New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1925, Page 13

LIVELIER INTEREST HERE IN RELIGION Poll Shows More Parents Ap- prove of Gourse —_— That charges made by School &up- erintendent 8. H. Holmes a short time ago, placing the blame for New Britain's startling ncrease In juven- ile erime to a lack of religlous back- ground in the homelife of the child, have had the desired effect, seems certain, judging from results obtain- ed {n a new poll of schoolchildren taken in all the grammar and junior high schools of the city, The poll was taken during the past week to determine the number of children desirous of receiving religlous In- struction one afternoon a week;each in the church In which he s an at- tendant. Last May a similar pool was taken, and the resuts, according to Supt Holmes were very disappointing, es- pecially in the junior high schools were but 260 out 1562, or 16 per cent, were in favor of this tralning. This extremely low percentage Eupt. Holmes in his annual report, {ssued a short time ago, indicated as a di- rect challenge to the churches of the city. At the eame time 2912 chil- dren in the grammar grades voted favorably on the proposition, this number being considerably over half of the enrollment in these grades, According to the results of this year's poll, just made known, 789 out af 1733, or 45 per cent of the children in the junior high schools will be in attendance at the opening seesions of these religious schools, this number being a gratifying change for the better. In the gram- mar grades, 3347 out of 5007 chil- dren, or 67 per cent, will attend the schools. The sessions in religious training will open this week, the children In the grammar grades being excused early on Wednesday afternoon that i{hey may be present, and those in the junlor high schools on Thursday afternoon. The schools will be con- dueted in virtually every church in the eity and will be continued the Jength of the school year. OLDEST HOUSE IN EAST NOW 70 BE TORN DOWN 0ld Underhill Lyon Homestead in Greenwich Must Go to Make Room For Highway Greenwich, Sept. 21 (P—The old Underhill Lyon homestead at Bryan Bridge, off the Post road, which i6 1o be torn down to make way for & new state highway, is said to be the oldest house in the castern United States. Mrs, Julia Lyon Saunders, the seventh generation in the lyon family now.occupies the homestead, which was erected in 1540 by Thomas Lyon, who obtained site and adjacent land by a royal zrant from King Charles I of Iing- Jand. Rince that time the homestead has been continually occupled by deseendants. Mrs. Saunders' three children compose the eighth genera- tion. There have heen hut fow changes made in the old house since fits erection, aside from addition conetructed some 100 years ago. The tmilding has the old eypress <hingles. One of fhe old doors 1s of the two section Dutch type. The (ireplaces of stona are in nearly cvery room, with a large cooking feeplace in the Kitehen an ROYS' CLUR FIFERS VATER The Boys' club fife and drom rorps will g0 to the Eastern States Fyposition at Springfield, Ma morrew 1o enter eompetition tha best juvenile corps in New Ting- Jand. Lagt vear although the corps had been organized for only months, it won third prize, and now, with another vear's experience, it hopea to do even hetter, Petor M Crann of the Y. M. T. A, & B. corps 1= Instructing the organization agaiu this saacon. L to- with nine RING FOR MRS, SMITH A party was held €aturday nizht at the home of Miss nekia of Main street by 2 number of girls employed at the New Britain Ma- chine Co. in honer of Mrs. Grace gmith who is leaving seon for Eng- 1and. The reoms were prettily decor- ated to represent the Interior of a boat. The girls all wore salor hats white and biue. and Mrs. Smith wam attired as the captain. She was presented with a platinum ring Agnes the | Personals Mr. and Mrs. James J. Clerkin of 53 Bmith street and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P, Crean of Eden avenue, Southington, have returned after a motor trip through the New Eng- land states, Canada and New York state, Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell 8. Porter have returned from Fisher's Island. Mrs. 8, C. Casperson and children, Geraldine and Roland, of Lincoln street, spent the week-end at Bay- view Helghts, Milford. Willlam Connelly of Linwood street has left for New York where he has entered Ifordham University to study law, Miss Barbara Bancroft of Cleve- land, Ohfo, has been visiting Miss Cordella Kilhourne of Stanley street Miss Bancroft and Miss Kilbourne will resume their studies