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

CAILLAUX HOPEFUL Irench Finance Minister Outlines Plans to Cabinet and Is Given its GILPATRIC CASE & AGAIN TO' FORE Bonding Papers Reported Miss- .. ing From Putam Offie — Approval, Paris, Sept. 15 (AM—The French cabinet today heard I'inance Minister Calllaux outline his intention con- verting his debt funding mission to Washington, and then unanimously gave him full powers to negotiate, “I am going on a hard mission, but T am going to deal with gentle- |men and 1 am going to make them a gentleman's proposition,” M. Cail- patrlc as executor or trustee of the laux sald later at a luncheon of Brifish and American journalists, sstats of Joseph W, Cutler, Iate of |y dereq to him as & farewell hefore Putnam, may hinge on the locating hig departure for the United States, ef certain papers which have mys- The finance minister declared he terjously disappeared from the office |was a great friend of the Anglo- ©of Probate Judge David Flagg of [Saxon race and added: “An entente utnam, In the superior court-to. |cordiale of the western nations is re- ay before Judge Ernest C. Simp- |quired in the interest of eivilization.” #on, Judge Klagg told of the disap-| Described by his introducer as an- pearance from the files of his court [other Christopher Columbus, going of the original Cutler will, the in.|to discover America he replied: ventory of the property, and the| “Zit is too flattering to bo com- epplication of Gilpatric to sell the |pared to the great navigator. T do personal properly under the pro- | Inot expect to make such an import- vislon of the will, ‘nm discovery, hut T admit that 1 The actjon before the court was|May meet with some surprises in my that of the state of Confiecticut ex [Struzsles with the Ameriean langu- rel. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust | 28°." company, trustee, against the United |Exnert Tells Lions Ahout Btates Fidelity and Guaranty com- pany of Baltimore, Md, and the Proner Use of Lizhting A. B, Bell of Harrison, N. J, an Royal Indemnity of New York, In which the plaiwtift seeks damages of ' illuminating engineer for the Edi- son Tamp Works, gave a demeon- $40,000 and a decision fixing the re- Epective liabilltles of the defendant | bonding companies, |stration of good and bad lighting Judge Flagg was unabfe to inform | effects at the regular meeting of Tudge Simpson what had happened the Tions club at the Burritt hotel to the documents which had been |today. Mr. Bell showed his hearers presented to him for approval, and [how eMciency and production can which he claimed had been placed | be increased in Industries and how n the file. The document he fden- |better results can be attained in| \fied in court was a copy of a copy |schools and business places throngh | of the will. The will had never [proper lighting effects heen recorded and there was no | The attendance prize was award written record of the document. He | ed to Thure W. Bengston, who won had passed an order for the sale of 'it by shaking hands with a man veal estate in the towns of Putnam, | whose identity was known only to Killingly, Woodstock and Niantic, | the president and sacretary. The but the application and the order of mysterlous man was Royal Wilbur galc had not been recorded ‘anfl the first man to shake hands { with him was Councliman Rengston. | Next week members will be re- FAGTORY ATTAGHED {quired to.identify each other by {name and classification without the |ald of badges. A prize, donated by ©ld Pen Company Sued by Real C. L. Plerce, will be awarded the {one who can identify the most. Fstate Firm Tor. Bl of 8500— | qpo60 who can identify less than five will be fined. | Among the guests presented fo- day were Albert Volz of the Rotary club; Ralph Gould, gecretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Ralph R. Snelgrove, of the Adkins Printing | Co., and Frank Ardoline of New Haven, representing the Connecti- cut Magazine, Dr, John Donnolley land Rabbi, Gershon Hadas will be initiated as members of the club next Tuesda Hartford, Eept. 15 (M—The ques- tion of whether certain bonding companies may be called upon to make up shortages of G. Harold Gil. Papers Served Today. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has placed an attachment on the brick factory building near * the | Newington town line formerly own- ed by the Monroe-Eastwood Pen Co. This building has not been used for some time and recently it was an- nounced that it was to be sold to Jehn J. Higgins. The attachment has been placed thereon to satisfy action brought by T. W. O'Connor & Son for judgment of $500. Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS. . Bld ) Ask Div, City Bank and Trust Co, [] 10 Conn. River B. Co. 10 ¥irst National Bank Taitford-Aetna National ex Hartford-Conn. Trust Co. Morris Plan of Hartford Park St. Trust Co. Phoenix National Bank Riverside Trust Co. Btate Rank & Trust Co. U. 8. Security Trust Co. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED F) s z le | Capital 700,000 | | 160,000 1,150,000 2,000,000 « o 2,000,000 150,000 100.000 1,000,000 150,000 400,000 1,000,000 Y-Y-1-Y-7>73 “ o PR SIS s o 5,000,000 2,000,000 £.000,000 3.000.000 5.000.000 1,200,000 Aetna Fire Ins 620 Automobile In Hartford Fir Natfonal Fir Phoenix Fir Rossla Tns, 500 738 poDOLD PSP 2,000,000 10,000,000 1.000.000 2,500,000 10,000,000 Aetna Capually & Burety ex Aetna Life Ins. ex Conn. General Life Hartford Steam Boller Travelers Ins, ex 00000 PoRuse, 1385 | 1400 PUBLIC UTILITIES Co., pfd. (25) [} @ com. (25) 50 | 52 750,000 1.750.000 2000,000 10,000,000 1000 00 Hfd. City G. Lt Hfd. City G. Lt. Co. Hartford Electric Lt pfd ex Hartford Electric Lt com ex Bo. N. England Tel. Co. Conn, Lt. & Pow 7% pfd Conn. Lt. & Power 8% pfd. Hartford Electric Light notes MANUFACTURL American Rardware Cor. (25) | o5 pOOA ian 1 118 235 o e 10 o 1 1,000,000 241,000 sh 750,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 5.000,000 2,000,000 3,000,000 980,000 926,000 419,000 890,000 6,028,687 685,362 10,500,000 & Spencer Co,, pfd, (28) Billings & Bpencer Co., com. (25) Colline Company CRlt's ex Eagle Lock Co, Fafnir Bearing Hart & Co Fuller Brush Co. 1st Pfd. (26) Fuller Brush Co. Class A (25) enm Fuller Brush Co. Class AA com Tnternatianal Silver ptd International Silver Co.. Landers, Frary & Clark New Brit. Mach. Co., pfd. New Brit. Mach. Co. com Niles-Bement-Pond pfd Niles-Beinent-Pond com North & Judd Mtg. Co. (25) com. (t13) (38) 2o .Evmdnra Serew Co., com, Stanley, Works, pfd. (25) Btanley Worke. com.. (25) orrington ex iUnion Mfe. Co. N. Brit. (25) Whitlack Cofl Pipe NEW YORRK BANKS A MPANIES Ameriea, Bank of ex 295 13 dmeriean Exchange Nat') | FTI 1 0. o <806 0| wcd 150,000 6,500,000 5,000,000 20,000,000 000,000 12,600,000 20,000,000 10.500,000 4,500,000 Banicers Trutt ex Bank of N. Y. & Trust ex Central Unfon Truet National { Chemical Nationad B NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, HE WON'T BELIEVE IT —— Richard Bennett, Told That His Fiance Has Jilted Him, Think It Possible, Cannot San Francisco, Sept, 15 (A)—The Examiner today says that Richard Bennett, the actor, now here, replied last night to the London statement credited to Lord Furness, in which Lord Furness sald that Thelma Morgan Converse had decided not to marry either Bennett or himeelf. Mrs, Converse, a twin sister of Mrs, Reginald Vanderbilt, is now in Europe. She was granted an fnfer- locutory decree of divorce from James V. Converse, Newport soclety man, in Los Angeles, April 14, “I won't belleve that Thelma has turned me down until she sends me the beautiful $5,000 ring 1 gave her,”” the Examiner quotes Bennett as saying. “What good would a lord do her anyhow? for myself, I have climbed to the top of the ladder in the hard- est of all professions, I'm the fath- er of two of the world’s most beant- | iful girls. They are happy and have | a beautiful mother. Let Lord I'ur- | ness or some other lord approach that record if he will." Bennett was recently from Adrienne Morrison in divorced New Three Firemen Fatally Hurt at Mt, Vernon, 111 Mount Vernon, Ohlog Sept, 15 (A)- Three firemen were probably fatally burned and another man is missing and believed burned to death in a fire which destroyed the storage yard of the Knox O1l company here yesterday, three other firemen were seriously burned, Damage is es- timated at $100,000, The fire is believed to have start-y ed from a spark caused by a con- fact between the metal on a Alling hose and the gasoline tank on an automolile — ) Funerals ] Mra. Nicholas F. Glover. The funeral of Mrs, Nicholas F, Glover of 19 Murray street was held this morning at 10 o'clock In St. Mary's church. Rev, Nicholas I'. X. Sehneider of Meriden was celebrant at a solmen high mass of ru-uu»m." Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. | Peter's church, was deacon, Rev., | Nk Kehoe, assistant chancellor of | Hartford diocese, was subdeacon, and Rev. Walter Lyddy of St. Mary's church, master of ceremonies. As the hody was being bought into | the church, the choir sang “Lead Kindly Light,” and during the ma the choir quartet sang “Jesu Die Vivl” Pall hearers were F. G. Rus- sell, J. M. Finegan, T. J. Clerkin, Patrick Tobin, Edward Hayes and M J. Hayes. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. Rev. Matthew Trayor. pastor of St. Mary's church, conducted the com- mittal service at the grave. He was asslsted by Frs. Schnelder, Coppens | Kehoe and Lyddy. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. — | CARD OF THANKS We wish to fhank ‘our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent hereavement in the death:of | our beloved husband and father, | George A. Stark. (Signed), Mrs. Harriot E. | | Stark and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and | neighbors, whe came fo us fn our hour of darkness at the death of our helaved father, Elton . Warren. | FEspecially the brothers of his fra- | ternal orders. Signed, Edwin Warren and Siater. Joseph A. Haffey| UNDERTAKBR Phone 1625-2 | Opposite Nt. Mary’'s Church Residence 13 Summer St — 1625-3. | FOR SEPTEMBER BRIDES | Exclusive decorations. ~Artistic houguets. | Tet us help you with suggestions. | (GREETING CARDS) Bollerer’s Posy Shop | A9 West Main St Professional Bldg. The Telegraph Florist of New Britain | the water | sald it was floating {tnat ar to 1 |tion, | ed with a trolley ear | roadway | the accident unavoidable, |to the coroner. City ltems The flrst meeting of the creditors of Patsy Tomeo, bankrupt Elm street grocer, will be held in Referee 1, M. Yeoman's office at 10 o'clock Thurs- day morning. B. Rubenstein has brought suit for $200 against Abraham Wintz of 48 Talcott street, Acting on a writ returnable In the ity court the first Monday of October, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has garnished money in local hanks Mrs, E. M. Pratt last Rive Mrs. Irving Solomon is spending a tew days in Pottersville, N, ¥ M. Irving Jester Is visiting his old home in Bridgeville, Delaware Body of (‘hlld Found Bul Lost Again‘in N, London New London, Sept. 15 (A—What is belleved to have been the body of a seven or eight year old child was discovered floating near the govern- ment wharf in the rear of the cus toms house in this city late yester- day afternoon but the supposed body was lost from sight when two men in a dory attempted to tow the body to shore and accidentally struck it with the bow of the boat causing it to sink Benjamin Rose of §3 Ilempatead streot said this morning that he positively recognized the obiject in as that ot a child, He face upward with its teeth clearly visible. No re- port of a missing child has been re- cefved by the local police. The coast guard authorities wera notified this morning and are en gaged in grappling for the body this afternoon is visiting n r, Conn. y JUDGES HOLD MEETING The committee of judges in the indow lighting contest met at the Burritt hotel today and discussed plans. Tt was decidad to windows on fhe basis of all windows wonld equal opportunity. The oo test will not he confined to school children but will be open fo anyone under 21 years of age Feeays will be limited words, Secretary Ralph T of the church of commeree presided at the meeting mdge store points so have an rssay to 200 Gonld ARRESTED FOR THEFT Tohn Marris was arrested this morning by Patrolman Tlerbert Lyon on a charge of theft. He wae alleged to have stolen a came rom Novec Hart- ford avenue drug store on [ Chicago May Tarn to Song to Prevent (‘rime Chicago Sept. 15 (M—Music in stead of tha police force to main fain peace in the planned by Chicago. has started an musical means employed in pean clties o keep people and out of trouble. “Civic musical centers could be provided by the cily with great benefit” he said “Opera etars and others would believe, be willing to donate their services. 