New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 13

" e P . ‘ s i j the time and place of hearing thereon. b. 'RAILROADS LOSING PASSENGER TRADE General Supt. Sees Business (Going to Highway Service Lhat passenger trade has almost entirely disappeared from the rail- roads in many suburban districts, as well as some other points, was the statement made today by Edward E. Regan, president of the New London Rotary club and general superin- tendent of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad lines west of Providence and Willimantic and of the Central New England rail- ways. Mr. Regan spoke today to the w Britain Rotary club, Mr. Regan quoted statistics to show that New England rallroads are carrying freight shipments equal to southern and western railroads of many times the mileage In the same portion of time. He told of the Cedar Hill transfer yards at New Haven, which, he sald, were the largest in America, and stated that approximately 8,000 tons of freight are handled there each day. Blames Motor Busses Referring to the passenger scrv ice, he gaid, it is changing overnight. ‘The motor busses, he cald, have al 1most completely eliminated passen- ger travel from branch and subur- ban railway lines. He mentioned among others the lines from New Haven to Northampton, the Holyoke branch, Turner's ¥alls branch and others which he said have “no pas- senger service to speak of."” The Hartford to Saybrook line and the Rerkshire line frem New York to Pittefield, he said, passenger travel has been “practically elimi- nated.” In order to save the situation, he explained that the raflroad, through the New England Transportation Co., in New Yerk ani Connecticut has applied in many places for permits tn operate on the highways, Places | where other transportations com- | panies have obtained permits first, he eald, the authorities feel reluctant to permit the raflroads to operate on the sams territory. Roads Tosing Large Sums He said the New Haven and Cen- tral New Kngland lines as a whole are losing from a half to three quar- ter of a million passengers every wmonth, although the receipts have not gons down in proportion. This decrease is mostly noticeabie on lines out of Providence and Boston and in suburban territory, he e plained the N ¢ Haven road is one of the five railroads which is operating to- day upon 75 per cent of its income. Thursday Rev. John Allisan, oke, district governor, will be | the speaker. Season’s Activities of Banking Chapter Open ¥all apnd winter activities of New Britain Chapter, American Institute ~of *Banking,’ will begin tonight at Grotte hall when an open meeting and "yally will be held, followed by an entertainment and dancing. Calvin Bolles of the State Bank and Trust Co., of Hartford, will speak on the educational phase of the institute. Henry W. Groth, | president of the New Britain chapter will preside, The institute had a most success- ful scason last year with 110 bank employes in this city, Plainville and Bristol as members, A large num- | ber were enrolled in banking classes | under a committee of which Charle J. Law ischaffman, Other commit- tee chairmen include Harry Hatsing ae head of publicity, and Gustav C. | Winger in charge of membership. Old Ma;ager of Adams House in Boston Die Roston, Sept. 24 (P--Anthony D. Hall, for vears manager of the Adams hou in this city, where Fresident Coolidge made his home ) Despite this fact he said | I CHURCH THRONGED FOR FUNERAL OF T. W. 0'CONNOR Crowds Pay Tribute to Deceased Real Estate Dealer At Obsequies THis Morning The funeral of Thomas W. O'Con- nor, one of the largest in the history of 8t. Joseph's church, was held this morning at the home, 177 Bassett street, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in the church at 10 o'clock. A number of notable fig- ures served as honorary pall bear- ers, including Judge of Probate B, F. Gaffney, Judge Benjamin W. Alling, Dr. E. J. Dray, John E. Downes, P, J. Murray, J. M. Finnegan, George K. Macauley, W, L. Hatch, Thomas Farrell