New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 15

\, " HARTFORD POLIGE SEARGH FOR ALTOS Two Machines Said to Have Been Stolen in New York —— Hartford, Oct. 26 (#—Hartford and Connecticut police were today bending their efforts towards the re. covery of two more automobliles said to have been stolen in New York by members of the I'rank (“Cowboy") Tessler gang and alleged to have been disposed # here by Eugene R. Reising, East Hartford inventor and pistol expert, in the expectation that the cars would be secured during the day. This would bring the num. ber of cars recovered to six, and the police now estimate that the to- tal humber of cars they say Refsing sold here is 10 or 12. It was said today by the Hartford police that Relsing disposed of prac- tically all of theso machines' to friends of his. In making these sales, they say, he often did not act him- self as the salesman, but had some intermeriary do the actual selling at his direction, In tracing the cars, the police have found it necessary only to look up people known to be Rels- ing's friends, they say. While the Hartford police were pursulng these lines, the New York police were concentrating their ef- forts on a round-up of further memn- bers of the “cowboy” gang and a HOLD ORPHANAGE HEAD FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL Superintendent Accused of Having Improper Relations With Sev- cral of His Wards New York, Oct. 26 (A—Wilson Johnson, superintendent of a Long Island orphanage conducted by the Long Island Baptist agsoclation, today was held in $10,000 bail in Coney Island court, charged with assault on one of the girl inmates of the institution. Jolinson's arrest was made on com- plaint of the secretary for the pre- ventlon of cruelty to children charg- fng him with having assaulted Elizabeth Sulilvan, 15, one.of his wards. The secretary has taken over adminigtration of the orphan- age. Police charged that Johnson had been Intimate with four other girls in the orphanage which is support- ed by the amalgamated Baptist church, SEVENTEEN DEAD FOLLOWING TORNADO (Continued from. I'irst Page) tals capacity to its utmost. Dcad and injured wére picked up in the fields, in the roads and under the search for witnesses. to the murder|debris of fallen bulldings and trees, of Abraham Pefka, New York fur- rier, in an effort to prove that the murder was committed by members of the gang. A gun found by the po- lice in their investigation of the erimé has been identified as a Relsing gun, Detective Sergeant John I'. Madigan of the Hartford police said today, following his re- furn from New York last night, but the New York police have not yet been able definitely to prove that members of the gang were present | at the scene of the killing. It was sald today by Sergeant Madigan, and by Detective Sergeant J. P. Moriarity, who, with State Po- liceman Fred Hansen, s investigat- ing the stolen automobile sitwation in Hartford and vicinty, that the polica here now have more informa- tion about tha stolen automobiles than the police in New York. Sev-| #ral of the automobiles found or be- .ing traced, were récovere here and traced to day to go into other portions county untouched by the and seek further funds for e The tornado came at the conclu- slon of a period of int:nse heat and threatening weather of Saturday, It was, followed by a severe elcetrical storm, Troy eltlzens were planning to- °f the (ornado ef of the victims of the storm. WARRING MATIONS SHOW DEFANCE First Page) ready to aid in putting houge in order and ke ful. In (Continued from Europe's ping it peace- the famous clock hall of rgeant Morlarity said, | (1 Jrench forcign office it is their purpose diplomatically, though un- Reising and the “cowboy” gang with [aquivocally, to make it plain fo the no information apout them having |palkan states through the League préviously been received from New |of Nations that war moves already York-—they were machines, Serz Mor v gaid, about which the York authoriti=s had no )\nm\\cdg- To straighten out this matter, zrunt Moriarity and Policeman Han- n expect to go to New York later m the week for a conference wlth he polica the Serzeant Madigan sald that he tao will probably make another irlpl to \‘r,\\\ York later this week for fur- | v investigation of the case. 3 rg»anf Madigan also said (od«n that he thought the