New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 15

DUGROD FINED $230 INBLACKMAIL CASE Posed as Policeman and Threat- ened Gouple in Auto § ——e Henry Dugroo of 74 Hart sireet was fined $260 and costs in superior court yesterday afternoon on his plea of guilty to a charge of black- mall, alleged to have been commit. | ted last June near Mountain Grove. The heavy fine was imposed by th court after Atty, Morris D, Saxe made a plea for him, and brought out the fact that it was the first {ime that Dugroo has ever had any trouble of any kind, Letters from employers of Dugroo were submit- ted to the court. In imposing the fine, Judge Jen- nings said that blackmail was a very serjous offense, and as it is one of the crimes difficult to detect, he felt that examples should be made of those who are apprehended, Be- cause of Dugroo's excellent record, the judge said that he would give him another chance to make good outside of prison, but he felt that a fine should be imposed heavy enough to make the defendant realize that he had committed a very serious of- ! fense, Burglars Sent To Jail John Kragiel was sentenced to one year in jail by Judge Newell Jennings in superfor court this morning when he entered a plea of guilty to a charge of burglary of the store of John Skirupski at 14 Spring street on the morning of August 10, Zygmond Juchniewicz, arralgned on the same charge, wis glven a six months sentence, John Juchniewicz was given a four months suspended sentence and placed on probation, and Alex Crinboski was given a 30 days sentence, The four men were arrested at the Epring street etore by Acting Ser- | geant John O'Brien, and Patrolman | Joseph Moore and Peter Cabelus | after a report was received that it was being burglarized. When the | police arrived, they found that the | men had gained entrance by a rear | window, and had prepared a large | quantity of meat to take away with | them. | Besiden the bhurglary charge egainst Kragiel, he was before the | eourt on two appeals, one from fine of 2100 and a 30 days esntence for violating the liquer laws and the other from a 8100 fine for carrying concealed weapons WANTS WHOLE REPORT T |term so that the Al [LDEN FORGES AHEAD TOWARDS CHAMPIONSHIP Famous Star of Net is Well on His Way to His Sixth Title, Forest Hills, Sept, 17 (A—Willlam T. Tilden, seeking his sixth straight national tennis crown, today advanc- ed to the seml-finals by scoring de- cisively overn Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia chop-stroke star, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-0, 6-4, Tilden gave a brilliant exhibition in downing Johnson, who the day before upset Jim Anderson, Austral- ian Davis cup captain, The champion beat his townsman at the latter's own game, chop-stroking, besides displaying the other strokes in his repertoire with dazzling effect. Johnson made a better fight of it than ke score indicates, forcing many games to deuce, but he never menaced Tilden's lead, The cham- plon always seemed to have the abil- ity to put over a finishing shot when he desired, Starting with the last game of the firat set, Tilden ran 11 straight games before Johnson managed to take one of his own account in the final set. He followed this by running three more games in a row after trailing at 1-5, but Tilden ended the match on his own service in the tenth game, DELAY SHEAN TRIAL INSUPERIOR COLRT {Chapman's Pal Not {o Be Tried | Until December Walter F. £hean, partner of Ger- jald Chapman in the burglary of the Davidson & Leventhal store last Oc- tober 12 and star witness for the state at the frial of Chapman for the murder of Patrolman James kelly, will ot he presented at the present session of the superior court for frial cu any charge, it hecame known today, Slate’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn has decided that the trial of Shean will be pit over another decision of the su- court en Chapman's appeal i1l be known. Shean {s now on his 12th month of imprisonment gince his arrest on Church street, his status remaining the same since his incarceration preme |there the day after the murder of