and Hugh Donnelly. Rev, John McCabe of Jewett City was celebrant at the mass. Rev. Charles Coppens was deacon, Rev. Thomas J. Laden, sub-deacon, and Rev. Warren I, ceremonies, Roche, master-of- John E, Fay, Rev. Peter Daly, Rev. Fr, O'Brien of Stamford, and Rev. John Donohue were in the sanctuary, Active pall bearers were Dr. Wil- liam Morrissey, Dr. George W. Dunn, Judge Willlam Mangan, Willlam {Dunn, Frank McDonough and | Stephen Sauter. As the body was { being borne from the church, James Ringrose sang “Nearer My God to Thee.” Tr, O'Brien conducted the committal service at the grave, as- sisted by I'rs. Donohue, Daly, Keat- ing, McC'abe and Laden. Burlal was in 8t Mary's cemetery, MYSTERIOUS CASE | Mass. Man, Sober, Not Hit hy Car And Not Robhed, Found Semi- Contclous in Street, } Roston, Sept, 24 (A mystified today when they found Emory Langley, 40, of Middleboro, Iying semni-conscious in the treet near the South statton. He had re- ceived several cute about the head and it was feared at the city hos- pital that he might have a concus- sion of the brain. Langley was perfectly sober, the police said, and a considerable sun, Police were of money on his person indicated that he had not been robbed. His clothing showed that he had not been etruck by an automobile, He was unable to t and police =aid they probably neter would know the cause of the Tangle them. accident nnless recovered sufficlently to tell | SECRETARIES T0 MEET Chamber of Commerce Officials Will Hold Conference in New Britain Tomorrow The Connecticut Association of Commercial Secretaries will hold its quarterly conference in New Britain tomorrow afternoon, the meeting be- ing held at the Burritt hotel. The session will open at 1 o'clock with a dinner, at which Mayor Paonessa, on behalf of the city, and President Joscph R. Andrews, on the Chamber of Commerce, wilt of- ficially welcome the visitors, Repr: sentatives from the Rota Lions and Kiwanis clubs will extend a wel- come to the visiting secretaries, also. During the business sesslon, which hegins at 2:30 o'clock, George E. Rix, secretary of the South Man- chester mber of Commerca, will speak on “The Chamber of Com- merce and the Tocal Newspaper.” The discussion on this subject will Dbe led by John R. Reitemeyer, of Hartford. Ben Alexander, assistant general secretary of the Boston (‘hamber of Commerce, will speak on “Selling the Chamber of Com- merce to its own members” Dis- cussion on this will be led by George B. Chandler of Hartford, execufive vice-president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, whils ‘goternor of Massachusetts, died suddenly today. He was born! in 1545 in a section of Tiverton. A. T., | which later hecame a part of Fall tiver, Vor years ha lived in) New Bedfor he way a me B w th~ Star some . where for three years | mber of the city coun- the oldest past masfer of Fast lodge of | cil M the Special Notice Auxillary, A. 0. H.| whist and forty-five | Tha Ladi il hold ¢ Friday evening in Judd's hall The eammittee in charge has 22 prizes donatad, also a deor prize. | Adiniseion 2 Puhlic is invited, At Court of I tatn, within and ) bate lintden at M for the district aty of Hartford an on the 21st day of B Rerlin, SALI0) Present, Hernard F. Gaffney, Judge Jogeph Wanek late of New | said district deceaser | ha petition of Stanle said New Britain, » a creditor and letters of administration may be gran rald estate as per application on file | o fully re, It Is rad tid application be he termined At th Britain, in sald district f Septembor, A, D. 18 ternoan, and t en of the pendency of &ald application A the time and place of hearing there- Ry publishing this newspaper published in sald New Britain, ving a circulation in eaid district by pesting & copy thereof an the pu sign post In the tawn of New Rritain, said Gistrict. and return make RERNARD ¥ S ———— ot Praba i and for the County of ut, on the arder In somn GATFNEY Tolden at New of | and of At & Court Rritaln, = Srate of Connect| September, A. D. 1925, Present, Rerard