New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 15

AALLLLLLLLLLLLELL RUTHOSH GIVEN SENTENGE IN Jo. Cannot Be Taken by Palice Here for 80 Days Alexander Rutkoskl Is safe from the clutehes of the local police until his score with the Unlonville authori- tlés has been settled, a fine of $150 and a 30 days jafl sentence being imposed on him in the town tourt there last night r violating the motor vehicle laws Tuesday night. Detective Sergeant Willlam P. Mec- Cue was at the Unfonville court last night ready to take Rutkoski into custody it he was released on the charges there, That Rutkoskl was doing all in his power to destroy any means of identifying him for the local police was indicated by a change he effect- ed in his name on his operator's li- cense and the registration he took out on a stolen machine at the mo- tor vehicle department Tuesday aft- ernoon. The registration was taken out In the name of Rutko, and hy using ink eradicator, he had elimin- ated the last three letters from his name so that it corresponded with the registration certificate, The police here believe that his ef- forts to conceal his identity, and the fact that he confined his joyriding and appearances in public to the night, tends to strengthen their be- liet that he can give information on death of Ernest Palaferrl on st Main street the night of Aug- ust 30, When confronted in Farm- ington by Special Tnspector Joseph Harrison of the motor vehicle de- partment, and his real identity re- vealed, Rutkoski is said to have trembled to such an extent that he was unable to speak for several minutes, 312 PUPILS REGISTERED AT ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL Heavlest Enrollment in History of Institution, Reported by Prin- cipal and May Increase. Sisters at St. Joseph's parochlal school were greeted with the largest opening day attendance in the his- tory of the school yesterday morning when 312 pupils reported for the first day's session of the fall term. Sister Martina, head of the school, reported today that the school was taxed to capacity, two rooms in par- ticular being almost overcrowded. The principal said that she ex- pected that the attendance figures would jump to 320 within the next few days, there being a number of pupils yet to enroll. Last year's total enrollment was 298. Sister Martina said today that the school is increas- ing in s&ize every year and it is a problem just how the situation is to be met in future years. School opened yesterday with mass celebrated by Rev, W. A, Me- Crannm, after which short sessions were conducted, the school year act- ually getting started today. The religlous school at the church will open next week. (40 CASES OF BEER FOUND IN WILLOW STREET BARN samuel Blumenthal to Explatn Their Presence in Police Court Tomu‘(m Morning samnel Blumenthal of 122 Wil Jow street was notified to appear in polles court tomorrow morning to answer a charge of violating the linuor laws after the police seized about 140 cases of beer in a barn at his home on information furnished by the Hartford police, who arrest- @l him yesterday with a truck load- ed with 109 cases of beer. Fulls Out From Curh, Blamed for Accident 7igmond Wandrowski of Farming- ton avenue, Berlin, was arrested this morning by Detective. Sergeant George C. Ellinger after an investl- gation of an accident in which he fs alleged to have pulled away from a curb on FEast Main street without first giving a signal. A machine driven by Joseph J. Kalaski w tratelling along East Main street and when Wandrowski pulled ouf, Kalaski swung to the left side of the road to avoid a collision, and strnek the curb, damaging his ma- chine. Wandrowski was charged with violating tha rules of the road. Reer Seizure Case Is Continued to Saturday | Charges of violating javws against Willlam Fowler of 24 wring street and Joseph Topa of 260 High street were continued un- 1il Saturday for trial when the men were arraigned in police court this morning. Atty. David L. Dunn ap- peared for the men and entered pleas of not guilty. The men are charged with trans- the liquor porting two barrels of beer that were | scized by Patrolman David Doty eeveral nights ago when he saw a truck drive to the rear of Fowler's restaurant and start to unlead the harrels. An analysis of the beer is reported to have shown an alcoholic content of three per cent. MISS WALSH HIT R\' AUTO Gertrude Walsh, 17, of 270 High rtreet’ Is under treatment at the New Britain General hospital for injuries to her arm and hip, receiv- ed yesterday afternoon when she was struek at Elm and Commercial sireets by an automobile driven hy Dr. Henry Cieszynski of 35 Curtis strect. The