1t is hetter to spend money for such places than for policemen, courts and jails. Mayor Dever Euro happy AT BIBLE CL Dr. I. E. Cong {he Federation of Men's Bible classes 8. M. Rrewster, Charles A. R. Coop- er, William C. Hotchkiss and Charles J. Symonds were among fhe speak- ers at a meeting to organize a Bible class in New Haven last night simi- eryman'’s Bible class of this on Mount Ve president of the feder city. N Jones of non, N. ¥ was one of the speakers. WILL BECOMI NURSI Miss FEleanor Desmaraic of 11 East Lawlor street enter the Hartford hospital training chool for nurses. Miss Desmaraic is a graduate of the New RBritain high school and was for a time fn the office of the Corbin Screw poration. cor- Accl(leulal Death Is Bridgeport Finding Rridgeport, Sept. 15 (M—Rarbara Schrether, of Brooklyn, killed here Lahor when the automo- bile in whic was riding collid- met her death accidentally, according to Corgher John J. Phelan's finding made to day. There were two result of the accident ing that of Margaret Oberf, Brooklyn, who disd several later The slippery and the trolley Day he deaths a the other be also of days condition of the ratls made according communify s | investigation of | Teft today to | SEPTE MUST CURTAIL RADIO Secretary Hoover Regretfully An. nounces That Regulation of Broadeasting is Lssential, Washington, Sept, 16 (A—Secre- tary Hoover, with some reluctance, intends to ask the national radlo conference which will be assembled within the next six or elght weeks, to lay down a program for regulat- ing and restricting hroadeasting, The trend, he said, today, In the fleld has made somie federal regulas tion, probably backed up by legisla tion, seemingly necessary. “We have heen hopeful at times during the last three years that the situation might work itselt out,” the s sald, “but . the problems are intensitying at even a mare rapid rata than hefore, We have now to 600 hroad- casting stations eperating and know that th about 100 addi- tional building or In prospect “We have fo proceed vide time allofted to even the finest broadeast staflons as well as those of lesser servico-ahility of finding new wave lengths and ce by closer use of been entirely retary now oloac Wi are now ta di Our hopes making « bands have fied. Tt now tional to consider what latd on broadeasting to ntaintain and hetter tha serviee to the ,»nmv- it wave nat justy radin conference restrictions ean he MASSACRED BY TURKS Britain Files Protest With Teague Following Reports of Atrocities Ry Ottomans gept. 15 (M—With the Great Britain and tha Moasul area still unsettied, British delegation to- |dav protested to the council of the |League of Nations that Turkish ftroops have been encircling Chris- tian villages in Mosul and depott- ling the Christian inhabitants of Turkey, | A large number escaped, taking refuze in tha British ieandate state |nf Trak, to which, Great Britain contends, Mosul |‘\:h‘fnlh‘ belongs. London, 15 '/P\ An exchange telegraph dispatch from Bagdad re- ports that Turks have surrounded a number of Christian villages in the |Mosul territory and deported 8,000 persons, of whom 280 escaped into |Irak. These refugees are descrihed by the correspondent as ribly destitute.”” He adds that they hring nens of further massacres by the Turks, JUDICIAL REFORM of T Geneva (Adispute Irkey hetween over the Sept | F. Seeks Legal Changes Which Will Make Injunction in Tabor Disputes Impossible. | Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 15 (R-— | The American Iederation “of labor will fight for judicial reform that would eliminate the use of the in- junction in labor disputes, William Green, president of that organizi- tion yesterday told the convention of the Brotherhood of ltailway Carmen of America He referred to the junction of the railroad 1922 as “atrocious,” and ontstanding act of injustice trated by our government.” “We are not servile units of &o- ciety. We fight against fudicial error and judicial wrong un- til we succeed in maintaining our | eauality before the law and in es- fablishing the sanctity and sacred- ness of human rights as paramount | wheh they clash with the own property and to use and enjoy