F. Gaffner. Judge Fatate of Napoleon Rernini Iate of New Britain, In #ald distiict deceassd Upon the petition of Jullue Bernini of eaid Rerlin, praying that letters of admin stration may be granted on said eetate the Hartfard 2%nd dn Netriet per apMication on (s mere fully ap ars, 1t I8 Ordered - that eald” application he heard na detérmined at the Probats Office New Britatn, in said district, on the 3 lay of Eeptember, A. D, 1825, at § oclock nthe forenosn. and that motics he givan f the pendency of said application and publishing this erder fn_some newspaper published in eaid New Rritain, aving A ulation in said district, and by posting a copy thareof on the public sign. Post 1n the tawn of Neéw Britain, tn sald dig- trict, and feturn make. BERNARD F, GAFFNEY, Jufge. | Kutz Sent to Jail for | uilty ! ihree | Vita | REGRET DR. RELL'S TRANSFER | superintendent sometimes lives years old, Taking $193 From Wasil Hartford, Sept. 24 (A — Samuel Kutz of New Britain was found of theft and sentenced to months in jail in the su- perior eriminal court here today. Peter Swintek also of New RBritain ! and fried on the some charge was found not guilty. The men were charged with taking $403 from Jo- seph Wasil, a former brickyard worker Hold-Up Victims to Sec If They Know Suspects Rridgeport, Sept. 24 (A—Victims of the recent holdup at former Sher- iff John Rlake's house at Norwalk will o to Danhury today to see her they can Identify four Rridgeport youths as members of the gang who held up the al ed gambling house in Norwalk, robbing patrons of between £5,000 and $8,000 The youths, one of whom has been identified hy the proprietor of the Fairfield Chocolate Shop of Tairfield as having robhefl him on Sept. 14 of 270, or Morris Quesnel, 21: Anthony 22; Harold Ahbott, 20 2 Sinnella, and Ardita, FEW PASS SCOUT TESTS, Few tests were paseed at the Sep- tember meeting of the New Rritain Boy Scaut council court of honor held last night. David Crell of Troop 3 was awarded the plumbing, elec-! ity and printing merit badges and | \ttained the star scont rank. Fran- cis Kelly of Troop 20 attained this rank and won the badge for first aid while Monroe Harwood | coptured the botany merit Raymond Gagnon of Traop 3 in his class to animal of Troop badge was confirmed rank second Resolutions of regrét upon the transfer of Rev. Dr. John H. Rell formerly of New Britain, from this | listrict, were adopted last evening | 1t the quarterly conference of the Methodist church, Dr. Rell is district and has completed his sixth year In that capacity. Ac cording 1o the rules of tha general copference, he will be transferred to another dietrict The Australian tree behaif of | | Camp street, Rev. Willlam H. Al derson wil officlate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery | Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKEKR Phone 1625 Opposite St, Ma Church 164,148 In Hartford, Directory Estimates —O— Hartford, Sept. 24 (A—Hart. ford's population 18 now 164,148, according to an estimate by the city directory, The 1920 federal figures were 137,036, SEEKS RECEIVER FOR STAMPING CO, Serious Charges Made Against! Officials by Stockholder Suit for the appointment of a re- | cetver over the National Stamping Co. of this city and for the dissolu- flon of the corporation has been brought by Anton Szezepansk, who | claima to hold more than one-tenth of the capital stock of the company. The plaintift alleges that, during 1924, President Tadewash Malinau- sky and Treasurer John Kuzinevich allowed the corporation to become involved In a number of labilities and defaulted fn the ensuing law | suits, without notice holders, Foreclosure was made in 1024, and since then, Szczepansk clalms, the officers have sold the property of the company on I'lor- ence street and the machinery with- out permission of the directors. He also alleges that Malinausky has in his possession property of the stock- holders to the value of $6,000, all of which was obtained fraudulently by mismanagement. Szczépansk pleads for the appoint- ment