loss of L. 8. Knoek and company, hardware mer- | chants, from whose State street store merchandise has thipped to the gang in New York, will amount. to about $8,000. (‘mh"t e case of hardwars from this store | has been recovered, Sergeant Madi- ) declared, and he does not be- lieve that worth more than $200. Arthur man and Louis Young are under arrest here charged with {reconstruction with the [liberations brought i T l Deaths out of fashion in the new Euro- atmosphere of coneiliation and Locarno de- about, At the session of the couneif pes Briand and Mr. Chamberlain will have as copartners in ending the strife Senator Scialoia of Ttaly, Af- nio Mello Franco of Brazil, Baron Ishii of Japan, Count Quinones De |Teon of Epain, M. Unden of Sweden, | Alberto N. Guani of Uruguay and [ Ververdka of Czechoslovakia., The l1atter will act for Dr. Hdward Renes, the Ceechoslovak foreign minister, who i8 unable to be pres- been stolen and |ent. " Mrs. Jobn Hughes thefty from the Knoek store in| Mrs. Jane Hughes, \5[“' : “"" n"" which they were employed and Ap- John ITughes Uil plebaum, also a former Knoek em- |died yestorday at the ALt Dloveo s eharged 1n the warrant for |General hospital, Desidea. her o t o fro the hnsbant she eaves five s0ns, e arcoat Bavitthef ion Thomas John, James, Rubin and Knoek company. Members of the gang being held | in New York will probably he given | nearings during the week, Madigan geclared. with Relsing himself | heard probably in & week or two. | H. 5. SENIOR JMLED FOR CARRYING BOOZE !, —— Ansonia Youth Arrested iIn Aew Haven Is Givem Sentence of Three Months ew Haven, Oct. 26 (P—TEdward 19, a senior in the Soren Ansonia gh for {hree months by Judge Whitaker, in ity court today after being found uilty of transporting liquer ntend- vd to be sold. Sousa disrcgarded a ‘s signal at Church Saturday night, and driving the corner he trled to get away. The officer took another car «nd gave chase, Sousa's nervousness made the officer suspicious and he looked the car over finding seven | gallons of lquor. | Phillp Neves, 34, of North street \usonia, also Sousa's address who | in the car, was also given a like jall sentence. The police be lieve the latter owned or would have pwned the liquor. schoo), was sent to jail traffic offi and Elm | stre wround { 2 o'clock, | officiating. Raymond Hughes; one sister, Mrs. Surah O'Connell of Manchester, and gne brother, Harry Donnelly. I"uneral arrangements in charge of J. M. Curtin, are incomplete, “ Funerals George L,\-man Barbour The funeral of Georgs Lyman Barbour was held at the home, 94 Rockwell avenue, this afternoon at Rev. Warren M, Blodgett Buria) was in cemetery. |Joseph !{W}I“afiéfl UNDERTAKER Thone 1625-2 Opposite St. Mary's Church Resldence 17 Summer St — 1626-3 I CROCUSSES, JONQUI CARDS 1N, NARCISIS, GREETING Bollerer's Posy Shop 7 WEST MAIN ST, TEL, 8%, The Telegraph Florist of New Britain. The Hall $temorial in Sleepy Hol shows the value of delicate archi dignity and simplicity. which fighre is admirably carried out in tail, and architecfural features, fiall’memonal vI"'l & tion to sma Ol Saint Gaudeéns secured in the winged Seldom do figwre monuments display such unity of sculpture is worthy amples of the judicious utiliza- show moderate proportions will em- phasize the memorial value of a discuss the monument question with you. ohn F. Meehan Est. RV low Cemetery, Tarrytown, N. Y., tectural mouldings. The quiet refinement of proportion and de- arrangement of the panels of attention as ex- We will be able a stone “of of space. you how I plot of ground. Let us Monumental Works R. CLARK AND UNTON STS. We Sell to Excel 1598 Tel. 2066 Ll AUTOIST KILLS THREE AND ESCAPES Fatber, Mother and Daughter Found in Street Philadelphia, Oct. 26 (M—Police today were searching . for an un- Identified motorist, who late last night ran down and killed Isador Hannum, his wife, and 9-year-old daughter in West Philadelphia. No one has besn found who witnessed the accldent, but the authorities sald [they were convinced the victims bad been struck by an automoblle whose driver had sped away without of. teriif® assistance, The bodles, badly mangled, were found lylng in 54th street near Ox- ford street by Dr. A. M, Shapiro, who rushed them to a hospital, Han- num'’s body was near the curb and those of his wife and daughter were in the ‘middle of the