Patrolman Skelly by Chapman. The charge of murder on which he is |held without bends as an accessory Congressman Rankin Asks Dept, nv‘ Agriculture to State Total (Mwn' Acreage Abandoned. Tupelo, Miss, Sept. 17 (A—TRep- resentative John E. Rankin of Mis- slssippi today urged the department of agriculture to make public in connection with its mid-September cotton .crop report, figures gathered by the department showing the amount of acrcage abandoned in the cotton growing states. Ina tele- gram to Secretary of Agriculture Jardine he =ald: “This report ouglit to show the | greatest acreage abandonment in many years. Hundreds of thousands of acres in the drought stricken area | have been abandoned, Reports are | coming to us constantly from Texas farmers, who have been compelled to abandon their crops because they did not make enough cotton to fus- | tify them to pick it, and to the ef- tect that there are possibly a mil- lion mcres or more in the south- eastern portion of the cotton helt that will not .make the seed back that were planted in the spring.” Man in Auto Dies From Tnjuries Caused by Bull Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sept. 17 (P— Tnjuries received Monday when his automobile was charged by a mm‘ and wrecked, proved fatal to Thoma Lyneh, Wilkes-Rarre, in a nmwm\ e, Pa. The accident oceur- red on the highway to Owego, Y. The bull led by its owner, hr came infuriated as motor cars whirl- | ed by, selected the Lynch car for | sttack, and caused the driver to ecrash into a conerete wall. Two ofher passengers were injured | Prefers Mayor to Job In Congress, He Says Northampton, Mass., Sept. 17 (P Mayor William H. Fieker, whn was defeated by Henry L. Bowles of Springfield for the republican nom- ination for congressman in Tuesday's special primary in the Second trict, announced today that he would bhe a eandidate to sucered himself at the municipal primaries, “I'd rather he mayo ampton than congressman, he added dis of anyway,” North- AMBASSADOR 1S SELECTED Washington, fept. 17 (M -Presi dent Coolidge and Secretary Kell ngreed today on the choice of a cessor ‘to the late Bdgar A. Ran croft, ambassador to Japan. The name will be fornarded immediately to Tokyo for information as to the acceptability of the appointee. Tt was not made public Me- Lye | was !demand upon him for the money as [the S Imy own name, Thearty hefore the fact will remain, it is nn- derstood, until the Decembar session nf the court, at which time he is expected to he put to plea on a |¢=:Ar charge. HAS BROTHER ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF FORGERY Raymond Barry of Berlin Taken Into Custody Here This Afternoon, On complaint of his brother, mond Barry of Berlin was arrested today by the local polic ged with forgery. Te will be arraigned in police court tomorrow morning. According to Raymeond’s brother, a note was issued to Raymond at the Commerical Trust Co. ahout a ar ago for $350, and his name was signed as one of the endor brother claims that he never ed the note for Raymond, while Raymond insisted when arrested fo- ¥ that his hrother had cndorsed ft Raymond has failed to make good on the note and the hrother's action started when the hank made ondorser. STAR GOLFERS M T Sept, 17 (P-=William Maclerlane, national open eham- pion, and Long Jim British open titieholder, met here today the final 36 holes of their unoffici [world champlonshin mateh at, | Columbia Country Club. The course was slow from recent heavy rains. s ended the first half of the match nine up on “ashinaton Barnes Tarn hole ofchman, special WIRES Washington, dent Coolidge congratulation of Mexico today lebration of Independence at republic. ‘On hehalf of the governn ople of the United s and in " he said, “T extend congratnlations and hest on this auspicious anniver- CONGRATULATIONS Sept 17 (P —Tresi sent & message to President in conn Calles Day shes NAMED ADMINISTRATOR Washington, Sept. 17 (P-—Truxton Reale, former minister 1o Persia. has heen appointed administrator of $1,200,000 estate of his sister, late Mary F. Bakhmeteff, wife of the former alnbassador from Rus sia. Edward