of a receiver, dissolution of the corporation, and such further relief as {s deemed equitable and proper. Joseph G. Weods has peti- tioned the superior - court for the immediate appointment of a receiver in order that the assets may not be wasted and. the stockholders and creditors be protected. Deputy Sher. | ift Martin H. Horwitz served the pa- ! pers, which are returhable in the su- | perior court the Arst Tuesday of Octoher to the stock- | City Items Deputy Sheriff Mavtin H. Horwitz is in New York city on business. Charles E. Bence of Main street orted to-the police this morning that a tonl box at the new east elde ischool on Day street had been hrok- |en open last night and tools and rub- ber hoots stolen, Walter 0. Cook, Boy Scout execn- Htive, will leave Mond® morning for Fairlee, Vt,, where he will attend a conference of New England Scouf axecutives. | . . | Judze Objects to Bright Garters Worn by Girl Orange, N. J, Sept. 24 (® — | “Brilliantly colored farters,” were | displayed by Judge Burke in police ;(‘r)llr[ today. i “T shall ask the board of educa- tion to see that the girls dress more modestly,” announced the judge after Traffic Officer Gasvoyne testi- fied that one of two girls students involved in a fist fight yesterday wore “brilliantly colored garters.'” MAPLE HILL BOY HURT Jack Starkw Maple Hill bo: New Britain General evening for minor 4 when he fell off h ar-old the hospital last | rics sustained Deaths I Mrs, Mathilda Edmundson Sweet Mrs. Mathilda FEdmundson Sweet, widow of the late t, died this morning aged George L. S Lorn in T | 1540 ackburn, I viving her a gland, May 8 e a brother, Gieorge Tdmundson. a sister Mrs. {John Turner of Lawrence, Mass, and three daughters, Mrs. Frank J of &he Mass. with home, Mrs, of Tanielson, W. RR. Pond. will he held 11:30 o'clock from Fred Pond. Rev will officiate and Sonth cemefery Attleboro, made her Danielson Lamh whom James A Conn., and Mrs The funeral day morning at the home of Mrs, Willlam A. | burial will Brooklyn, Satur- in Conn Joseph Groont, Joseph Groontz, 40, died this morning at the home of Mike Deutch !:"7 Glen street, where he has for [some time becn 4 hoarder. He| leaves a sister in Chicago. The | funeral will he held at 8 o'clock Sat- Peoter's chure Mary's urday morning in St Burial will be in St tery ceme- | I Funerals e Mrs, Mary Flla Crandall The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ella Crandall will he held tomorrow af-| ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home, 63 | Resldeénce 17 Sommer St. — 1625-3. SINGING CANARIES ported from Europe, Heasonably Priced | tmpérted High Class Bird (GREFTING CARDS) I Cages [ committee appointed by e | treasury ARRESTS MAY SOLVE L0SS OF AUTO ACCESSORIES Police Believe They Have Pair Who Have Been Stealing From Parked Cars, With the arrest this morning of Charles Cacavale, 16, of 145 Washs Ington street, and Btanley Sogl, 19, of 11 Oak street, the police believe that they have possihly apprehended the thieves who have been responsi- ble for the alarming number of thefts from automobiles that have been made of late, The youths were arrested by Traftic Policeman John Stadler’ after he says, they wero caught stealing a wrench from an automobile on Commercial street, Both youths are known (o the po lice, Cacavale now being on parola from the Meriden School for Boys. Nelther of them is employed and both are known by the police to have a weakness for hanging around the streets, Ioor the past several weeks there has been a great fn- crease in the number of thefts re- ported to the police by automobile owners who leave their machines parked about the eity. Motormeters, sparc tires, rims and tools are the principal items reported missing. REPORT NEW HAVEN ROAD REFUSED T0 SELL STOCK Statement Made That $40 a Share Was Offered for B, and M. the New York, New Haven & Hart- tord had recently rejected a cash offer of $40 a share for its holdings of 218,183 shares of eommon stock of the Boston & Maine. Official con- firmation of the