at the Con- nectieut eollege, New London, on ‘Tuesday. City Items Jack Conlin, son of Mr, and Mre. today to enter Catholic Washington, D. C. The September court of honor of the local Boy Scout council will he held in the scout office at 7.30 o'clock Wednesday evening, The camping committes of the New Britaln Roy Scout council will meet at scout headquarters Wed- nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Tha executive hoard will meat at the same hour Thursday. Doorman Gustave Hellburg of the police department will resume his duties fonight at police headquarters after his annual vacation. A son was born September 18 to Mr. and NMrs. B. I. Grogan of Cleve- land, Ohio. Mrs. Grogan hefore her marriage was Miss Trene Conlon of this eity, A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Center church chapel. STRIKE IS ILLEGAL Mexican University, Government Puts Tts Ofi- cial Stamp of Disapproval on La- hors’ Action. Mexico City, Sept. 21 (P—The Mexican government, it was con- firmed today, has declared fllegal the strike called by the regional con- federation of labor against the Brit- Ish-owned El Aguila Ofl company The regional confederation, how- ever, rejects the decision, contend- ing that the conflict should be set- tled by the Jalapa arhitration court, owing to the fact that the trouble started in a refinery ot Amatlan, state of Vera Cruz, of which Jalapa is the capital. Negotiations are being started at Jalapa today. It is stated, however, that the federal government will give full protection to employes of the y who return to work. The grew out of the company’s discharge of certain worke 66TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. James Shepard of Lake street will observe the 66th anniversary of thelr Friday, September 25, They were married in 1839, at Plymouth and shortly after came to | New Britain where they lived for a r. They went they remaind for 15 years and mov- {ed back to this city in 1876, Mr. I 8hepard is an espert mechanic and | | for many years maintained a patent I collcitor's office here. He has always I heen a lover of nature and has con- | fributed numerous specimens to the | peabody Museum of Yale and the Smithsonia Tnstitute, In June, 1909, he was awarded the degree of Mas Lter of Arts by Trinity college Considering thelr advanced vears, | Mr. and Mre. Shepard are in fairly {good health. !Six Mm{thgm Iall for Attempted Auto Theft | Sept. 21 (A—Charles William Gioheke, sanitarium here, months in jail in charges of the Stamford, Kernell and | plovea of a em- ntenced to six feity today attempted theft an automobile I nwned by Michael A. Boyle, a Stam- |fora high school athletic director. | clatmed they under the conrt on of {They wore Jid nnt know what they were doinz E MISSING of 170 Rroad police taday REPORTS W e [sfreet veported to the |that his wife had left home Saturday 1nd he has not heard from her since. He fold Licutenant Samuel Bamforth {that he beljeves she went awav with of 174 Broad The police are investigating. | §tanley Glazewski streat o R e e e e SR ] GIVING HIS SON $40,000 A New Britain hoy is about to enter college, and has the vision and foresight displayed by his Father fifteen years ago to thank for it. When he was three years of age his Father took out a Fifteen Year Endowment on his own life to guarantee his son's education. Had the Father died % during the past fifteen years the contract called for 3 the money to be paid to the hoy twice a year for the four years that he would he at college. Now that the Father has lived to gee the policy mature as an endowment he can personally super- vise the financing of his son’s education. Statistics show that men with a college training who live the span hetween ages 25 and 65 average $40,000 more in earnings than men without such education. Isn't this an ideal way to help a son financially with beneficial Joseph results? 1. Ward Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. 