B. McLean, publisher of the Washington Post, son of a decensed sister of Mrs. Rakhmeteft and Mr. Beale will share one half of the astate, while the husband will other half. the the receive t WANTED Preferred St ock Salemen Old established New York investment banking house has unusua! opportunity in perienced sectrities preferred stock issue who will cooperste years: earning rate remark needed for natural growth of busines: tive lines Activa enoperation Eive liberal commission Address T. W. C.. Boy 64 City. =alesman rong Issuing New Britain for 1o sell an attractive hoard of local directors, company in business Alditional captial along coneerva- 8% Drawing account against Trinity Station, New York All replies will be held in strict confidence. B ——— e ——— e e e the | . ton With | There were many floral tributes. ent and | with laws hy | from the of | and REWARD OF $3,000 T0 BE ANNOUNCED State Offered Money for Arvest of Voitari Judge Newell Jennings will declde toniorrow afternoon who is to re- celve the reward of $3,000 that was offered by Governor Trumbull for information leading to the arrest of Glovanni Vottarl, now seving a life sentenco at Wethersfield for the murder last September of Joseph D'Angelo at 66 West stract. No dif- fleulty in arrlving at a declsion 1s expected, as it {5 understood that Vottarl's arrest in Canada by Ser. geant Patrick J, O'Mara was the result of {nformation given by a man who bhecama acqualnted wity | the murderer at a hoarding Rouse | there, Before the arrest of Vottari, Chief Willlam C. Hart of the local police Aepartment was notified by a chief | of police in a Canadian town that a man there had told him he knew where the murderer was, and would Mvulge the information providing a suitable reward was offered. States Attorney Aleorn was notified of tha situation and on Mhis recommenda- tlon, the governor offered the re- ward City Items A marriage license was {ssned ta- day to Edward W. Beckman of 47 Winter street and Miss Natalie Schultz of 5 Market street. Benjamin® Stein was arrested on Main street this afternoon by Traffic Policeman Hanford Dart, charged with violating the moter vehicle having improper brakes | A daughter was born at the New | Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. George Cochrane of 25 Court street, HEADS \FGH‘\NLr GROWERS Providence, R. 1., Sept, 17 (A Walter Marion of Cicleville, 0., was elected president of the Vegetable Growers' Association of America at the formal business session of the 17th annual convention in this cify today. The place and date of the 1926 convention was referrred to the executive hoard to decide at its Jan- uary meeting. Tt was voted to re- establish life membership, but at a fee increased to $50 TO MAKE LOAN Epenos Afres, Sept. 17 (A—The | Ruenos Aires, Sept. 17 (A—The J. P. Morgan & ("o, have becn awarded the Argentine government's new loan of $20,000,000, {t was an- nounced today. This amount is the | halance of the £150,000,000 joan au- fhorized by congress, the remainder of which already has been floated in | the United States. | Sees ‘\iaska as ]ie;;)l't For Vacation Travelers Alaska as a mecca for vacationists is seen in the near future by Rev. [ Pihl of the Swedish Bethany | church, who has just returned from | A trip to (hat territory. He says the trip is one of the most wonderful e has even experienced. espeeially the always moving Columbia glacier. Rev. Mr. Pihl made the trip to Alaska to visit his only hrother whom he had not seen for 36 years. SEIBERT I‘ROI‘P IITT SOLD The Scibert property at the cor- nor of Park and Stanley street was purchased today by Conrad Cianci whe plans to erect two six apart- ment hlocks on the lots. Funerals s e George M. Parsons. The funcral of George M. Parsons | was held this afternoon at § o'clock copal chureh, Rev Tall Rust A% B T el, Clinton Pasco, 0. Lusk and Burial was in \ H Eugene J Fairview Stanley Hunt, Porter metery. John Price for at Fun held 1 services morning home at 15 a'clock At largely John Dric $:30 o'clock | Pearl Court St. Joseph's | attended. is at 9 church, were A was sung by Rev. Tev, Micel solemn