report, however, was lacking The decision of the Now Hav directors not to accept the offer is €aid to have heen on the ground that e Boston & Maine reorganization might afford the New Haven a chance to emerge eventually from its investment of almost $29,000,000 in this road without a loss. chaser was not revealed but the New York Central and the Delaware and Hudson railroads have been mention- ed most frequently In connection with consolidation plans affecting the Boston & Maine. MADDEN PROMISES CLEAR TRACK FOR TAX SLASHES Advises President That Other Meas- ures Will Be Sidetracked For It Washington, Sept. 24 (B — Clear road in the house for the tax re- duction bill was promised President Coolidge today by Chairman Mad- den of the appropriations commit- tee, who volunteered to sidetrack supply bills, The prestdent is ansious that such a program be follo and that the tax reduction bill carrying cuyts on this year's income be enacted into law before March 15, when first payments in the new year are du Representative Tilson of Connec cut, who will be the republican floor leader, has approved the plan and Chatrman Green expeets to call the house ways und means committes together, the middle of next month to frame a mas holidays. Chairman Madden fold the dent that the condition of the treas ury probably would permit a reduc. tion in taxes up to at least $350,- 000,000, He favored aholition of hoth the gift and inheritance taxes as well as heavy reductions in in- come rates and miscellancous taxes, BAD LIQUOR IS FATAL at the home of her danghter, Mrs. William R. Pond of 20 Hillside | Medical Examiner Declares Orange street, Maple Hill, after an illness | X il |} ote of | of mearly five months. She was[ Street Man Died From Fffects of complafe. {McKenna to III;‘OS‘i}Za‘C Conditions of Veterans Hartford, Sept. 24 (Bi—Dec satisfaction with the aileged shorf- comings of Chief Longfollow of the personnel section, U'nited States vel- burean, Washington, is ex- in a report of the spreial rtment MeKenna to a1 conditions p dis- erans' pressed Commander James T make a survey of gene among disabled American veterans of the World war in this state. The report alleges that men in Connec- ticut are not adequately trained. It tion in the state effi says that rehabili i= not mare than per cent clent. The report adds that srans eannot readily understand why $69.000,000 was turned hack to the when insane confined in overcrowded state insti veterans are tutions TUT WREATH ON GRAVT Sept. 24 (P of the French Toseph debt Washington Caillaux, head mission, and his ¢olleaguas put aside today an hour of their firet afternoon in Waghington for a journey to Arlington te place wreath on the tomb of the un known soldier. MUNICIPAT, GOLF COURSE New Hawen, Sept. 24 P—A mn nicipal golf course here seéms as- sured as Mayor FitzGerald signed the aldermanic ordér to p chase land on Fairhaven Heights for that purpose, and he also has aigned an order to widen Eim street .here has eucalyptus to bs over - 8000 Bollerer’s Posy Shop 8 West Main 8t Frotessional Bl4; The Telegraph Florist of New Bri which will require some changes to the approaches to the county build- ing. Holdings, New York, Sept. 24 (®—Wall street heird today that dircctors of | The \dentity of the proposed pur- | X bill before the Christ- presi- | Drinking **Moonshine", Tenating Andrzejezvk, 44, of &9 Ovange street, died at his home sud denly vesterday afternoon. Medical | Fxaminer John L. Pnrney was call ed and after examining the hody pronounced death as due to the aft er-offects of bad liquor Andrze jczvk was faken sick Tuesday night. He leaves his wife and three chil dren. Funeral arrangements are in Wall Street Briefs A successor to Samuel Rea, retir- Ing president of Pennsylvania Rall- road, 18 expected to be chosen when the directors meet next Wednesday, the regular meeting yesterday hav- ing been adfourned, In absence of an officlal announcement of Mr. Rea's successor, Wall street talks of W. W. Aterbury, who directed oper- atlons of the railroad