it.! He predieted vi | thracite miners | sion. | Wilkerson in- strike of as "the perpe- propose to ory for the an- er a long suspen HELD FOR THEFT OF AUTO Harold 2wecki, Hackney and Lonls Nied both of this city, were |charged with theft in the East Hart ford police conrt this morning and were bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds, They were in Clevéland, 0., being aling an automaobi) belonging to William E. Dennison of East Hartford on July 3 Willim [ Dokolski, a third suspect, will be ar 1aigned Thursday in the East Hart- ford court with ste mine at Strassfurt, 2,600 foet un- der ground in a temperature of 104 |degrees Fahrenheit, n a Germany, potash men work The Ten Great Loves in a Commerce, Nat'l Bank of ex Sorn Exchange Faitable Trust ax Farmers Loan & Trust Co. First Natlonal Bank Guaranty Truet Co. Hanover National frving Bank-Columbla Trus® Lawyers Title & Trust Manlattan Co (Rank of) (50, Mechanick & Metals Natl. National City ex New Tork Trust Co. Park National Title, Guarantec & Trust . & Mortgage & Trust Co. AUTTVE INSURANCE AND American Alllance e e American Surety ez 155 | 140 Continental Ins. 112 | 18 188 | 178 178 o 1580 25,000,000 9,076,000 23,000,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 25,000,000 6,000,000 17.500.000 6,000,000 10,900,000 10,000,000 40,000,000 10.000.000 10,000,000 10,000,000 3,000,000 LOYPOOOLOD Mepaaeaaan 002 PIPRT P ht >3 00OLOH OO, P > o CASUALTY COMPAN 1,900,000 5.000,000 10,000,000 5,000,000 1,000,000 1'00u.v00 Rutgers Great Ameti Insurance Co. Hanover [nsurance Co. (69) Home Tnsurance Co. Ioa Co. of North Americs (10) Marviand Cas. Natiopal Surety Niagara Falle Ins Co (80) Preferred Accident Waestehester Fire Ina Go. (10) T—astren 12,500,000 1.500,000 18.000.000 £.,000,000 1 1.500,000 3.000.000 1.000.008 1,000,000 won oyl Wy Man’s Life; No. 6—By Ethel all| will be up to the na- | right to| vel the BEAGTION FOLLOWS | STRONG OPENING Wall Street Reversals Feature Day's Activity New York displayed a sharp reyversol today, an early outburst of being followed by a sha vhich carried to 3 points. originated with professional traders, and eventually encompassed a large amount of profit-taking |associated with the cireulation of reports that legislation to restrict the percentage of funds which {would be permitted to loan on and hond and other de flationary measures would he intro- | duced by Chairman Madden of the house committee on hanking at the | on of congress. recent sustained had 1eft the technical of forn | strength b ore down which Hept, 15 action many Tha issne selling hanks stock collateral advance 1 imany issues market in | eakened faciliat hear of Motors hore fhe brunt of the Heaviness of the traceable to the omission of Prairie Ol & Gas dividends. Sugars od independent strength despite fhe market speci rations selling. Afrectly ofls was sliow- weakness of the raw sugar Rails held up well with strength being shown hy Reas 1nd Raltimore & Ohio, midday 15 points to a hoth up noints affer Nash Motars red record fop of Allis Chal Am Rt Am Am Am Am Am Sug Am Tel & Tel 142 Am Wool 411 Atchison 124 At GIf & W 1 70 Rald Toco 1211 Balti & O s 81 Beth Steel 421 Bosc Mag 351 [ Cen Leath 105 | Can Pacific 44 | Ches & O 5 043 104% CM &SP CM &St P pfd167% CRIsl &P . 303 Chile Cop ... %3 Col Fuel 413 Con Textile ; Corn Prol Crn Stes . Cuba Can Cosden Oi Day Firie Tidie o Gen Electric .32 Gen Motors .. 98 Gt North pfd . 745 Int Nickel 3415 Int Paper 8t ly Spring .. 19 ott Cop Chem 561 a6y Marine pfd Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd New Haven Norf & West . { North Pac Pacific Oil . Penn Railroad P&ERC&T Pierce Arrow Pure Oil Rep 1 & § Ray Copper Reading Royal Dutc | Sinelair Oil 5 187 5| Sonth Pacific Sonfh Railway Studebaker e (o . condition |H "ex & Pacific Transcon 0Oil Union Pacifie 17 8 Tndus Aleo . % | Rubber a hT 0 nzhonse Radio | TREASURY Treasury Statement STATEMENT $109,005,5 & EXCHANGES BALANCES New York—F balances, 03,000,070 Roston Fxehanges halances, 27 Wall Street Briefs Productien of co T'nited States in to £8,507 in June, | metal August and 62,804 burean for 55K,8 July the American statistic t the to this ye the average smelter output in August 72,861 tons A daily average 2,212 tons agafinst 2,210 in July. of | Mining & Smelting reports for the guarter 31, exc ceipts over tures of $530,542 tion and equipment reductions en: pared with g0 v in the preceding quarter and 84 6 in cor responding quarter of 1924 Tederal exper befora construc Harding E\l&lmrial fo Be Unveiled at Vancouver Yancouver, B. (. 