high mass of requiem ' John ¥, Donohue, el F. Keating as deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Laden s snb-deacon. At the offertary, Miss Laura Farrell sang, and when the body was being taken from the church Mrs, Mary T. Crean sang “We Will Meet Again.” The pall hearers were Joseph G. Woo Dr. William F. Flanagan, James ¥lood, Thomas P. Flannery, Philip Burns and Andrew Dargan of Washington. D. €. At the | grave in St. Mary's cemetery. Father Donohue read the committal prayers Attorney CARD OF THANRS e wish to express our heartfait thanks to our many and neighbors, who came hour of darkness at our beloved sister Sarah Maguire. (Signed), Arthur Mbguirs Mrs. Fred Bacon and family. friends to us in our| the death or| and mother, Joseph A. Hatfey UNDERTAKER Opposite St. Residence 17 Summer Singing canaries, imported from Europe, reasonably priced Imported High Class Bird Copes (GREETING CARDS) | by |ment. | morning at |a three-family BARNES IS THREE UP AT 18TH HOLE IN MATCH British Open Champ Appears As Probable Victor Over Willle Mackarlane Washington, Sept. 17 (®=Jim Barnes, British open champlonship was three up on Willle MacFarlane, natlonal open titleholder at the end of the first 18 holes of thelr con- cluding mateh today for the unof- ficlal world golf championship. The three-hole advantage boosted Barnes' lead to 12 holes and made it almost impossible for the American champlon to overfake him In the lost 18 of the 72 hole match play. Rarnes led his opponent nine up at the end of the first 36 holes played at Philadelphia last week MacFarlane took a 75 for the morning round today while Rarnes shot a 71 the former taking 36 go- ing out and 3% coming in, with the British champion shooting a 34 and CLERKS PLANNING THEIR OWN UNION Permanent Wednesday ~ Hall Holiday Is Issue Involved That the action of the merchants in the city of the clerks asking that Wednesday afternoon be made a permanent half hollday the entire year round will eventually result in fhe clerks organ- izing and demanding what they want, seems to he proven today by the fact that a definite move has started to form a clerk's union The ldentity of the men ‘who are! instramental in starting the union movement has not been revealed for publication, but it was morning that practically portant store on Main someone who {a interested proposed organization. Clerks in many of the stores have been approached within the past two days on their views in connection with the subject and a general mass meeting will be called at some con- venient place in the near future, ac- cording to a statement by one of the leaders this afternoon That the Wednesday is the real issue i3 admitted freely interested. One man that the merchants had promised the elorks a hearing on their petition and then had not kept their promise, “If they the right to organize, have he stated, Other clerks who have heen ap- proached Thave announced them- selves as not in favor of the move- Two men in one of the larger atores, this afternoon in speaking of the movement recalled experiences every street in im- evervone stated have s0 we |they had in former unions and eald they were opposed to the move. One man stated that further ac tion was held ug, pending a final de- cision from the meeting of the mer- cantile hureau directors, who this morning definitely turned down the petition. BUSINESS IMPROVED Turopean Businessmen Are Again On Much More (ordial Footing, According to Reports, Washington, Sept. 17 (P—The Furopean business world is “more and more returning to the cordial relations which existed war,” Basil Miles, American admin- istrator at the headquarters of the Trternational Chamoer of Commerce at Taris, in a report made public here by the American section of the organization The election of Germany to mem- bership in the international cham- r, he sald, was further proof of “he botter atmosphere that pre- vails in international busine The arrangement to fund the Rel n debt. to this country has another stumbling block of commerce,” T that cyery time point in the Juro- tled, * rertainty r from the paths declared, adding