in this coun- try during the war, as the most | probable choice, August sales of steel sheets com- puted by the National Assoctation of |Sheet and Tin Plate Manufacturers, were 230,492 fons, or 7.3 per cent Production was 270,212 .2 per cent; shipments {243,204 tons or 78,6 per cent; un- filled tonnage September 1, 460,630 |tons or 153.9 per cent; finished stock on hand awaiting shipment 76,101 |tons or 246 per cent; stock unsold 58,476 tons or 12.4 per cent. Public offering 18 made today of 100 shares of no par value com- | mon stock of the Safety Cable Co, at {in connection with acquisition of [two-thirds ‘of the preferred stock |and two thirds of tho common stock of Phillips Wire Co., a Rhode Is- |land corporation. Safety Cable Co. is now know as the Safety Insulat |cd Wire and Cable Co. of New Jer- scy | American Light and Traction had a bulanco of $5,858,948 for the year ended August 31 after preferred dividends, in contrast to $3.584,311 |the year before. Net earnings for August jumped to $513,023 com- |pared with $382,895 fn August 1924. Possihility of a change in the New York federal reserve rediscount rate is again receiving widespread specu- lative attention in the financial dis- [ trict, whila the recent stiffening of | money and acceptance rates, the ex- [ pending commerclal demand for funds and the increase in securities 0 | inlding by banks, wonld seem to pro-| vide a basis for an Increase In rate, [1t is felt In many quarters that no by | change will be authorized the governors at their meeting | canse of the dalicacy ef the French | dent negotiations now in progress Public service carporation of New | Jarsey will offer an lssue of 115 hares of ifs 6 per cent cumulative preferred stock at $100 a share and acerued dividends to holders of 17 | per cent and 8 per cent cumulative | preferred, on the basis of one share of 6 por cent preferred for each four | shares of other preferred held as of | October 7. This is the first 6 per cent | preferred to be offered to those [ holders. Starting November 1 any | portion of the new issue not thus snbscribed for, will be offered under tha customer ownership plan. | | The Florida East Coast Railway is in the market for 25,000 tons of rails for 1926 delivery. stock of Pierce, | common Butler and Vlerce manufacturing corpora- tion was placed on a 10 per cent an- wual dividend base with declaration of a quarterly dividend of 215 cent payable October 15 to holders of record October 3, Previously one per cent guarferly and one per cent extra had been paid. \UNIDENTIFIED BOY IN 'HOSPITAL WITH BROKEN LEG Knocked Down On Street In Bristol —Cannédt Tell Last Name Or Address, (Special to the Herald.) | Brictol, Sept. 24 —A boy of about five years of age who says his name is “lidd but who cannot tell his ast name, is Iying at the Bristol General Jospital with his left leg brok He was hit by an automo bile driven by Charles J. Hickey of |12t Maple strect, New Britain, this afternoon on Park street when, wit nesses say, he darted out from be hind a truck and ran into Hickey's antomobile, Tle was treated at the | hospital by Dr. Hubert 1. Brennan The pitifui part of the hoy's [ piteht is that is unable he to give or tell where he live jl\es of Guilford Is Named as Candidate Springfield, Mass., Sept, 24 (P Paul P, Ives of Guilford, New Ha-. of the farm bu endorsed as the first dis trict on the execnutive committes of American Pou association at a meeting of fhe first district mem- bers of the assoclation hdre today The rs the New England st Mr. Tves is secre tary-treasurer of {1 Rtate Poultry Rreeders’ association ven county agent was unanimonsly A candidate to represen rean firat district cov Connectient {Former Chairman of Salem Salem Mass., Sept. 24 (P—Willlam 1. Symonds, former ch 1 of the | Salem hoard of assessors, was ar- rested today on charges of larceny from six taxpayers, the totaling $7 Ruilty and fur honds far a hearing on Oct Symonds resigned on Aug. Mayor Bates had questioned him In regard to alleged irregulari- ties