15 (A Ceremor tomar Mes of the unve row of a memorial to Harding erected fn here by 1 of Canada and th President Stanley park Assoclated Kiwanis ¢ Tnite 1hs States are to be broadeast by the Canadian Na the memerial tablet. Senator CNRV. The program is to start at 2 a'clock Pacific time and is fo be 201 broad bn A ength Tohn H. Moss of the Kiwanis elubs, tablet Jaeter wave nternational prest Frank B. Wi ated Warren Harding, is to repre gent the United States, while Dr. D. | H. King. minister of works of Cana- | ia. 18 to represent the Dominion | government. Dr. George T. Hard ing. Jr., brother of the president, is | also tn ba present Red light has been found to highly effectiva in hattening Semih ol punin ' PUTNAM & CQ MEMBEAS. NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES 3IWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ HARTFORD OFFICE We offer Tel. 2040 GCENTRALROY TEL. 3. 100 Shares Rociiester Gas & Eiactric Preferred Yields 69 JUDD & COMPANY Members Members York Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—RBurritt Hotel Bldg., Tlel, 1815 Stock Esxchange Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We invite orders for execution on commission in the New York market Stocks carried on margin Thoms=on, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 VMEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANGF» Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer New York Trust Co. rRICEL ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts ED Y BROTHERS & & HARTFORD Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 NEW, BRITAIN Bumtt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend Health Officers Meet To Discuss Pollution (A — local rs from towns in Hart- Tolland Hariford, health office ford sewage disposal vy recent for disposal cousing a bad The officers to sfon he discnssed Ilartford county presiding. 171 CASES IN DOCRET 15 O of the Hartford, mhber term inal Sept tfs Bench Sept, 15 Midllesex and ‘\ms are meeting here this afternoon, |primarily to discuss the question of limitations l'm ed on towns on the Connecticut legislation consideration Rritain is another. led that the s Daniel A health chools afternoon ncket of one hundred sas, Tn ycu Newell The Noew condition ourt for Hartford county [ed this with ane the It is claim Britain 1s g Rerlin, < | Mayor Paonessa of New Britain was + {expected fo take part in the relation of disens- town health |y was also to Markham, Sep superior erim- open peord and seventy | Tenn | Landers, Frary & Clark Strikers Return to Jobs On Building in Stamford Stamford, Sept. 15 (P—Workers who three weeks ago left their coun- [places at the $300,000 addition to |the Stamford hospital, following a ul]\]vm\ between the carpenters and metal workers over the setting of |metal door frames, returned to work today. Decision to end the strike was reached at a meeting of the {trades council, which completed its leliberations early this morning. While the men agreed to return fo work, it was decided that ne door s will be placed in position ntil the question involved in the strike {s settled. The men agreed to fellow ision reached in a is |similar strike in Westchester coun- [tv, New York, and a committes was appointed to learn the terms arriv- ed at in that dispute. At the time of the strike the |metal workers and all cther work- men, with the exception of the ear- | penters, went out. the There are ahout 700 women physi- s {n Japan. was | Reads the sign on the desk, for the party who uses it is busy indeed. And desks, evervday business in our Classified Ads, too. s0 necessary to our life, have their place One local husiness man, who wish- equipment, Herald Clas: ed to sell a desk and replace it with new told his story through The ied Ads a few days ago— Received five replies—and sold the desk the next day. YOU, too, can sell all kinds of of- fice equipment in this manner. Just call an Ad-Taker at 925. Over 12,000 Heralds Daily