disputed pean situation is is fortified and u 0 an equal degree seme emoved ' First Application Under Zoning Laws | The first applic der the ition to come un- zoning system was filed this the office of Building Tnspector I5, 1. Hennessy, but action was postponed until the is frunished with a copy of the ing man Nathan Greeblatt asked sion fo proceed with the zon- permis- erection of Arch an estimated cost of $12,- The inspector was of the im pression that this district is so laid ont as {0 permit houses of the type Greenblatt proposed to build. hut ta avoid the possibility of error a permit was withheld, porarily. house at street, at 000, tem GROTTO'S HARVEST SMORER Frank Jewell Raymond, a 3’2nd degree Mason, will the speaker at the open of the fall and wi ter eeason of Aziz Grotte, M. O. R., tomorrow evening. be a smoker after harvest NEW COMSISSIONER A son was born to Mr. and Mre Frank 1 of Tremont street at the New Britain General hospital today. Mr., Conlon is chair man of the board of public Conlon Loses Mind in War, Now Wife Sues for Divorce Bridgeport 17 (P —Lien Otis Lewis of this Ditall for the Insane|as the ‘Femult of Sept N tenant now confined ho: World war experience Lieu was shell shocked and gaseed in He was married for divorce today. ta art tion in France Bollerer’s Posy Shop 89 West Maln Bt., Professional Bldg. The Telegraph Florist of New Britain Mise Helen January 26, 1918, for France. Just before sailing in rejecting the petition | stated this] has| the | confroversy | hefore the | confidence | department | Wall Street Briefs The world's output of copper fn August Is calculated at 126,000 short tons by the Amcrican bureau of metal statistics, which compares | with 128,200 in July, 129,600 in June and 130,100 in May. The es- | timated world's output for the first | elght months of 1925 was 1,043,000 tons. The Shawinigan Water and Power Co., Canada, has increased its divi- dend from 7 per cent to 8 per cent, | with declaration of quarterly dis- | bursement of 2 per gent payable Oct. 10 to holders of record Sept Stockholders alsa have been given the right to subscribe to new stock on the basis of one new each held, the Oct | share for privilege expiring The proposed sale of the Huyler chain of candy stores to the Frank W ‘0., operators of fea | rooms restaurants, which has | been under negotiation for weeks, is reported to have fallen through, ow- Ing to objections by stockholders of hoth companies to the terms of the merger In annnal statement "Mings the Shubert Theater corpo ration. orzanized in June, 1924, re- ports net income of $1,075,831 after all expenses for the year ended June 0. equal tn $7.02 a share on the | | 1.000 shares of stock eutstanding. Total wera placed at $14,- k.'\““.""” and net assets $6. 118,415, its first of assots An order has been Australian [Co. The ca for 25 gasoline rail cars placed by the allways with J Rrill | e designed for steam roads on h passenger traffic is light. Ovders for than 60 of these cars have heen received from | domestic and forelgn railroads. The | company alsn has designed a gas- | electrie o, for passanger transpor- | al of which varions eastern reads. Sonthern wh more tation, seve 4 hy have heen jorde ‘New Type of Auto Bandit Is Discovered in Mass Springficld, Mass, Sept. 17 (AP) A new wrinkle fn auto banditry [ was revealed today with the arrest | of three young men which followed | the comnplain of a local trucking | company of considerahle in intercity fransit of goods The pris- oners, William Lefebyre, I ., Wil- son and Ralph W admitted that two of them were in the habit | of hoarding trucks out side the city ‘ by begging rides or otherwise, and | throwing off gonds which were pick ed up by the third whe followed in an automobile, Gonde valued at several hundred dollars were re covered by thepolice. 