309 National Bank Building, New Britain, Conn. John Conlin of Summer streef, left | marriage on | to Bristol where | were | {influence of liquor at the time and | | Anthony 4! especially thank the employes of de- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MO STAMFORD SCANDALS Prosecutor Now Making Charges Against Police, Following Some Squabble Over “Wine Cellar,” Stamford, Sept, 21 (P—An inven tory of the liquor in the “wine cel- lar" at police headquarters, the guardianship of which has created a dispute between Mayor John . Keating and Prosecuting Attorney Spelke was completed this morning and the prosecuting atterney stated that he would take immediate steps to condemn the liquor and confiscate it. The prosecuting attorney issued a long reply to the mayor's last state- ment, asking for a complete list of all the liquor selzed by the police and supposed to he locked up in the store room. He also makes addi- (tional charges agafnst the police de- partment, charging that the police have invaded the sanctity of the home in violation of tha constitution and have searched without war. rants; that a convicted hootlegger had been at Iiberty without hafl after his arrest; that small children have been defained at the city lock- 1p iIn violation of the juvenile law. The prosecuting attorney closes his statement with a long nursery pocm demanding the ‘‘wine cellar” and ifs list of ke Deaths == Robert Willlam Cochran Robert Willlam Cochran, aged 71, died this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Bennett, of 26 Highland street. He was retired, his last place of employment belng the Russell Mfg. C'o. in Middletown. The funeral will be held from B. C. Por- ters Sons undertaking parlors at a time to be announced jater, Genevieve Koteo Genevieve Kotec, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kotec of Kensington, died at her home this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock tat Sacred Heart church, New Brit- |ain. TBurial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Harry Harry F. Crusberg, a former resi- dent of New Britain, died Friday night in his home at Pasadcna, Cal. Mr. Crusberg was born in New Britain, May 24, 1888, attending th public schools here. He left after wards for the west and later became pastor of the Methodist church in Goodman, Wis., and also in Bemidji, Minn. In 1917 he returned to New Britain and assisted the late Rev. Mr. Anderson of Gospel Emmanuel church. He left New Britain again about five years ago, and has since lived in Pasadena. He leaves bhesides his wife, four children; his father, G. A. Crusherg; two sisters, Mrs. Frederick Johnson and Miss Agnes Crusberg; and one . Crusherg. New Britain councilman. Funerals e S ———— Mrs. Anthony Tewisky The funeral of Mrs. Anthony Lew- | lisky will be held from home, 20 Millard street, morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St Andrew’s Lithuanian church at § o'clock, Burial will be jn St her late cemetery. Mys, Elizabeth Ross Gllmour | The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Gilmour was held this after |noon from her late home, 143 Cherry |street Theodore A. Green of- |ficiated and burial was in Fairview lcametery Rev Antony Bagenski funeral of Anteny Bagenski held this morning at 6:30 a'clock in the Sacred Heart church Rev. Alexander Kowalski was cele brant at a requiem high mass and jclated at grave, Pall The 1150 11 hearers wera members church soctety, F ed Heart ce metery Angustyn Morris The funeral of Angustyn Morris was held this morning at 8 n'clock the ho and in Sacred Heart church at § A solemn high mass of requiem was cclebrated by Rev. Lucyan Boinowski, pastor of the church, Rev. L. Nowakowski was |deacon and Rev, Theopolis Kotow- |ski, subdeacon. The body was ac- {companicd from the home to the |church and from the church to the |cemetery by the boy's choir and |members of the varlous church so- cieties, Pall and flower bearers were members of the church societies, The, children from the orphanage and sisters were fn attendance. Burial cred Heart cemetery. | | Al e R CARD OF THANRS We wish to thank all our kind [ friends and neighbors who sym- pathized with us during our recent | bereavement occastoned by the [ death of our husband and father, Ragenskl. \We wish to | partments 162 and 163 of the Stan- Jley Works for their floral offerings : the members society We also wieh ta t Bo attendance church at the of the St for their Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAREK Thone 16: Opposite St. Mary's Restdence 17 Summer St = 1625-3. SINGING CANARIES Imported trom Europe, Reasonably Priced Imported Migh Class Bird Cages (GREETING CARDS) Bollerer’s Posy Shop 89 West Main St., Professional Bldg. The Telegraph Florist of New Britain hrother, Arthur Crusberg, a former| tomorrow | Mary's | burial | THREE APPLY FOR VOTTAR) REWARD fure of Fugitive Slayer Three applications for the reward 100 offered hy the state for the |capture or information leading to the capture of Giovannl Vottarl, murderer of Joseph D'Angelo now serving a life sentence at Wethers- field, were received hy Judge Newell Jennings at a hearing Saturday aft ernoon. Judgs Jennings reserved deeiston | The capture of Vottarl In Canada s the resnlt of