trolley car tracks, It Is belleved they were struck while crossing 54th street at Oxford ahd that the force of the impact was so great that they were hurled "half way down the block, The accident recalls a similar one In West Philadelphia threo years ago when an automoblle driven by Henry M. Brock, a member of prominent Philadelphia family, struok and Xilled threa persons they alighted from a trolley car, Brock, who admitted being intoxicat- el at the time, was convicted of manslaughter and is serving a long sentenee in the Fastern State peni- tentiary., The aceident came as a climax to a series of Sunday automobile crashes {n eastern Pennsylvania that took a toll of 11 lives, Four men wera killed in Milton when thelr car was demolished by a Niagars I"alls excursion train. * Three met death at Collegeville when their car plunged over an embankment and a child was,_struck and killed nere whils on fhe way to Sumday school. FRENCH CABINET IN STORMY SESOION (C'ontinued on Page 15) of his collcagues, and he refuses to resigned his portfolio until he is de- feated by a.vote in parliament, The only Wway for Premier Pain- » ter i8 to resign with all his minis- ters, Then, as the premier would not have bBeen beaten by a vote in the chamber of deputies, President Dou- mergue, in accordance with usage, would call upon Iainleve to form another cablhet, which he could do without giving M, Caillaux a port- follo, himselt either taking the min- fetry of finance or giving it to Louis Toucheur or some other man. Parie, Oct. 26 (A~ The semi-offi- clal Havas Agency this afternoon gald that Premiér Painleve formally denies that he asked Finance Minjs- ter Caillaux to resign during today's cabinet meeting. The premier also dentes that ‘“violent discussions™ took place before or during today'a meeting. COURT OF JUSTICE SITTING AT HAGUE Extraordinary Session ‘Will Consider Dispute Over Mosul Question. The Hague, Holland, Oct. 26 (A— The extraordindry sitting of the pers manent court of international jus- tice, at which the British govern- ment is to furnish its views regard- ing the Leagus of Nations' right for a consultative opinion on the dis- | pute over the Mosul question, opened here today. The British minister, Sir Charles Marling, and the Turkish charge d'affaires, Mchmed Lssad . were {present. Sir Douglas Hogg, Britlsh attorney general, and Sir Cecll Hurst represented the London gov- ernment, but the secats allotted for the Turkish representatives were un- oceupled. The Angora government in a tele- graph eapressed high esteem and deference for the international court, but declared it saw no reason to be resented. The world court was asked by the council of the League of Nations to declde twor points: First, whether in settling the conflict over Mosul the | council plays the role of arbitrator |under the Lausanne treaty or the |role of mediator under the covenant lof the Leagua of Natlons; second, ther the council must necessar- | 1ly¥ne unanimous in reaching a de- cisian or, in other words, whether | Great Britain as a member ot the council is entitled to vote on the question. (alls Special Meeting Of Adjustment Board Because of the increasing volume of matters urn(:p\g before the board of adjustment, Chairman William I3, Attwood, today lssued a call for a special session of that board, to be Held Wednesday, evening at 7:50 o'clock at the office of Mayor A. M. Paoness The app involves an ing regulations al of Zalman Jaffe which alleged breach of zon- on Talcott street where ,Mario Clanci is bullding an apartment house, will be heard and it 18 likely that several other mat- ters will be disposed of at the =ame meeting. This is the first special session of the board. 