16th Conn. Vol. Have 59th Reunion Today Hartford, Conn,, Sept. 17 ¥#)—The fifty ninth annual reunion of the Sixteenth Regiment, Connectient Volunteers, regimental association is being held In this city today, the anniversary of the battle of Antie- fam. Frank W. Waterman of Rock- ford, 111, who presided at tha ment- ing this morning, was elected pres dent of the assoclation. Walter 1. Smith of this city was elected first vice president; Abraham Cope of Thompsonville, Conn., was elected lifa secretary and treasurer and Charles F. Baker of Rockville, Conn. was elected chaplain. Nineteen vet- arans were present at the morning session. Tosses ters, DISCUSS M¥ Washington, XICAN RELATIONS pt. 17 (P —Ambas- sador James R. Sheffield spent some time yesterday at the state depart- {ment in conference with Secretary | Kellogg but the meeting failed to |produce any new official wtteranee a3 to the policy fo be followed in dealing with disputes pending with the Mexican government, THE CURB MARKET | Now York, 17 (—There |were many wide movements on the curb market again today. The most important changes were to higher levels, but there were some stocks {\without demand and declines in | these shares made the market move- |ments irrregular. Land Co. of Flor- ida, which advanced over seven points yesterday to 61%, climbed to . a further gain of over 11 points, [ind then reacted, losing part of this gain . There continued tlon of United Eleetric |made a gain of a point, [Portiand Cement moved up |three points to ahave A num- ber of motor stocks were active and Franklin advanced a point 39 and a tional gain in Stutz Motor. There was quiet accumulation of Durant by strong inferes although it vielded after a display strength vesterday. Centrifugal Pipe sumed its upward movement, vancing over a point, and a gain was made in Continental Raking The two leading packing Swift and Armour "R were fairly active at around their recently tablished levels. Sept. was accumula- which Atlas over Coal and stron Wve was made {to | of | | re- | | a stocks, Strength was shown in a number | of the utility issues, American Light action made a further gain of six points to and United Light & Fower "A" advanced over six {points to 145, National Fower also made a substantial gain. E Tnvestors was heavily ded, INE Up over one paint Prairie Oil showed a steady |after vielding one point ta 463, and imany of the other Standard Ofl is sues were firm to strong 01l moved np over one point Marac which was under re past few davs, clal demand and advaneed The one especially weak Re a Glrle moy tone Amer lican 1thn in the ton was iter-Foster, which more three points fa than This stock during a period of activity some time ago sold EXCHANGE TO CLOSF | New York 17 (P —The York Stock exchange announced to day that it would close at 2:30 p. m Frida% out of respect to the memory of Seymour L. Cromwell, its former | president. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afte for Mr. Cromwell, who died from injuries sustained in a fall from a horse on Sept. 6. Sept rneon yesterday {the first half hour lAm | Rald | can ad- | Humble | New | NEW PEAK PRICES SET ON EXCHANGE Low Priced Industrials Enjoy | Market Boom New York [tion for the increased vigor duy's again vanee, Sept, 17 (P was res Specula- with at the opening of to- stock market, with the in the vanguard of the ad- Chrysler opened 2% points higher, at a new record top of 16 and General Motors showed an ini tial gain of onc point at 1001 a new peak. Equipmer again in good demand in of increased railvoad buying, Gim- bel Bros. continued its rise to new high ground High-priced arly those rise umed motors werd reflection specialties, partici- mentioned {n connection with stock split-ups up SWittly, Chrysler extended its gain to over five points hefore the end of by crossing 163 Dupont jumped over four points and American Can, Ameriean Car & Foundry, United Railway Tnvestment preferred, Railway Spring Havana Electric sold three ly four points higher seemingly eonductod to outside news though bullish heen ereated by of easy money rates and further reports of expanding trade operations alarly in the hase industries were glow in getting started Voreign exchanges moved and to near- The rally was without developme sentiment had the continnance partic- Rails 4 firm Demand sterling and French franes riled pegetieally 1 at $4.54% and 471 otvely Norwegian and Danish kroner made risk recovery 1nsing prices opens e nnehan conts, pos from yesterday's High Tow "lnsa Alh LR Am 5 Am Am Am Chal 'an Smelt Sug .. S Am Tel & Am Wool Anaconda Afchison At GIf & T.oco Balti & O P ] s2 Beth Bteel 17 Roseh Mag 3 Leath Pacifie [ Ches & O M & 8P COM & ST pfd 161 CRIsI&P . 