information given Chief Willlam €. Hart of the local rolica department by Nicholas Strano of Canada through Chief of Police McGuinness of Houth Porcu- pine cated with Chief Hart the informa- fion' that a man in a town just onfside of Oftawa had told him he knew where there was A man want- ad for murder in New Britain, C'hief MeGuinness said that the man would not divulge the information until he learned about any reward that was offered, A8 no reward was offered at the time, State's Attorney Hugh M Alcorn communicated with Govarnor Trumbull who immediately offered a 23,000 reward The information was warded to Chiet Hart, gergeant Patrick 1. O'Mara Canada to look up Vottarl and bring him back 0O'Mara went to Ottava where he and Constable | Fiintoft went to the place where | Voftarl was living and arrested him Strano, Flintof and Chief M { Guinness claimed the reward. If the | court decides that the reward should be split among the three { men, it possible that Sergeant | 0'Mara, although he hos not made A formal application, will he award- ed a share, as he and Flintoff lo- cated Vottari's hoarding house and the loeal sergeant identified him | for Flintof, who placed him under { arrest. of | then for sent to who is | | i Puts Fork in Neighbor; Very Bad Table Manners | Steven MceNamara 90 Arch i street was a sted noon by |Traffic Policeman Edward Kiely !after he is alleged to have created a “dlf\llvl‘l\,nlr'r- in his bhoarding house. | McNamara i alleged to have abused | Mrs. Peters, proprietor of the room- ing house, and: then picked up a [fork from the table and stuck it in the hand of Edward Johnson. ot Double Arrest Result i Of Drivers’ Argument | Harold Herre was arrested this lafternoon by Traftic Policeman T'homas J. Feency on a charge of op- erating an automobile witheut a registration cerfificate on his per- son and Harry Fiorello was arrested {on a charge of violating the rulcs i of tha rond. RBoth arrests were made lafter the men heeame involved in an aceident on Main strect, opposite Lee street Boys \»t“t—en—'VMVll‘f;grr(;(‘)nm Find Body of Man n SR § 21 (A With the hes here last n in a Sept The ma 1 sever as found { thick monnfain e on top Ifour hays in h of mushrooms discovered the body. Dr. Whalon, the county phy sician. expressed the apinion that the body had heen placed in th eight months ago. The ered head was three foet from the hady hrush & SELF FROM RRIDGF Sept 21 1D from a HANGS Lexinzton The today bridge near as that of Dr associate professor of econami Oklahoma man hanging by a, body of a wirs her an fdentificd Thomas Rrent Moore of Oklahoma fhe University jdentification was mad Adams of the i faculty member UNINIURED of ROY W reported to the police HIT, Tahn i) amerset drive had struck a 6-ve machine on Myrtle an examination showed the boy escaped without any injuries that he ar-old boy with his treet. bnt that State Orfered $3,000 for Cap- v The Canadian chief communi- | DAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1935, Revival of activities In raliroad equipment buying s further re- flected fn an order the Chesapeake and Ohfo has placed with the Amer- fean Locomotive company for b0 Mikado-type locomotives costing 83,250,000, Dellvery will be- gIn In Decembel The world's output of slab zine in August is estimated at 101,100 short tons by the American Bureau of Metal 8tatistics, 100,000 in July, and 00,000 n June. Production for the 8 months this year was 821,900 tons compared with 731,600 tha same period 1 1924, The average month- lly output In 1025 was 80,354 as against 5 last year, Utica Gas and "Electrie company | dectared a dividend ot $3 a share on |the common stock, payahle October {15 to holders of record Oct. & | Three months ago a dividend of $2 |a ghare was authorized. | Many stock market hservers ex- pressed the opinton that the “bull | market,” now in its seccnd year, hay |reached the perlod of | when stocks passed from the hands lof strong financial interests to the outsida public, but few of them have jattempted to predict when the up- |ward movement will end, or how {much further it will go. Several powerful pools are known to be at |work and thelr operations have been alded hy ‘sasy any adverse frade news, Bear traders, trying to feel for the | top of the market, have launched several attacks in the last few weeks, but each time the market has re- covered the lost ground and moved Vigher. Indications that August was an- other prosperous month for the rail- rcads of the country are reflected in the statement of the Kaneas City Southern, usually the first road to report monthly earnings, which in variably have shown the general ilway $495,983, a operating income gain of 889,125 over A\ugust last r. Railway operating nues increased 5a3,801 to §1,- 70, while net revenue from rail- way operating was $100,127 higher. Operating income of $3 6 for the eight months of 1925 was an in- crease of $284,825 over the same period of 1 Net profit of the Telautograph Corporation for the fi cight months this year jumped to $110,- compared with $77,489 a year DEBS BAGKS WORK | Declares That Socialist Nomince For senate in Wisconsin i Only One Representing People. Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. Eugene V. Debs, speaking here night for the candidacy of John M. Work, socialist nominee for United States senator, said Work was only candidate representing the working people and that the present campaign was a fight of the working poople against the “capitalists’. Work attacked Robert M. La Fol- Jefta, Jr. republican nomince, As- serfing that he was not following in the footsteps of his father, who in the presidential campaign Joft the republican party. He said voung Roh was not A real progres- sive, and fhat the only progressive party In Wiseonsin was the socialist last organization Waterbury Mflt(;l;l.\f Is Held on Homicide Count |’ 21 (A—Javat held for honds his New Sopt ez superior Haven Waterbury in homiictde having strncke and martally lizabeth ~ J. Phelps, 72 in Aug Five witnesses were in was <1 af the conrt 200 taday an 2 charge machir hurt F Hamden on the Hamden conrt vas held in rase hen the hearing CGOVERNORS DAY A pringfield e day” Fxposition vill g0 to Tndiana on Tnesday fo at- d a convention of electrical pliances manufacturers. He will re {turn to Connecticut Friday. AT Hartford t. Teambnll went Mass to & tndav 1o attend “governo the Fastern States e The Island of St. Helena, where Napoleon died in exile, was one stop that the Prince of Wales insisted on making in his world | tour. This exclugive picture shows him standing at the tomb '\ where Napoleon's body was buried, chatting with the French consul. Wall Street Bries ! distribution | money rates and the | was | 2P| the | Governor | DOWNWARD TREND ON THE "CHANGE {Marking Up of Call Money Rate Causes Declines New York, Sept. 21—Marking up of the call money rate to b 1-2 per cent inspired sufficient selling for Lofh accounts in today's stock mark- et to turn the course of prices down vard after an opening display of {sfrength fn a number ot the mofor public utflity and tobacco shares, The reaction was influenced to | {some extent by commission house advices suggesting profit-taking In the industrials, particularly those which recently have recorded su- stained advances Home effort was made fo atem the | tide of selling by bringing forward | the railread sharese, buying of which | was inspired by the unusually good | character of the first August earn- ings statements to make their ap pearance. Although several of the carrier is- sues developed Independent strength, the general industrial list continued ito lose ground. Soms of the high- (priced speclalties broke sharply, | American Can falling 6 points below last week's close hefore the end of the third our. It was apparent that hear traders were working hard for a reaction on the theory that the technical conditions of the market Ihad heen wakened by the rapid ad- vance in prices lnst week High | Anis Chat !Am Can [Am Loco . Am Smelt IAm Sug . |Am sum {Am Tel & Tel |Am Wool | Anaconda. Atchison [At GIf & Rald Loco | Balti & O | Reth Steel Bosch Mag | Cen Leath ... Can Pacnfic .. 1507 | Cles & O 1063 ICM&StP .. 8% C M & St Ppfd16% R1Isl & P .. 60 Chile Cop 35% Col Fuel 1014 Corn Prod Ref 36% Cru Steel LT Cosden Ol [Pav Chem B0 aon | Tirie 1st pfd [ Gen 1 Gen Motors |Gt North pra . 74% | Insp Copper .. 27% Tnt Nickel | Int Paper . | Kennecott Cop. | T.ehigh Val Marine pfd Mid States Of | Mis Pac pta | Nat Tead New Haven | Norf & West . | North P Pacific Oil | Pan Amerfean Penn Railroad 491 P&RCEI. 42% Pieree Arrow 44 Pura Ofl Rep 1 & 8 | Ray Copper | Reading Royal Duteh ectric 138} (3N Anng i Sinelair ON onth Pacifie onth Railway { Studehalker | Texas C'o x & Facific 183 an 106 a8 5% s | L FERT Y 5655 | i i | Union Pacific 117 & Indus Alea | United Fruit {17 8 Rubbar |17 8 Steel Westinghonsa Radio LOCAL STOCKS Putnan Storks | | Aetna 1af Aetna 1in Automolile Ir Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins o Manufacturing 1Am Hard Am Hosie Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Billings & Sp vare | Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Rearing Hart & Landers, 1 N B Muchine