accident was reported to the police by the driver. STILL FOUND IN GARAGE. New Haven, Sept. 10 (P —-Federal azents late yesterday seized two 100 gallon atills in a garage Colony street, Wallingford, and brought them here. Salvadore De- helle, 60, who was arrested, was held n 81,000 t READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS in North! e ll]fll]llllliE TRAIN (Continued from First Page) fall and winter, while Mrs. Coolidg inspected improvements made by painters, plasterers and interior decorators during the eleven weeks the White House has been tenant. less. Presldent Coolldge was ready to plunge into the tasks of his office immediately. Upon arrival in Wash. Ington tomorrow the president will open his office with a cabinet meet- ing. ‘While no speclal problem caused a termination of the summer resi- dence at White Court, Mr, Coolldge is anxlous to take up several mat- ters personally with his advisers, He wants the government pre- pared to distribute coal it the sus- pense of activities in the anthracite fields should result eventually fn hardships to consumers, He wants to confer with Secretary Kellogg on the appointment of an ambassador to Tokio to succeed the late Lldgar Bancroft. Mr. Coolidge also is going to fol- low through with Director Lord of the budget the final preparations of the budget estimates, a tentative schedule of which he already has approved. These and other questions dealing with the administration's legislative program for the next session of congress have ben closely watched by the executive during his residence on the mnorth shore but he is ready now to act in some in- stances, Representative TLongworth of Ohio who will be speaker of the next house and who was republican floor leader last session, informed the president during a conference vesterday that early action could he expected on the tax reduction bill. He predicted approval of this meas- ure by the house before the Christ- mas holidays and final action by congress before March 15 when first payments of the next vear are due, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge boarded their special train in Salem about 11 o'elock, an hour later the special was on Its way. Both were up early this morning. Senator Butler, of Massachusetts, who dined with the president and Mrs. Coolidge last night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stearns, friends and neighbors, accompanied them on their train. John Coolidge went from White Court last night by motor to Northampton, Ma to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Elmira Goodhue, before returning to Am- herst college for his sophomore year. At Salem the president stopped before boarding the train to chat for a moment with W. W. Lufkin, collector of the port at Boston whose term expired recently, An appoint- ment for the post has not been an- nounced. The president and Mrs. Coolidge recelved on thelr car Mr. and Mrs, Clem Kennedy, of Swamp- scott. The husiest man of the presi- dential party yesterday was Dr. James F. Couple, the president's physician, who was administering to many members of the party who had caught colds as a result of the sud- den change in weather. Washington, Sept. 10 (A—At to- morrow’s cabinet meeting President Coolidge will be given the latest data on the anfhracite situation. Secretary Davis, returning to the lahor department today after a long absence, called in his subordinates, who have been watching the efiects of the present suspension of work in anthracite flelds, and was given much information on which to base his report to the president There was no indication of a gov- ernment move to end the suspension, but officials are interested in pro viding substitutes for anthracite in case of shortage Reports on bi tuminous production are being watched. PATRICK SCANLAN NIES IN'HIS SLEEP (Continued from First Page) of Hartford, and Mrs. Mary Garvey Mrs. Anna Dixon, Mrs. Celia Cannell and Mrs, Anna Gray of New Bri- tain; and three nephews, Patrick The funeral will be held from the J. M. Curtin funeral parlors Satur- day morning with a mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at 9. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. New Haven Farmers | Try Miami Market New Haven, Sept. 10 (®)—IFarm- ers who were at the public market were told that a carload of vegetables, fruit and other garden truck grown in nearby towns had been shipped direct to Miami, Fla., as an experiment and in expectation of finding a market, The market farmers were awaiting advices as to the sucaoess of the innovation. |today Miss Ryan Eliminated From Woman’s Tennis Philadelphia, Sept. 10 (A—Miss Flizabeth Ryan, California, today was eliminated from the women's middle states lawn tennis tourna- ment at the Philadelphia Cricket club, when she was defeated in the semi-final round hy Mrs. Marion | Zinderstein - Jessup, \\umingmu Del., 10-8, 6-2, Mrs, Jessup wHl final round tomorrow, Mrs. Molla Mallory, New York, who defeated Miss Molly D. Thayer, Philadelphia, 6-3, 3-8, 6 meet in the BRISTOL MAN DIE John Nichols, 46, of 379 North Main street, Bristol, died at the New Britain General hospital this morn- ing. .The body was removed to the undertaking pariors of James Dunn Funeral’ arrangements are incom- plete. INSURANCE MAN 62 YEARS Hartford, Sept. 10 (P—Silas Chap- jman, Jr., an insurance agent in this city for 82 years, and prominent in church and fraternal activities, dled today. He wae 80 years old. R ARRIVES AT CAPITAL| James and Bert Scanlan of Hartford. | —— Deaths Martin Sullck Martin Sulick, 60, of 89 Broad street, dled early this morning, Mr, Sullek was born In Poland hut came to the United States at an early age He was very well known among the Polish people of this city where he has been a resident for 306 years, He has been employed in the ship- ping department of the Htanley Works for the past 28 years, lje- sides his wife he leaves three sons, John, Louis and Edward Sulick of New Britain, and three daughters, Mrs Roso' Mileski of New Britain, Mrs. Stephanle Kamenski of Hart- ford and Mrs, Anna Wrona of Noi- wich. The funeral will he held at the Sacred Heart chureh Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock. Burial will be In Sacred Heart cemetery, Mrs, Grace Irene Blinn Mrs, Grace Irene Blinn, 37, wifo of Charles Blinn of Pearl strect, | Farmington, dled today, She was born in Farmington and had lived in the town all her life. Besldes her husband she leaves one daughfer, Virginia; one son, Charles I.; two sisters, Miss Abble M. Gilbert and Mrs. Nettie L. Laegaert, and one brother, Clarence L. Gilbert, all of Farmington. The funeral will be held at the home Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Quincy Blakely officlating. Burlal will be in Riverside cemefery, Farmington, Funerals _mmm —— John George Eppler The funeral of John George Ep- pler was held at 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon at the home, 7 Webster sfreet, Rev, Martin W, Gaudian of- ficiating, Burial was in Fairview cemetery, Mamie Rittner The funeral of Mamie Rittner of Branford, formerly of this city, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at B. C. Porter Sons funeral Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege officiated and burfal was in Fairview cemetery. Stanley Wicneski The funeral of Stanley Wicneskl was held this morning at the home of his parents, High street, rvial was in Sacred Heart cemeter Mrs. Beatrice Alice Hanson The body of Mrs. Reatrice Alice Hanson, 21, of Miller strect, who died yesterday, has heen to Manchester, N. H., where fu- neral will he held, sent the Gorge A. Stark The funeral of Constable (ieorge A. Stark, who died suddenly Tues- day morning, was held at the home, 140 Maple street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel rector of St. Mark's Eplscopal church, officiated. Pall bearers were Judge George W. Klett, former Po- lice Chief Rawlings, former Ma yor | (ieorge A. Quigley, George A. well, John E. Meehan and Clarence E. Boardman. Burfal was in Fair- | view cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Maguire The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ma quire was held at the home of her sister, Mrs, lace street, this morning at 8:30 o'clock and at t. Joseph's church at 9. Rev, Charles Coppens, pastor of §t. Peter's church, was celebrant at a high requiem mass. There were many floral trihutes. Pall bearers were Norman Bacon, James Nolan, Charles Nolan, David Allen, Albert Hedstrom and Kred Racon. Burial was in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford Antoinefte Switafewski funeral of Mrs. Antoinette Switajewski of 86 Silver street was held this morning at 7:30 o'clock at the home and in Sacred Heart church at 7:45. Rev. Fr. Kopowski was celebrant at a high mass of requiem, Burlal was in Sacred Heart cemetery, Mrs, The Miss Ttose Kerin The funeral of Miss Rose Kerln { Who died yesterday afternoon at the home of her niece, Mrs, James Mec- Veigh of 88 Clark street at the age of 100 years will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in_St. Mary's | church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, John Fusco The funeral of John held from his late home, Main street this morning o'clock and at 10 o'clock Joseph's church. A mass of requiem was celebrated with Rev. John F. Donohue as cele- | brant, Rev. Charles Coppens, deacon and Rev. J. Laden, sub-deacon. At the Offertory Miss Laura ¥ar- rell sang “Pie Jesu. The pall bearers were John Valen- tine, Domonick Saluette, Biaggio | Delticolll, Giovant Manolfi, Antonio Napolitano and Gerazio Terretti. The flower hearers were Pasquale Toscano, Lorenzo Di Simione, An- |tonio Migliardi and Gerardo Trisoni. | Rev. Father Donohue conducted |the commitial services at the grave and Pasquale Toscano read the | ritua) of 8t. Rocco’s society of which the deceassd man was a member. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Onpoaite Nt Mary's Chare Residence 13 Summer Fuseo was 254 Bouth at 9:4) from St, sgolemn high ‘us 3. FOR SEPTEMBER BRIDES Exclusive decorations, Artistic bouquets. Let us help you with suggestions. Bollerer’s Posy Shop 89 West Maln 8t Professional Bldg. GREETING CARDS The Telegraph Florist of New Britain READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS parlors, | Ru- | Sutcliffe, | SERGENT BANKRUPTCY Sergent Brokerage Concern, With Accounts Here Will Have Prac- tleally Nothing ¥or its Creditors, Harttord, Sept. 10 (#—Practically nothing will be left for the creditors of the bankrupt brokerage firm of N. A, Sergent and company ot this city after the adminlstration ex- penses are pald, the inventory of the assets filed today by Trustee Nas- man Cohen with Referee in Bank- ruptey Edward M, Yeomans reveal- ed, The appralsers have valued the furniture and fixtures of the State street office at $209 and the stocks on hand at §163, but the company's bank balance of $1,0456.80 brings the total assets up to $1,417.8 The office equipment has heen sold for $337.25. Mr. Cohen reforted, but he expects that the stocks will he a total loss, The heaviest losers Is sald to be Lewis 1. Pelsner, proprietor of a drugstore in Middletown, who has filed a claim for $22,000. There are approximately 100 claims against the company from customers in Hartford, New Britain, Meriden, Middletown Manchester, Bristol, Litchfleld, Waterbury and cities in Massachusetts, HYLAN CAUSED FORMATION OF (0. (Continued From First Page) of, said Hylan were to so conduct their transactions in relation fo pub- lic contracts that Sinnoft & Canty would receive payments of large sums of money coming directly or indirectly out of the treasury of the city of New York. Also other sums from contractors, permit Tolders and persons and corporations having business relations and seeking fa- vors fro mthe city of New York, os- tensibly for payments of premiums of various forms of insurance, but calculated and intended to influence the official action of the authorities to the advantage of the persons and corporations so making payments to Sinnott & Canty.” The defendanis allege that the George A. Fuller Co. in city con- struction contracts paid honding pre- miums amounting to $43,145 to Sin- nott & Canty. The cost of such surety honds. the answer stated, was included in the cor eration for the performance of thesa construction contracts. Information concerning the payment of the premiums men- tioned was ohtained from Byron M Fellows, freasurer of the Iuller company, the compiroller stafes. City contracts involving the ex- penditure of more {han $6,000,000 were cited by Craig and Kerrigan as cases in which Sinnott & Canty had been given the business of bonding the contractors. The answer also contains a list of members of the Sinnott family who hold city offices and the salaries they receive, Ten Manhattan and Brooklyn Fred Bacon of 88 Wal-| | newspapers also were sued by Sin- |rott & Canty in connection with the {same case. The total sum asked in a\\ the =u|l§ is 89,000,000, LEAGUE OF NATIONS MORE INFLUENTIAL (Continued Irom ¥irst Page) |means of achieving the ):H—H “By such agreements we fresh alliance and force against no other pa We do not seek to awake enmi- ties,” he added, it merely to give repose to our people and peace to the world, If we succced we shall bring great support to the league, enlarge its authority and make the greatest contribution it is within onr power to make for ation of world peace,"” Plebiscite Tmpossible, Geneva, Sept. 10 (A—A. plebiscite in the Mosul area of northern Mesopofamia to decide whether the territory should go to Turkey or the British mandate state of Irak is ut- terly impossible, the British colonial secreta; L. €. M. Amery, told the press correspondents today, I statement was in reply fo the mem- orandum calling for such a plebis- cite, submitted to the council of the League sterday Tewfik Rushr T'urkish for- eign miniater. e the Want Economic Meeting, Geneva, Sept. 10 (A)—1t is learned that Premier Painleve's