491 Thil Cop 2 Col Tuel Con Textile Corn Prod Cru Steel Cuba Cane Sug 10 0il Chem ion Cen 14515 105 Ref Cosden Dav Firie Erie | Gen 288, 411 A 4085 31915 a0 18t pfd Fleetric Gen Motors Gt North pfd {Tnsp Copoer .. Nicke 1003 " Kelly Spring’ Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val ine pfd \Hi States Oil, Mis Pac pfd t Lead v Haven 503, 11y Pacific Oil Pan American Penn Railroad Pi& R (0N & Pierce Arrow Pure 0Oil Rep 1 & § Ray Copper Reading Royal Dutch .. Sinclaiv Oil . South Pacifi South Railway |Stude | Texas 657 141y 44 157, 1s3 o Pacific Oil Pacific Ind Alco Rub Steel Tex & Trans Union U s e It Westingho! | Radio LOCAL STOCRS (Furnished by Putnam & C¢ Insurance Stocks Rid ha ¢ tna Lif | Actna Wire o | Automobils | Hartford Iire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Tns (o e Manufacturing Am Hard Am Hosiery & Beaton & Cadwell Rige-Hfd « | Rillings & Rristol sualty ox Ins Up ex Stocks 2% an vare ex Co com Spen com on pfd Fagle Fafnir [ Hart & Lar IN B Mac | N BM Niles. B | North | Peck Russel Tdd & & Mfg Co N Standard Screw Works Works Stanley | Torrir o o 'nion Mfz Co | | conn 1t & |1 | N | south Hfd Pow Tight R Gas m N ¥ TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance $118.442 FXCHANGES & RALANCES New York — Exchanges 999,00 bafinees, 128,00 Boston — Exchanges. balances, 41,000,000, PUTNAM & CQO MEMBERS NEW YO & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHAMGEY b WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 g Sl S A8 KT We offer 100 Shares Rochester Gas & Electric Preferred | Yields 69 JUDD & COMPANY | Members New York Stoes Members Hastford Stock xchange New Britain—Furritt Hotel Blde., lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewu, Hartford, Conn. ixchange We invite orders for execution on commission in the New York market Stocks carried on margin | @homson, Tenn & To. |B Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 VEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE® Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts IEDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 [eral Serrett, is a former motion ple- ture actress, it developed today. She is said to have been known in the film world as hoth Glorla De Vere {and Sonia DI Lage. T—Foreign es- | Foreign Exchange New York, Sept. 1 changes Quotations BANKRUPTCY PETITION demand| New Haven, Sept. 17 (P—A bank- shillings | ruptey petition today was that ef demand | Lulu Belle Pease, Hartford, echfld demand |specialty shop, with debts of $6,219 (in | ents) 15435 ; banks 48073 cables 4 ritain: 60 day I"rance Italy: on cahles 4 Deman 3 Germany Norwa and asscts of $6,050. \\k\ HEAVY ALIMONY Denmark i Spain 14 : Czecho-Slovakia Siitz 1.46; New York, Sept, 17 (P —Arguing for alimony of $60,000 a year for Mrs. Ida May Symington, whose 4 8 husband, Thomas H. Symington, Argentina 40.3 sued her for divorce, Max D. Steuer, Tokyo 41%: attorney for Mrs. Symington, today 100 said in supreme court that the T couple during the five years of of “C““tif“l Rul“ Rll“"cr their married life spent a total of ) . $090,000. He maintained that Mrs. Is Former Movie Queen | Huine B becoms neoun ) Mine. tomed to such luxuries, required s, dubbed “the | $60,000 a year for reasonable ex- Lon- Justice Wasservogel reserv- conn ion on the application for sed alimony. : Greece Symington 1 London, S 17 Vere C: um-runner” b; rs hecause of her schoone Gloria De sarc the penses, ed dec on with the whiskey r Gen- | incre: READY BUYERS— DEPENDABLE RESULTS— They go hand in hand; especially since Herald Classified Ads furnish the dependable results A local man reports the sale of his home in quick order— After our Classified columns had spread the news for only two days that it was for sale. YOUR Ad-Takers at Someone wants to buy home—call one of our 925 today.