N B Machine | Nites. n | North & | vec | Ru | Scoviit Mg ¢ Standard Stanley | Torringt { Unton M Lt ¢ Hfd Flee N B Gas Sontherr Hd Gas { Conr faght N F Tel TREASURY STATEMENT 17,52 & BALANCES 454,000 balance $ FXCHANG New York—Exchanges, Exchanges, 0,000 WILL OF ELIZA S, GALPIN The will of El & Galpin of Rer- lin, filed teday, bequeathes the Gal- estead and lot to a daughter, 0 to the selectmen, and $1,- e Wilcox cemetery associa- e care of fam plots, and the residus to Ruth Helen and Mary. daughters of the testator. The will was draxn August §, 1902, pin ho Ruth, §1 PUTNAM & CO. MEMDERS NEW_YORK & HAKTFORD STOCR EXCHANGEY JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 NAKTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TRb, -4 We offer 100 Colts JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Esxchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., lel. 1815 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 Thomson, Thenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel, 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Dopald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer 100 Shares Union Mfg. Co. PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts NEW BRITAIN. BurrittHotel Bldg. Tel. 3420° [EDDY BROTHERS § HARTFCRD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 ISDEPORTED | SEN BDGES PLANS ,\l‘\:’ .Vor«-mo—;s-r—mpom to Give fors of Govt, Burcaus, Deportation of Would-Be Organizer of “Flery Cross” In Germany Fnds Agitation There, Rerlin 21 (AP) v's Ufiery ce'' episode Washington, Sept, 21 (M—Con- 1 that there is no likelihood of s ble congressional action on the Teportation of Gotthard . administiation’s governmental reor- ster - and na- | ganization bill, Senator Edge, repub- of the |lican, New Jersey, said today after & *an order |conference with Preeldent Coolidge Klan that he would offer a proposal to ont of the executive wider powers in & consolidation and transters roment bureaus, Senator Edge said he s actically come to an end with the | fav Strosche Tatheran mir 1 Amer the tormer fean - ar o Given Knight m the Ku Klinx ix days to I E R ra ey i ea in the Do he to return to father of | cs <hipp A ohT &h capital plans ch was con chiefly with getting rid of the hoard and fleet cqrpora- i1 he would also ofter a Asure transferring their functions commerce department. ‘ongr onal discussions have convinced him, the New Jersey sen- ator gald, that the reorganization bill which among other things would ate a department of education and will be opposed by too many °rs of the house and senate to tain favorable action. nerica. Otto Stic in, Gottha proved erman cith from tha “Ikni nieal chargea rema police are prepared order ehows signs tivities. but no imme stops are confemp Acting Governor Signs Appropriation Measure h ST ird slgned payment THE BOND MARKET today an New York, Sept. 21 (P—Despite of quarterly | the shading of prices in many see- tions of the list, e bond market maintained a steady tone in today's 37, For | de With no visibls change in h was the credit situation, bond circles ap- dent that accumulation nt issues could be eon- tinued without danger of an extreme tightening of money rates. Trad- ing interest during the forenoon een- red malinly in the railroad greup, rovement fn Pennsylvania, & Northwestern and New Haven liens contrasting with heavi- of Atlantic Coast line, Dela- ware & Hudson and Chetapeake and Florida, Western & « advanced 3 points at 1 then fell back 4 points s 3 Below close, Skelly present I and Sinclair oil honds lost ground 1 is set for | ~— POLICE CHIEF DIES Buenos Aires, Sept. 21 (P—Altred Horton Ferdandez, inspector-general f the Buenos Aires police, died to- lay. He represented Argentina ot he recent international police com- gress in New York city. ing nt of hospitals peared con of investn T Intercity Doubles in Tennis Played Today 21 (A—The sixth hicago Cleveland, Sep: S Ohio Issues Northern the pravious Other Ir Six Persons Injured in Auto Crash This Morning 21 (A—Two N Mt Stamford, Sept n- | MISS REED ENTERS COLUMBIA Miss Helen Reed of Washington street was tendered a farewell party last Fri evening by girls of the Fuller Brush Co. office. An enjoy- able evening was spent and Miss Reed received many beautiful gifts. She left today for New York where she will enter Columbla University to study art and journalism. ncussion of the e —— brain and James Duffy and Michael | READ THE RERALD CLASSIL LED Martin received cuts and bruises, ADS FOR RESULTS g on t ovd resd chine were and Al ctured skulls i machine st A ering ived an pital s De the rt Andrew