in a tax abatement case. State nditors later reported that he had coliacted taxes which had he ed in nine cases and had divert ed the money to his own use Brisk Demand Today for French Government Bonds New Vork, Sept. 24 (®—An out burgt of buying activities in French government bonds listed on the Neéw York stock exchange, follow #d the opening today of the French debt negotiations in Washingtor French government 78 of 1949 were amounts in Ho pleaded 18 15 las volved ot bid up 1 point to a new high rec |ord for the year at-93 7.8 on total | transactions that ran well above | $1.000.000 betore 1:30 p. m. Other French government and municipal | bonds also showed marked im provement in tone. although the gains were largely fractional, $50 'a share aggregating $6,250,000, per | Assessors Under Arrest | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1025 IREACTIONARY HOVE FEATURES MARKET Rails However, Offer Good Re- sistance to Pressure i Stock prices drifted quietly at the opening of today's market, which was featured by the strength of the ‘ tobacco shares. High records for | the year wure established by Ameri- can Tobacco common and "B, Rey- nolds Tobacco "B, Lorillard and Liggett & Myers issues in the ini- |tal dealings. Motor shaves turned {reactionary, with Mack Trucks and White Motor dropping more than a point. Bear operators were encouraged by the absence of support for mguy stocks recently sponsored by pool managers and the uncertainty exist- ing as to the federal reserve re-dis- | count gate to be established late to- | day, and attacked various industriuls | iand speclaltics vigoreusly. A prom- {ising upturn in the high grade rail- | |1oads led by Atchison, New York | Central, Norfolk & Western and Chesapeake & Ohlo was stopped | when acute weakness developed else- where. General Rallway nal | broke 7 points, General FElectric 6z, Briggs Manufacturing 6% i Mack Trucks §12. Call loans |newed at 4% per cent, | High Tow Close |Allis Chal 88 87 |Am Bt Sug ... 35 : Am Can 2003, FAmM Loco . L 151 |Am Emelt 101y 1105 |Am sug 66 667 | {Am Sum | Am Tel & Tel 1397% 139 1287% | Am Wool 0% 40 40l | Anaconda | Atchizon 1 At GIf & W 1 74 0 EEN | Bald Loco 1908 1184 11014 | Baiti & O 838y s20R) | Reth Steel 401g 4014 Rosch Mag .. 361 35 3875 Cen Teath 181 1814 1815 Can Pacifie 14915 14915 149% [ Ches & O 11, 1077 1007 | |c M &St P 2% ] S | [ M & St P opfd 16l 1A% 158 {GRISL& P . 49 153 | | Chit Cop ... i { Cot el | Can Te Corn Prod Ref 3 Cri Steel [ Cosden Ol [ Day Chem Ao 15t pfd 1% Gen Blectric 317 Gen Motors 104 [ Gt North pfd . 7 Int Nicks e Int, Paper 6 | Keny ing Kennecott Cop Marine pfd ... 327% Mis Pac pfd .. Nat lLead New Haven AT Norf & West North Pac Pacifie Ol Pan American | Penn Railroud P&ERCKT | Pierce Arrow. . | Pure il Rep 1 & Ray Copper Reading Royal Dutch . Sinelair Oil South Pacific South Railway | Studebake Union Pacific United Fruit | nd Alco {U § | Radio . | o LOCAL STOCKS | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Rid | Aetna Casualty RS | Avtna Life Ins Co 1150 1105 | | Antna Kire 3 | Antomobila Tna Hartford Fire I National Fire Phoenix Fire L.BT0 Sopt Max |10, showed liabilities of $14,585 and Hanschman of Waterville. N. Y., was | asets of $842, Iie met financlal dif- scharged when arraigned in eity | ficultios through theatrical ventures conrt this morning on a cl {and now Is a fiction writer. op & a motor vehicle ile “For a long time T did my utmost RdsE tia of Niquor. Lack fo pay off my debls,” sald Wood to- [of conclusive exvider t Hanse lay, “buf some of my creditors in- AN had beont dxinl together | sisted upon terms that were impos- [with the defendant’s own declavation ' sible, 1 took advantage of the bank. that ho had not tencl ruptey laws in order that all my e Soataon ‘reditors would be treated equally AeGrath 1 [ Trav'iers Ins ex rig l ) | Traviiers Ins o i ' | Manufacturing Stocks "Am 1avdwar Am Hosfery Si30 | Beaton & Cadwell...... 85 | Rige-Hfd Cpt o com. .1 1og | Rige-Hfd Cpt %0 com. .t 104 | Billings & Spen pfd.. 1 Rristol Brass T |Coi's Arms 2 | Eagle Loc 100 { Fafnir Bearing s .. 