000 sh | Burial was in St. 760,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 5,000,000 2,000,000 5,000,000 990,000 924,000 Anertcan Hardwase Cor. Automatic Ref, Co. Bigelow-1i{d. Carpet Co., com Billlngs & Spencer Co., ptd. (26) Biliings & Spencer Co., com. (35) Collloe Company Colts Arme Co. (25) Eecle Lock Co. (25) Fafnir Rearing Hart & Cooley Fuller Brush Co. lst Ptd. Fuller Brush Co. Clase A (25) crn Fuller Brush Co. Clase AA com (nternationa) Siiver, pfd. Internationa) Silver Co., com. Landers, Frary & Clark Naw Brit. Mach. Co., pfd. New Brit. -Mach. Co., com Niles-Eement-Pond pfd Niles-Bement-Pond com North & Judd Mfg. Co. (25) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (25) Ruseell Mfg. Company g.nm Mg, tandard Screw Co. com. Stanley Worka, ptd. (25) 8tanley Worka com., (25) Torrington ex Unlon Mfg. Co.. N. Whitlock Coll Pipe John Fusco The funeral of John Tusco be held tomorrow morning at o’clock at the home, 284 South Main street, and in St. Josaph's church at 10. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. o < will 9:30 Data is now being gathered to scrve as a basis for a decision as to whether or not it is practicable to |continue the policy of chancing heavy compensation payments or pay a stated premium and have the monetary phase of accident or death to municipal employes han- dled by an insurance company. 1t has been practically decided 002 P 0,008 2 <Lan Mrs. Antoinette Switajewskl | The funeral of Mrs. Antoinette | Switajewski of 86 Silver street will be held tomorrow morning at T: o'clock in the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in cred Heart cemetery. | work 25) 1, £,500.000 500,000 000,000 000,000 17,700,000 5.950,000 5,800,000 £,500,000 7,000,000 1,000,000 150,000 o o 2001 =2 atel o George A. Stark The funeral of George A. Stark, who died suddenly yesterday, will be Yeld from his late home on Maple street tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Suteliffe, rector of St. Mark's ehurch, will officate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery o0 63 2 NLW YORK BANKS AND T l(l ST COMPANIES Bank of ex oo Brit. (25) 10 | 10,, passage of and to the 5 "o 6,500,000 5,000,000 20,000,000 4,000,000 12,500,000 000,000 10,500,000 500,000 25,000,000 9,075,000 23,000,000 5,000,000 nr 000,000 |Rotary and Kiwanis Stars Bankergt Trust ex Bank of N. V. & Trust ex Central Unfon Trust Chase National Chatham Phenls Nat') Chemical Natlonal Commerce, Nat'l Bank of ex Corn Exchange Equitable Trust ex Loan & ‘I'rust Co. ational Bank Guaranty Trust Co. Hanover Nationa) trving Bank-Columble Iros® | Lawyers Title & Trust Manhattan Co_ (Bank of) (80, Mechanics & Metale Natl. Kational City ex New Tork Trust Co. Park National Title, Guaranter & Trust U. 8 Mortgage & Trust Co. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our friends and neighbars for the sympathy and kindness shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved son and grandson, Clifford M. Humphrey (Rigned) MR. and Mra. LESLIE MRS. D. MURPHY AUNTS AND UNCLES COPOLOOORA B Mezcoetome o game 00 PRI PP Pt l,eflw Sue ‘\lnmo Sues Successfvllv for Leoacy N. M.. Sept. 8 (M Moore H 1 film the right distriet | £ 13 100 49 300 218 [t ane oy 508 580 CUnDny, Union P S In 17.500.000 6,000,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 40,000,000 10.000.000 10,000,000 10,000,000 3,000,000 Foreign Exchange New York, Sept, § (P — Foreign exchanges irregular. Quotations (in cents): Great Britain: demand 484 1-2; cables 454 7-8. 60 day bills 1 " Albuquerque o Westinghouse won Radio Personals DOOOOH OO 563 | court here yesterd still re 56T o remar: 42 & tain her share AUTIVE INSURANCK American Alllance AND 1,000,000 Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER three or four years ago for the ex press purpose of conferring with Elbert H. Gary over the practicabili- {Never Drafil;:S;fi«ked: Dies at Age of 97 estate left by L. O, | | Moore | Moore's will loft { on banks 481, $40,000 in trust| rance: demand 4.70. cables 4.70 1-2. Italy: démand 417 1-2; cables 4.18. Belgium &.44 1-2. American Surety ex Continental Tns. Fidelity—Phenix Ins, Fraskitn Fire ine. Co. Glene Falls ins Co (10) Globe & Rutgers Great American Ineurance Co. Hanover Insurance Co. (50) me_Tasurance Co s Co. of North America (10) ryland Cas, atonal Burety Clagare Falls Las Co (80) Preferred Acc:Cent Westchester Fire Ina Oo. (10) T—extran Mies Alice Dovle of 295 Chestnut street is entering St. Mary's Semin- ary at Providence, R. I, for the fall term. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Humphrey of 97 South Burritt strest have re- (Sept. 8) turned from a three wecks' vacation treasury halance, $122,962.608 [ with friends and relatives in Nor. O | tok New York, Sept. 9 (P—Hugh Con- nor, 97 years old, a veteran of the| Mexican war, died at his home in Deer Park, L. I, today after a brie r‘ flineas, He served in the marine| £.000,000 |to the Hollywood woman, who was 10,000,000 5.000.000 1,000,000 Phone 1685-2 Opposite Nt. Mars's () Residence 17 Summer & ty of forming a German steel trust his second wite, with the proviso| e many 43.80. Holland $0.14 Ner= S8 Demark that she ould lose it on re-marriage. The balance of his estato was left | 1002 f.“g‘.'::";""" ‘;;::":a"“";‘.‘ to his first wife, Mrs. M. K. '\-"MP“"('V:CI;fl-Q.loukll' ,'" 3 ;“ corps. | who married Federal Judge Colln| 1 ve 'y Austiia ,‘. ‘ " “‘“"‘ Connor came to America from |Neblett of New Mexico, 10 1-3. Argettink SA.OE !nllm“‘"“ hn Treland as a stowaway and was for - st \Tuk\o e !;hux Rogrtvhg o o - ,{ many vears confidential man to A.|CLEARING STATEMENT | o070 . b T. Stewar(, pioneer New York dr\'l New York—Exchanges, 998000, g06ds merchant. It was his pride (000; balances, 104,000,000. that he had nevér tasted liquor or Bostén — Exchanges, 62,000,000; smoked. balances, 21,000,000, urch - 1625, —- U. §. TREASURY STATEMENT I, 8. treasury balance, $128,864,373 ] " YOR SEPTEMBER BRIDES Exclusive decorations. Artistic bouquets. T4t us Belp you with suggestions. Bollerer’s Posy Shop | i | The Atiantic the| Mies Lucille Murphy of Linwood 89 West Main 8t., Professional Blag. | United States is 1 nautical miles. |street 16ft today for the Holy Fam- GREETING CARDS Pacific coast line is 1571 nautical ily academy at Baltie, Conn, The Telegraph Florist of New Buitaln miles. 12,600,000 1,500,000 18.000.000 5,000,000 HOUSE 1.500.000 3,000,000 1.000,000 L.000,000 coast line of 00 | : [HNRTHY A certain form of pear! grews 'is ; pamed Butcher,