reference to the necessity of solving international economic problems, made in speech at the opening of the League of Nations assembly, was in the na- ture of a feeler to determine the as- sembly's reaction to a tentative | I'rench plan for convocation of a big international economic conference as a sequel to the Brussels meeting of 1920, The question of equitable distribu- tion of raw matters that would be brought be- fore such a conference. For Compulsory Arbitration. Geneva, Sept. 10 (P—M. Swedish foreign minister, today in- of Nations assembly aaking the league council to appoint a commis- a sygtem to prevent tion. To Tighten Financial Control, Geneva, Sept. 10 P —Gradual sup- pression of the League of Nation's financial control over Austria, ment in the situation of that coun-| try, is being recommended to the| Austrian committee of the leaguc council by the permanent financial committee, It is expected the supervision will have largely been withdrawn by December 31, when Dr. Zimmerman, the league's high comw Austria, will leave Vienna. {and Mr. | Notre Dame university, | Ind., where George will enroll as a by | his| {not made pubiic. materials is one of the| | would be willing to detail patrolmen | ot guard his home but it | zested that it |geous for him Unden, | Police. sion for the study and elaboration of | \nternational | RYdel of 93 Orange street was stolen conflicts through compuisory arbitra- | consequence of the marked improve- | | was badly damaged. nissioner for| Wall Street Brlefs Directors of the Remington Type- writer Co. today declared three divi- dends of $2 each on the second pre- ferred stock clearing up back divi- dends on this tssue and providing for the current dividends. All are payable October 1 to hold of record Beptember 21, Dividends on the second preferred wers suspend. ed May 23, 1921, and resumed on November 18, 1023, The New York Curb Market As- soclation has reinstated Dean Ona- tivia & Co,, stock and grain broker- uge house which recently emerged from a brlef recelvership. The firet $5,000,000 of the $75,- 000,000 issue of Dodge Bros. 6 per cent convertible debentures has been surrendered for conversion into class A stock at $30 a share, The conversion scale provides that the next block of $5,000,000 may be ex- changed for class A common stock at $35 a share, Bethlehem Steel Corporation has recelved an order from the Great Northern for 500 general service New York, S got production pt. 10 (P—Steel in- in August reached 5,424,034 tons, compared with 087,590 In July and it was the fret nmonth since last March to show a gain in output, American Iron and Steel Institute reports. This coma pares with 2 ,831 tons in August last year. Production for the eight months of 1925 was 28,917,784 tons against 24,167,714 for the same per- iod of 1924, The dally output in Aug- ust averaged 131,604 tons in contrast | to 118,753 the month before and 98,- 188 in August last year., The gain of about 11 per cent last month is in- terpreted in the trade as the turning! point in the steel industry. Approximately $10,000,000 to finance the consolidation of five pub- lic utilities in the southwest will be raised tomorrow through the sale of 100,000 shares of 7 per cent prior lien preferred stock of the new cor- poration—the Central and Southwest Utilities Company. These shares will be priced at 98% to yield 7.11 per cent. The five comupanies participat- ing in the Merger are the Public Service company of Oklahoma, the American Public Service company, the Chickasha Gas and Electric company, the Central Power & Light company and the Southwestern Se- curities company. Their combined assets exceed $60,000, Stockholders in the Detroit Edison company will be offered the right to subscribe to new stocks at par, $100, to the extent of 10 per cent of their Noldings as of record SeptemBer 21. Subscriptions il be payable in full on October 22 or in four equal in- stallments, payable October 22, De- cember 22, March 22 and June 22, The company reports surplus after charges for the eight months fhis year amounting to $4,750,802 against $5,737,579 a year ago. City Items The Ladies’ Auxiliary, A, O. H., will meet tomorrow night at § o'clock in Judd's hall All members of Unily Rebekah lodge, No. 54, having parts in degree work wiil meet tomorrow evening for rehearsal. W. C. Ritemeyer, a Hartford news- paperman, will speak on “What the Chamber of Commerce Should Bx- pect From the Newspapers'* at a meeting of the Connecticut assocla- tion of Commercial secretaries ta bhe held in New Rritain, Secretary Kalph T. Gould of the Chamber of Commerce will attend a session of the New Fngland Seer taries’ assoclation at Holyoke I'ri day and Saturda Personals Mrs T Birnbaum and family of Winthrop street have returned home after spending two weeks at Ocean Beach, New London. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Scocco of ple street are entertaining Mr. 0's mother, Mrs, Grace Scoeco, and Mis, all of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Erwin and son, George, of Newington, have left for South Bend, law student. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin plan to visit Chicago and will gone about 10 da be Bower Asks Pnoteclmn After Threatening Letters Montelair, N. J., Sept. 10 P— James A. Bower, a vice-president of the New York Trust company, whose chauffeur was wounded last Friday in attempting to rescue six year old Mary Daly, from Harrison Noel, confessed kidnapper and murderer of the child, today appealed to po- lice for protection, stating that he had received two threatening let- ters, The contents of the letters Bower was that were in- formed by authorities they was Sug- advanta- special might be to engage troduced a resolution in the League |Stolen Car Wrecked as Driven Runs Into Tree An antomobile owned by Tiofila last night in Southington, the lecal police were notified about 12:20 o'clock this morning, and ten min- utes later Sergeant Patrick A. Mc- Avay received word from Farming- ton that the automobile had been in|found there abandoned after it had crashed into a tree. The machine |Burglars Get %60 at | Eagle Pharmacy, Main St. Thieves guined entrance to the Eagle Pnarmacy at 10 Main street sometime between 10 o'clock last night and 1 o'clock this morning, succeeding in getting away with $60 in cash. Patrolman Frank Parker discovered the break this morning Domonie DeRito, | | Marine prd NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1925, NOTORSHARES LEAD] WARKET UPSHING Seven of Them Achieve Peak Prices New York, Sept. 10 (M—Respond- Ing to a lowering of call money rates and further Indications of improv- ing fall business, stock prices moved upward agaln today under the leadership of the motor shares, sev- en of which attained new peak prices for the year. Public participa- tion was on a broader scale, Lquipments responded to the de- layed railroad Inquirice for cars and locomotives, and steels improved on the relatively small decrease of 26 664 tons in the August unfilled or- ders of the U, 8. Steel Corporation. Violent upturns in some of the high priced industrial specialties follow- ed a revival of rumors of capital re- adjustments through stock split-ups and Increased dividends, Speculative interest in the rails was dampened by the failure of the gouther railway directors to increas the regular quarterly dividend on | lowing recent cuts furnished a back- about 3 points after the announce- ment. Unexpectedly large sales fol- lowed recent cuts furnished a back- ground for another advance n the motors, General Motors crossing 97 on a large turnover Plerve Arrow was heavy. New York, Sept. 10 (P —Encour- aged by the establishment of a new high record by the Industrial aver- {ages in yesterday's market, opera- | tors for the rise began to bid up stocks briskly at the opening of to- day's session. International Harves- ter and Chrysler each opened 2 points higher, New Haven 1 and Dodge Bros. preferred advanced frationally to a new peak price. Bullish ~enthusiasm increased as | trading progresscd. Motors devel- | oped another outburst of strength under the leadership of Studebaker and General Motors, each of which quickly advanced about two points to new g925 peak prices at 54% and G T Rn v a T G al i T three points before the end of the first half hour, The receipt of large sums from out of town for loans on stock collateral, which resulted in | the lowering of the rate late yes- | terday, stimulated pool activity in | the specialties and short covering in the high-priced issues. American Brake Shoe, General Electric, Am- erican Can, Federal Mining & Smelt- ing preferred and Westinghouse Air | Brake moved up {wo to nearly five | points hefore the sesssion was an | hour old. Toreign exchanges opened reac- tionary, demand sterling yielding slightly to $4.54% and Ttalian lire to 4.161% cents. Trench francs held firm at 4.70 cents. Scandinavian currencies recorded moderate reces- sions Tow Close 8814 ana1 283% High Allls Chal Am Can . Am Loco . Am Smelt Am Sug Am Sum Am Tel & Am Wool Anaconda 43 Atchison .... 