85 Hart & Cooley 1 Landers, 1 N B Machine | N B Machine p 3 ‘w»« Re-1'e m 2 North & .indd 4 i K & Wi s Seovil | | stanley K ¥ { Torrh . & ‘\ ann Lt & \ 1 m 13 [1ea Tee 1 X 1) N B Gas 39 Sonthern N F 140 142 {\m Gas 8 86 | TREASURY STATEMENT 1 FXCHANGES & BALANCES New York - Fachanges, 852,000 ba ! GRAIN PRICES CRASRH | 24 (P--New 1925 | ery grain | rd v price records for o sented on the Chicagn | of eral selling was th | n values forced into operation many standing orders to stop losses RRITISH ADMIRAL DIFS ! London. Sept 4 P —Admiral Augustus Giffard died today n his 7T6th year. He entered the navy in 1862, |EpDY BROTHERS 8@ PUTNAM & CO MEMDERS NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCK EXCHANGE) B WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 MARTIOR! OFFICE 6 CLNTRAL ROW TR S-me We offer 100 Colts JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—RBurritt Hotel Bldg., lel. 181% Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, .., TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO0. STOCK RIGHTS Bought, Sold and Adjusted. The Directors of Travelers Insurance Company voted an increase in capitalization of 000,000 at $100 per share to stockholders of E record September 21st, @homson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORKE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer 100 Shares American Hardware PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts § HARTFORD fHartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt, Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 WE OFFER 30 shares N. B. Gas Light 50 shes nion Mfg. W0oD'S CREDITORS ARE Frank Mayo Movie Star, (Goes Into Bankruptey ..Jges Into Bankruptes) ™0 yoor 0N SATURDAY n in bankruptey was filed in United States district court today by | = IFrank Mayo, motion picture actor, | Action of One Contesting His Bank- 1 $8,826.97 and had | editors include fce ruptey is Dismissed in Court conl s, butchers Vs e ol Today. arowers of T.os At wi maintained a home for eral years. New York, Sept. 24 (A—The ae- Mayo is a grandson of Irank tion brought by Samuel Russell, & litor, contesting the bankruptey ion filed by Leonard Wood, Jr., was dismissd today by Referees Clif- ford. Russell was not in court and the dismissal was granted at the re- quest of Wood's attorney. Wood's petition, filed September Mayo, who stared on the legitimate His wife actr pet many years, Todowsky, a scie en Accused of Driving While Drunk, Acquitted Waterbury, t [ A meeting Wt Wood's ereditors BANKEI PTCY MATTERS, will he 1 Saturday for the first arkvans t was | general learing on the petition. Ao Al oy y . was | Cleveland-Washington i Tied in Second Frame oD ngton, Sept. 24 (M—Within fctories of its second cone socutive American league pennant, Wael 1 entered today’s contest cre With Cleveland with a chance te o2 S i % gt two of the games and even te Head Couch ader hav. | S theufiug AR e 2 ! phia loses today to St i A 4 e the champlons take both Segleai e : 2 ¢ e dou header from LY aniversity il be | Cleveland it will be a mathematical ) S ans e ssibility for the Athleties to will he 0| within ten days. |V ighteenth home run of JULY 4 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED n got Washington oft to . lead in the first Innifg Mre. Isabelle Guenther of £ game t has a1 1 the for Mabel, tn S —— New Y oo MON ir home at 42 Wa " UP TO $300 CONCERT THIS EVENING to Housekeepers e ths gt \ New N Rritain at whi W. Fred rickson will appear, will b 1 at the TFirst Lutheran this E evening. The 1l include music by Mr. I're singing Easy repayment terms D7 the Weanerbere s Lawful interest only 4 s N MAREIACE IaCINSES Beneficial Loan Society The following marriage licenses | 87 West Main St. Cor. Washingtes were 1ointd todny: John Gaudauskas | Huws Mk Phone 143 f 19 Henry strest, and \Miss Kath 5 Open'9 r0 800 street Lawrence J erine Jacobs of 29 Hurlburt ello of Hartford, | and Miss Mary Petrucelll of 7 Law. lor street.