1t was planmed to lhold no more meetings until next month, but {t was found that appeals are coming In with regularity and it would not be possible to dispose of all at one sitting, hence the special | sesslon. SONOONER IN DISTRESS Cape May, N. J., Oct, 26 (P—The American schooner Hilton today was | reported in distress 50 miles off Caps Henlopen with a broken forfmast and other damage. The coast guard cutter 217 and assistance. as| leve to eliminate his finance minis- | the tug Kickapoo are rurhlns to her TWO MEN MISSING MAY HAVE DROWNED) Overturned Boat on Shore of Lake and Empty Auto Lead To Fear of Catastrophe, Round Lake, N, Y, Oct. 26 (A— An overturned boat and an empty automobile caused fear today that John M. Francls, one of the proprie- tors of the Troy Timcs, and Willlam 1. Wood, enginecr of the Times plant, while duck hunting yesterday. They motored here from 'Troy yestorday, hired a boat and went out | on the lake. They were not seen to| return, A heavy storm broke after they had left shore, and it is be- lieved that their craft was cap and that both men were drowned. Mr, I'rancls, a son of the late Charles S. Ifrancis, former United States minister to Austria Flungary, was ahout 47 years of age, and an alumnus of Cornell university, He| was marrled and had three sons and a daughter. Mr. Wood, who was about 55 ycars old, lived in Cohoes. A large detachment of state troop- ers, assisted by Saratoga county deputy sheriffs, searched the shore surrounding the Nake today but found no trace of the missing men, *SUSPECT GILPATRIC OF JUGGLING BONDS (Continued I'rom [IMirst Page) {reasury in Ocloher, 1020, It is known (hat in connmon with tother banlcs desiring to be of servic. to their patrons, the I'irst Natio bank of Putnam offered fo receive Liberty bonds purchased during the war perlod and to held ther in safe keeping. When the crash of the Tirst Natlonal came these patrons made inkuiry concerning their Lib- orty Lon tnel discovered that tho Londs were not in possession of he hank, but had appurently heen used by Gilpatrie as security for some of his outside transactions. Claha vwas made on fhe bank for the recovery of the bonds, but the claim was dis- allowed by the comptroller of I currency at Washi:gton on ihe grounds that the handling of the bonds for the patrons was not a tunction of the brnk but merely a convenienca for the hond owners. The amount of the cluims di. lowed is said to approximate § 000 and one individual is sald to have owned Liberty bonds to the ex- rent of $50,000 and to hava iurned them over to G.patrio a1 d to hae 1eceived his receipt as casiier, 1f the $145,000 which made up the total of $330.,000 required for the pur chase of the state bonds war taken from this fund it wonld mean that at least $105,000 was used by the foriner c.‘sh\n for cther purposes. KILLS MAN, WOUNDS WOMEN LATER COMMITS SUICIDE John Brown, Remains In House With Vietims Over Night, 17 Year O1d Girl Brings C Sturbridge, Mass, Oct. 26 (P — John Brown shot and killed Eugens Hold and wounded Holden's hougekeeper and her 17 year old daughter at Holden's home last night and kllled himself at his homs early today. The woman and girl were taken to a hospital in Wor- cester, . Brown, an elderly man whose chisf occupatign was driving a echool f'thrNA motor bus, went last evening to the home of Holden, a middle-aged farmer and woods- man. What led to the shooting is not yet known and the authorities have not learned of any possible motive. After the shooting Brown stayed in the Holden house unitl this morning when he went to the home of Albert Plympton, a neigh- bor. While he was talking with Plympton, saying mnothing about what had happened, the wounded girl staggered into the house. Brown {mmediately ran When the girl had told briefly of the shooting, Plympton and others went in search of Brown. They him Iying dead at his home, he had shot himself. The neighbors did not know the names of the housekeeper and her danghter. Later it was learned that housekeepar was Mrs, Mary Tiffany. Her daughter, Jessie, 18 17 years of age. where GALE 15 CAUSE OF SEVEN DEATHS (Continued from First Iage) The center of the town was placed under military control and guards were stationed about damaged public buildings. Low atmospheric pressurg provail- ing over southern New England yes- terday was thought to have caused the disturbance. Scientists explained that the fall in pressure created a partial vacuum high over the carth speed. Marauders were quick 1o take vantage of the havoe worked by the storm. When McGrath dep ment situated only 100 yards from police headquarters, was open- ed today, the door of the safe was | round wide open and $2,000 had dis- appeared. Entrance had been mads ough doors in the rear which had | been torn off their hinges the store, ing and looting. Canadian B;nkcr Found Murdered in Hi Montreal, Oct. 26 Bernard, manager of the Rougemot Quebee, branch of the Banque Ca- nadienne Nationale, and his wife were drowned in Itound