414 At GIf & W 1 635 Bald Loco 1221; Ralti & O Reth Steel Bosch Mag Cen elLath Can Pacific Ches & O CM&StP ... CM &St P opfd 16% CRIsl& P . Chile Cop Col Fuel Corn Prod Cru Steel Cuba Cane § Cosden Ol Dav Chem Erie Frie | Gen 110 Yfl 14114 A‘w 1st pfd Fleetric {Gen Motors Gt North pfd Insp Copper nt Nickel | Kelly SCpring Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val Mid States Oil. | Mis Pac pfd Nat Lead New Haven Norf & West | North Pac | Pac Oil |Pan Am |Penn R R | Pierce Arrow | Pure Oil |Rep T & |Ray Copper |Reading .. Royal Dutch . Sinclair Oil So Pac So Railway Studebaker Texac Co Tex & Pacific Transcon Oil Union Pacific U S Indus Alco U S Rubber . U S Steel . Westinghouse 1421 a3 | CLEARIN | Newport, R. I, 6 PUTNAM & CO | WEST MAIN ST HARTFORD OFFICE We offer Members New Britain—Burritt We Offer: BANKERS TRU Thomson, Donald R We Offer HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel. 2:7186 North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co ... Seovill Mfg Co . Standard § Stanley Works ... anley Works pfd Torrington Co com .... Union Mfg Co Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Hfd Elec Light N B Gas i Sonthern N E Tel ..... Hfd Gas ... 5k 52 U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT U, 8 treasury balance, $115,368376 HOUSE KTA York—Exchanges, £3,000,000, changes, New 000 halance: Boston — F balanees, 22,000,000 £7,000,000; Miss Jacobs to T\lo(;t Miss Francis in Finals Philadelphia, Sept. 10 (P—DMiss Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif., de- fending champion, and Miss Francis, Orange, N. J., the final rounds tomorrow girl's national lawn pionship, the cham- for tennis of the Philadelphia Cricket eclub. Miss Jacobs defeated in the semi- final round Miss Marion Wickes, 6—0, and Miss | Francis eliminated Miss Louise cum, Boston, 6—2, 6—0. Suggested As Coal M Philadeiphia, Sept. 10 (P Pepper of Pennsylvania who ed today from his vacation in Maine Pepper Radio LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Bid L8458 L1185 .590 Asked Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins ... Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire 5 Travelers Ins Co .. Am Hardware .... Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell..... Bige-Hfd Carpet com.. Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer \'\H | Bristol Brass Colts Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Coeley Landers, N B Machine READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ‘and investigation revealed the theft |N B Machine pfd . ADS FOR RESULTS of the money. Niles-Be-Pond com . “ " Supplied established Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK !:xmullm Alfee | will meet in heing played on the courts | CMEMDEAS. “NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGEY NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 G CENTRAL ROW TEL 2-mét 100 Shares Rochester Gas & Electric Preferred Yields 69 JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford Stock Exchange Hotel Bldg., lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Cons. ' 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 fenn & Co. Tel. 2580 Hart, Mgr. AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & & NEW BRlTAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend New Britain Gas Light Co. and who with Governor Pinchot has | been suggested as a mediator in the anthracite mine suspension, had ro solution to offer to end the idleness in the industry. “If T knew a course which could make anthracite plentiful and prices low, T should quickly follow it,” satd the senator, “Until such a course appears, talk cannot mend matters and may make {them worse, There {s nothing for the consumer in a mixture of coal and politics, | Foreign Exchange e New York, Sept. 10 P—Forelgn |exchanges irregular. Quotations (in cents): Great Britain, demand 4843, cables 484%, 60-day bills on {banks 480 15-16: France, demand 4.70, cables 4.7015; Italy, demand 4.11, cables 4.11%, Demiand—Belgium, 4.413%; many, 23.80; Holland, 40,18; Nore 21.74; Sweden, 26.80; Dene 24.67; Switzerland, 19.30%; 14.39; Greece, 1.443% : Poland, Czecho-Slovakla, 2. Jugo. 1.78 Austria, 14%; Ru- imania, 493: Argentina, 40.25; Brae (71l 18.50; Tokyo, 40%; Shanghal, $01%; Montreal, 99 1316, {Unfilled Steel Orders Decrease in Tonnage New York, Sept. 10 (P—Unfilled orders of the United States Steel cor« poration on Aug. 31, made publie today, totaled 3,512,803 tons, a de- |crease of 26.664 tons, compared with ](!x' end of the preceding month. Ger- | mark, | Spain 18.25 slavia, CAPITAL meritorious enter- prises that require additional working capi- tal for expansion. Only interested in going concerns that have originally been financed through the sale of securities to the public. Please state brief history and requirements. All replies held in strict confidence and re- turned—if so requested. Room 309—65 Wall Street New York