Lake |this yea out. | found | {he (Alitomobile trucks, tires and acces- " | 6orles. into which the air rushed at terrific| Membe 182nd in fantry, Natlonal | Guarde, and all city police officers, were kept on duty to prevent rrid-| ¢ Bed | UP—Charles | NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925, Wall Street Briefs York, Oct, 26 (®—September revenues of the Delaware, Lucka- wanna & Western were lower than the same month last year, but an increase is shown for the nino months of 19¢5 over the correspond- ing perlod of 1024, September net operating income fell to $815,213 from $1,618,907 in September last year net for the nine months was $12,203,147 against $11,462,826 a year ago, Net income of the American Re- publics corporation for the ninc months this year rose to $2,378,805, cqual to $9.26 a share on the com. mon stock compared with $2,018,- 449 or $7.46 a share In the same| period last year, ] Plttsburgh & West Virginia Rail- way earned $4.78 a share om tho common stock {n the nine months r against $3.10 a share, after preferred dividends, a year ago, Surplus was $1,445,206 after taxes and charges against 81,374,906, The preferred stock was retired Decem- ber 31, 1924, Dividend requircments for the 'hicago & Northwestern for the full year 1925 were more than covered by earnings at the end of September, says ¥, W. Rargent, president, surplus after all charges for the nine months having amounted to $7,882,000, an increasc of 83,054,000 over the same period of 1 The gain was accompanied in face of a drop of $2,126,000 gross revenues,| Surplus was equal te $4.35 & share on the common stock after the full year's preferred dividends, against $4.20 a share on the sommon for the full year, DROPINEXCHANGE HALTED BY FRANGE Frang Ceases to Decline Alter Government Interventjon Paris, Oct. 26, M—The drop in the franc was brought to a sharp halt by Government intervention in the market and a warning to specu- lators tn the form of criminal pro- ceeding opended by the minister of Justice against unnamed persons for iltict. exportatfon of eapital, I'inance Minlster Calllaux al- | lowad the frane to reach 25 to the | dollar hefore deciding to make use | of the Morgan loan, having, accord- ing to information around the| Bourse, caught some French b'\nlmrs\ largely short of franes on foreign | exchanges, principally Amsterdam. Finance Minister Caillaux, it is sald on the Bourse is killing two birds with one stone, putting the specplators in a bad position and at the same time gaining a point against tha political financial op- position directly at him by certain powerful banks, News of the criminal proceedings against speculators selling francs abroad e&pread swiftly around the Bourss, at the same flme certain hanks began offering pounds and dollars freely, Bringing an immedi- ate reaction which wae accenuated throughout the session. The pound fell five francs and the dollar one in an hour, London, Oct. 26. (A—The ¥reneh political crisis brought renewed heavy selling of the frane on the London exchange market this morn- ing, and the rato went to 121 1-8 to fhe pound sterling, surpassing the week-end record tow tevel of 120 1-2, DRIVE AGAINST AUTO TAXES IS RESUMED (Continued from First Page) session to commence work imine- diately upon the drafting of a tax reduction bill. Many of the miscellaneous rates such as those up for discussion to- day are expected to be reduced or repealed, although Secretary Mellon favors repeal only of those yielding | small returns, such as the levy on grt works, in addition to the tax on (. Gambrill of Chicago, speak- ing for the National Automobils Dealers” Assoclation, told the com- mittee today that collection of the federal taxes on automoblles cost cach dealer an average of $300, an- nually and that the total cost to dealers had been $40,000,000 sinc the tax first was levied. repeal of all taxes on and accessories. Repeal of the occupation tax on taxicabs of the five per cent levy on passenger cars and the tax on parts was urged by the National As- sociation of taxicab owners. The occupational levy was described by W. W. Cloud of Baltimore as dis- criminatory, He held that taxicabs are a necessary part of transporta- tion, * C. E. Barrett of Chicago, apearing for tha American Drivers’ asso tion nlso asked repeal of these threc taxe . “Thera is no more reason for tax- ing an ocupation such as operating motor buses and taxicabe™ he sald, street car.” cupational tax yields $1.865,000 an- nually. - Mother of Five Shot In Entrance to Store Roston, Oct. 26, (P—Mrs. si, 32 year old mother of five Nhildren, was shot to death by an- | other woman as she stepped from a ‘\vmo in the cast Boston district to lay The police are searching for Mrs, Rosa Con who they as accused by Mrs Trosi of nndue intimacy with her husband, Salva- tore Trosl. Two bullsts were ‘ired point blank at the woman, both of which pene- Rose assert [lust Suturday's clearing houso efate- He asked | automobiles | “that of taxing a railroad train or | The witness estimated that the oc- | MARKET HIGH DESPITE BEARS Profit Taking in Evidence But Prices Do Not Suffer | New York, Oct 26 P—Stock prices surged again today despite a ther large volume of profit taking. Ifears that the deficit in reserve in| ment would result fn a temporary scarcity of loanable funds on stock market collateral, caused some Hlquidation during the morning but good buying support was forth- coming and therc was & marked in- crease in outside purticipation, Motors were again bid swywards at the expense of the ovarcrowded short interest, Chryslcr pearing to a new high record, at 266 -nd Gen. eral Motors rallying to' 134 . Iavor- able steel trade news stimulated the buying of the steel shares. Jethlohem crossing 49 and Ameri- n Metals touching a new top at buying of the last named being based on expeetation of an increase from $3 to $4 in the annual divi- dend rale. Rails took on a new o of life under the lcadership of the Vansweringen lesucs, ickel Plate,” Pere Marquettet and lJrla all mounting to new high ground. Copper, "Tobaceo, Merchandising ai.d I'o0d shares slso gave good demon- stration of group strength, Loose Wiles blscuit jumped 6 points and federal Mining and Smelting pre- ferred, Sava Arms, Schulte Stores and United Cigar stores sold 4§ to 6 points higher, High Low Close Allis Chal 9e 1, Am Can 20644 Am Toco 12294 Am Smelt 117y Am Sug . % m‘." Am Sum . 128 12 A Tel & Tel Ulh, M1y 1411 Am Wool 46% 44 44 Anaconda 461, Atchison 12414 At GIf & W 1 651¢ Rald Loeo .. 12514 [ Balti & O PN Reth Steel 4915 PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HAKITORD JWEST MAIN ST. NEW BNIAIN,P Tel. 2040 * . BARTFORD_OFFICE G CENTRAL R TR 110 We Offer 50 Eagle Lock | JUDD & COMPANY Hartford, Conn, Members New York Stock Echange Members Hartford Stock Exchange TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THL OPENING OI' A BRANCH OITICE AT MERIDEN, CONN. ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 1925 UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. LOUIS deK. HUBBARD MERIDEN OFFICE 33 Colony Street Telephone 1310 NLW BRITAIN OFFIOE Burritt Hotel Bullding Thomson, Tenn & o, Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGED Donald R Hart, Mgr. | AETNA LIFE HARTFORD FIRE CONN. GENERAL TRAVELER; We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & © Pacific .. 149% 149% Shes & O 108% CRIst & P . 47% Chile Cop .... 3568 Col Fucl . 4339 Con Textils 4 Corn Prod Ret a1 Cra Hteel () i Cuba Cane Sug SN 815 {Coedan Ot TE ST LI VE ay Cham A% 4 e Erie $0% 047 30w Bric 1st ptd . 43 41 41 Gen lieetrlo 804 808 303 on Motors & 1318 13448 | Gt North pfd 8% % Tnt Nickel a6 6% | Int Paper 831 831 8% 16% 6 e Lehigh Val 743 803, Marine pfd LTSV TS Mid States Oil 114 1% Mis Pac pfd 8% New Haven FLEN Nort & West, 141 1411 North Pac 707 Pacific 5615 Kbl Pan American T4 Yenn Railroad 483 P&RC & Fierce Arrotw. Pure Ol Rep 1 & Ray Copper Reading Sinelafr Ofl 208 South Railway 115% South Pacific 9815 Studehaker 6414 Texas Co ... % Union Pacific 1423 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber U S Steel .. Westinghouse Radlo LOCAL SIOCKS Putnam & Ce!) (Furnished b Insurance Stocks Bid 870 60 560 Asked 12005 Actna Casnalty Aena Life Ins ¢ | Aetna Fire Automobile T Automobile Tns Liights. artford Fir Natlonal Iire Phoenlx Fire Travelers Ins Co. T'ravelers Nights Manufacturing Stocks {Am Hardware Am Hostery o |lh ton & ul\rflrl . 86 - | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com..100 105 Billings & Spen com 6% R Billings & Spen ptd 12 14 Bristo] Brass 6 [} {Colt's Arms 33 3 |1 Lock 106 108 afnir Beaving Co .90 180 Hart & SN lers, _ 04 05 N B Machine . 16 17 |X B Machine ptd 90 100 Niles- L» Pond com . North & Judd Standard Serew 121 Stanley Works T T Stanley Works pfd ... 27 Corrington Co com 3 Union Mfg Co . 38 Conn Lt & Pow pfd 13 | Hid Kiee Light 297 Southern N E 143 1l Gas 57 | TREASURY STATEMENT (Saturday’s balance) iTreasury balance . $214,915,400 | (Today's balance) 212,176,475 | Treasury balanc EXCHANGES & BALANCES New York —Exchanges, 474,000, balances, 91,000, Boston Exchanges, 61,000,000; | balances, REFUSES ACTION Washington, Oct. 26 UP—T1 premé court today refused to take any actién in the Water Is trated her héart. The wéman who were found murdered in their beds today. suing confusion. Hadrian in the year 148, | imnd Gloster-Napler 111, biplane. . | | 2—Lieutenant George T. Cuddihy, | U. 8. Navy, Curtiss racer, biplane. Chemical l‘nun»’ dation case until the case has been | reached on appeal on writ of erron |hational seaplane race In order of |notitied #tiil brought to Athens’, Greece, by the agueduct bulit under did the shooting escaped in the en- thea direction of the Roman Emperor | U, & Army, Curtiss racer, biplane. HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Burritt Hotel Bld'. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 : l i Travelers Insurance Co. Rights Bought, Sold and Quoted Atlantic Pulp Wood Corp. A company engaged in the manufacturing and selling of railroad cross-ties, piling, telegraph poles, fuel, etc., as well as the cutting, shipping and selling of pulp wood. The company controls 65,000 acres of timbee land in Putnam Co., Florida, suitable for its purposes. We recommend the purchase of the Common Stock CIRCULAR ON REQUEST WaRD, WILDER & BRADY, INC. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 52 BROADWAY NEW YORK w 1—Lieutenant Ralph A. Otstie, U Navy, Curtiss racer, biplane, HMHmnme%mmmMmm | ganti, Italy, Macchi flylng boat, mone { oplane. §—Lieutenant Riccardo Morselll, (Continued From First Page) i Italy, Macchi flying boat, monoplane motors, two theories were advanced | Previous Schneider cup winners by the planes' handlers—that two T i A i 1913—M. Prevost, France, Depers grades of gasoline brought to the dussin, seaplane, 45.25 miles per hangars for the It planes in- hour. advertently had become mixed, ana' _ 1914—C. H. Pixton, England, that the rainwater had penetrated “::::"h' seapitng, $6.3¢ miny N fuel drums. | 1915."19, Inclusive—No competis The motor experts working with tion, due to war, 3 the machines declared the engines| 1920—L. Bologna, Italy, Savels oy n\lng boat, 106.35 miles per hour. hiex 1921—~Giovanni de Brigantl, Italy, erly until the feed lines had lm(n Savola fiying boat, 110.76 miles per cleaned. An attempt was being | hour. probably could not function Jmade to put the motors again in 1022—Henry 8. Biard, England, trim before time for the take-off, super-marine seaplane, 145.7 miles i less than two hours away. per hour. The Schineider rules prohibit| 1923—David Rittenhouse, U. & ‘r).nng in engines after the iga- Navy, Curtiss seaplane, 177.38 miles | bility tests and the Italians were in | per hour. some doubt as to whether the clean-! 1824—No compatition. British en- ing apparently neceesary would dis- |try wrecked In practice, Itallan qualify them. They announced Withdrawn however, that they would make| ilectric Refrigerator Causes Burglar Noise caused by an electrie refrls Giovanni De gorator in the Monroe drug étors at™ | Briganti's ehip, The first take-off in|the corner of Areh and Monres | the Schnelder race is scheduled for ' streets caused a burglar scare ¥ with the Itallans to cross the |§ o'clock this morning and eent arting line last, at and 2:55 |rolmen Willlam Pelitis, Frank respectively. ker and John Griffin to the plade | Following are the qualified start- |8 false aiarm. C. W ers in the Jacques Schnelder |nler<l¢\!'|!lor who Iives at 71 Park Sergeant Patrick Ao their take-oft at five-minute inter- (Away, that he had been vals, thelr order number, pilot, na- |that {hers were strange Holses tion, plane and type: his place which sounded as $~—Lieutenant James H. Doolittie, [somebody was in thera The found the noise was from the gerator, At 1:40 the motorcase wa jengine of Riccardo Morsell Macchi, and mechanics were working | frantically about it. Nothing yet bad | ;\»wn done with No. 7. oft th s No, § | [ every effort to enter the race | 2:60 $—Captain Hubert Broad, Eng-